Bucks County PA Archives Biographies.....Wolfinger, William H. ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Joe Patterson, Patricia Bastik & Susan Walters Dec 2009 Source: History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania; edited by J.H. Battle; A. Warner & Co.; 1887 Bedminster Township WILLIAM H. WOLFINGER farmer and undertaker, P.O. Keller's Church, is a grandson of Jacob Wolfinger, who was a farmer and weaver in Nockamixon township, where he died nearly sixty years ago. His wife, Elizabeth Sassaman, outlived him about thirty years. Their children were: Jacob, Samuel, John, Elizabeth, and Mary, deceased; Henry, living in Tinicum township, and Reuben, father of William H. He was born in 1812, and is now in Haycock. He was a mason and farmer, and is now living retired. He has been an industrious man, of good repute, and a member of the Reformed church. His wife was Sarah Diehl, born in Springfield township in 1813, and died in September, 1886. Their children were: Louisa Ann, wife of Henry Angeney, of Haycock; Franklin, in Rockhill; Jacob, in Hilltown; Sarah, wife of Joseph Musselman, of same township; Elizabeth, wife of Franklin Myers, of Haycock; Emeline, wife of Jacob Boas, Hilltown; John, in Richland; Catharine, deceased; Edwin, in Haycock; and William H., who was the oldest son, and was born August 13, 1835. He followed for many years the trade of a carpenter, which he still occasionally works at. November 13, 1859, he was married to Lovina, daughter of Tobias Crouthamel, of this township. She was born June 21, 1837, in the house where they now live, which, with the farm, they bought from her father. To their union seven children have been born: Oliver, living in Chicago; Mary J., who was the wife of Jacob D. Stover, and died March 20, 1887; Tillie, Lovina, Elmer, and Alice, who live with their parents; and Elmira, who died young. Beside his farm and carpentering, Mr. Wolfinger has for thirty years carried on undertaking. He is a member of the Reformed church of which he has been deacon. His wife is a Lutheran. His fellow-townsmen speak highly of him as a man and neighbor.