BIO: Charles C. ADDLEMAN, Clearfield County, PA
 
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From Twentieth Century History of Clearfield County, Pennsylvania,
and Representative Citizens, by Roland D. Swoope, Jr.,
Chicago: Richmond-Arnold Publishing Company, 1911, page 675.
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  CHARLES C. ADDLEMAN, who carries on general farming in Pike township, where 
he has 125 acres, 100 of which is under cultivation, belongs to one of the old 
county families, his grandfather, William Addleman, coming to Clearfield in 
1849.  He was born on what is known as the Irwin farm, near Curwensville, 
Clearfield county, January 1, 1872, and is a son of G. Lloyd and Annie 
(Cleaver) Addleman, who are residents of Curwensville, where they have lived 
since the fall of 1902.
  Charles C. Addleman obtained his education at the Oakland school in Pike 
township, and in the Curwensville public schools, and then began to assist his 
father on the home farm, to which his parents had moved in his infancy.  Since 
his father retired he has had entire charge.  About twenty-five acres of the 
place is still in valuable timber, and four acres are devoted to gardening, 
Curwensville offering a ready market for all over production on the farm.  Mr. 
Addleman has no coal bank open, but in all probability a workable vein might be 
found as much property in this section has been underlaid with this valuable 
deposit.
  Mr. Addleman was married May 3, 1893, to Miss Alverta Norris, who was born at 
Clearfield, Pa., June 8, 1875, and is a daughter of Clark and Sarah (Wall) 
Norris, of Clearfield.  Mr. and Mrs. Addleman have two sons, George L. and 
Charles Wayne, both of whom are bright students in the public schools of Pike 
township.  In politics Mr. Addleman is a Republican and he has frequently 
served in township offices, formerly as a school director for three years, also 
a road master and as supervisor, and has been chosen with other responsible 
citizens to serve on the election board.  Both he and his wife are active 
members of the Union church.  He is identified with the Odd Fellows lodge at 
Curwensville.