Kellersburg, Pennsylvania
Kellersburg is an unincorporated community in Madison Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States.[1]
History
Kellersburg was founded in 1842 by Nicholas Keller, Sr. consisting originally of twenty-three lots, on both sides of the Olean road in the eastern part of the township[2][3][4] Keller sold his lots at $20 and $30 each, good prices for those days, retaining five-sixteenths of an acre for his hotel and store.
Red Bank post office was established May 13, 1842, C. Shunk, postmaster.[5] On February 24, 1871 its name was changed to Kellersburgh, David Grant postmaster.[5] Its name was changed again to Kellersburg in 1894.[5] In 1913 A.M. Willison was postmaster, keeping the post office in his store.[4]
Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church
Having been organized as far back as 1836 by Rev. G.A. Reichert, it is one of the oldest of the faith in the county.[3][4]
The pastors from the beginning have been: Rev. G.A. Reichert, 1832–37; Rev. Henry D. Keyl, occasionally from 1838 to 1842; Rev. William Uhl, 1846–48; Rev. J.A. Nuner, 1849–51; Rev. Thomas Stock, 1851–54; Rev. George F. Ehrenfeld, 1854–55; Rev. Thomas Steck, 1856; Rev. Michael Sweigert, 1858–64; Rev. Henry Gathers, 1864–68; Rev. S.S. Stouffer, 1870; Rev. William E. Crebs, 1871–73; Rev. David Townsend, 1873–74; Rev. Wilson Selner, 1875–81; Rev. Elias A. Best, 1883–86; Rev. J.W. Schwartz, 1889–92; Rev. W.M. Hering, 1892–93; Rev. William J. Bucher, 1893–97; Rev. F.J. Matter, 1897–1900; Rev. Charles E. Berkey, 1900–03; Rev. W.B. Claney, 1903–10; Rev. William E. Sunday, 1910.
Methodist Episcopal Church
In 1871 the Methodists erected a substantial house of worship with a congregation largely coming from nearby Widnoon.[3][4] The pastor in 1914 was Rev. John Wall.[3][4]
References
- ^ a b "Kellersburg". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior.
- ^ "Atlas of Armstrong County Pennsylvania, page 49". Pomeroy, Whitman & Co. 1876. Retrieved November 9, 2018.
- ^ a b c d Robert Walter Smith (1883). History of Armstrong County Pennsylvania, Chapter 12. Chicago : Waterman, Watkins. 1883. Retrieved November 8, 2018.
- ^ a b c d e "Armstrong County, PA: Her People, Past and Present, Chapter 35, page 259". Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co. 1914. Retrieved November 16, 2018.
- ^ a b c "Post Offices, Pennsylvania, Armstrong County". Jim Forte Postal History.
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communities
- Adrian
- Belknap
- Cadogan
- Chickasaw
- Climax
- Cowansville
- Craigsville
- Deanville
- Echo
- Eddyville
- Frogtown
- Idaho
- Kellersburg
- Mahoning Furnace
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- Nu Mine
- Oak Ridge
- Oscar
- Putneyville
- Rimer
- Seminole
- Shady Plain
- Slabtown
- South Bend
- Tidal
- West Valley
- Widnoon
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