Deitz, Charles E. - Revision history

JDS4wiki at 00:49, 26 July 2013

2013-07-26T00:49:28Z

JDS4wiki at 00:31, 26 July 2013

2013-07-26T00:31:29Z

JDS4wiki at 00:22, 26 July 2013

2013-07-26T00:22:38Z

JDS4wiki at 21:32, 24 July 2013

2013-07-24T21:32:31Z

JElberfeld at 19:38, 23 July 2013

2013-07-23T19:38:37Z

JElberfeld: /* Birth */

2013-07-23T19:36:29Z

Birth

JDS4wiki: /* Additional Media */

2013-07-23T15:37:20Z

Additional Media

JDS4wiki: /* Additional Media */

2013-07-23T01:50:48Z

Additional Media

JElberfeld at 14:59, 2 March 2013

2013-03-02T14:59:03Z

JElberfeld: /* Obituary */

2013-02-21T23:16:00Z

Obituary

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 *'''[[Stanton L. Deitz]]''', married Isabel, daughter of [[Jacob S. Haverly]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
-*Rev. Dr. '''[[Deitz, Archibald Edwin|Archibald E Deitz]]''', married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
+*Rev. Dr. '''[[Deitz, Archibald Edwin|Archibald Edwin Deitz]]''', married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Bertha Deitz, wife of Everett L. Hevenor<ref name="Landmarks"/>

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 After leaving the academy in 1857, he was a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, H. Willsey in Berne.  Six years after, upon the death of Mr. Willsey, he and his father purchased the store and stock and continued the business under the name of Deitz & Son.  In 1873 Charles purchased his father's interest and has continued the business.<ref name="Landmarks"/> About 1880 he built the '''[[b:Charles E. Deitz House|Charles E. Deitz House]]''' near the '''[[b:Berne Reformed Church|Berne Reformed Church]]'''.
-According to '''[[b:Our Heritage|Our Heritage]]''', Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
+According to '''[[b:Our Heritage|Our Heritage]]''', Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[b:Deitz%27s Store|Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
 ==Marriage & Children==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 [[File:Deitzcharlese.jpg|300px|thumb|right|<center>Charles E. Deitz</center>]]
 ==Birth==
-Charles was born in the town of Berne, July 13, 1840, the son of '''[[Dietz, Isaac (1810)|Isaac Deitz (1810)]]''' and Maria Shufeldt <ref name="Landmarks">[[h:Landmarks of Albany County|Landmarks of Albany County]], NY, Edited by Amasa J. Parker, Albany, NY</ref>
+Charles was born in the '''[[B:Berne|Town of Berne]]''', July 13, 1840, the son of '''[[Dietz, Isaac (1810)|Isaac Deitz (1810)]]''' and Maria Shufeldt <ref name="Landmarks">[[h:Landmarks of Albany County|Landmarks of Albany County]], NY, Edited by Amasa J. Parker, Albany, NY</ref>
 ==Education==
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 ==Occupation==
-After leaving the academy in 1857, he was a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, H. Willsey in Berne.  Six years after, upon the death of Mr. Willsey, he and his father purchased the store and stock and continued the business under the name of Deitz & Son.  In 1873 Charles purchased his father's interest and has continued the business.<ref name="Landmarks"/> About 1880 he built the [[b:Charles E. Deitz House|Charles E. Deitz House]] near the [[b:Berne Reformed Church|Berne Reformed Church]].
+After leaving the academy in 1857, he was a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, H. Willsey in Berne.  Six years after, upon the death of Mr. Willsey, he and his father purchased the store and stock and continued the business under the name of Deitz & Son.  In 1873 Charles purchased his father's interest and has continued the business.<ref name="Landmarks"/> About 1880 he built the '''[[b:Charles E. Deitz House|Charles E. Deitz House]]''' near the '''[[b:Berne Reformed Church|Berne Reformed Church]]'''.
-According to [[b:Our Heritage|Our Heritage]], Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
+According to '''[[b:Our Heritage|Our Heritage]]''', Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
 ==Marriage & Children==
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 They had seven children:<br>
 *'''[[Stanton L. Deitz]]''', married Isabel, daughter of [[Jacob S. Haverly]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Rev. Dr. '''[[Deitz, Archibald Edwin|Archibald E Deitz]]''', married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Bertha Deitz, wife of Everett L. Hevenor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Grace Deitz, wife of Rev. Dr. John Edward Hoick<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Leona Deitz<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Rev. Dr. '''[[Raymond Charles Deitz]]'''<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Marion Deitz, wife of Rev. Olney E. Cook<ref name="Landmarks"/>
@@ Line 47: / Line 54: @@
 one son, Vernon I. Mr. and Mrs. Deitz are members of the Lutheran church, and
 he is a Republican. He has been postmaster during every Republican administration from Lincoln's time to the present.
-:[[h:Landmarks of Albany County|Landmarks of Albany County]], NY, Edited by Amasa J. Parker, Albany, NY
+:'''[[h:Landmarks of Albany County|Landmarks of Albany County]]''', NY, Edited by Amasa J. Parker, Albany, NY
 ==Additional Media==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 ==Marriage & Children==
-On January 23, 1867 Charles married [[Laura Jane Ludden]], a native of Virginia, daughter of [[Alonzo Payson Ludden]] Rev. A.P.<ref name="Landmarks"/> Ludden and Caroline Grove and granddaughter of Col John W. Grove of Virginia.<ref name="Landmarks"/><br>
+On January 23, 1867 Charles married '''[[Laura Jane Ludden]]''', a native of Virginia, daughter of '''[[Alonzo Payson Ludden]]''' Rev. A.P.<ref name="Landmarks"/> Ludden and Caroline Grove and granddaughter of Col John W. Grove of Virginia.<ref name="Landmarks"/><br>
 They had seven children:<br>
-*[[Stanton L. Deitz]], married Isabel, daughter of [[Jacob S. Haverly]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
+*'''[[Stanton L. Deitz]]''', married Isabel, daughter of [[Jacob S. Haverly]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Rev. Dr. '''[[Deitz, Archibald Edwin|Archibald E Deitz]]''', married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Bertha Deitz, wife of Everett L. Hevenor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Grace Deitz, wife of Rev. Dr. John Edward Hoick<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Leona Deitz<ref name="Landmarks"/>
-*Rev. Dr. [[Raymond Charles Deitz]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
+*Rev. Dr. '''[[Raymond Charles Deitz]]'''<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Marion Deitz, wife of Rev. Olney E. Cook<ref name="Landmarks"/>

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 They had seven children:<br>
 *[[Stanton L. Deitz]], married Isabel, daughter of [[Jacob S. Haverly]]<ref name="Landmarks"/>
-*Rev. Dr. [[Archibald E Deitz]], married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
+*Rev. Dr. '''[[Deitz, Archibald Edwin|Archibald E Deitz]]''', married in 1893, Carrie Secor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Bertha Deitz, wife of Everett L. Hevenor<ref name="Landmarks"/>
 *Grace Deitz, wife of Rev. Dr. John Edward Hoick<ref name="Landmarks"/>
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 ==Additional Media==
 <gallery>
 File:Four Generations of Isaac B. Dietz Family.jpg|<center>Four Generations of Isaac B. Dietz Family<br>L-Stanton L. Deitz; (center) Isaac B. Dietz; R-Charles E. Deitz; and L-baby Fordyce C. Deitz<br>From the collection of Allan F. Deitz</center>

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 File:Four Generations of Isaac B. Dietz Family.jpg|<center>Four Generations of Isaac B. Dietz Family<br>L-Stanton L. Deitz; (center) Isaac B. Dietz; R-Charles E. Deitz; and L-baby Fordyce C. Deitz<br>From the collection of Allan F. Deitz</center>
 Image:Deitzcharlesekids1891.jpg|<center>children of Charles E. Deitz</center>
-Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center>
+Image:Deitz-archie-stanton.jpg|<center>Deitz, Archie sitting, Stanton standing</center>
 Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center>
 Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center>

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 ==Occupation==
-After leaving the academy in 1857, he was a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, H. Willsey in Berne.  Six years after, upon the death of Mr. Willsey, he and his father purchased the store and stock and continued the business under the name of Deitz & Son.  In 1873 Charles purchased his father's interest and has continued the business.<ref name="Landmarks"/> About 1880 he built the [[Charles E. Deitz House]] near the [[Berne Reformed Church]].
+After leaving the academy in 1857, he was a clerk in the store of his brother-in-law, H. Willsey in Berne.  Six years after, upon the death of Mr. Willsey, he and his father purchased the store and stock and continued the business under the name of Deitz & Son.  In 1873 Charles purchased his father's interest and has continued the business.<ref name="Landmarks"/> About 1880 he built the [[b:Charles E. Deitz House|Charles E. Deitz House]] near the [[b:Berne Reformed Church|Berne Reformed Church]].
-According to [[Our Heritage]], Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
+According to [[b:Our Heritage|Our Heritage]], Charles E. Deitz was a prominent merchant in Berne for many years and sold an unbelievable variety of merchandise. In 1873 he purchased the store where the old post office used to be, just up from what was then Settle's store. (See [[Deitz's Store]] for history of building and pictures.) Deitz was the Justice of the Peace and was a postmaster until 1897.  He was a postmaster at Berne for 25 years.  Charles was deeply interested in religion and his sons Archibald and Raymond became ministers.<ref>[[Our Heritage]]</ref>  Charles was a Republican.
 ==Marriage & Children==
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 ==Obituary==
-'''Published in Altamont Enterprise Friday, November 12, 1920'''
+'''Published in [[h:Altamont Enterprise|Altamont Enterprise]] Friday, November 12, 1920'''
 Charles E. Deitz Died At Berne Sunday.  Well known resident was born in the Town of Berne eighty years ago.  Was in business for more than sixty years as a merchant—prominent in church work and in all activities for the benefit of community.  On Sunday, Nov. 7, as the church bells of the village were ringing for morning service, Charles E. Deitz, of Berne, entered into life eternal.  On July 13, Mr. Deitz passed his eightieth birthday, and most of the time since has been spent in pain and weakness.  Mr. Deitz’s long and useful life has been closely associated with the town of his birth, and probably no man knew more intimately the history of the country-side; and his love for the locality and the people whom he knew so well, held a large place in his life.  Of a social, genial nature, with keen intelligence cultured by observation and thoughtful study, Mr. Deitz was a man of unusual and attractive personality.  He enjoyed the world about him, the society of his friends, the abiding pleasure of books.  His trained and accurate memory retained much to interest and in vivid phrase he told a story well; and he listened with appreciation to the story one told to him.   For more than sixty years Mr. Deitz was in active life, a merchant who maintained a large business with notable success and whose name ranked high in the commercial world.  In all that stood for the uplift and benefit of the community, Mr. Deitz gave loyal and generous aid.  He was one who recognized the joy of service—he never refused to give help or advice, and his cheerful readiness added value to wise counsel.  The Lutheran church of Berne received full measure of his consecrated service; and the ripened beauty of his Christian character was the proof of his constant faith.  In the home, he was the ideal husband and father.  Words would fail to express the value of his devoted life to those who knew and loved him best.  Mrs. Deitz survives her husband, and the memories of more than 53 years of united happiness are her blessed possession.  Six children remain: Stanton L., of Albany, Rev. A.E. Deitz, D.D., principal of Hartwick Seminary; Mrs. J.E. Hoick of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Leona Deitz of Berne, Rev. Raymond C. Deitz of Brooklyn, and Miss Marion L. Deitz of Amityville, L.I.  The eldest daughter, Mrs. E.L. Hevenor, died in October, 1919.  There are also thirteen grandchildren, and one niece, Mrs. A.S. Crary, of Altamont.  The funeral service on Wednesday afternoon was in the Lutheran church.  Rev. W.D. Worman officiated, assisted by Dr. C.H. Traver, a former pastor.  A sense of bereavement is in many homes where heartfelt sympathy is given to the family who mourn their loss, even while rejoicing in the triumph of a victorious faith.

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 the business to the present time. In 1867 he married Laura J. Ludden, a native of
 Virginia, daughter of Rev. A. P. and Marion Caroline (Grove) Ludden and grand-
-daughter of Col. John W. Grove of Virginia. They have had seven children : Stan-
+daughter of Col. John W. Grove of Virginia. They have had seven children : Stanton L., Rev. Archibald E., Bertha, wife of Everett L. Hevenor, Grace, Leona, Raymond and Marion. Stanton L. married Isabel, daughter of Jacob S. Haverly of
 Berne in 1895. Archibald E. married, in 1893, Carrie Secor of Rhineheck and has
 one son, Vernon I. Mr. and Mrs. Deitz are members of the Lutheran church, and
-he is a Republican. He has been postmaster during every Republican administration from Lincohi's time to the present.
+he is a Republican. He has been postmaster during every Republican administration from Lincoln's time to the present.
 :[[h:Landmarks of Albany County|Landmarks of Albany County]], NY, Edited by Amasa J. Parker, Albany, NY