Person:Lemuel Bedle (1)

Watchers
Lemuel Bedle
d.Bet 1916 and 1920
m. 13 Jun 1836
  1. Henry Bedle1835 -
  2. Lydia S. Bedle1837 -
  3. Lemuel Bedle1839 - Bet 1916 & 1920
  4. Mary Catherine Bedle1840 -
  5. David Bedle1842 -
  6. Elizabeth Jane Bedle1844 -
  7. Holmes Bedle1846 - Aft 1910
  8. Letty Eleanor Bedle1848 -
  • HLemuel Bedle1839 - Bet 1916 & 1920
  • WMary Ellen Vader1845 - Bet 1920 & 1930
m. 6 Dec 1865
  1. David H Bedle1866 -
  2. Emma A. BedleAbt 1869 -
  3. Cary L. BedleAbt 1872 -
  4. Jane P BedleAbt 1873 -
  5. Ida E. BedleAbt 1876 -
  6. Anna L. Bedle1879 -
  7. Andrew Clarkson Bedle1883 -
  8. Charles Augustus Bedle1885 -
Facts and Events
Name Lemuel Bedle
Gender Male
Birth? 4 Jun 1839 New Jersey, United States
Census? 1840 Living in Middletown twp, Monmouth, NJ with parents and 3 siblings
Census? 1850 Living in Raritan Twp with parents and 6 siblings
Census? 1860 Living in Marlboro with parents and 3 siblings
Marriage 6 Dec 1865 South Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey, United StatesMethodist Episcopal Church
to Mary Ellen Vader
Census? 1870 Living in Matawan Twp with wife and 2 children
Census? 1880 Living in Manalapan, NJ with wife and 6 children
Census? 1900 Living in Monroe Twp, NJ with wife and 3 children
Census? 1910 Living in Monroe Twp, NJ with wife
Occupation? Farmer
Death? Bet 1916 and 1920

Married by Rev. W.W. Christine Have marriage record

God's gracious providence to the congregation of Old Tennent was manifested in the preservation of their historic sanctuary from a threatened devastation. The church was struck by lightning on Thursday, Aug. 1, 1878, at nine o'clock in the evening, and set on fire. Through the prompt energy of Lemuel Bedle and a few of the near neighbors, the building was preserved from distruction. The session in behalf of the congregation adopted resolutions of thanks and commendation to Lemuel Bedle, John Snyder, Luther D. Bugbee, John R. Sutphen and others "for their instant attention and zeal in arresting the burning." It seemed a providential provision that R. Perrine Craig, the sexton, had that very evening placed a barrel under one of the corner pipes of the church for the purpose of collecting water for the use of those desiring to water flowers in their grave plots. The water collected in this barrel from the same thunder shower that brought the lightning stroke contributed largely if not made it a possibility to the extinguishing