Portions Copyright 1995-2008 Rich Henninger

 

 

 

 

Beidleman, William Author, Lawyer, Mayor of Easton, and Gettysburg hero.
Drake, John Prominent Easton business man of Drake Wholesale and co-founder of the Thomas Iron Co.
Eichlin, Herbert Endured the Bataan Death March and died in Subic Bay, prisoner aboard the Oryoku Maru.
Henninger, Edwin Con-man and bootlegger, in the final days of his life he would commit murder and suicide.
Jacoby, Henry S. Mathematician, Professor, Author, and Bridge Engineer.
Kichline, Peter Revolutionary War hero and all around brave man, the 'John Wayne' of colonial Easton.
Kunsman, Thomas Master cabinet maker from Nazareth, PA - is this game table his work?
Kunsman, Paul World War II flying fortress top turret gunner who met with a tragic accident after the war.
Laubach, George President of Laubach's department store.
Laubach, William Prominent Easton business man and founder of Laubach's department store.
Raub, Dr. Jacob Decorated civil war hero and community doctor.
Stout, Dr. Abraham Civil war surgeon and notorious Bethlehem, PA physician.
Stout, Lucius Q. One personal tragedy after another befell this civil war captain of the 153rd PA - F Company.
Traill, Robert Pivotal person in colonial Easton government and sought after attorney.

The above list of names are family members who achieved some level of notoriety in life through either good or evil, tragedy or triumph. Clicking on a persons name will bring up a feature story on that persons life. Some of the links are not active yet because their stories are pending completion. If you know of someone in our family who's life was worthy of a written feature story please e-mail me the details. These stories are uniquely my artistic and intellectual creations, copyright will be enforced to the fullest extent. Do not copy these stories into your published media of any kind. If your website does not feature advertising you may link to these stories.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Disclaimer: I make no guarantees with respect to the accuracy of the information contained in these pages. You should regard certain portions of this data as, in my opinion, having the highest degree of probability among other plausible conclusions. You should evaluate this data as compared to other known data and draw your own conclusions. Please E-mail corrections/additions (source preferred).

 

Last Updated 10/29/2008
Feature Stories