Mays Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJane BARLOW 
1948
1948Birth Dateabt 18192397
Birth PlaceSinking Valley, Clearfield Co., PA, USA
Death Date28 Feb 19012395
Death MemoQuaker Date: 12 MO. 28 D. 1901
Burial PlaceMcNaul Cemetery, Curwensville, Clearfield Co., PA, USA2398
Burial MemoHusband Job’s marker is located between Jane’s and son Thomas’
ReligionSociety Of Friends (Quaker)
Misc. Notes
Headstone Inscription:
Jane B. Way
Died
Died 12 MO. 28 D. 1901
Aged 82 YS. 5 MO. 2 DS50
Jane’s headstone is broken and lying on ground.3
Jane B. Way
Died
Died 12 MO. 28 D. 1901
Aged 82 YS. 5 MO. 2 DS50
Jane’s headstone is broken and lying on ground.3
Spouses
Birth Date1807
Birth PlaceCentre County, PA, USA
Death Date14 Oct 18822395
Death PlacePike Township, Clearfield Co., PA, USA
Death MemoAt his home; Quaker Date: 8th mo. 14 d 1882
Burial PlaceMcNaul Cemetery, Curwensville, Clearfield Co., PA, USA2396
ReligionSociety of Friends (Quaker)
FatherCaleb WAY (1761-1842)
Misc. Notes
Job’s father was located in Half Moon Valley, Centre county, PA. From this valley then came Caleb Way, Jr., and Job Way, the two brothers who are the ancestors of Pike township Ways.
Job was married to Jane Barlow and came to Clearfield county in the early spring of 1855. Job Way also purchased lands on Chestnut Ridge. He cleared out the farm where his son Adam Way now [1897] lives.
____________
Job Way moved to Clearfield county in 1854 and settled on a wild tract of 110 acres, in Pike township. This land he subsequently cleared and it remained his home until the close of his life, his death occurring at the age of seventy-five years and his burial was at Plain View cemetery.
His widow survived to be eighty-three years of age. They were members of the Society of Friends [Quaker]. In his early years he was a Whig in his political views but became identified with tlie Republican party after its organization.2361
____________
[The following narrative is in reference to Job as well as his burial place:]
One of the early religious groups was the Society of Friends which organized a meeting in [Curwensville, PA] in 1833. At first they met in the old township schoolhouse on Filbert Street.
Job Way and Adam Hartsock [also in this record] were among the original members.
In 1834-35 they erected a frame building where the Presbyterian Manse now is. This building [pictured] was later moved to its present location, directly back of the Presbyterian Church.
Sometime in the early 1900's this building [pictured] was used as a summer school. A cemetery was also near the original site of this building [pictured] and before the Manse was built, the bodies were removed to the Plainview (McNaul or Friends' Burying Ground) in Pike Township, back of the "Hartzfeld farm."1014
____________
A partial list of members of the Friends Meeting includes the name of Jesse Way, his wife Etta and children [there currently is no Jesse Way in this database].1014
__________
Headstone Inscription:
JOB WAY
Departed this Life
8.mo 14". 1882
Aged 75 yr. 4 mo
& 2 days2395
Marker is located between Jane B. Way and Thomas B. Way.2396
Job was married to Jane Barlow and came to Clearfield county in the early spring of 1855. Job Way also purchased lands on Chestnut Ridge. He cleared out the farm where his son Adam Way now [1897] lives.
____________
Job Way moved to Clearfield county in 1854 and settled on a wild tract of 110 acres, in Pike township. This land he subsequently cleared and it remained his home until the close of his life, his death occurring at the age of seventy-five years and his burial was at Plain View cemetery.
His widow survived to be eighty-three years of age. They were members of the Society of Friends [Quaker]. In his early years he was a Whig in his political views but became identified with tlie Republican party after its organization.2361
____________
[The following narrative is in reference to Job as well as his burial place:]
One of the early religious groups was the Society of Friends which organized a meeting in [Curwensville, PA] in 1833. At first they met in the old township schoolhouse on Filbert Street.
Job Way and Adam Hartsock [also in this record] were among the original members.
In 1834-35 they erected a frame building where the Presbyterian Manse now is. This building [pictured] was later moved to its present location, directly back of the Presbyterian Church.
Sometime in the early 1900's this building [pictured] was used as a summer school. A cemetery was also near the original site of this building [pictured] and before the Manse was built, the bodies were removed to the Plainview (McNaul or Friends' Burying Ground) in Pike Township, back of the "Hartzfeld farm."1014
____________
A partial list of members of the Friends Meeting includes the name of Jesse Way, his wife Etta and children [there currently is no Jesse Way in this database].1014
__________
Headstone Inscription:
JOB WAY
Departed this Life
8.mo 14". 1882
Aged 75 yr. 4 mo
& 2 days2395
Marker is located between Jane B. Way and Thomas B. Way.2396
Family ID1753
Misc. Notes
The family (minus Thomas) can be found in the 1860 census in Pike Township, Clearfield. Other children listed are Mary, Robert, and Adam.2396
ChildrenDavid (1837-1915)
Robert B (1843-1921)
Adam Barlow (1846-1928)
Thomas L (~1835-1857)
Mary Jane (~1839-1903)