John E. Gable's History of Cambria County, V.II, p.677

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History of Cambria County, V.2

HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY 677

married Audley W. Pepper, lives at Lancaster, Pa.; and Clair, lives at home.
    Frank T. Mulvehill received his education in the schools of Ebensburg and when a young man entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He served as assistant ticket agent for six years and in 1912 became identified with the Cambria Title Savings and Trust Company, Ebensburg, as bookkeeper. After several years he was made manager of its branch office at Nant-y-Glo. In 1919 Mr. Mulvehill accepted his present position as cashier of the Johnstown State Deposit Bank.
    On June 16, 1915, Mr. Mulvehill was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Lamont, born in Clearfield County, Pa., June 8, 1895, the daughter of Reynolds and Catherine (Brogan) Lamont, natives of Scotland, and residents of Nant-y-Glo. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvehill have two sons: Francis E., born Sept. 12, 1916; and Paul, born June 22, 1920.
    Mr. Mulvehill is a Republican, a member of the Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus.

    Harry Schultz, the well known chief of the fire department of Johnstown, is a native of this city, born Dec. 31, 1888. He is the son of Peter and Charlotte (Dunmeyer) Schultz.
    Peter Schultz, deceased, was a native of Germany, and at an early age emigrated to the United States and settled in Syracuse, N. Y. Later he removed to Johnstown, where he entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Works. He was drowned in the Johnstown flood of 1889, his body never having been recovered. His widow lives in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz had four children: Marie, died in 1909, was the wife of William Steinman; Elizabeth, married N. P. Swank, lives in Johnstown; Ervin C., lives in Pittsburgh; and Harry, the subject of this sketch.
    After attending the public schools of Johnstown, Harry Schultz entered the employ of the Cambria Steel Company, with whom he was connected for a number of years. He then was employed by the Bell Telephone Company of Pittsburgh, after which he became identified with the fire department of Johnstown in 1910. He served as a fireman, later as master mechanic, and in 1921 was elected to his present responsible position as chief of the department.

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	HISTORY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY	677
married Audley W. Pepper, lives at Lancaster, Pa.; and Clair, lives at home. Frank T. Mulvehill received his education in the schools of Ebensburg and when a young man entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He served as assistant ticket agent for six years and in 1912 became identified with the Cambria Title Savings and Trust Company, Ebensburg, as bookkeeper. After several years he was made manager of its branch office at Nant-y-Glo. In 1919 Mr. Mulvehill accepted his present position as cashier of the Johnstown State Deposit Bank. On June 16, 1915, Mr. Mulvehill was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Lamont, born in Clearfield County, Pa., June 8, 1895, the daughter of Reynolds and Catherine (Brogan) Lamont, natives of Scotland, and residents of Nant-y-Glo. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvehill have two sons: Francis E., born Sept. 12, 1916; and Paul, born June 22, 1920. Mr. Mulvehill is a Republican, a member of the Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus. Harry Schultz, the well known chief of the fire department of Johnstown, is a native of this city, born Dec. 31, 1888. He is the son of Peter and Charlotte (Dunmeyer) Schultz. Peter Schultz, deceased, was a native of Germany, and at an early age emigrated to the United States and settled in Syracuse, N. Y. Later he removed to Johnstown, where he entered the employ of the Cambria Iron Works. He was drowned in the Johnstown flood of 1889, his body never having been recovered. His widow lives in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz had four children: Marie, died in 1909, was the wife of William Steinman; Elizabeth, married N. P. Swank, lives in Johnstown; Ervin C., lives in Pittsburgh; and Harry, the subject of this sketch. After attending the public schools of Johnstown, Harry Schultz entered the employ of the Cambria Steel Company, with whom he was connected for a number of years. He then was employed by the Bell Telephone Company of Pittsburgh, after which he became identified with the fire department of Johnstown in 1910. He served as a fireman, later as master mechanic, and in 1921 was elected to his present responsible position as chief of the department.