5002--Solomon Mohler married Sarah Snavely, had issue: 6001--Elizabeth Rupp; 6002--Henry S.; 6003--Annetta Enck; 6004--Mary Miller.

6002--Henry S. Mohler married Eliza A. Byers, had issue: 7001--Solomon; 7002--J. Frank--wife, Bessie Spensler; 7003--Alex B.; 7004--Sarah V. Brenner; 7005--M. Grant; 7006--Minnie Holler.

7005--M. Grant Mohler married Mattie Andrews, had issue: 8001--Helen; 8002--Harry; 8003--Paul.

4003--John Mohler had issue: 5001--Reuben; 5002--Cyrus; 5003--Levi; 5004--Isaac; 5005--Samuel; 5006--Anna; 5007--Sally; 5008--John.

5001--Reuben Mohler had issue: 6001--Samuel; 6002--Adam; 6003--John; 6004--Milton; 6005--Morris.

5002--Cyrus Mohler, b Jan. 18, 1819; d Mch. 6, 1863, had issue: 6001--Monroe; 6002--Catherine; 6003--Emma; 6004--Mary; 6005--Susan.

5003--Levi Mohler had issue: 6001--John B.; 6002--Elizabeth; 6003--Frannah.

5004--Isaac Mohler had issue: 6001--Jacob; 6002--Falrus; 6003--Mary.

5005--Samuel Mohler had issue: 6001--Nathan; 6002--Martha; 6003--Polly.

4006--Esther Mohler married John Royer, had issue: 5001--Elizabeth, married Rev. Gibbel, had issue: 6001--Aaron R. Gibbel--an Elder--had issue: 7001--Ada M. Hess, had issue: 8001--Edna G. Hess; 7002--Clayton M. Gibbel, had issue: 8001--Levi B. Gibbel; 8002--Harry B. Gibbel, and 8003--Kathryn B. Gibbel.

4012--Rebecca Mohler married John Studebaker, a blacksmith who dwelt near Gettysburg, Pa. They moved to South Bend, Indiana, 1851; had issue: 5001--Jacob F. Studebaker; 5002--Mariah Studebaker; 5003--Rebecca Studebaker; 5004--Peter Studebaker; 5005--John Mohler Studebaker; 5006--Clement Studebaker; 5007--Elizabeth Witwer; 5008--Henry Studebaker; 5009--Sallie Welsh; 5010--Nancy Lucas.

5005--John Mohler Studebaker, many years President of the Studebaker Corporation at South Bend, Indiana, was a self-made man, who conceived a great idea in a country blacksmith shop.

He built his first wagon in the spring of 1853 and five years later he and his brothers entered upon a business career that has been closely identified with the constructive development of American industry. He was a modest man, never seeking the limelight of political advancement, rather preferring to bury himself with his business enterprises and his private charities. His dealings with his fellow man were strongly tinged by his Dunkard heritage, although he professed the Presbyterian faith. He was born Oct. 10, 1833, died Mch., 1917; married Mary J. Stull, Jan. 2, 1860. Their children were: 6001--Mrs. H. D. Johnson; 6002--Mrs. F. S. Fish; 6003--J. M. Studebaker.