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1
Eva Guthmüller
wird im Eintrag von Christoph Reich erwähnt
Name: Eva Guthmüller
gender:
Female
Ehemann: Christoph Reich
Sohn: Christoph Reich
Sonstige Angaben im Eintrag von Christoph Reich
aus ??????, ????????? ??????????? ??????????? ????
Name: Christoph Reich
Ereignistyp: Baptism
Ereignisdatum: 22 Oct 1850
Ereignisort: Kassel, Kassel, Tiraspol', Kherson, Russia
Geschlecht: Male
Geburtsdatum: 20 Oct 1850
Name des Vaters: Christoph Reich
Name der Mutter: Eva Guthmüller
Seite: 320
Nummer des Dokuments: 234
Band: 828-14/59
Bezirk: Tiraspol' , GS-Filmnummer: 1882651 , Digitale Ordnernummer: 004280445 , Aufnahmenummer: 01003 
Reich, Christoph (I303474)
 
2

Minnie (Suko) Hoff, 86
June 11, 1920 - July 17, 2006
Funeral services for Minnie Hoff were held Thursday, July 20, 2006, at 10:30 a.m., at the Eddy Funeral Chapel, Jamestown, N.D., with the Rev. Bryce Tahran officiating.
Burial was made in the Friedens Reformed Cemetery, Tripp, with Eddy Funeral Home, Jamestown, in charge of arrangements.
Minnie Suko was born June 11, 1920, in Alexander Township, north of Alfred, N.D., the daughter of Reinhold and Christina (Obenauer) Suko. She was baptized and confirmed at a young age. She was educated in a rural school and worked on the family farm.
She married Ruben Hoff on September 9, 1954, at her parents home in Jamestown by Rev. N.E. McCoy. They moved to Tripp where she worked at various jobs, including cooking for many years at a cafe. She moved back to Jamestown and in 1995 she became a resident at Central Dakota Village where she lived until her death.
She died Monday, July 17, at Jamestown Hospital, Jamestown. She attained the age of 86 years.
She is survived by two brothers, Martin (Helen) Suko and Edwin (Loretta) Suko, both of Jamestown; three sisters, Dorothy Grenz, Jamestown, Ruth Gomke, Cleveland, and Rose Reich, Montana; a sister-in-law, Leona Suko, Napoleon, N.D.; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband; a daughter; her parents; two brothers, Gotthilf and Sam; and five sisters, Amelia Gohnor, Bertha Wegner, Louise Attebery, and twin sisters in infancy. 
Hoff, Ruben E. (I107966)
 
3

BIRTH: Also shown as Born Klingenmünster, Pfalz, Bayern.

BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening Klingenmünster, Pfalz, Bayern. 
Amtmann, Peter Heinrich (I176345)
 
4 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Millicker, John (I249798)
 
5

In 1878, the Henry Disque and Peter Krautwurst families came by invitation to Kansas together from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. They traveled on the Kansas Pacific Railway (later renamed the Union Pacific in 1880) and stopped off at either Ellsworth or Wilson, Kansas. From there they made there way twenty miles south to Barton County. This is where the Jacob Good family was already living. Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Good, Mrs. Louise Krautwurst, and Mrs. Katherine Disque were sisters. They were 3 of the 5 daughters of John Theobold and Katherine (Rosche) Deibel.The Jacob Good homestead farm description was the South ½ of Section 33-16-11, Cleveland Township, six miles north of the yet to be organized city of Claflin, Kansas. Both of the families lived with the Good family until their own homes were started on land they also acquired from the Kansa Pacific Railway by land grant.The Disque homestead is 4-½miles north of the present city of Claflin and is on Section 9-17-11 of Independent township. Census records list the family as living in Independent, Barton, Kansas.Both families build small wood frame houses which were later replaced by the more sturdy native limestone houses built between 1860 and 1866. The limestone was quarried locally. The youngest daughter of Henry and Katherine, Louise, was borne as the limestone house was being built.Henry Disque, Sr. died on the farm on Decembe 9th, 1906 and Katherine then moved to a new home in the city of Claflin in 1909. She resided in the house in Claflin until her death on January 31st, 1916. Her son, Adam, took over the family farm in 1906. 
Kroutwurst, Peter Krautwurst (I207163)
 
6

In his younger days, was an excellent baseball pitcher - his was a paid position on the team in North Star, Ohio. He started farming with a team of horses and later bought Farmall tractors, etc. He had worked for Frigidaire in Dayton, Ohio, worked in construction of metal buildings for Alvin Gilbert, was a Trustee for Brown Twp, and a school bus driver for Ansonia Schools.

My father was ever so loving, gentle and caring. Very hard working for his family without complaint. After his dear wife was aflicted with Alzheimer's Disease, he assumed all duties of the home without complaint and also her care until he could no longer due to his own medical problems. He made the best orange cookies, ie "Birthday Cookies" and was very precise in sending birthday greetings to all in the family. He is dearly missed! 
Walters, Harold Eldon (I31316)
 
7

Indiana Births, 1880-1920

Name: Hulzinger, Ralph Edw. Father: Frank Edw. Mother: Frances M. Eckert County: Huntington Gender: M Birth Date: 14 Aug 1910 Reference: Huntington County, Indiana Index to Birth Records 1875 - 1920 Inclusive Volume I Letters A - L Inclusive Book: CH- 2 Page: 56

CENSUS:
1930:
Name: Rudolph Holzinger Age: 19 Estimated birth year: 1910 Relation to Head-of-house: Son Home in 1930: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: T626_593; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 0721.

http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_h.htm
Holzinger, Rudolph E., b. 1910, d. 1944, Died in France, 4TH ARMORED Div 51ST INF BN 3RD Army, Sect C Lot 91W-03

PFC Rudolph E. Holzinger ID: 35159985 Branch of Service: U.S. Army Hometown: Huntington County, IN Status: KIA 
Holzinger, Rudolph E. (I9716)
 
8

J. Earl, the youngest of three children, was never sure of the date of his birth but his older sister, Laura, thought it was the 27th. Court records later showed that it actually was the 24th. His father died of TB when he was 4 and his mother died when he was 13. He and his older sister Cora were taken in by his Aunt Margaret who sent him to a strict German Lutheran school. The church services were in German but the only German he ever learned was "service is over."

At 16 J. Earl quit school because he didn't like his teacher. He had had the same teacher the year before. He moved to Indianapolis with Uncle Charley who worked as a gardener for a Brush family. His sister Cora followed him to Indianapolis a few years later. She died at age 20. His sister Laura stayed on in Olney and married a John Taylor.

His obituary says that he worked for the Wege Marble & Tile Co for 30 years and was a member and former deacon of the Southport Presbyterian Church. He died at the age of 77 just two months before his wife of 53 years. 
Zimmerly, Jefferson Earl (I170594)
 
9

Karl Ulmer, Sr. was born at Johannestahl, S. Russia, May 1, 1859. When his family arrived in America, he was 16 years old. He was married on Mar. 4th, 1881 to Miss Barbara Muehlbeier at Scotland. They lived on the farm for 34 years. It is now the farm of Mravin Ulmer. When they retired, they lived in Menno for 33 years.

Their children were: 2 sons William and Karl Jr.; the daughters were, Sophia Koerner, Helen Lehr, Ida Eberhardt, Emma Perman and Martha Klaudt. Julius and Louisa died as young children.

Karl Sr. died on April 14, 1848, at the age of 88 years.

Their children were: 2 sons William and Karl, Jr.: the daughters were, Sophia Koerner, Helen Lehr, Ida Eberhardt, Emma Perman and Martha Klaudt. Julius and Louisa died as young children.

Karl Sr. died on April 14, 1848, at the age of 88 years. 
Ulmer, Karl (I110773)
 
10 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Fiock, Ted J (I85263)
 
11

Rosemary Demaniow, 63, Belfield, died Friday, Feb. 19, at St. Joseph?s Hospital and Health Center, Dickinson. Rosemary?s Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 24, at St. Bernard?s Catholic Church, Belfield, with Father Shannon Lucht as celebrant. Interment will be in the spring at St. Josaphat?s Cemetery, Fairfield. Visitation will be Tuesday beginning at 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. with a rosary and vigil at 7 p.m. at Ladbury Funeral Service. Visitation will continue at the church one hour prior to service time on Wednesday.

Rosemary Ridl was born July 12, 1946, in Dickinson to Charles and Emma (Marsh) Ridl. Rosemary attended elementary school in New Hradec and completed high school at South Heart in 1964. After graduation, Rosemary moved to Spokane, Wash., where she worked for University Press at Gonzaga, Wash. After returning to North Dakota, Rosemary worked for the Dickinson Press.

Rosemary met her future mate, Steve Demaniow, at a wedding dance at the HiWay Inn. They were married Feb. 14, 1966, at St. John?s Ukrainian Catholic Church, Belfield. Rosemary and Steve lived on a farm and ranch north of Belfield in Billings County. Rosemary embraced the Ukrainian heritage. She learned to speak and write the language and learned how to make the colorful Easter eggs. She even taught herself how to play the bandura, a Ukrainian musical instrument, and did so beautifully. She was active in the church, participating in many activities, including the production of ?Messiah.?

Rosemary tried many different jobs and hobbies. She worked as a Fuller Brush dealer, cook, waitress, sign painter, graphic artist and musician. She taught colored-pencil art, wheat weaving and calligraphy. In 1979, Rosemary started her own business in Belfield, Not 1/2 Bad.

In her spare time, Rosemary enjoyed gardening, growing flowers, crossword puzzles, cryptograms, playing piano and going on walks with her dog, Pepsi. Rosemary was looking forward to a trip to Rome, so she was attempting to learn Italian. Rosemary was a member of St. Bernard?s Catholic Church, where she played the organ and piano and occasionally sang in the choir. Her strong faith in the Lord inspired her to compose a Mass which she entitled, ?Glory to God.? She was also a member of St. Regina?s Guild, Badlands Art Association and the Ukrainian Cultural Institute.

Rosemary is survived her husband, Steve, one brother, Ronald (Jean) Ridl, Fargo; two sisters: Marge (Leo) Aspenleiter, Spokane, Wash.; and Grace (Warren) Rhode, Clarke, S.D.; her constant companion and pal, Pepsi; ?adopted? son George (Tami) Hurt, Belfield; numerous nieces and nephews; four wonderful god-children; many aunts, uncles and cousins and many special ?angels? who helped and gave comfort, prayer and encouragement to Rosemary.

Rosemary was preceded in death by her parents; one sister, Bridget; and one brother-in-law, Laude Havelka. Rosemary?s motto: ?Any day above ground is a good day.? Rosemary was a talented and courageous lady. She will be missed by all whose lives she touched. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that a memorial be given in Rosemary?s name to: Relay for Life of Stark County, PO Box 1472, Dickinson, ND 58602. Arrangements are with Ladbury Funeral Service, Dickinson. www.ladburyfuneralservice.com.

Ladbury Funeral Service, Dickinson 
Ridl, Charles G. (I116605)
 
12

Sebastian Morrell, 84, died Sept. 3, 2011, at Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center, Bismarck. Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Mandan, with the Rev. Shane Campbell as celebrant. Burial will be at Mandan Union Cemetery.

Visitation will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. today at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, with a parish rosary/vigil at 7 p.m. Visitation will continue one hour before the service at the church on Thursday.

Sebastian was born May 14, 1927, to Dan and Rose (Hatzenbuhler) Morrell. He was born and raised on a farm near Odense and attended a rural school, later moving to Mandan in 1945. He married Magdalen ?Maggie? Boehm at St. Joseph?s Church in Mandan on May 31, 1948. He worked as a delivery man for Foremost for many years, delivering milk, and also as a policeman. With his musical talents, Sebastian played the clarinet and saxophone in a band, which also played at many weddings in the area. He also enjoyed playing cards, especially whist and skip bo. Above all, family was the highlight of his life, spending as much time with his grandchildren, whether it was at family picnics or playing baseball games at the park.

He will be dearly missed by his beloved wife of 63 years, Maggie; his children, Jack (Linda) Morrell and Patricia (LeRoy) Balstad, all of Mandan, Deb Bill, Minnesota, Carol (Tim) Cristilli, Lincoln, and Greg (Sharon) Morrell, Sue (Tim) Helbling and Becky (Dan) Verhaeghe, all of Mandan; 13 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and sister, Mary Ressler, Mandan.

Sebastian was preceded in death by his parents; son-in-law, Clayton Bill; brothers, Joe, John and Jack; and granddaughter, Kary.

Go to www.weigelfuneral.com to sign the online guest book and view flower and tribute photos. 
Morrell, Daniel (I211842)
 
13

SURNAME: Also shown as Schultz 
Schulz, Katharina (I33116)
 
14

US Army, May 8, 1917 (Columbus Barracks, OH) -April 29, 1919 (Camp Devens, MA).

PFC, Troop A, 18th Cavalry; Battery A, 76th Field Artillery; Battery F, 101st Field Artillery, American

Expeditionary Force;

Battles of Aisne Marne (Jul 18-Aug 4), St. Mihiel (Sep 16-20) & Argonne (Oct 4-7, 1918).

Wounded by shell fire, 7 Oct 1918.

Height (1919): 5? 4?



My dad used to tell me Grandma's sister (Alice) married someone who had been "gassed" during WWI and had some sort of effects from that which made him unable to keep a job. So periodically they could not pay the rent and would get evicted and move in, bringing along how ever many kids they had at the time - 4? - with Grandma et al. Dad said Grandma never refused them and always managed to feed them. He said the kids would have to sleep on the floor etc. Then Alice's husband would find another job, get an apartment, and they would move out. I was under the impression this happened several times.

From a conversation between Kathryn Skelly Muller & Cristen Carr Strubbe (2009) 
McGuire, John Christopher (I79355)
 
15
Christian Ahl (1874-1935) and Margaret Kirschenmann (1879-1965) married in Russia in 1901 and settled north of Hebron in Dunn County where they raised 11 children: Christian ("Christ" 1902-1982), Jacob ("Jake" 1903-1999), Elizabeth ("Lizzie" 1904- 1989), John ("Johnnie" 1908-1975), Edward ("Eddie" 1909-1975), Lydia (1910-2003), Heinrich ("Henry" 1911-1981), Anna ("Ann" 1912-1957), Rosina ("Rose" 1913-1995), Maria ("Marie" 1919), and Arnold (1923-1990). They all lived in a small four room house with an attic bedroom where the older girls slept and a bunk house where the older boys slept. 
Ahl, Christian (I267746)
 
16
Margaret Kirschenmann was the daughter of Christian Kirschenmann (1843-1925) and Barbara Schlaht (1847-1908). Barbara's uncle, Friederich Schlaht (1855-1920), who had settled near Medina, ND about 1894, sponsored the Ahl and Kirschenmann families' immigration to America in 1906. The families moved to their adjacent homesteads in Dunn County (10 miles northwest of Hebron) in1907 after a brief stay during the spring of 1907 at the farm of Ernest Krueger family. Margaret had four sisters of whom two, Caroline (1883-1918) and Luise (1886-1909), came to America. Caroline married Jacob Merkel and lived in Hebron. After Christian Ahl died from pneumonia in 1935, as a result of winter road accident, Margaret married Fred Hoffer of Dickinson and lived in Hebron until Fred died in 1959. 
Kirschenmann, Margaretha (I267747)
 
17 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schwam, Bill R. (I11000)
 
18
???Name: Charles Polee SSN: 104-09-1748 Last Residence: 14609 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States of America Born: 27 Oct 1894 Died: Jun 1967 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) 
Polee, Charles Hans (I13230)
 
19
ADVERTISEMENT
Lee John Davis


LAFAYETTE - Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, 2006, in La Chapelle de Martin & Castille for Lee John Davis, 22, who died Wednesday, Nov. 15, 2006. The Rev. Millard G. Boyer will officiate the services. Jodi Bollich, organist and soloist, will sing for the services, "Wind Beneath My Wings", "Amazing Grace" and "I Shall See You Again In The Land Of The Light". Survivors include his mother, Elizabeth Beckworth Muhs; his fathers, John E. Davis and Robert C. "Bob" Muhs Jr.; step mother, Beverly Davis; brother, Ahren Muhs; his paternal grandmother, Barbara Davis; his grandfather, Mervin "Pop" Whittington; his aunts, Ruthetta Weston and husband, Jim; Cindy Brasseaux and husband, Patrick; Bonnie Trahan and husband, Bobby, Daniel Beckworth: Kathryn Beckworth and Mary Usher. Aunts Susan Davis; Judy Proctor; Debbie DeRouen, and Mike; his uncles, Bill Davis and wife, Robbin, and David Davis and wife, Janice; and his great aunt, Patricia Hendee; and friend for life, Becca Flores (B-Diddy). Beignet frying buddy, Steve Cascio. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Beryl Whittington, Lee Beckworth and Richard Davis; and his uncle, Fred William Beckworth. Lee was a native and lifelong resident of Lafayette. He was attending the University of Louisiana at Lafayette as a Sophmore in Economics. Lee was a Ragin Cajun/LSU Tiger enthusiast. Lee was an optimist and shared his love of life through his entertaining smile. Lee has donated his organs to allow others to give, live and love. The family would like to give special thanks to the Heart Hospital of Lafayette and to LOPA, for their kindness, compassion and support during Lee's time of need. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the memorial service. Visit the guestbook online at www.mourning.com Martin & Castille Funeral Home Inc. of Lafayette, (337) 234-2311, has been chosen to help with the arrangements.
Published on November 18, 2006. 
Muhs, Robert C. (I17681)
 
20
Benjamin BENDER
Ashley Lutheran Cemetery, T-129, R-69, Sec. 6 Cemetery
McIntosh County, North Dakota

Benjamin: Born: March 24, 1910
Died: Dec. 17, 1995
Bertha: Born: Aug. 30, 1910
Died: Nov. 11, 1984
Submitted by Geneva Roth Olstad
Contributed on 8/6/08 
Bender, Benjamin (I117978)
 
21
CENSUS:
1930:
Name: Delbert Scher Age: 12 years Estimated birth year: 1917 Relation to Head-of-house: Son Home in 1930: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: T626_593; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 0900.

Social Security Death Index:
Name: Delbert F. Scher SSN: 312-07-1344 Last Residence: 46750 Huntington, Huntington, Indiana, United States of America Born: 27 May 1917 Died: 24 Oct 1992 State (Year) SSN issued: Indiana (Before 1951 )

http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_sasl.htm
Scher, Delbert F., b. 27 May 1917, d. 24 Oct 1992, s/w Alice L. Scher, Sect A Lot 49E-24 
Scher, Delbert Francis (I10416)
 
22
CENSUS: 1900:
Name: Geo Metzger Home in 1900: Rochester Ward 15, Monroe, New York Age: 37 Estimated birth year: abt 1863 Birthplace: New York Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Head

CENSUS: 1910:
Name: George Metzger Age in 1910: 46 Estimated birth year: abt 1864 Birthplace: New York Home in 1910: 15-Wd Rochester, Monroe, New York Race: White Gender: Male

CENSUS: 1920:
Name: George Metzger Age: 56 years Estimated birth year: abt 1864 Birthplace: New York Race: White Home in 1920: Rochester Ward 10, Monroe, New York Home owned: Own Sex: Male Marital status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Able to Write: Yes Mother's Birth Place: Germany Father's Birth Place: Germany Image: 327

CENSUS: 1930:
Name: George Metzger Age: 67 Estimated birth year: abt 1863 Birthplace: New York Relation to head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York


CENSUS: 
Metzger, George (I34905)
 
23
Christian Glaser
??????, ????????? ??????????? ??????????? ????
Name:
Christian Glaser
Event Type:
Baptism
Event Date:
07 May 1850
Event Place:
Kassel, Kassel, Tiraspol', Kherson, Russia
Gender:
Male
Birth Date:
05 May 1850
Father's Name:
Jacob Glaser
Mother's Name:
Elisabeth Rettmann
Page:
311
Record Number:
95
Volume:
828-14/59
District: Tiraspol' , GS Film Number: 1882651 , Digital Folder Number: 004280445 , Image Number: 00994 
Glaser, Christian (I298576)
 
24 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Seibert, John C. (I14087)
 
25 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Kessler, Kristine Ann (I121200)
 
26
Dr. Loius Richard Fuka
(December 19, 1937 - December 1, 2014)

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Dr. Louis Richard Fuka, 76, Hilo died Dec. 1 at the Hospice of Hilo Pohai Malama Facility. Born in New York, New York, he was a mechanical and structural engineer for the Federal Government, worked both at McDonnell-Douglas, helping to design the Saturn rocket and the C-5A cargo jet and Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico working with the Antares Laser Fusion and Superconducting Magnetic Storage Projects, and was a member of Malia Puka O Kalani Catholic Church. Friends may call 9:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. Monday (December 22, 2014) at Malia Puka O Kalani Catholic Church in Keaukaha (326 Desha Ave.). A memorial mass will take place at 10 a.m. Luncheon to follow at Hale Kahakai. Casual attire. Survived by wife, Mary Fuka of Hilo; daughter, Mary Z. Fuka of Colorado; sons, Louis T. (Lisa) Fuka of Austin, Texas, Joseph (Jean Moore) Fuka of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Daniel (Melissa) Fuka of Ithaca, New York; sisters, Carol (Larry) Bereswill of St. Louis, Missouri, Mary Ann (Jim) Bolt of Atlanta, Georgia; two grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. 
Fuka, Carol (I197356)
 
27
ESTATE OF BEEBEE
118 Cal.App.2d 851 (1953)
Court of Appeals of California, First District, Division One.
July 1, 1953.




There is no conflict in the testimony, the claimed conflict being in the inferences to be drawn therefrom and in the construction of the letter. Decedent was a woman 89 years of age, growing blind, and while in good health, was not strong. She had one son, Ralph A. Beebee, who predeceased her by two days, and two grandsons, Ralph A. Beebee, Jr., the child of Ralph Sr. and his first wife, and Robert A. Beebee, a minor, the son of Ralph Sr. and his second wife, who after her divorce remarried and is Mrs. Irene Meniktos. Ralph Jr. disappeared around 1930, was never afterwards heard of by decedent, and was disinherited. Decedent had deposited with the Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company, the executor and trustee under the will and codicil originally admitted to probate, a will made in 1940. On April 26, 1944, Mr. Falconer, one of the attorneys for the bank, drew a will for decedent which she executed. This will left a piano to her grandson Robert, and the rest of her furniture to her son Ralph Sr. The rest of her estate was to be converted into cash, an endowment policy for $500 on Robert's life to be purchased, and the balance used to procure a life annuity for Ralph Sr. In the event of his death, prior to the purchase of the annuity, the estate was to go to Bertha Richardson, Ralph Sr.'s wife by his first marriage, Evelyn Jacobs, a protegee, Elizabeth B. Snell, Lillian James Larson and Josephine Woolf, intimate friends. This will was deposited with the bank. From time to time the trust department sent out notices to decedent, as well as others, to look over their present wills to see if they desired to make changes. On July 3, 1947, decedent drew a codicil dated that day, which read, "I, Sarah A. Beebee, bequeath to my grandson, Ralph Augustus Beebee, $10.00." It was signed by her. This she sent Mr. Falconer in a letter in which she asked if it could be legally attached to her will, and if not what she could do to make it legal. July 7th Mr. Falconer wrote her to the effect that the proposed codicil was legal but suggested that in view of the reasons she had given in her letter for limiting her grandson Ralph Jr. to only $10, she sign a codicil which contained a "non-contest clause," form of which he enclosed. He suggested that if she could not come to his office she copy the form in her own handwriting. This she did, dated it July 8th, and sent it to be, and it was, deposited with the bank. According to Mrs. Snell, a close friend of decedent, when decedent had anything to write that was important,
[ 118 Cal.App.2d 855 ]

she would first write a draft of it, then rewrite it, sometimes making minor changes. She would keep the first draft as a copy. She also told Mrs. Snell many times, even as late as within two weeks of her death, that she would be afraid to make a will without an attorney's advice. Prior to 1950 Ralph Sr., having been divorced from his second wife, returned to live with decedent in the home which she owned. In March, 1950, Ralph Sr. was engaged in the contracting business and needed money. Decedent had given him all she could to help him, and through him, had put her property up for sale so as to get more money for him. The sale did not go through. About March 14th, Mr. Scott received the following letter (exhibit 1):
"#1318 ? 43rd Ave San Francisco Mar 11th 1950

Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company
Market at Montgomery St, San Francisco
Mr. Robert T. Scott
Manager Estate Planning Division

Dear Mr. Scott:
"Conditions have changed making it desirable that I revoke all former wills and codicils made by me, and wish to leave my entire estate to my son, Ralph Agustus Beebee without reservations. I am 89 years old, Helpless and growing blind. Please help me either to add a new codicil or to make a new will
Sarah Agusta Beebee
dated Mar 11th 1950" 
Beebee, Ralph Augustus (I220567)
 
28
Familienregister zu den katholischen Kirchenbüchern der Pfarrei Busenberg
1804-1875 von Helfrich und Herold
Seite 40 Wegewart 
Fischer, Peter (I3467)
 
29
Frau in Lebensgefahr Hausbrand in der Südpfalz - ein Toter

Trauriger Einsatz für die Feuerwehr in Gossersweiler-Stein (Landkreis Südliche Weinstraße): Beim Brand eines Hauses ist ein Mann in den Flammen ums Leben gekommen. Seine Ehefrau kämpft im Krankenhaus ums Überleben.

Wie die Polizei mitteilte, ist das Feuer in der Nacht zum Samstag im Erdgeschoss des Mehrfamilienhauses ausgebrochen. Der 60 Jahre alte Mann kam in den Flammen ums Leben, seine 54-jährige Frau wurde lebensgefährlich verletzt. In dem Haus waren auch noch drei teils erwachsene Kinder. Sie erlitten ebenso wie ein Sanitäter und ein Feuerwehrmann Rauchvergiftungen. Alle fünf konnten das Krankenhaus inzwischen aber wieder verlassen.

Sachverständige der Polizei suchen nach der Ursache für das Feuer. Die Polizei schätzt den Sachschaden auf mindestens 100.000 Euro.

Große Teile des Hauses sind nach den Löscharbeiten unbewohnbar.
Frau erliegt schweren Verletzungen

Zehn Tage nach einem Brand in Gossersweiler-Stein (Kreis Südliche Weinstraße) ist eine Frau an ihren Verletzungen gestorben. Sie hatte sich bei dem Versuch, ihren Ehemann zu retten eine schwere Rauchgasvergiftung zugezogen.

Blick in ein Haus in Gossersweiler nach einem Brand.

Das Feuer war im Erdgeschoss ausgebrochen.

Der 60 Jahre alte Ehemann war bei dem Feuer am 4. Januar nur noch tot geborgen worden. Er starb durch das Einatmen von Rauchgasen. Er war auf eine Gehhilfe angewiesen und hatte sich vermutlich nicht mehr selbst in Sicherheit bringen können. Seine 54-jährige Frau hatte offenbar versucht, ihn aus dem brennenden Haus zu retten.

Zudem hatten noch die drei Kinder des Paares sowie zwei Rettungskräfte Rauchgasvergiftungen erlitten. Sie konnten das Krankenhaus bald wieder verlassen.
Keine Hinweise auf Brandstiftung

Die Polizei geht davon aus, dass ein fahrlässiger Umgang mit einer Kerze oder einer Zigarette den Brand in dem Wohnhaus ausgelöst hat. Nach früheren Angaben war das Feuer im Wohnzimmer im Bereich eines Sofas ausgebrochen.

Es gebe keine Hinweise "auf eine Einwirkung durch Dritte", bekräftigte die Polizei in Landau am Donnerstag noch einmal. Der Sachschaden war auf mindestens 100.000 Euro geschätzt worden. 
Kirsch, Helmut (I251127)
 
30
Fred K. WANNER
Ashley Lutheran Cemetery, T-129, R-69, Sec. 6 Cemetery
McIntosh County, North Dakota

Fred: 1903 - 1974
Pauline: 1906 - 2000
Submitted by Geneva Roth Olstad
Contributed on 8/9/08 
Wanner, Fred K. (I111051)
 
31
GEORGE J. HIEB

One of the Eureka community pioneers, who has seen this section grow from a
prairie wilderness to a region of fine farms and enterprising towns, is George
J. Hieb. In coming here with the great majority of Eureka folk, he is a native
of South Russia, having been born near Odessa on February 12, 1860. His parents
were Jacob and Clara Hieb. The family ancestors came from Wuertemburg, Germany,
in 1812, when Adam Hieb and his parents joined the tide of immigration to the
region around the Black Sea in Russia. Adam Hieb was the grandfather of the
subject of this sketch.

When political and social conditions in Russia made it an unpleasant place to
live for the freedom-loving Germans, they decided to seek new homes in America.
Among them were the Hiebs. On May 2, 1874, George Hieb, then a lad of 12,
accompanied his parents on the long journey to America. After an ocean journey
of two weeks and eleven days of travel by rail, the family arrived in Yankton,
Dakota Territory, on May 27 of that year.

A few weeks later the Hiebs settled in Hutchinson County where they made their
home for several years. Meanwhile, young George grew up, and on December 17,
1883, took unto himself a wife. She was Katharina Perman, born on December 4,
1863, the daughter of Christoph Perman, a resident of that community. To this
union was born a family of children that would have delighted President
Theodore Roosevelt, as there were no less than 16 boys and girls.

However, soon after their marriage the Hiebs decided to join the tide of
immigration to McPherson County where there was still land open to homestead,
pre-emption and tree claim entry. Accordingly, George and his young wife loaded
their movable property on a freight car on May 2, 1884, and left Menno,
traveling by rail to Frederick, via Aberdeen. Frederick was then the nearest or
most convenient railroad town to the far-flung stretches of McPherson County.
Here they loaded their wagon and started the slow trek toward their future
home.

It was an interesting train. They had two mares, two years old, a pair of oxen,
two cows, six chickens, a wagon, and a breaking plow. Most important, they had
$40.00 in cash. They drove westward as far as Spring Creek in Campbell County.
But the young couple didn't like the land so well there and retraced their
tracks back to McPherson County where they selected their claims in Section 11,
Township 127, Range 71.

The land had been surveyed only into townships, so each family picked their
locations by guess. There were, namely ten families who came with the Hiebs and
were a part of the exploratory trip. On May 19, 1884, the Hiebs pitched camp on
the site of their new home. Their first concern was of course to provide some
sort of shelter, but it must not require too much time. Accordingly, they built
a wall of sod and leaned a few scrap boards against it at an angle. This was
their first home in McPherson County.

But an even more important worry met them the day after they arrived on the
claim. Mrs. Hieb discovered they were out of bread and the water jug was empty.
They had no stove nor oven. Necessity, the mother of invention, stood by. Young
Hieb scooped a hollow in the earth in an adjacent bank and drove a pole from
the top, which, when removed, provided an opening for a chimney. Then came the
question of fuel. The young couple hitched up trusty oxen and drove over to a
valley, which to this day known as Hieb's hay lake. There they cut the long dry
grass with a bread knife, tied it into wisps of suitable size for the
fireplace. The balance was used for a bed in the improvised house. The oven
worked admirably and Hieb recalls the bread was extra good. The slough water
was, of course, not good for drinking purposes, so they called the cow over for
a cup of milk whenever they felt in of liquid refreshment.

It was not long, however, until a well was dug and a good supply of drinking
water obtained. Day by day they worked and provided one after another the
little comforts that make life more pleasant. All of it made them very happy.

The coming of the winter made a more substantial house imperative and this was
one of the principal occupations for some time. They built not only a house but
a barn of sod, both of which had roofs of rafters and boards, covered with sod
smeared over with mud in order to make them as waterproof as possible. In order
to complete the houses a trip to Frederick was necessary, since that was the
nearest source of supply for lumber. The horses were too young to drive, so the
trip was made with the ox team and required four days -- a decided contrast to
the rapid means of travel of the present time.

Making hay was quite as imperative as providing shelter. But cutting the hay
with the bread knife might have been all right to provide fuel for baking
bread, but the oxen, the young mares and the cow would need a good supply of
fodder for the winter -- and the Hiebs had no mower -- and the precious forty
dollars must be conserved.

George Hieb had a good neighbor, however, in the person of Valentine Mettler,
and best of all, Mettler had a mower and a rake and was willing to loan them.
So the hay was made.

All work and no play is not so good, the saying goes. The Hiebs therefore took
the opportunity to make a visit to the old home at Menno while their neighbor,
Mr. Stein, took care of the cows and chickens in return for the use of the oxen
in breaking some sod on his claim. The Hiebs together with Mr. and Mrs. George
Neuharth, made the trip which required four days. While in Menno, the Hiebs
helped their parents harvest the crop and stayed for the threshing, earning a
bit of money.

This done, both the Hiebs and the Neuharths gathered up seed wheat, feed and
other necessities and loaded all of it, including their teams, in a freight
car, shipping it to Frederick. Reaching that point they unloaded and proceeded
with the teams and wagons loaded to capacity to their claims. Part of the
supplies had to be left behind and another trip was necessary to haul them to
the new homes.

On the return trip to Frederick, the pioneers gathered buffalo bones along the
trail, loading their wagons with about a ton or so. These bones were in demand
and brought them about $8.00 per ton. In November came another long trip, this
one to Aberdeen where the new settlers filed their final papers on the claims
they had taken, at the U. S. Land Office at that place.

The first crop was seeded in the spring of 1885. The yield was small and the
prices of grain low. Mr. Hieb now recalls his wheat yielded only 10 bushels per
acre and brought from 35 to 40 cents per bushel. Flax sold for 90 cents to a
dollar a bushel and yielded 8 bushels per acre, and oats only 15 bushels per
acre. The latter grain was saved for seed and feed.

The crop was harvested with a combination mower and harvester purchased in
Ipswich at a cost of about $100. This trip to Ipswich remains vivid in Mr.
Hieb's memory as it took four and a half days, the traveling being mainly at
night in order to escape the heat of the day. Oxen were unable to stand
traveling in hot weather, Mr. Hieb says. While the oxen were resting he was
busy picking buffalo bones and had accumulated about a ton when he reached the
town. These he sold for $13.00.

The new town, Eureka, did not come into being until three years after the Hiebs
settled on their claims. Soon after the first trains arrived George Hieb,
together with Jacob Hoffman, drove to the new town to get a load of lumber
each. But they were disappointed as no lumber had as yet arrived. The town was
composed of a mere half dozen buildings or so, he recalls, all situated east of
the railroad tracks on what was known as the school section. The present site
of the town had not yet been surveyed, he says.

Mr. Hieb continued his farming operations until 1927, when he retired to a
comfortable home in Eureka. At the time of his retirement he had added to his
original land holdings, owning over fourteen quarter sections, passing the task
of cultivating the tract to younger shoulders after forty-three years of active
work.

Talking over old days with Jubilee book writers, he recalls that of the ten
families who came with himself and his wife to McPherson County, only six
persons survive, namely, Mr. and Mrs. George Neuharth, Henry Schnabel, Nick
Lechner and himself. Mrs. Hieb died in 1933. He still makes his home in Eureka,
but has spent the winter months in the milder climate of California with his
son, George, who resides at Lodi, in the Golden Gate state.

There, as snow covers the wide fields of his old farm, he perhaps dreams of the
old days, the cold, stormy winters of Dakota and the memorable blizzard of
January 12, 1888. He perhaps remembers drouths of other years and compares them
in retrospect with the most severe of all, those of 1936-36. In spite of all
hardships and privations, it may safely be guessed that his farm and the men
and women who passed through the pioneer period with him still hold an
important place in his affections.

A list of the names and residences of surviving members of the Hieb family
follows: John J. Hieb, implement business, Eureka, South Dakota; Henry G. Hieb,
farming, Eureka; Christina Werner, farming, Eureka; Adam Hieb, merchant,
Marion, South Dakota; Jacob Hieb, farming. McIntosh, South Dakota; George Hieb,
factory superintendent, Stockton Box Company, Lodi, California; Magdalena
Neuharth, farming, Eureka; Katharina Mehlhaff, farming, Eureka; Emma Mehlhaff,
housewife, Eureka; Willhelm Hieb, farming, Lodi, California; Emil Hieb, civil
engineer, United Air Lines, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Gustave Hieb, machine operator,
box factory, Lodi, California; Helen Holman, housewife, Denver, Colorado. 
Hieb, Georg Johann (I104251)
 
32
http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet
EISENHAUER AUGUSTA F/W UNK 0030305 1945-08-12 JACKSON MURPHYSBORO - - 
Mangin, Augusta (I9827)
 
33
Indiana Births, 1880-1920
Name: Freidman, Emma Father: Andrew Mother: Margarett Scher County: Huntington Gender: F Birth Date: 23 Oct 1883 Reference: Huntington County, Indiana Index to Birth Records 1875 - 1920 Inclusive Volume I Letters A - L Inclusive Book: H- 1 Page: 94 
Scher, Margaret (I11774)
 
34 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Scheib, Randal J. (I115448)
 
35
KLEM New
DougShipe (View posts) Posted: 13 Jul 1998 12:00PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames:
I have assisted in the research and the recent publication of nearly all the Klem and Clem and double mm families in the US.

Your Joseph Francis Klem was born 7/18/1861 in Rochester NY and had 9 kids with Mary Henner. His dad was Bernard Andrew Klem born 5/18/1833 in Rochester, NY. And his dad was Bernard Walter Klem born 8/8/1809 in Kittersburg, Baden, Germany and died 1/21/1879 in Monroe, NY. Too much info for this format. 
Klem, Bernard Andrew (I121892)
 
36
Micheal Bollinger Family

Micheal Bollinger was born May 6, 1870, in Neudarf, Russia. Margaretta Huber was born Sept. 20, 1874 in Glucksthal, Russia. They were married on Jan. 28, 1897 in Russia.

The reason for leaving Russia was for freedom of religion. They left in 1903 with their two children, Jacob and Carrie. Freddie, their first born died in Russia at the age of four. They arrived in New York and came to Redfield by train. After spending only a couple of days in Redfield, they came to Seneca.

Here they stayed with Mrs. Bollinger's parents. That summer they worked for Mr. Rudolph Reinecke. The following year they lived near Mother Bollinger's uncle.

They worked for him in the fields. The children were left with a cousin who lived nearby. The cousin went to the Bollinger home to bake her bread. She started the fire to heat the oven. Somehow the fire got out of control, burning the home and all of the Bollinger's belongings. They were left homeless with only the clothes on their backs and three children. Friends and neighbors opened their hearts and homes to them.

Alma, Katie, Maggie, Lydia, Adolph, Jake, Rose, Carrie, Martha, Emma

Later they purchased land seven miles northeast of Tolstoy. Here they built a humble home and other necessary buildings. It was all prairie, complete with many rocks. They cleared the land of rocks and tilled the ground with a one bottom walking plow. After years of hard labor and sweat they lost their farm due to drought. They rented farms for several years. In 1918 they purchased a small farm northeast of Tolstoy. They lived here until 1937. At this time they retired and purchased a small home in Tolstoy. Their family members were: Jacob; Carrie (Maier); Katherine (Dufloth); Rose (Klein); (Holweger); Lydia (died at the age of 33); Emma (Bovee); Edward (died at the age of 14 days); Maggie (Boone); Adolph; Martha (Christiansen); and Alma ( Houghton).

They had many hardships in their life time. With faith in God and His loving care they managed to get along. Mrs. Bollinger passed away on Sept. 27 1952.

Mr. Bollinger made his home with his children for several years until he needed special nursing care. He spent 3 1/2 years of his life in a nursing home. Mr. Bollinger passed away on Feb. 24, 1965. 
Bollinger, Michael (I255820)
 
37
Name: Elizabeth Stehl SSN: 068-42-1492 Last Residence: 11222 Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States of America Born: 26 Feb 1886 Died: Jul 1968 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (1966 ) 
Schafft, Elisabetha (I3613)
 
38
Name: Louis J. Mestier Age: 54 yrs Death Date: 02 Nov 1909 Color: W Page: 1044 Volume: 147 
Mestier, Louis Jacques (I17425)
 
39 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Logas, Lorraine (I18456)
 
40
Proposed Change: Russel Lee (I104380)
Tree: Südpfalz / Southern Palatinate
Link: http://www.birkenhoerdt.net/getperson.php?personID=I104380&tree=Suedpfalz

Description: Birth: Nov. 20, 1913
Death: Oct. 18, 1999

OBITUARY-
Russel E. Lee, 85, 2105 6th Ave. SE, died Monday, Oct. 18, 1999 at his home.
He was born Nov. 20, 1913 in Ada, Minn. to Russell M. and Mabel (Lindow) Lee. On Sept. 17, 1955 he was united in marriage to Florence Catherine Schaefer at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Austin. He was a farmer and his desires in life were simple and close to his home and family. He loved the farm life and when he wasn't working the land or milking, he spent time tinkering in his shop. He often invented gadgets and usually put them to good use. When his health began to deteriorate he spent his time playing cribbage with friends and reading. He reminisced frequently about the wonderful times fishing at Lake of the Woods and joining his many friends at Baudette for dancing, cards and socializing. He was a kind and gentle person who will be greatly missed.
He was survived by his wife Florence; a son and this friend Ron Lee and Karrie Butler, Lyle; step sons Eugene Etzig and friend Nelsa Parsi, Rochester, Roger and Melba Etzig, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; a step daughter Lenore McCutcheon, Las Vegas, Nev.; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren.
He is preceded in death by his parents and a brother.
The casket bearers will be James Hanson, Margaret Srsen, Dean Schaefer, Michael Hanson, Mary Barth and Karen Davidson.
Service: A funeral mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 22, 1999 at Queen of Angels Catholic Church with Father Virgil Duellman officiating.
Interment: Woodbury Cemetery in Lyle with military rites by the Lyle American Legion.
Visitation: There will be a 6:30 p.m. wake service on Thursday at Mayer Funeral Home where friends may call from 5-8 p.m. and also from 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Friday.

Burial:
Woodbury Cemetery
Lyle
Mower County
Minnesota, USA

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Lee&GSiman=1&GScnty=1359&GSsr=41&GRid=11565755&

Rach Powell
greendayfan82905@aim.com

Proposed Change: Florence Hieb (I104379)
Tree: Südpfalz / Southern Palatinate
Link: http://www.birkenhoerdt.net/getperson.php?personID=I104379&tree=Suedpfalz

Description: Birth: Apr. 11, 1916
Death: Mar. 13, 2002

Burial:
Woodbury Cemetery
Lyle
Mower County
Minnesota, USA
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Lee&GSiman=1&GScid=83854&GRid=11909276&

Rach Powell
greendayfan82905@aim.com 
Lee, Russell Luverne (I18473)
 
41
Re: Frank and Amelia Ricke
jane siefers (View posts) Posted: 6 Jun 2003 3:22PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Ricke, Wirth, Baldus, Siefers
I am married to Alvin Siefers. His first wife, Irvina Louise Ricke passed away from cancer on Jan. 27, 1964. They had four children: Wayne Anthony, b. Dec. 24, 1951; Susan Patrice, b. Dec. 11, 1953; Michael Joseph, b. Sept. 20, 1955; and Dennis Paul, b. Dec. 20, 1957. I married Alvin on July 10, 1965, and we also have three sons and a daughter. I have been assembling a book on the older children's mother (Irvina), and have gotten into some of the Ricke family tree info for the booklet--specifically info on Irvina's brothers and sisters, parents (Frank and Amelia Ricke), grandparents (Fredrick and Louise Wirth); great-granparents(Odella and Joseph Wirth) and (Louis and Florence Baldus). 
Siefers, Alvin (I197143)
 
42
Re: Fyock-Stahl-Hoffman, PA New
photogskh (View posts) Posted: 9 Jul 2004 6:54PM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Fyock, Stadtmiller, Geesey, Replogle, Cable, Hoffman, Blartrah
<>

Hi Susan,

Just saw your post...I have the following:

I found a Francis Martin STADTMILLER, b. circa 1906 who married a Velma Virginia FYOCK on 29 June 1927. Velma Virginia FYOCK was a d/o Charles L. & Sarah (GEESEY) FYOCK. Charles was a s/o Nelson & Sarah Jane (REPLOGLE) FYOCK. Nelson was a s/o Levi & Elizabeth (CABLE) FYOCK. Levi was a s/o David & his 2nd wife, Mary (HOFFMAN) FYOCK. David was the s/o Jacob & Barbara (BLARTRAH) FYOCK, the immigrants from Germany.

Hope that helps.

Sally Huntley 
Fyock, Velma Virginia (I95308)
 
43
Register zu den Kirchenbüchern der katholischen Pfarrei St. Laurentius Niederschlettenbach
Band 2, 1795-1870 von Albert Nagel
Seite 300 
Schmitt, Joseph (I6977)
 
44
REMARKS: CHRISTINA BENDER CAME TO AMERICA IN 1892 WITH HER HUSBAND VALENTINE BENDER AND THREE SMALL CHILDREN. THEY MOVED TO A HOMESTEAD NEAR HOSMER, SOUTH DAKOTA. THEY BUILT A "SODDIE" OUT OF BRICKS, THEY MADE OUT OF MUD AND STRAW MIXED TOGETHER, WHILE EXPECTING A CHILD (GUSTAV OR ALBINA). LATER THEY MOVED TO VENTURIA TO BE NEARER TO VALENTINE'S BROTHER, MARTIN BENDER, AND HIS SISTER, PHILIPEANA
(BENDER) KREMER. THEIR LAST CHILD, ESTHER (BENDER) ERBELE WAS BORN NEAR VENTURIA. AFTER VALENTINE'S DEATH IN 1924 SHE MOVED TO WISHEK, NORTH DAKOTA AND IN 1929 MARRIED CHRISTIAN VIX OF VELVA, NORTH DAKOTA. IN 1935 THEY MOVED TO LODI, CALIFORNIA WITH HER SON AUGUST BENDER AND HIS WIFE, MYRTLE, WHO DROVE THE CAR FOR THEM. THE HARD WORK SHE KNEW AS A PIONEER IN THE DAKOTA'S WAS NOW TRANSFERRED TO THE FIELDS OF CALIFORNIA WHERE SHE PICKED GRAPES. CHRISTINA DIED IN LODI IN 1945, AND WAS BURIED WITH HER HUSBAND, VALENTINE BENDER, IN LEHR, NORTH DAKOTA. 
Boschee, Christina (I114576)
 
45
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Betty Jean Olshaskie

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December 12, 2005
Betty Jean Olshaskie

Betty Jean Olshaskie of Lodi passed away in Sacramento at the age of 68 on November 29, 2005.

Mrs. Olshaskie was born in Shelbyville, Illinois on November 11, 1937 to Joseph Apple and Clara Foelsing. She married Thornton Garrett Olshaskie on December 14, 1958 in Shelbyville, Illinois. They moved to California in the late 1960?s and eventually settled in Union City, moving to Lodi in 2002. She was a case worker for the County of Alameda Social Welfare Department for 15 years before retiring in 2001.

She enjoyed gardening, cooking, shopping, traveling, and decorating. With a child-like passion she enjoyed visiting casinoís and would spend hours pulling reels on the nickel slot machines hoping for her jackpot, no matter how small. Allotting herself $20 to spend, she would somehow make it last throughout her hours of fun.

Her main passion in life was in spending time with and talking with her children and grandchildren. She spent her entire life trying to ensure their happiness and wellbeing. Her own needs and wants always took a backseat when it came to her children as she strived to always be there for them no matter the need, no matter the situation. She taught her children the true meaning of unconditional love and gifted them with the eternal feeling in their hearts of her powerful love.

Her loss will be painfullyfelt by those who loved her from the deepest depths of their heart and soul leaving a hole which can never be filled.

Mrs. Olshaskie is survived by her husband, Thornton Olshaskie of Lodi; daughters, Ricki Lynn Sullivan of Nokomis, Illinois, Kelly Jean Olshaskie, Lori Anne Olshaskie, both of Lodi, sons, Robert Allen Olshaskie of Arroyo Grande and Steven Lee Olshaskie of El Dorado Hills; 12 grandchildren, Gary Fisher, Sarah and Josh Sullivan, Erin Harris, Richard, Rhiannon and Ian Rodriquez, Ryan and Alexandra Hodge, Joshua and Holli Arrieta, Olivia Ton Olshaskie; 1great grandchild, Dayvin Fisher, sisters, Dorothy Arthur, Carol Muto; brothers, Donald, Bill, James and Richard Apple. She was preceded in death by her grandsons Larry Don Fisher and Evan Garrett Rodriquez.

Friends and family are invited for viewing on Monday at Lodi Funeral Home from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. A chapel service for friends and family will be held on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at Lodi Funeral Home with Pastor Paul Stanley of Carson Oaks Community Church of Stockton officiating. Commital is private.

Memorial remembrances may be made to the American Cancer Society, Lodi Unit, 207 East Alpine Avenue, Stockton, CA 95204. A virtual register book may be signed online at "http://www.lodifuneralhome.com" www.lodifuneralhome.com . Lodi Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.
- See more at: http://shelbyvilledailyunion.com/obituaries/x2062832372/Betty-Jean-Olshaskie#sthash.LOYncWCh.dpuf 
Olshaskie, Johannes Olsafski (I231528)
 
46
Social Security Death Index
Name: Paul J. Adolph SSN: 295-18-8229 Last Residence: 44240 Kent, Portage, Ohio, United States of America Born: 1 Apr 1923 Died: 6 Oct 2000 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) 
Adolph, Paul Joseph (I10349)
 
47
Source: The People of Bottineau County, 1884-1984

Otto Corbin, owner & operator of a sporting goods store in Bottineau for 29 years, was 6 years old when he arrived from South Dakota with his mother & stepfather, Mr & Mrs Fred Schenkenberger, and his 2 brothers & sister. That was in 1913. For 2 years, the family lived on a farm in the Turtle Mountains, then moved to Bottineau where Otto started school. "We were broke when we arrived," he remembers, "& TF Woods sold us groceries for a month on the cuff." Otto's long love affair with Bottineau & its people started right then & there. When he was 10 years old, Otto lost his right leg in a binder runaway accident. To the day he remembers with gratitude the Bottineau bussiness people who donated money to help pay for his first artificial limb. His first artificial limb cost $25, the last one $1004.00.

Otto never did let his artificial leg slow him down too much. He liked sports. He was especially interested in hockey, & for 15 years he was the team's manager. After high school & 15 years working for HL Wood in Wood's oil station, Otto opened his sporting goods store on 6th & Main Streets & called it Corby's Trading Post. Civic minded as well as sports minded, Otto served as president of the Bottineau Chamber of Commerce, president of the Wildlife Club, & member of the Bottineau Fire Department. Later he was president of the Lake Metigoshe Improvement Association.

In 1935, Otto married Alma Brunsell. They had 3 children: Donald, now a science teacher in Fort Collins, Colorado (married with 5 children); Larry, who lives in Tempe, Arizona, & works for the US Government; & Patricia, who lives in Arizona & is employed by a doctor.

Since 1966, Otto has made his home at Lake Metigoshe with his 2nd wife, the former Grace E Larson, whom he married in 1965. From their home at the Lake, Grace & Otto operate a commercial cleaning service & act as distributors for office cleaning equipment. 
Corbin, Otto A. (I200327)
 
48 KatherineREICH died Friday, May 27, 2005, at Vienna Convalescent Hospital in Lodi, Calif. She was 96.

She was born Nov. 8, 1908, in Jamestown, N.D., to the late Peter and Pauline (Deutscher) Scholl.

Mr. and Mrs. Reich served German congregational churches as pastor and wife in Crete, Neb.; Selby, S.D.; Bridgetown, Ohio; Biola, Calif.; and Billings, Mont.; and the Christ Congregational Church in Longmont.

Mrs. Reich was a renowned baker, having won more than 300 blue ribbons in county and state competitions. She will be remembered as a loving mother and grandmother.

She was preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Philip Reich, in 1985; four brothers, William, Arthur, George and Rubin; and a sister, Wilhelmina.

Mrs. Reich is survived by a sister, Gertrude Bucher of Sacramento, Calif.; two sons, William Paul Reich and his wife Carol of Wellsboro, Pa., and Robert Philip Reich and his wife Susan of Pipe Creek, Texas; and two grandchildren, Steven Reich of Arlington, Va., and Laura Reich of Minneapolis.

Visitation will be held at 9 a.m. until service time Monday, June 6, at Lewellen Longmont Memorial Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. at Lewellen Longmont Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Allen Kallenbach of Christ Congregational Church officiating. Interment will follow at Longmont Mountain View Cemetery.

To send condolences, visit www.longmontchapel.com. 
Reich, Katharina (I111668)
 
49 Mary Louise Haren was among 26 members of the Class of 1947 at St. Nicholas High School in Zanesville, Ohio.

Wedding announcement from the Zanesville Signal, 13 Aug 1955:
MISS MARY LOUISE HAREN BECOMES BRIDE AT ALTAR OF ST. NICHOLAS
Large bouquets of white gladioli were arranged against a background of
palms on the altar of St. Nicholas Catholic church for the wedding this morning
of Miss Mary Louise Haren and Ronald Basford.
Rev. Linus J. Dury, pastor of the church officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Organ music was presented by Mrs. Ramsey.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haren of 51 Southard avenue.
Mr. Basford?s parents are Mrs. Helen Basford of 2437 Linden avenue, and Donald
Basford of Cambridge Route 5.
Given in marriage by her father, this morning?s bride wore a gown of Chantilly
lace over satin. Three tiers of lace enhanced the skirt and the long sleeves tapered
to points over the backs of the hands. The bodice was of sheer illusion and mandarin
collar of lace marked the neckline of the gown. Her veil was caught to a turban style
head dress of imported lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. White carnations
on a prayer book completed the bridal ensemble.
The bride?s ?something borrowed? was a strand of crystal beads which had been
worn by her mother at her wedding. Her ?something blue? was a white linen hand-
kerchief with blue tatting edge and her ?something old? was a white gold antique
bracelet.
Three attendants and a flower girl preceded the bride and her father to the altar.
Miss Nancy Burkhard, maid of honor, wore nile green fashioned with a lace bodice
and lace and net skirt. A bolero of lace was worn with the gown and on her hair she
wore a half-halo of lace and seed pearls. Miss Burkhard carried a colonial bouquet
of pink carnations tied with pink ribbon and lace.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Zimberlin and Miss Barbara Schaumleffel. Their
gowns were styled the same as the honor attendant?s. Miss Zimberlin wore orchid and
Miss Schaumleffel, yellow. Their colonial bouquets were fashioned of yellow carnations
with matching ribbon and lace ties.
Little Cathy Mangin was flower girl and her dress was of white nylon, styled with a
bouffant ruffled skirt over a hoop. She wore a garland of white carnations in her hair and
carried a miniature colonial bouquet of white carnations.
Eddie Labaki served as best man for Mr. Basford and users were Dave Haren, a
brother of the bride, and Charles Labaki.
For her daughter?s wedding, Mrs. Haren wore navy blue lace with white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Basford, mother of the bridegroom, wore pink
crystalette with white accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations.
A buffet followed at the home of the bride?s parents where 100 guests were entertained.
Seven sisters of the bride?s mother assisted and aides included Mrs. Dorothy Butler and
Mrs. Ann Colopy, classmates of the bride, Mrs. Charlotte King, sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Eleanor Burkhart, Miss Helen Stohler, and Miss Rhoda Fox.
When the couple left for a wedding trip to the New England states and Canada, Mrs.
Basford was wearing a blue linen dress with white bolero and white accessories. A
corsage of white carnations was pinned to her shoulder.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Basford will reside on Muskingum avenue.
The bride is a graduate of St. Nicholas high school and Good Samaritan Hospital
School of Nursing. She is a member of St. Nicholas Catholic church and of the Good
Samaritan Alumnae association. She is on the nursing staff of the hospital.
Mr. Basford is employed at Labaki market.


From The Zanesville Times Recorder, pg 10, 16 May 1950:
ILL IN HOSPITAL
Miss Mary Louise Haren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Haren of Southard avenue,
is a medical patient in Good Samaritan hospital. Miss Haren is a student nurse at the
hospital.

From The Zanesville Times Recorder, pg 3, 13 Jun 1953
Miss Mary Louise Haren of 51 Southard avenue is spending some time in New York City,
caring for her uncle Carl Himmelspach, a patient at Memorial hospital there. His condition
is critical. Miss Haren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haren and is a nurse at Good
Samaritan Hospital. 
Family (F42118)
 
50 Thomas H. Larscheid, Eckelshiem, Germany
Ancestral villages: Karlsruhe, Landau and Speyer (Beresan District)

I was born in Dell Rapids, South Dakota, on May 18, 1948, 100 years to the day that the first democratic German parliament met in St. Paul's Church, in Frankfurt, Germany. Some say it explains my political views and absolute commitment to Freiheit (freedom).

Although I have lived in Europe (Germany and Belgium) for 20-plus years, I still struggle with German. I have been told I speak without much of an accent but my memory does not retain much. The verbs are killers!

My father's ancestors came to America in 1842, settling in Green Bay, Wisconsin. They were Rheinlanders from a village called Neideradenau. I was the first Larscheid from America to visit this village in 1990. My paternal grandfather, Tony, moved to Mott, North Dakota, around 1911 with his brother to farm. The brother, unable to adapt to the plains, returned to Wisconsin a few years later. My grandmother, Pauline, was half-Flemish and half-German. Tony and Pauline spoke German but did not pass it on to their children.

My maternal grandfather, Bartel Braun, and grandmother, Monica Dauenhauer, are from the Beresan District, immigrating to Richardton, North Dakota, in the 1890s. They later moved to Mott. Both spoke Russian and German; my grandfather spoke Low German, my grandmother High German. It is said my great-grandfather, Markus Dauenhauer (born in Landau, Russia, August 12, 1850), did not favor the marriage. Markus Dauenhauer was a very successful farmer in Russia and America. He gave or sold, there is a dispute, the land for Assumption Abbey in Richardton.

The Great Depression forced my parents to move from North Dakota to South Dakota. I lost my entire German-Russian heritage, save for a few stories from my mother, because of this. My mother grew up speaking German, but World War I put a stop to that. They were forbidden to speak German in public, especially in school. My grandfather was very pro Kaiser and grandmother worried constantly about him getting into trouble.

I spent 12 years in a Catholic school in Dell Rapids, South Dakota, St. Mary's, graduating in 1966. I attended South Dakota State University in Brookings, receiving a BA in Speech (broadcast journalism) in 1971. After working 6 months in Pierre South Dakota, with the Department of Public Instruction as an information specialist, I entered the Army to fulfill my duty commitment.

I spent 5.5 years on active duty in Pirmasens, Germany, not knowing until after I was discharged that this was the area from where my maternal ancestors went to Russia in 1809.

Currently I am an editor-writer at the U.S. Army European headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany.

My wife, Carol-Ann (Whipple) Larscheid, also has ancestral roots in Russia. Her grandmother (Schumacher) also came from the Odessa area, but we have little information.

I'm looking forward to an exciting trip. 
Braun, Bartholomäus (I88754)
 

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