Notes
Matches 26,151 to 26,200 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 26151 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Social Security Death Index Name: Ellis Burdick SSN: 095-01-1739 Last Residence: 14086 Lancaster, Erie, New York, United States of America Born: 6 Jul 1891 Died: Mar 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) | Burdick, Ellis Everett (I1675)
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| 26152 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 CENSUS: 1930: single Name: Frank K Aspenleiter Age: 36 years Estimated birth year: 1893 Relation to Head-of-house: Son Home in 1930: Irondequoit, Monroe, New York Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Irondequoit, Monroe, New York; Roll: T626_1447; Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 220; Image: 0140. Social Security Death Index Name: Francis Aspenleiter SSN: 073-03-6143 Last Residence: 33167 Miami, Miami-dade, Florida, United States of America Born: 8 Aug 1893 Died: Feb 1974 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) | Aspenleiter, Francis X. (I10885)
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| 26153 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Record about Frank Lenard Stein Name: Frank Lenard Stein City: Not Stated County: Perry State: Illinois Birth Date: 31 Oct 1898 Race: White Roll: 1614442 DraftBoard: 0 | Stein, Frank Lenard (I29872)
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| 26154 | World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Record about George Tribout Jr. Name: George Tribout Jr. City: Not Stated County: St Clair State: Illinois Birth Date: 10 Jun 1899 Race: White Roll: 1614589 DraftBoard: 2 DEATH: Name: George Tribout SSN: 486-18-6791 Last Residence: 55401 Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States of America Born: 10 Jun 1900 Died: Jun 1964 State (Year) SSN issued: Missouri (Before 1951 ) CENSUS: 1930: Name: George Tribout Age: 29 Estimated birth year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Illinois Relation to head-of-house: Son-in-law Race: White Home in 1930: Belleville, St Clair, Illinois | Tribout, George (I29228)
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| 26155 | World War II Draft Registration Card: September 12, 1918, Akron, Summit Co., Ohio; Rubber Worker, General Tire & Rubber Co.; DOB - June 15, 1880; Medium Height; Brown Hair; Dark Hair | Poulton, William Felix (I87716)
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| 26156 | World War II Prisoners of War, 1941-1946 Name: Harold E Dalness Race: White Residence State: Us At Large Report Date: 7 May 1942 Latest Report Date: 21 Nov 1945 Grade: Major or Asst. superintendent of nurses or Director of nurses or Director of dietitians or Director of physical therapy aides Grade Notes: Major or Lt. Commander Service Branch: Army Arm or Service: Infantry Arm or Service Code: Infantry Organization Type: Machine Gun Parent Unit Type: Region/Regiment Area Served: Southwest Pacific Theatre: Philippine Islands Detaining Country: Japan Camp: Osaka Main Camp Chikko Osaka 34-135 Status: Returned to Military Control, Liberated or Repatriated Report Source: Individual has been reported through sources considered official. | Dalness, Harold Elmore (I126304)
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| 26157 | Written by Ed Wesnofske "Bernard and Caroline Rottkamp had a large family in their Foster's Meadow domain. Not unusual for the time, but tragically never-the-less, there were two infant deaths and two adolescent deaths. Despite these deaths, there were ten surviving children who married (and were to procreate 103 births for the next generation!). Less than half a mile away as the crow flies from the Rottkamps homestead on Foster's Meadow Road (and 3/4 mile following the dirt path off Central Avenue into the Town of Jamaica) was the Frank and Madeline Froehlich family. There, the two oldest sons Frank and George found romance with two daughters of Bernard Rottkamp. Caroline married Frank January 16, 1883. Elizabeth married Frank March 2, 1886. By 1894, the Froehlichs joined the Wulforst, Muller, Haslach, Miller, Schmitt, and Jacob families as spouses of nine of the ten Rottkamp children. The tenth and youngest child of Bernard and Caroline, daughter Anna Rottkamp (born 1875), was unmarried in 1894. She caught the eye of John Froehlich (born 1867). He had already been married and become an early widower. His older brothers Frank and George already had Rottkamp wives. Anna became sweet on John as did John on Anna. And the romance proceeded forward enough that the community was of a mind that the forthcoming marriage would be the social occasion of the year. On July 4, 1894, farmer John dressed for the occasion of meeting his sweetheart and taking her to a picnic at Foster's Meadow sponsored by the Catholic Benevolent League. He drove from Foster's Meadow toward Springfield Store along Central Avenue and when he arrived at the Rottkamp place, mother Caroline informed John Froehlich that daughter Anna had already gone to the picnic. Disturbed, John immediately went to the picnic and sought out Anna. John asked for an explanation on why he was stood up. Anna replied in the midst of a surprised audience with a curt "I will have nothing more to do with you, sir. I have found you have deceived me ". The community was ablaze in gossip for the following week about the to do between members of two families of status in the agricultural community. Was there another man in Anna's life? Then after a week another rumor surfaced in the gossip circuit. John Froehlich was involved with another woman. The rumor pegged 17 year old Annie Brown of Hempstead Town as John's paramour. Born in New York of Irish parents no less, not German. The rumor reached John's ear. John wasted no time. Over the next few days, he cleverly gathered conversation from others about all they had heard. He then sought out a lawyer William Stanford from Jamaica who saw to it that thirteen subpoenas were issued to young women and men of Foster's Meadow in an court action using the obscuring tactic naming one "John Doe". The subpoenas were the first inkling anyone in the community had that something was afoot although who "John Doe" remained unknown to most. The subpeonas were returnable July 13th in Justice Searing's court at Mineola. As word spread of the possible meaning and identity of the "John Doe" action in the community, a number of the women subpoeaned lost no time in hurrying to cover their tracks by checking with their neighbors as to what they might have said and thus causing even more notice and stir about the affair. On the day the case was to be heard, witnesses were accompanied to Mineola by Constable Henry Felton. The court hearing was packed by virtue of the story of the subpoenas being passed far and wide. Justice Searing was observed as very serious and John Froehlich as looking angry during the hearing. Questioning was done one by one and out of earshot of the other witnesses by John's lawyer and Justice Searing. The information provided by witnesses gave no conclusive answer as to who first whispered the rumor. All witnesses claimed to have heard the story of John's "other woman" from someone else and was not to have been the originator. Without a clear answer, lawyer Stanford had a dozen more subpoenas issued to other members of Foster's Meadow society and the case was adjourned until July 18th. After the first hearing, John Froehlich expressed his confidence that the additional finger pointing about the phony story of his love life that came out in the hearing would lead to justice. On the day of the resumption of the hearing, additonal witnesses were questioned. Miss Annie Brown, who had been linked in the scandalous story to John, testified she was merely an acquaintance and nothing more and that she would sue her slanderers as well. Mrs. Phillipa Finn, the wife of Arles Finn who farmed between Central Avenue and Dutch Broadway in Foster's Meadow, finally identified to the satisfaction of the Court the two women who started the tale. The two had previously been examined at the first hearing and as a consequence, Justice Searing issued arrest warrants for them. Miss Annie Rottkamp was satisfied her lover's denial of the rumor was true and that he had been loyal to her and had proven it by his actions. The couple was reunited in love. But the Triple Play of Rottkamps to Froehlichs was not to take place. The couple would split again. John Froehlich would marry another lady eighteen months later. Anna Rottkamp would marry Jacob Jacobs in February 1896. " | Froehlich, John Frank (I55808)
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| 26158 | wurde 1764 B?von Nothweiler | Grüny, Johannes Jakob (I16681)
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| 26159 | www. volksbund.de Nachname: Ackermann Vorname: Walter Dienstgrad: Geburtsdatum: 10.07.1911 Geburtsort: Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 01.01.1943 Todes-/Vermisstenort: Stadt Stalingrad Nach den uns vorliegenden Informationen ist die o. g. Person seit 01.01.1943 vermißt. Fast 65 Jahre nach dem Ende der erbitterten Kämpfe um Stalingrad haben Tausende Familien in Deutschland noch immer keinen Hinweis über den Verbleib ihrer Angehörigen, deren Spuren sich 1942/43 zwischen Don und Wolga verloren haben. Um diesen dennoch einen Ort des persönlichen Gedenkens zu schaffen, hat der Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge die Personalien der Stalingrad-Vermissten auf dem deutschen Soldatenfriedhof in Rossoschka bei Wolgograd dokumentiert. Auf 107 Granitwürfeln mit einer Kantenlänge von 1,50 Metern und einer Höhe von 1,35 Metern sind in alphabetischer Reihenfolge 103 234 Namen eingraviert. Der Name des Obengenannten ist auf dem Würfel 1, Platte 4 verzeichnet. Ein Foto können Sie gern bei uns bestellen. | Ackermann, Walter (I89323)
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| 26160 | www.ellisisland.org Ellis Island files: Breiner, Ernst Germany, German Birkenhoerdt, Germany August 07, 1923 20y M S Muenchen Bremen, Germany Profession: Gemeindesekretär Ernst called himself Ernest and went to live in Batavia. His brother-law, Otto Gantert, 2nd Walter Park, Rochester paid for his trip. County Seat - Batavia, NY Founded - 1802 Population - 60,370 (2000 census) Size - 550 square miles Location - midway between Rochester and Buffalo CENSUS: 1930: lived with brother-in-law, John Hoffmann DEATH: Social Security Death Index : Name: ERNEST BREINER SSN: 104-07-4338 Last Residence: 14020 Batavia, Genesee, NY Born: 24 Sep 1902 Last Benefit: Died: May 1982 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (Before 1951 ) BURIAL: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/cem/index.htm BREINER Ernest G.; 1902 - 1982 Johanna K.; 1902 - 1978 John; 1885 - 1934Peter; 1884 - 1947 Mary A.; 1890 - 1965 Susan M.; Dec. 28, 1957 - Feb. 20, 1989 Arthur E.; Chili F.D.; 1920 - 1988 Geraldine A.; 1921 - 1992 | Breiner, Ernst Georg (I3774)
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| 26161 | www.ellisisland.org Engel, Georg Germany, German Birkenhirt, Germany May 17, 1909 27y F S Lapland Antwerp, Belgium sister Krämer Kate, W??, White Ave., LI ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????? George ENGEL Birth Date: 8 Apr 1882 Death Date: Aug 1973 Social Security Number: 169-05-5733 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Pennsylvania Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 15317 Localities: Canonsburg, Washington, Pennsylvania Mc Murray, Washington, Pennsylvania Mcmurray, Washington, Pennsylvania | Engel, Georg (I1363)
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| 26162 | www.ellisisland.org Farschon, Elise Germany Bollenborn, Germany December 10, 1923 19 F S Munchen Bremen, Germany uncle: John Rost, 12 Agnes Place, Glendale, New York, USA | Rost, John (I586)
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| 26163 | www.ellisisland.org Farschon, Elise Germany Bollenborn, Germany December 10, 1923 19 F S Munchen Bremen, Germany uncle: John Rost, 12 Agnes Place, Glendale, New York, USA | Farschon, Elisabeth (I1699)
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| 26164 | www.ellisisland.org Kaercher, Katharina Germany German Birkenhordt, Germany October 04, 1922 14 y F S Minnekahda Hamburg, Germany | Kärcher, Katharina (I3857)
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| 26165 | www.ellisisland.org Name: Driess, Frederic Heimatland: Germany Ankunft in New York: June 12, 1893 Alter bei Ankunft: 20y Geschlecht: M Schiffsname: La Champagne Abreise-Hafen: Le Havre, Seine-Inferior, France Das Schiffsmanifest gibt sein Beruf als Kaufmann (merchant), Holzarbeiter (wood cutter) an. | Drieß, Friedrich (I5351)
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| 26166 | www.ellisisland.org Schmidt, Heinrich German, German Blankenborn, Germany December 06, 1923 29y M M Westphalia Hamburg, Germany | Schmitt, Heinrich (I587)
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| 26167 | www.ellisisland.org Schmidt, Martha German, German Blankenborn, Germany December 06, 1923 24y F M Westphalia Hamburg, Germany | Unknown, Martha (I9762)
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| 26168 | www.ellisisland.org Serth, William Rochester, N Y November 14, 1914 7y M S Rotterdam Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands A U.S. citizen | Serth, William L. (I777)
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| 26169 | www.ellisisland.org: Weber, Regina Germany, German Birkenhoerdt, Germany December 12, 1922 30 y F S Mount Clay Hamburg, Germany December 12, 1922 30 y F S Mount Clay Hamburg, Germany Brother: Max Weber, St. Louis, Mo, 5348 Jermings Road | Weber, Regina (I3009)
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| 26170 | www.familysearch.org Batch Number: m985214 IGI Individual Record FamilySearch? International Genealogical Index v5.0 Germany Search Results | Download | Pedigree -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PETRUM JOSEPHUM KEMPF Male Family -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Event(s): Birth: Christening: Death: Burial: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Parents: Father: JOSEPHI KEMPF Family Mother: BARBARAE WEEGMANN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Marriages: Spouse: ANNAM MARIAM HOFMANN Family Marriage: 19 NOV 1810 Katholisch, Gossersweiler, Pfalz, Bayern | Family (F113)
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| 26171 | www.familysearch.org International Genealogical Index - Continental Europe | Family (F1593)
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| 26172 | www.familysearch.org Parents: Father: QUIRINI SEIBEL Mother: CATHARINAE WEIS RECORDS: Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 47 RECORDS: Familienregister zu den Kirchenbüchern der katholischen Pfarrei Gossersweiler 1806 - 1875 von Bernhard Braun Band 2, Seite 116,248 | Leibel, Maria Anna (I4190)
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| 26173 | www.familysearch.org 1129128-0201103212508 parents: Lorenz & Notburga | Heck, Johanna (I3103)
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| 26174 | www.findagrave.com Birth: Sep. 1, 1882 Carleton Monroe County Michigan, USA Death: Jan. 13, 1905 Son of Hyacinth, aka Hyacinthe aka Isaac H. aka Ike, Livernois (1858-1937) & Mary Lambrix (1863-1910) Burial: Saint Patricks Cemetery Carleton Monroe County Michigan, USA Plot: 2nd of 3 St. Patrick's Cemeteries (Carleton) Record added: Dec 24 2002 By: Earl Richard Sutton | Livernois, Isaac J. (I11146)
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| 26175 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pagel, Bernice Helen (I11036)
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| 26176 | www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=877779 One of the oldest, if not the oldest, living pioneer of those who came to McIntosh County in the early eighties is Mr. Frederick Strobel. He was born in Gluckstal, South Russia, on October 3, 1850. He was married to Caroline Rempfer before leaving Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Strobel, with three children, Katherina, Friedrick, Jr., and Carolina, with John George Rempfer, Mrs. Strobel’s father; a brother, George Rempfer and family and a sister Katherina Rempfer, left their native land in 1884, stopping first at Scotland, S. D., for the winter. The next spring he and others started looking for a location and went by rail to Ipswich, from there they started overland northwest. After finding what suited him he returned to Scotland for his family. Household goods and other belongings were loaded in box cars and transported as far as Ipswich, here Mr. Strobel purchased an ox team costing $120.00, a wagon for $70.00, a breaking plow for $18.00, and a cow far $37.00, some seed, a stove and other things for the house and finding that he had only $17.00 left of the $600.00 he started with. He bought food stuff with the balance. Starting out from Ipswich he landed in McIntosh County and settled on the North Half of Section 10, Township 129, Range 72. The usual sod buildings were erected, a small tract of land was broken and seeded to flax which produced 20 bushels which Mr. Strobel sold for $ 1.00 a bushel. The Strobel family had their share of early day hardships, among them being the terrible blizzards in winter and the terrifying and destructive prairie fires in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Strobel were the parents of nine children, namely: Mrs. Henry Bieber, who passed away about 3 years ago; Frederick Strobel Jr., row living in Venturia, N. D.; Mrs. William Dohn, now living at Fort Peck, Montana; Mrs. Henry Hagel, living at Venturia, N. D.; Mrs. Emanuel Vossler, Wishek, N. D.; Mrs. William Roemmich, Vido, Montana; Gustave G. Strobel, Venturia, N. D.; Mrs. Adam Roemmich, Vido, Montana, and Arthur G. Strobel, Venturia, N. D. Mrs. Strobel passed away last year. Mr. Strobel a member of the Baptist church is still living on the home place. | Strobel, Friedrich (I283773)
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| 26177 | www.geneanet.org User name : caspardenis My surname : Denis CASPAR Postal address : Mother tongue : French Date of last update : 09/19/06 Date of last connection : 09/27/06 caspar.denis@free.fr | Drieß, Albert (I41539)
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| 26178 | www.kindelberger.de | Klemm, Katharina Barbara (I55406)
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| 26179 | www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/la/orleans/cemroch.htm 2916 --Cem:P3, --Section: 1, --Lot: 18, --Alley: St Nicholas Ave Monument Name: WIEDEMANN Type: COPING DWGS Associated Names: Wiedemann, Jane Lyons; De Silva, Mrs. Jane Interments: Burialdate Name[Sex/Age]; Comments 02/17/1960 Wiedemann, James A.[M/56] 03/05/1974 Bocock, Eileen[F/36] 05/13/1991 Wiedemann, Jane L.[F/84]; (Trans From St Pat #3 Block #15 Comm Tomb #3 St Nicholas Ave. 10/1968 06/01/1993 Tracey, Lynn Marie[F/39] | Wiedemann, Johannes Michael (I49891)
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| 26180 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F16402)
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| 26181 | www.volksbund.de ???? Nachname: Güll Vorname: Georg Dienstgrad: Landsturmmann Geburtsdatum: Geburtsort: Todes-/Vermisstendatum: Todesort: nicht verzeichnet Georg Güll ruht auf der Kriegsgräberstätte in Dijon (Frankreich) . Endgrablage: Block 2 Grab 37 | Güll, Georg (I9085)
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| 26182 | www.volksbund.de Nachname: Drieß Vorname: Ernst Erich Dienstgrad: Obergefreiter Geburtsdatum: 10.08.1910 Geburtsort: Böllenborn Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 03.1943 - 04.1943 Todesort: Russ.Krgsgef.Lg. Froloff Ernst Erich Drieß ist vermutlich als unbekannter Soldat auf die Kriegsgräberstätte in Rossoschka-Sammelfriedhof (Rußland) überführt worden. Der Ort liegt etwa 37 Kilometer nordwestlich des Stadtzentrums an dem Flüsschen Rossoschka, mitten in der russischen Steppe. Nur durch eine Straße davon getrennt, entstand hier mit Unterstützung durch den Volksbund 1997/98 ein russischer Friedhof. Es war ein langer, schwieriger Weg bis zur Einweihung des Friedhofes am 15. Mai 1999. Immer wieder bedrohten Bauunterbrechungen das Objekt, mussten die Pläne korrigiert werden. Aber wir haben ein wichtiges Ziel erreicht: Deutsche und russische Soldaten, Gegner von einst, ruhen nun hier vereint - als Symbol der beginnenden Aussöhnung unserer Völker. Der Friedhof gliedert sich in zwei Gräberfelder. Links des Zugangsweges liegt der alte, inzwischen neu gestaltete Friedhof, der schon während des Krieges von der Wehrmacht in der Nähe des damaligen Flugplatzes Gumrak für 600 Gefallene angelegt worden war. Dieses trapezförmige Areal ist von einer Natursteinmauer umgeben. Rechts davon liegt der neue Teil. Der Friedhof umfaßt eine Geländefläche von knapp sechs Hektar. Ein gepflasterter Weg führt den Besucher an dem alten Friedhof entlang zum zentralen Gedenkplatz mit einem Hochkreuz aus Metall. Er bildet die Verbindung zum neuen Sammelfriedhof, der an einer Flussschleife der Rossoschka liegt. Der kreisförmige Friedhof mit einem Durchmesser von 150 Metern gleicht einer überdimensionalen, waagerecht auf die Steppe gelegten, flachen Scheibe. Hier werden nach Abschluss der Umbettungen ca. 40.000 bis 50.000 Gefallene ihre letzte Ruhestätte haben. Bis Jahresende 2002 konnten 38842 Tote eingebettet werden. Eine Ringmauer aus Granitblöcken, die wegen des Geländegefälles zum Flüsschen hin im rückwärtigen Teil eine Höhe bis zu 3,50 Metern erreicht, grenzt mit einem umlaufenden gepflasterten Weg das Gelände gegen die Steppe ab. Auf Granittafeln, die an der Mauer wie ein Schriftband angebracht sind, werden die Namen der geborgenen deutschen Gefallenen aus dem Kessel sowie dem Gebiet um Stalingrad für die Nachwelt festgehalten. Zur Zeit sind über 18000 Namen eingraviert. Der Volksbund plant auf großen Granitblöcken die Namen aller Toten von Stalingrad zu verewigen ("Namen für Rossoschka"). Die Einweihung war am 15. Mai 1999 | Drieß, Ernst Erich (I9527)
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| 26183 | www.volksbund.de Nachname: Müllecker Vorname: Heinrich Dienstgrad: Unteroffizier Geburtsdatum: 18.11.1923 Geburtsort: Besseringen Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 03.05.1945 - 05.05.1945 Todesort: zw. Saarau u. Laasan bei Schweidnitz Schles. Heinrich Müllecker wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt oder konnte im Rahmen unserer Umbettungsarbeiten nicht geborgen werden. | Müllecker, Heinrich (I10316)
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| 26184 | www.volksbund.de Nachname: Wegmann Vorname: Alfons Dienstgrad: Obergefreiter Geburtsdatum: 16.02.1922 Geburtsort: Böllenborn Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 31.01.1945 Todesort: Laz. Fp.-Nr. 01401 Alfons Wegmann wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt oder konnte im Rahmen unserer Umbettungsarbeiten nicht geborgen werden. Nach den uns vorliegenden Informationen befindet sich sein Grab derzeit noch an folgendem Ort: Tczew - Polen | Wegmann, Alfons (I9525)
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| 26185 | www.volksbund.de Zum Gedenken Nachname: Müllecker Vorname: Johann Dienstgrad: Grenadier Geburtsdatum: 16.05.1927 Geburtsort: Nieder-Plöttbach Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 17.12.1944 Todesort: Stuhlw. Johann Müllecker konnte im Rahmen unserer Umbettungsarbeiten nicht geborgen werden. Die vorgesehene Überführung zum Sammelfriedhof in Szekesfehervar (Ungarn) war somit leider nicht möglich. Sein Name wird im Gedenkbuch des Friedhofes verzeichnet. | Müllecker, Johann (I6223)
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| 26186 | www.volksbund.de Zum Gedenken Nachname: Müllecker Vorname: Anton Dienstgrad: Landsturmmann Geburtsdatum: Geburtsort: Todes-/Vermisstendatum: 03.05.1917 Todesort: Anton Müllecker ruht auf der Kriegsgräberstätte in St.Laurent-Blangy (Frankreich) .Endgrablage: Block 2 Grab 523 | Müllecker, Anton (I6221)
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| 26187 | Xaver Höcherl wurde noch nicht auf einen vom Volksbund errichteten Soldatenfriedhof überführt oder konnte im Rahmen unserer Umbettungsarbeiten nicht geborgen werden. Nach den uns vorliegenden Informationen befindet sich sein Grab derzeit noch an folgendem Ort: Schpilewa - Rußland Der Volksbund ist bemüht, auf der Grundlage von Kriegsgräberabkommen die Gräber der deutschen Soldaten zu finden und ihnen auf Dauer gesicherte Ruhestätten zu geben. Wir hoffen, in nicht allzu ferner Zukunft auch das Grab Ihres Angehörigen zu finden und seine Gebeine auf einen Soldatenfriedhof überführen zu können. | Höcherl, Xaver (I16281)
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| 26188 | YAHNER, William 1871 1946 | Yahner, William Joseph (I44668)
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| 26189 | Year of Marriage 1919 Last Name GERSTNER First Name MARY Middle Initial A Spouse's Last Name REINSCHMIDT Spouse's First Name HERBERT Spouse's Middle Initial G Volume 8 License # 29509 | Gerstner, Mary Anna (I20602)
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| 26190 | Year of Marriage 1934 Last Name Mann First Name Ruth Middle Initial J Spouse's Last Name Bittner Spouse's First Name Arthur Spouse's Middle Initial J Volume 29 License # 70826 Year of Marriage 1935 Last Name Mann First Name Ruth Middle Initial K Spouse's Last Name Nugent Spouse's First Name Robert Spouse's Middle Initial J Volume 30 License # 72730 | Mann, Ruth June (I115511)
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| 26191 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mann, Marion (I115512)
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| 26192 | Year of Marriage 1911 Last Name BEHR First Name RAYMOND Middle Initial T Spouse's Last Name SIEBERT Spouse's First Name IRENE Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 2 License # 7456 | Family (F4221)
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| 26193 | Year of Marriage 1922 Last Name VELTZ First Name STELLA Middle Initial M Spouse's Last Name KREWER Spouse's First Name RAYMOND Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 14 License # 40742 | Veltz, Estelle C. (I10695)
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| 26194 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schneider, Dorothy M. (I52379)
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| 26195 | Yingling Genealogy Entries: 14010 Updated: Fri Mar 12 21:46:46 2004 Tom Yingling tomyingling@msn.com Father: Roy S. YINGLING b: 13 Aug 1883 in of, De Kalb, Indiana, USA Mother: Jessie WEST b: 19 Nov 1884 in of Garret, DeKalb, Indiana, USA | Yingling, Roy August (I10924)
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| 26196 | You would benefit in reading my book "The Adventures of the Kettenring Family in America" It is the results of over 40 years of research.I am a DIRECT descendent of Johan Michael Kettenring (Catron) and grew up in the Arcadia/Bloomingdale area of Sullivan County, Tennessee. The church at Arcadia was founded as Reedy Creek Campground around 1840. There was no Methodist Episcopal Church, South there at that time. It was a campground where revivals were held yearly and later was to be called Ketron's Campground. It would later becomeArcadia M.E. Church, South, until the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South merged in 1939 and became The Methodist Church. In 1967 the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren merged to form The United Methodist Church. The Arcadia Church is now a United Methodist Church rather than a Methodist Church.There is no evidence that Michael or Mary are buried there. In fact all the evidence points to Johan Michael being buried in the Wadlow Gap area in what is now the Smith Cemetary. Andrew Ketron told me that this was true and he was a direct descendent of Michael. A fellow in California who is a noted author said he was taken there by Andrewyears ago and told that this was Michaels burial place.Also there is no evidence that Michael and Mary lived with Henry after they came to Tennessee in 1809. They had children that lived across the line in SW Virginia. Michael lived five years and Mary lived for 31 years after they came to Sullivan County. If you are inquisitive about any of these facts, please email me directly. Incidentally, Smith Cemetery was previously called "Ketron Cemetery." Passenger and Immigrants Lists 1500-1900 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=fe4b59d9-0ed2-48fd-a9ff-86bbefd5985d&tid=240050&pid=2130 | Kettenring, Johannes Michael (I132741)
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| 26197 | Your great-grandmother was Dorothy E. (Ewing) Feyock and she was called " Dot" by her friends but "Nana" by us grandkids. As far as I know she was a stay-at-home wife and mother her whole life. She was the disciplinarian of the family and kept a very neat home. She always appeared to be prim and proper but I was astounded after she died to find that she would always sneak into the bathroom when we visited to have a cigarette. She was a Protestant but since "Grampi" was Catholic she acquiesced to having their children raised in the Catholic Church. Even at that we sometimes went to the Protestant church with her. Back then it was a big thing and everyone had to get dressed up. All the women, including Nana, had their fox stoles and box hats with mesh that exended over their eyes. Prior to her death she fell off the front stoop of their house and broke her hip. Apparently she had gone out to get the mail and when she opened the screen door a gust of wind blew the door open knocking her off balance. At the time she probably weighed less than 100 pounds. She never came out of the hospital and died about two months later. | Ewing, Dorothy Margaret (I100117)
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| 26198 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schächter, Markus (I176256)
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| 26199 | Zeora E. Sangrelet, 91 YOUNGSTOWN ? A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Lane Funeral Home, Austintown Chapel for Zeora E. Sangrelet, 91, who passed away early Saturday, Nov. 17, St. Elizabeth Medical Center Boardman Campus. Zeora was born June 12, 1916 in Youngstown, the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Bargstone) Markridge. She worked as a sales clerk for WT Grant, and had previously worked as a sales clerk for Strouss Department Store. Zeora was a member of the Jolly 13 500 Club. Her husband, Marshall C. Sangrelet, whom she married Nov. 27, 1936, passed away in 1976. Zeora leaves two daughters, Marsha (Robert) Bland and Sharon Sangrelet, both of Youngstown; three grandchildren, Shawn Sangrelet, Robin (Bob) Pope and Heather Bland; and two great-grandchildren, Jordan Pope and Nathan Pope, who were the apple of her eye. Besides her husband and parents, Zeora is preceded in death by two sisters, Vera Greth and Aletha Mills; and two brothers, Alvin Summers and Everett Summers. Family and friends may call from 10 a.m. until the time of services at the funeral home. The family wishes to thank the staff of both St. Elizabeth Medical Center and Assumption Village for their loving care and support for Zeora. Please visit www.lanefuneralhomes.com to view this obituary and send condolences. | Markridge, Vera L. (I183841)
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| 26200 | Zeuge bei Geburtsanzeige von Heinrich Jacob Kindelberger15.9.1840 in Rumbach | Kochert, Johannes Jakob (I16632)
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