Notes
Matches 16,551 to 16,600 of 26,208
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| 16551 | Frank J. Breiner and Alice McCabe of Far Rockaway were married in St. Aloysious Church in Livingston Manor, NY on Monday, March 28, 1921 at 11:00 AM. Julia Breiner, sister of the groom was Maid of Honor and Wiilliam Lyons was Best Man. Following the ceremony a Wedding Breakfast was served in the groom's parents home. The couple will live in an apartment in the Mauer Home on Main Street. LIBERTY REGISTER, Vol. LI, # 14, Liberty, NY, Friday, April 8, 1921. p. 7. | Family (F22322)
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| 16552 | Frank LEWIS Birth Date: 2 Feb 1912 Death Date: Dec 1979 Social Security Number: 371-03-9526 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Michigan Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 43612 Localities: Toledo, Lucas, Ohio Death Benefit Localities Zip Code: 43612 Localities: Toledo, Lucas, Ohio | Lewis, Francis Frederic (I11091)
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| 16553 | Frank Weis is listed in the 1860 census as living with his mother Catherine and his brother Andrew. Both Frank and Andrew are listed as coopers. In the 1870 census, he is listed as a railroad worker (under the name of Francis Wise), the 1880 census as a cooper, and the 1900 census as a teamster for a coal company. The 1875 New York census has him as a flagman on the railroad The Rochester City directory for 1888-91 lists a Frank Weis living at 209 Maple Street and working as a teamster. The Aug. 7, 1893 Rochester Union & Advertiser has an article about a Frank J. Weis stating (in part) that he was wounded at the battle of Malvern Hill and earned a Gettysburg medal. The article also stated that Frank was totally disabled. A web site listing the burial sites of NY Civil War soldiers states that Frank served with Company D of NY's 70th Infantry Regiment. The regimental history of that unit says that it fought at Malvern Hill 1 Jul 1862, but that it mustered out that year, which was before Gettysburg (Jul 1863). However, the regimental history also says that soldiers who did not muster out in 1862 transferred to the 86th Infantry regiment, which did fight at Gettysburg. The roster for Company D of the 70th lists a Frank Wiese as a member of the regiment; the alternate name given is Frank Weis. It states that Frank was a private both when he entered and when he mustered out. Another Civil War web site states that Frank was wounded July 23, 1863, at the Battle of Wapping Heights, which was near the end of the Gettysburg campaign. He was discharged for his wounds on Jan 15, 1864. The Civil War Pension Index has Frank (listed as Francis Weis) enlisting on June 18, 1861 and being discharged on January 15, 1984; it also lists Frank as an invalid. The baptismal records for Franks's first 3 children give his name as Franc. Xav., Jos. Franc., and Francis. [Source: Barb Rueby] | Weis, Franz (I7132)
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| 16554 | Franken Alan Ray -- 1968 Nov 20 - 1988 Apr 22 | Franken, Alan Ray (I76360)
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| 16555 | Franken Raymond E -- 1933 Jul 21 - 1987 Mar 13 -- m 1956 Sep 01 | Franken, Raymond Edward (I76353)
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| 16556 | Franz Jacob Singer immigrated with his family to the United States in April 1843 on board the packet ship La Duchesse d?Orleans. Jacob and Magdelena already had three children, and Magdelena was pregnant with a fourth child when they left for America. While attempting to board ship in Le Havre, France, they were delayed because of a question regarding their origin and citizenship. (In 1843 "Germany" did not exist, as we know it now. It was a conglomeration of independent states.) As a result of the postponement of the family's travel plans, and Magdelena's advancing pregnancy, Jacob and Magdelena's daughter Catherine was born during the Atlantic crossing on 20 Mar 1843. Fellow passengers took up a collection and presented the Singers with the equivalent of about $200 to celebrate Catherine's birth. La Duchesse d'Orleans arrived in New York on 22 Apr 1843. The route by which the family traveled to Ohio is not known, but Jacob Singer eventually brought his family to Monroe County, Ohio. He used the $200 given to him by his fellow passengers along with other money to purchase a tract of several hundred acres of land in what is now Lewisville, Ohio on Willis Creek. He turned this area into a prosperous farm. Despi te its name, the Duchesse d'Orleans was an American ship, according to Robert Greenhalgh Albion, Square-Riggers on Schedule: The New York Sailing Packets to England, France, and the Cotton Ports (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1938), p. 286. She was built in New York in 1838 by Webb & Allen, and from 1838 to 1852 belonged of the Havre Union Packet Line, and belonged to the Baltimore registry in 1866. Her measurements were as follows: ton nage: 798 (old custom house measurement) length: 155' 6" beam: 34' 2" depth of hold: 20' 6" The master, from 1838 to 1849, was Addison Richardson (d. Brooklyn 1872). Ibid., p. 340. The Duchesse d?Orleans was still in service as late as 1891. White, James Terry, The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography: Being the History of the United States as Illustrated in the Lives of the Founders, Builders, and Defenders of the Republic, and of the Men and Women who are Doing the Work and Moulding the Thought of the Present Time (J.T. White, 1895), vol. 2, p. 263. Gi ven that La Duchesse d'Orleans is described as a "ship", it is important to recall the distinction between sloops, schooners, brigs and ships. The sloop, which was generally the smallest type, had a single mast, supporting a large fore-and-aft sail. The schooner likewise had fore-and-aft sails, generally with two masts but occasionally, even then, with three. The brig had two masts, but was square-rigged; that is, each mast supported several sails, which crossed from side to side of the vessel instead of lying fore-and-aft. Finally, the full-rigged ship had three masts, all of which were square-rigged. The nautical purists are careful not to use the word "ship" as a synonym for vessel, when brigs or schooners might be included in the term. A fifth type, the bark, began to be common in the 'thirties [1830's]. It had three masts, the first two of which were square-rigged and the third fore-and-aft. In size, it usually fitted in between the brig and the ship. On the whole, the relative size of the four main classes ran up-wards from the sloop through the schooner and brig to the ship. There was considerable overlapping, however, for the largest vessels in a lower category were generally of greater tonnage than the smallest in the next higher grade. Albion, p. 13. A "packet" does not represent a "type" of vessel, but its function ? i.e., a vessel that sails a set course on a regular schedule. In this respect the packet differs from the "transient" or "tramp" (which picks up cargoes wherever it can find them and carries them to whatever port business at the moment directs, with no set course of predetermined schedule) and from the "regular trader" (which limit itself to trade between two or more particular ports, but follows no fixed schedule). In order to maintain a regular schedule, more than one ship (all true packets were full-rigged ships) was required, and packets were organized into "lines" (the origin of the term "liner"); the earliest true line was the "Black Ball" line between New York and Liverpool, and the first sailings took place in January 1818. The Havre Union Line, to which the Duchesse d'Orleans belonged, was initiated in 1823. | Singer, Franz Joseph Jakob (I49565)
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| 16557 | FRED AND CORA SMITH-GOEHRING FAMILY Fred Goehring was born on October 15, 1892, in Hutchinson County near Freeman, South Dakota to Jacob and Katharina Goehring. He came to Hyde County with his parents and brothers in 1909. He married Cora Smith on November 1, 1913. Cora's parents came to Hyde County from Fremont, Nebraska in 1883, the second pioneers to settle on a homestead in Loomis Township. Cora was born on January 13, 1894. To this union nine children were born: Herbert now lives in El Sobrante, California; Nadine Tenbrook in Pleasureville, California; Bernice Michel in Linden, California; (twin to Beatrice) Beatrice Kirk in Burson, California; Willard in Turlock, California; Leonard in Denair, California; Alzina Conner in~ Ceres, California; Marilyn Crowl in Fair Oaks, California. One child died in infancy. Fred farmed in Loomis and Valley townships. He was the leader in a dance band that played for dances around Hyde County for a number of years. He played the violin. They left Hyde County and moved to the Black Hills in late 1929. Fred farmed near Rapid City and Sturgis until 1934, when they moved to California and located near Lockeford, where he ranched until his health broke and he had to give it up. In 1938 he and Rev. Wm. Graves came from California to hold special evangelistic services in the Highmore Court House. They helped to organize the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Highmore in December of 1938. During World War II he was a guard at the shipyard in Alameda, California. He suffered from arthritis and asthma and entered Mark Twain Hospital at San Andreas, California where he died on February 10, 1958. At present (1977) Cora is in a nursing home in Lodi, California. She is 83 years old and in very poor health. | Goehring, Frederick (I75067)
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| 16558 | Fred H. Hutto Sr MODOC, S. C. - Fred Hale Hutto Sr., 70, died Tuesday at his residence in Modoc. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Modoc Baptist Church with the Rev. Dan Holland officiating Burial will be in the church cemetery. A native of Denmark, he was a retired construction foreman and a member of the Modoc Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Hazel May Burkhardt Hutto. Modoc; three daughters. Mrs. Paul Posey, Wendell, N. C, Susan-Hutta and Lila (Kitty) Hutto. Orangeburg. S. C; seven sons. Fred H. Hutto. Jr., Carl J. Hutto, Charles H. Hutto. Bobby G. Hutto, and Teddy W. Hutto. Modoc. Dan W. Hutto and Willie R Hutto. Augusta, five sisters. Mrs. Levey Zorn and Mrs. Lucy Creech. Denmark. Mrs. Maggie Attarbury, Blackville. S. C Mrs. Delma Eubanks, Montmorend. and Mrs. Doris Jowers. Ft Lauderdale. Fla .; and three brothers. Johnny Hutto and Willie H. Hutto. Denmark, and Harvey Hutto, Blackville. Friends may call at Strom Funeral Home. McCormick. today from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church Thursday from 2 p.m until the hour of services. [The Augusta Chronicle January 3 1973, transcribed by Barb Z.] | Burkhardt, Hazel (I177753)
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| 16559 | FRED HOFF An honored Californian who has made agriculture his lifelong pursuit is Fred Hoff, who, since 1917, has made his home on his choice estate of 300 acres, about five and a half miles southwest of Lodi on the Lincoln Highway. Mr. Hoff is a man of great enterprise and industry and he has been engaged in steady and worthy endeavor ever since boyhood. He was born at Menno, S.D., October 25, 1883, a son of Jacob and Charlotte Hoff, the former a farmer in South Dakota, who died three months before our subject was born. There were two other children in the family, Mary, deceased, and Eva, Mrs. Chris Suesse. Subsequently the mother married William Hieb and reared a large family. Fred Hoff had little opportunity to secure an education, but he was a lad of only eight years when he was obliged to begin earning his own living, working for his board and clothes. In 1896, his stepfather brought the family to California and Fred worked on a ranch about a mile and a half east of Lodi, but this job was of short duration; he then worked three months for Mr. Hogan on Cherokee Lane, receiving twenty dollars per month, then he went to Galt, Cal., where he worked for Gallagher Bros. for two years, when he returned to Lodi and was employed on the grain and stock ranch of John Emde, southwest of Lodi. On January 1, 1905, in Lodi, Mr. Hoff was married to Miss Bertha Schenkenberger, a native of Scotland, S.D., a daughter of John and Louise (Barrett) Schenkenberger, both natives of South Russia. John Schenkenberger came to California in 1898 from Dakota and both parents are now living in Lodi. They reared a family of eleven children: Louise died at the age of forty-two; Amelia, Mrs. Lange, resides in North Dakota; Lydia, Mrs. Stoddard, resides in Fresno; Bertha, Mrs. Hoff; John and Henry reside in Lodi; Pauline, Mrs. John A. Bender, resides in Lodi; Christine, Mrs. Hieb, resides in Oakland; Jacob W. resides in Lodi; Sarah, Mrs. W.A. Moore, resides in Lodi, and Samuel. Mr. Hoff's first purchase of land was a fourteen acre tract southeast of Lodi on Kettleman Lane; this he set to vineyard and in 1909 sold it and bought forty acres in the Victor section, which he set to orchard and vineyard, then sold it and moved to the Barnhart tract on Kettleman Lane, where he leased a tract of land for a year; later he rented the McMurtry ranch of eighty acres and the Beatty and Earl ranches of 100 acres each, and farmed them six years. In 1917 he purchased the Earl ranch and after holding it for one year sold it. In 1920 he had 260 acres in tomatoes which made him a loss of $18,000. In 1921 he purchased 200 acres of the Mettler ranch, five and a half miles southwest of Lodi on the Lincoln Highway, where he now resides. He leveled the ranch for irrigation and put in three pumping plants, and has set the entire 200 acres to Tokay and Zinfandel grapes. That same year he bought the Beatty ranch of 100 acres, leveled it and set it to Tokays. Mr. Hoff has helped various farmers during harvest time for the past twenty-five years and for the past four years has done contract harvesting with a Holt twenty-foot harvester and a forty-five horsepower Holt caterpillar engine. About 1904 he began operating a hay-baler and still continues that work. He does contract leveling, ditching and road work, working fifty head of mules and twenty head of horses, besides tractors, and has as high as thirty men on his payroll. For a number of years he was among the largest vineyardists of this section, controlling a large acreage. He has set out about 1500 acres to vines and trees under contract in the last twenty years. He has a lease on 600 acres of tule land which he farms to grain. On the 100-acre vineyard he had under lease before the price of grapes went up, he pulled the vines out, much to his regret and loss; recently he has reset this 100 acres to young vines. He markets his fruit through the Pacific Fruit Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff are the parents of seven children: Vera, Henrietta, Viola, Earl, Walter, Edwin, and Donald. Fraternally he is a member of the Eagles of Lodi and in politics is a Republican. History of SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA With A Biographical Review of The Leading Men and Women of the County Who Have Been Identified with Its Growth and Development from the Early Days to the Present HISTORY BY George H. Tinkham HISTORIC RECORD COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1923 | Hoff, Frederick (I97642)
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| 16560 | Frederic BAUER & Johannes SCHIED were witnesses. | Family (F12335)
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| 16561 | Frederick keller and Frances jacklitsch Ginanne17 Classification: Surnames: I am looking for any information about a Frederick Keller Surname FactsKeller Surname Board <\>turn off links <\> ','Related Resources',null,null,200,750,300);" title="Keller Surname Facts" style="COLOR: #000000; BORDER-BOTTOM: #afbc22 1px double; TEXT-DECORATION: none" onmouseout=TGN.Util.HoverTip.startHideHoverTipTimer(); href="http://www.ancestry.com/facts/keller-family-history.ashx"Keller born in Bunderdahl Bavaria on 11/8/1880. He married Frances Jacklitsch Surname FactsJacklitsch Surname Board <\>turn off links <\> ','Related Resources',null,null,200,750,300);" title="Jacklitsch Surname Facts" style="COLOR: #000000; BORDER-BOTTOM: #afbc22 1px double; TEXT-DECORATION: none" onmouseout=TGN.Util.HoverTip.startHideHoverTipTimer(); href="http://www.ancestry.com/facts/jacklitsch-family-history.ashx"Jacklitsch and produced 3 children... Frederick, Josephine and William. I am also interested in finding Frederick's son Robert who, at one time, lived in the vicinity of Farmingdale (Nassau County, Florida BoardNassau County, New York Board <\>turn off links <\> ','Related Resources',null,null,200,750,300);" title="Nassau County, Florida Board" style="COLOR: #000000; BORDER-BOTTOM: #afbc22 1px double; TEXT-DECORATION: none" onmouseout=TGN.Util.HoverTip.startHideHoverTipTimer(); href="http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.florida.counties.nassau/mb.ashx"Nassau County), New York State Boardturn off links <\> ','Related Resources',null,null,200,750,300);" title="New York State Board" style="COLOR: #000000; BORDER-BOTTOM: #afbc22 1px double; TEXT-DECORATION: none" onmouseout=TGN.Util.HoverTip.startHideHoverTipTimer(); href="http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newyork/mb.ashx"New York. Anyone with info, email me at ginanne17@hotmail.com | Keller, Friedrich (I66803)
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| 16562 | Frederick R. Feitshans, a prominent educator in Springfield, Illinois is buried in Block 7 of the Oak Ridge Cemetery in Springfield. He died of typhoid fever at the age of 40. At the time of his death, he was the Superintendent of city schools in Springfield. His home at 808 So. 2nd Street still stands. The Feitshans School, named in his honor, presently is a middle school in Springfield. Mr. Feitshans's photo & information taken from a booklet issued by the Sangamon County Historical Society and provided by Mr. Feitshans relative, Kathy McClure, of Darlington, PA. Submitted by Al & Carole Martin | Feitshans, Frederick Rollin (I233938)
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| 16563 | FRIEDLEY Cyntha February 01, 1907 Age 86y, 15d No Birth Date On Friedley family stone Wife of John Friedley Maiden Name Arnold FRIEDLEY George W. Nov 21, 1844 Oct 2, 1863 On Friedley family stone FRIEDLEY Jacob D. Apr 23, 1842 Nov 15, 1850 On Friedley family stone FRIEDLEY John M. May 11, 1817 February 17, 1900 Born in Indiana Son of Jacob Friedley On Friedley family stone | Friedly, Georg Jakob (I50278)
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| 16564 | FRIEDMANN, Johann Joseph oo K 1/31/1825 Barbara Neufeld +(defs) Michael Friedmann oo Franzisca Mook, Kapsweyer +(def) Michael Starck, Kapsweyer, widow T: Michael Friedmann, Johann Neufeld, Michael Mauer, Wilhelm Schuey | Family (F18733)
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| 16565 | FRIEDMANN, Michael | Family (F18709)
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| 16566 | FRIEDMANN, Michael oo K 8/10/1810 Anna Maria Schenck *22y +Michael (def) Fridmann oo Franzisca Moog, Kapsweyer *22y +Michael (def) Schenck oo Catharine Biehn, Niederlauterbach T: Joseph Hoertz, Caspar Guckert, Ludwig Prevot, Michael Demolet | Family (F18697)
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| 16567 | Friedrich Stoffel ruht auf der Kriegsgräberstätte in Speyer-Neuer städt.Frdh. (Bundesrepublik Deutschland) . Endgrablage: Block A Grab 37 | Stoffel, Friedrich (I16472)
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| 16568 | FROEHLICH, Mrs. Clement Binstock b. 27 Jun 1920 - Stark County d. 4 Oct 1953 From The Dickinson ND Press 10 Oct 1953, Submitted by eusteel@cox.net Funeral services for Mrs. Clement Binstock, housewife, were held Thursday, Oct. 8, at the St. Mary?s church in South Heart. Father M. Brandner officiated at the funeral. Burial was made in the South Heart St. Mary?s cemetery. Mrs. Binstock died enroute to the hospital after a two car head-on collision, Sunday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Binstock was born June 27, 1920, in Stark county. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froehlich. She was married to Clement BINSTOCK at Gaylord in 1939. Eight children were born to them. They are Edward, Jimmy, Frances, Ernest, Edith, Karen, Patricia and Charlotte. Other survivors besides her husband and children named above include her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Froehlich, her husband?s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Binstock, Sr., two brothers and five sisters. The funeral arrangements were in charge of the Mischel-Olson chapel. The Dickinson ND Press 10 Oct 1953 (Do not know given name) | Froehlich, Wendelin Fröhlich (I66984)
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| 16569 | From "Crock Family History" by Maria Pegnato: Tom Jenkins worked for the FBI for 42 years. When he retired, he was third in line after J. Edgar Hoover. | Jenkins, Thomas J. (I161021)
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| 16570 | From "History of Wheeling City and Ohio County, West Virginia and Representative Citizens," by Hon. Gibson Lamb Cranmer, 1902. Typed by Polly Oliver. Pages 810 JOHN W. KINDELBERGER, a gentleman of prominence in political circles, has been called upon to fill numerous offices of public trust, and upon each occasion has distinguished himself by the able manner in which he has discharged his duties. Mr. Kindelberger was born February 19, 1866 and is a son of Jacob Kindelberger. He was educated in the public schools and in a business college and during the past twelve years has taken an active part in the affairs of the Republican Party, as a member of the Republican county executive committee. He has been a member of the Republican city committee several years, and was secretary of county committee ten years; he was also chairman of the city committee four years. In 1893, He was elected city receiver and was re-elected in 1895, his efficiency in that capacity attracting much attention. He was appointed chief deputy sheriff by Sheriff H. C. Richard's in January 1897, and filled that office until October 15, 1898 when he resigned to enter business. He served as a member of the city council of Wheeling from the second ward, from January 1899 until January 1901. Mr. Kindelberger was united in marriage August 28, 1889 with Delia Donovan and they are the parent of three children. The subject of this sketch is a man of high character and leasing personality. He enjoys the universal repeat of the citizens of Wheeling, to, which he is well known. | Kindelberger, John W. (I77437)
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| 16571 | From a conversation between Peg Overbaugh Elizabeth: "Elizabeth was a "basketball prowess" in high school! She and the girls used to play ball in the room above the Farmer's Hardware Store on Pitt St. She said she always had to play against the big, tough Morgert girl - a roughneck! But she loved it! She was no cream-puff then! Or ever! As her life attests." "Elizabeth's first job was at the A P, then Straubs, then Cohen's or Maurice's on Saturdays and then full time in Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania Highway Dept. Elizabeth lost this job with the State Highway Dept. because she refused to donate to the Republican Election Campaign. (She was a Democrat!) She was fired 2 weeks after the election! The Republicans won!" "Elizabeth was independent Courageous - even when young! Proof --- before she was fired by the Republicans, she was told she could resign her job. "No way" she said! She had to find out for herself what they would do. (People had told her she would lose her job if she didn't donate to the Election Campaign and she just said she would find out for herself; so she did!) She was fired after the election; after she refused to resign!" Elizabeth Arnold took a year of commercial courses at the School of Commerce in Harrisburg and then worked as a stenographer for the State Highway Department until after she was married. She and her husband, Floyd Heacock, bought the family home on John St. in Bedford from her parents in 1936. She was very active in the Catholic Daughters of America and served as a regent as well as being one of the chapter's charter members from 1933. At the time of her death, she had been active in St. Thomas' Ladies Guild and the Retired Senior Voluteer Program. Elizabeth's high school yearbook says this about "Libby": "Small in stature but not in mind. Elizabeth entered Bedford High in the fall of 1919. She is one of our brightest girls and has always proved herself a diligent pupil. You may think the boys are no attraction for Elizabeth, but there is where you make a mistake. Her sincerity and frankness are most conspicuous of the many qualities she possesses, and she is liked and admired by all." Source - Elizabeth Arnold's notes and memorabilia. | Arnold, Mary Elizabeth (I192859)
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| 16572 | From death certificate: Name: Martin B. Poulton Age: 42 years 11 months 25 days Birth: 3 Dec 1883, Ohio Occupation: Fireman Marital status: Married Spouse: Edith Poulton Father: M. B. Poulton Mother: Mary Jeffries Informant: M. B. Poulton [father] | Poulton, Martin Boniface (I220989)
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| 16573 | From different sources I have heard the story that Daniel Gartner was engaged to another woman. I believe that Louise Hoersch became pregnant by Daniel and he was forced into marrying Louise. There was a mention that Louise's father, Johann HOERSCH had been a minister, and one who had some importance in the town. | Family (F41776)
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| 16574 | From Hal Bresock per his dad, Jay Bresock: Mary was the Nanny/Midwife and Henry married her when his first wife died in childbirth. Mary was heir to the Meyer Ranch in West Virginia. Mary ended up working in a glass factory. Her sister, "So", helped to take care of the children. Mary and Sophia were twins. Family has stated that Mary may have had another son named John. It is said the father may be a sibling of her husbands first family ( Henry Bresock and Rosina Belschner,) or a brother of hers. The childs name is John. His name is shown from a letter that is written by a John MEYER who lists all the children of Mary Meyer and shows that a 'JOHN' is her first born. He is said he didn't like to take the name as 'Meyer', but rather wanted to use the name Bresock. This leads me to believe that the father of 'John' is a Bresock. When Rosina, the first wife of Henry, was pregnant with the last two of her children, Mary Carrie and Regina, she was in very frail health and Mary Meyer went to live with this family to help out the mother, Rosina. Mary would have been 27 years old at that time. Mary 's husband, Henry Bresock married her just three months after first wife Rosina died. He was killed in a bar room and she was about 3 months pregnant at that time with her last child, Jay Weirich Bresock. He never knew his father and she was left with that very large family of Rosina's and her own. Her twin sister, Sophia came to live with the family and help out. Eventually the children were placed with relitives, and family friends to care for. A few years later, Mary married her second husband Captain John P. Morris. They didn't have any children. She died a few years later when her dress caught fire while her husband was using the billows to shoe a horse and she was helping him. Physical Description: Tall, Dark hair, very large dark brown eye, olive complection Cause of Death: Burned to death | Meyer, Marie (I91368)
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| 16575 | From Landmarks of Monroe County, NY by William F. Peck (1895) Part III, p. 295 Standemnaier, Mary - Her first husband, George Serth, was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, in 1823 and came to the United States in 1849, locating in Rochester, N.Y. In 1852 he married Mary Schneck, formerly of Germany, by whom he had eight children: Barbara, John, William, Catherine, Moneca, George, Louis, and Theresa. Mr. Serth died in 1869. In 1875 Mrs. Serth married John Standemnaier, of Wurtemburg, Germany, and they have one daughter, Louisa R. L. Mr. Standemnaier died in 1886. Mrs. Standemnaier's father, George Schneck, was born in Germany in 1800. He married Magdalene Leoffel, of his native country, by whom he had seven children: Mary, Jacob, Frank, John, Louis, Charles, and Anthony. The family came to the United States in 1851. He died in 1891 and his wife in 1852. Mrs. Standemnaier has a fine hotel near the Boulevard at the Rifle Range, situated on the Genesee River. | Schneck, Maria Anna (I23618)
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| 16576 | From Lucas J. Walter, Jr.: She worked for the American Chain & Cable Co in Braddock, PA; and later worked for the St. Clair Shores School District in Michigan from 1969-81. Excellent cook, quilt maker, and card player--and an even better Mom. Liked TV game shows; was a contestant on the TV program "The Price is Right" in 1984--winning scuba gear! (See the attached video of that program.) She had a stroke in 1997 and lost the use of her right hand and right leg. Typical of her positive attitude and strong spirit, she learned to write with her left hand--first printing and then writing (as can be seen from pictures attached to her entry and that of her husband, Clarence pershing Fleck)-- and use the computer to keep in touch with her family and friends. | Wise, Virginia Mae (I241637)
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| 16577 | From Rita Paul Burkhart: Mary Burkhart entered the the Order of Sant Francis as Sister Leo. Sister Leo worked at St. Francis General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania making salads for the residents all her life as a nun. She came home to Ohio to visit once a year. She told the family that Father Joseph Finan (pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Burkhart, Monroe County, Ohio) would come over to visit. The sister in charge told Sister Leo one time to leave a bottle of beer for him on the nightstand in his room. The next morning when she went to clean his room, she was amazed to find that he drank the whole bottle. Sister Leo was a very polite woman, and evidently, very reserved. Sister Leo retired after working 50 years at the hospital. She suffered a severe stroke shortly after her retirement. | Burkhart, Sister Mary Theresa (I92223)
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| 16578 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lebherz, Joseph Louis Paul (I14531)
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| 16579 | From the Death Certificate for Andrew Godfried Christman Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio # 18893 Residence: Woodsfield, Ohio Male, white, married to Anna Christman Birth: Oct. 4, 1857 near Woodsfield, Ohio Age: 77 years 5 months 15 days Occupation: carpenter Parents: Louis Christman of Germany and Pauline Schell in U.S.A. Informant: Anna Christman, of Woodsfield, Ohio Burial: Woodsfield, Mar. 21, 1935 Treatment: from Sep 3, 1934 to Mch. 18, 1935 Death: Mch. 18, 1935 Cause: ?Had necrosis of foot resulting in an operation for removal of the foot? Contributory cause: ?Paralysis of the muscles of the heart? Certified by: L. P. Diehl, M.D., of Woodsfield, Ohio, Mch 19, 1935 | Christman, Andrew Godfried (I68212)
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| 16580 | From the Death Certificate for Barbara Ricer #5430, Wayne Twp., Monroe Co., Ohio PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL PARTICULARS female, white, married birth: Oct. 9, 1846, Pennsylvania age: 72 yrs. 2 mos. 29 ds. occupation: household duties father: Michael Shafer, born "don't know" mother: Mary Shafer, born Germany informant: Jacob Reisser, Woodsfield filed: Jan. 11, 1919: A. R. Smith, Registrar MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF DEATH date of death: Jan. 8, 1919 statement: I hereby certify, That I attended deceased from Dec. 10, 1918, to Jany 7, 1919, that I last saw her alive on Dec. 10, 1918, and that death occurred, on the date stated above, at 12 a.m. / p.m.* cause of death: Nervous Prostration. Died without medical attendance. Duration, 2 mos. contributory: cold signed: A.R. Smith, Local Reg.; Jan 8, 1919, Lewisville, O burial: OakLawn Cemetery; Jan 11th, 1919 undertaker: L.J. Bauer, Woodsfield, Ohio *Submitter?s Note: I could not read whether this was a.m. or p.m. | Schaffer, Barbara (I118746)
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| 16581 | From the Death Certificate for Frederick Schneider #38848 Center Twp.,Monroe Co.,OH Personal: male, white, widower Birth: July 12, 1852 Age: 81 years Occupation: retired farmer Father: John J. Schneider, Germany Mother: Eva Christman, Germany Informant: Edw. J. Schneider, Woodsfield O Burial: OakLawn Cemetery, Woodsfield O; June 14, 1935 Funeral Director: L. J. Bauer, Woodsfield O Death: June 13, 1935 "I hereby certify, that I attended deceased from June 15, 1926 to June 1, 1935. I last saw him alive June 1, 1935; death is said to have occurred on the date stated above at 4:30 p.m." Cause: Throm. of coronary artries [sic] Contributory: Uremic poison Signed: L. P. Diehl, M.D., Woodsfield O | Schneider, Frederick R. (I67054)
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| 16582 | From the death certificate for Tillie L. Bott #46175, Village of Lewisville, Monroe Co., OH PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL PARTICULARS female, white, widow birth: May 2", 1868; Lewisville, Ohio age: 56 years 3 months 14 days occupation: household duties father: Philip Weber born Germany mother: Cassie Lemly born Penn. informant: Irvin C. Bott, Co____ , * Ohio filed 8/ 18, 1924; E. D. Keylor, Registrar MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF DEATH date of death: 8/16" 1924 I hereby certify, that I attended deceased from June, 1924, to Aug 15, 1924, that I last saw her alive on Aug. 15, 1924, and that death occurred, on the date stated above at 8:50** p.m. cause of death: Paralysis result of cebral *** hemorrhage signed: J. W. Weber, M.D.; Aug. 18, 1924, Lewisville, Ohio burial: Friendship Cemetery; August 19" 1924 undertaker: L.J. Bauer; Woodsfield, O. Submitter's Notes: * I could not read the rest of the name of this city. ** This could possibly be either 8:50 or 8:00. *** This should probably be cerebral. | Weber, Mathilda Louise (I90573)
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| 16583 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F36405)
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| 16584 | From the McDonald, PA Record ~or~ Outlook ~or~ Record-Outlook newspaper of Aug. 17, 1934, page unknown: ZOOG - RETZER At a pretty ceremony solemnized in the Mt. Pleasant United Presbyterian church, Hickory, at 10 a.m., Tuesday, August 14, 1934, Miss Mary Emma RETZER, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles RETZER of Hickory, became the bride of Jerome ZOOG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ZOOG of Canonsburg. The nuptial service was read by the bride's pastor, the Rev. Clyde L. MYERS, in the presence of twenty-five relatives and friends. The bride was gowned in a yellow traveling suit and wore a corsage of white gardenias and roses. Miss Florence RETZER, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Richard ZOOG of Canonsburg, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. ZOOG left for a trip into the Shenandoah valley and other points of interest. Upon their return they will reside in North Central avenue, Canonsburg. Mrs. ZOOG is a graduate of the Mt. Pleasant Township Vocational school and Miss Illman's Kindergarten school, Philadelphia, and has been a successful teacher in the Hickory school. [ Jerome ZOOG to Mary Emma Retzer, 14 Aug 1934 ] zoog_retzer_08-17-1934 (SF) | Family (F50868)
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| 16585 | From The Wharton Spectator, Wharton, Texas, 12 Jul 1962 Johnsons Celebrate Silver Anniversary Friends of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson gathered at Wobbe's in the private dining room for a dinner party Saturday evening, July 7th, to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of the Newgulf doctor and his wife. There were 73 friends and relatives in attendance and many more, who were unable to be present, contributed to the lovely gift, a silver punch bowl and tray with crystal cups, which was presented to the popular couple. The tables were beautifully decorated with silver wedding rings on styrofoam bases, alternating with white tapers in silver holders. On the head table was a centerpiece of wedding bells in a crystal cone, entwined by sparkling blossoms and topped with a pair of wedding rings. On a small talbe, placed in front of the honor guests' table was a double heart-shaped wedding cake. The party enjoyed a dinner that included a frut cut, an entree of broiled steak filet, baked potato and tossed salad. Mrs. Johnson cut the first slice of cake and her daughter, Miss Betty Ruth Johnson, comploeted cutting the cake slices that were served as the dessert course. Dr. J. W. Simons, who has worked with Dr. Johnson for 23 years, made a very appropriate talk, paying tribute to Ralph, Eloise and Betty Ruth, recognizing their many contributions to the community. He presented the gift at this time and with a list of the friends who had a part in the happy affair. Out of town guests included Miss Betty Ruth Johnson of Auton; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson and Diane, Mr. and Mrs., Fred Johnson, all of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O. Stone and Bernard Stone, Jr., of Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Al Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Kaough of Sulphur, Louisiana. | Johnson, Dr. Ralph Grant (I140099)
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| 16586 | From The Zanesville Times Recorder (pg 3 B) 18 Jul 1941: Miss Leona Yontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Yontz, of near Lewisville, became the bride of Regis Michel, of Fulda, on Saturday, Jul 12. The ceremony was performed at St. Joseph?s Catholic church at Burkhart, with the pastor, Rev. Father Schiele, officiating. Mrs. Michel is a graduate of the Lewisville high school, being a member of the 1940 class. The young couple will make their home in Youngstown, where Mr. Michel is employed. | Family (F73123)
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| 16587 | From the Zanesville Times Recorder, 28 Apr 1964: 5 PERSONS INJURED IN TWO-CAR COLLISION ON JERSEY RIDGE ROAD Five persons were injured in a head-on two-automobile collision on Jersey Ridge road near the farm of Dr. Charles Murrey early Monday evening. Late last night two persons were reported injured in a two-automobile crash on Fifth street near the YMCA. Deputy sheriffs said cars driven by Leo J. Haren Jr., 38, of Route 3 and Stanley R. Merkle, 53, of Hopewell Route 1 collided on a curve at the crest of a hill in Jersey Ridge road. All five were taken to Bethesda Hospital, most in a DeLong and Baker ambulance. Injured in the Haren car were the driver who was dismissed after treatment for a puncture wound on his left forearm, and a bump on his left leg; and his wife, Edna Haren, 28, who was admitted for treatment of cuts on her face, and pain in her left leg and right hand. In the Merkle auto, the driver suffered bruises on his chest and abdomen and was treated and dismissed; his daughter, Delores Merkle, 19, of Hopewell Route 1, was admitted for treatment of severe cuts on her scalp and forehead, and Roger Secrist, 19, of Hopewell Route 1 was admitted for treatment of a severe face cut. Both cars were towed from the scene. | Haren, Leo Jacob (I94707)
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| 16588 | From The Zanesville Times Recorder, 28 Nov 1968, pg 2-D 2 YOUTHS HURT IN NOBLE COUNTY Two Caldwell area youths were injured Wednesday evening in a car-motorcycle collision on U.S. 21 in Ava. Reported in fair condition at Good Samaritan Hospital were Robert S. Smith of Caldwell Route 1 and David M. Warner of Caldwell Route 5. Both are 17. Both reportedly sustained leg fractures, cuts and bruises. The mishap occurred at 5:33 p.m. Wednesday and was under investigation by the Highway Patrol and Noble County sheriff?s department. | Warner, David Michael (I215379)
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| 16589 | From: "Alisa McMahon" Subject: Aders in Hamilton County, OH Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999 18:37:26 PST I am just starting to search for ADER in Hamilton County (Cincinnati) Here is what I have: William Frank Ader b. ? d. 25 May 1965 62y, 29d Lillian A. (Leinberger) Ader b. 14 August 1906 d. 28 December 1982 in Cincinnati-buried in St. Marys Cemetery Children: Gary Raymond F. Evelyn m. Fred Wildt Dorothy m. ___ Mangold Carol m. Joseph Forschbach Sandy m. Jim Schulter Linda m. Dewey Smith William Elaine I would happily share information with anyone who is researching this family. Thank you for your time. Alisa Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.co | Ader, William Frank (I236592)
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| 16590 | From: "David Dearth" Subject: [OHWASH] Washington County Roll Call Date: Sat, 10 Aug 2002 22:43:10 -0400 References: Hello, My DEARTH (DEATH) family started in Maryland Colony (from England), moved through Pennsylvania, and eventually ended up in Ohio. Hiram DEARTH (my gg grandfather) b. 1826 Lewisville, Monroe Co., OH m. Hester J. KASEY** in 1848 Children: Ephriam, William Alexander, James M., Russell, Casey, Lewis Patterson, John Thomas, Robert S., Mattie, Arizona, and Shannon - all born in the Dalzell, Washington Co. area. d. Feb 19, 1898 Dalzell, Washington Co., OH William Alexander DEARTH (my g grandfather) b. Mar 1853 near Dalzell, Washington Co., OH m. Catharine B. STEGNER* Feb 19, 1903 Washington Co., OH Children: Winford Glen, Wayne Wilbur d. Sep 15, 1921 Liberty Twp., Washington Co., OH Winford Glen DEARTH (my grandfather) b. Apr 18, 1904 Dalzell, Ludlow Twp., Washington Co., OH m. Ada Unice McCUNE Guernsey Co., OH Children: Wayne Roger, Crystal Cora, Vera Opal, Glen Jerry d. May 23, 1967 Zanesville, Muskingum Co., OH Wayne Roger DEARTH (my father) b. Sep 28, 1931 Lower Salem, Washington Co., OH m. Evelyn Marie BAILEY Children: David Paul (myself), Mark Timothy, Deborah Marie * I am still seeking information of any kind on this STEGNER family. All I have for sure is that Catharine's father was J.M. STEGNER and her mother was Johannah MILLINGHAUSEN. ** Also need information on the KASEY (also seen spelling "CASEY") family. Hester's father was William KASEY and her mother was Nancy Jane YOUNG. Thank You David Dearth Cambridge, OH dearthdt@hotmail.com | Stegner, Katherine B. (I114018)
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| 16591 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F77719)
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| 16592 | From: "Margaret L. Michenzi" As my first query to this site I am seeking information about: JACOB FYOCK (VEYOCK) from the German town of Alt.Froschen, who fought in the Revolutionary War. His father: JOHANN THOMAS VEYOCK (VEIOCK) Grandfather:PETER VEYOX :1684 in Wingen ,France(found in church book) GGrandfather:HANS THEOBOLD VEYOX and wife MARGARETHA in Niederineydenthal The first two generations may have been founders of Germantown, PA. They are believed to have been Quakers and possibly Huguenot descendants. I am interested in proving them as Huguenots. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Margaret (mlm29@bellatlantic.net | Veiock, Johannes Peter (I16266)
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| 16593 | From: "Sandra Brandon" Subject: [ALL] SCHEHL, Johann Georg-1849 Bavaria>Pittsburgh, PA>Ohio>Pittsburgh,PA Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2000 11:07:08 -0500 Johann Georg SCHEHL b.abt 1849/Bavaria d.abt 1914/Pittsburgh married Margaret NAUER b.Bruchweiler-Baerenback, Pfalz, Bavaria. Immigrated between 1866-68. Children of George Schehl and Margaret Nauer: 1. Marcus (Max) Schehl b.3 Dec 1865, Bruchweiler-Baerenback, Pfalz, Bavaria 2. Elizabeth Schehl b.12 Feb 1869, Birmingham, PA m. Lorenz/Lawrence HELFRICH 3. Ottilia Margaret Schehl b.abt.1875, Ohio m. Jacob STUMPF 4. Magdalena Mary Schehl b.8 July 1880, Allegheny City, PA d. 27 June 1978 m. Simon LACHER 5. Mary Schehl m. LUTZ 6. George Phillip Schehl b.15 Aug 1885, Allegheny City, PA Sandra [mailto:sbrandon@sandaleconsulting.com] | Schehl, Johannes Georg (I86591)
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| 16594 | From: "Scott D Kendall" Subject: [MCGUINN] McGuinn, McGwin,McGuinn families of Fayette & Bedford County, PA Date: Wed, 2 Jul 2008 23:10:30 -0500 I would like additions and corrections to the following chart. I am trying to locate male descendants to participate in a DNA study. I will pay for the testing cost if the participant qualifies. 5 Sylvester Ellsworth McGuin b: 25 Aug 1893 in Lincoln County, NE d: 1977 in La Junta, Otero, CO .......... +Viola Miller b: 1897 d: Oct 1984 in La Junta, Otero, CO ........ 6 Glen William McGuin b: 01 Nov 1923 d: 26 Aug 2003 in Connell, Franklin County, WA ............ +Bonnie b: Abt. 1929 .......... 7 Curtis Blaine McGuin b: 08 Aug 1955 .......... 7 Glenda McGuin .......... 7 Steven McGuin ........ 6 Betty McGuin d: Oct 2003 in La Junta, Otero County, CO ........ 6 Gertrude McGuin ........ 6 Doris McGuin | McGuin, Glen William (I192825)
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| 16595 | From: "Yvonne McCarty" Subject: [GERmanRUSsian] OBIT: Larry 'Louie' Eckroth Date: Wed, 2 Jul 2003 08:24:14 -0700 Lodi News-Sentinel Monday, April 28, 2003 Lodi, CA Larry "Louie" Eckroth, local upholsterer, age 60, of Lodi, CA died of natural causes after a brief illness on April 25, 2003. He was born on February 10, 1943 in Solan, North Dakota. He grew up and attended schools in Mandan, ND. He served in the US Navy and was stationed on the USS Midway from 1959-1963. Louie returned to North Dakota after his years in the Navy, and married Vi Weigel on June 29, 1965. He is survived by his wife Vi Eckroth of Lodi; 2 daughters, Laurene (Gary) Friesz of Stockton, and Dalanna (Tony) Ballerga of Lodi; 2 sons, Larry (Suzie) Eckroth of Lodi and Lee (Michelle) Eckroth of Corvallis, Ore.; 2 sisters Margaret (Ferdinand) Blotske of Selfridge, ND and Rosemary Leingang of Mandan, ND; 2 brothers, Martin (Angie) Eckroth of Gresham, Ore. and Ray (Gladys) Eckroth of Dallas, Ore. He was preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Mary Eckroth; a brother, Peter Eckroth; and a nephew, Jerry Blotske. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Tuesday at St. Anne's Catholic Church in Lodi, with Fr. Jesu Velichore officiating. Committal service will follow at Cherokee Memorial Park. | Eckroth, Joseph (I179748)
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| 16596 | From: I am trying to trace Peter Aspenleiter b. 12-9-1826 and m. Katherine Kaiser b. 1836 in Germany. They had 4 children: Peter b. 1868, Jacob b. 11-16-1870 in Rohrbach,Germany (I believe that is in the Pfalz area), Elizabeth, died shipboard enroute to America, and Mary. They left Germany in 1882 for New York, to Pittsburgh and they were in Milwaukee, Wisconsin by 1884. Can anyone help with anymore information on this family? Thanks, Barbara Aspenleiter | Aspenleiter, Peter (I6607)
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| 16597 | From: Diaspora5@aol.com Brooklyn Daily Standard Union Marriage Licenses Issued on April 3, 1929 Brooklyn Daily Standard Union April 3, 1929 MAGILLIGAN, Francis...29...135 Bergen St McGILL, Madelyn...24...8 Fairview Pl | Family (F25976)
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| 16598 | From: OertlingT@aol.com Dear Everyone, I have meant to write for some time, but have been very busy. Bertrand, welcome to the list. My name is Thomas J. Oertling. I am a direct descendent of Frederick N. Oertling through Henry Oertling then his son Sewall J. Oertling (my father). Dad had four siblings: Muriel, Lillian (we called her Angel), Grothann and Clodaugh. The names can be tricky ( as Ron Theriot can attest) in my family, there were four Lillians. My mother (Lillian Clare Trorlicht Oertling), her mother (Lillian Fabacher Trorlicht), dad's mother (Lillian Naomi Sewall Oertling) and dad's sister (Lillian[Angel] Oertling). My mom and dad have passed on as have all my dad's siblings except Clodaugh. My mom was an only child, though there are many cousins. On my mother's side, my great grandfather was Lawrence Fabacher, not Samuel. He was married to Antionette Wagner. I only have time for these short notes. I will post more later. I also have some pictures which I have to search out. Anyway, Welcome to the group. I will post more later. Regards, Tom Oertling. OertlingT@aol.com | Trorlicht, Oscar Albert (I59001)
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| 16599 | Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Fri., May 8, for Gary Lee Meyer, 63, Pierre, who died on May 5, 2009, as the result of an automobile accident. The services will be held in Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, and burial will be in St. John's Catholic (Mizpah) Cemetery, Plankinton. Visitation is Thursday from 5-7 p.m., with a prayer service at 7 p.m., at Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Meyer was born on Aug. 2, 1945, at Miller to Delbert A. and Ida (Mettler) Meyer. He was raised on the family ranch west of Wessington Springs and graduated from Gann Valley High School. He farmed for five years after graduation and served in the National Guard unit in Wessington Springs. On July 18, 1970, he married Sharelle Larson at Plankinton. He owned and operated Meyer Truck Line in Aberdeen from 1970-84. He worked in feed sales from 1984 to the present. He was currently working as sales manager for Biozyme/Vita-Ferm Inc. He was a member of the Bath Volunteer Fire Department for 20 years, supervisor of the Bath Township Board and member of the Brown County Fair Board for six years. Survivors include his wife, Sharelle of Pierre; a son, Justin (Kerrie) of Madison; a daughter, Lynn (Bob) Heupel of Aberdeen; seven grandchildren; a sister, Delores Puckett of Rapid City; four sisters-in-law, Lila Meyer of Huron, Barbara (Walter) Mindt of Osh Kosh, Wis., Dianne (John) Noyes of Pierre, and Rosemary Maine of Mitchell; three brothers-in-law, Rick (Jo) Larson of Plankinton, Randall Larson of Mitchell, and Roger (Kim) Larson of Pierre; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a brother, Allen. The Isburg Funeral Chapel of Pierre is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to www.isburgfuneralchapels.com. | Mettler, Ida (I113179)
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| 16600 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Faul, Harvey (I137373)
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