Notes
Matches 16,601 to 16,650 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 16601 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Breiner, Franz (I14160)
|
| 16602 | FWG 2004 | Jung, Bernhard (I14161)
|
| 16603 | Fyock, Verna Rae marr. Robinson, Wyatt Lamont | Fyock, Verna Rae (I94689)
|
| 16604 | G. MICHAEL DAUSSMAN. G. Michael Daussman, secretary and treasurer of the T. W. Cook Brew- ing Company, is a native of Germany, bom in 1847. He is a son of Jacob Daussman, who was a cooper and brewer by trade and who came to Amer- ica with his family in 1855 on a sailing ship, locating in Evansville, where he followed his trade until his death in 1896. The maiden name of the mother of our subject was Eva Feibert, who survived her husband seven years and was called to her final rest in 1903. Seven children were born of the union of Mr. and Mrs. Daussman : Phillipina, now Mrs. Fred Stei- man; Eva, now Mrs. Sam Kamm; Kate, now Mrs. Sam Zeigler, of Chi- cago ; Gertrude, now Mrs. Albert Scholtz ; Louisa, who became Mrs. Stock- well and is now deceased; and Catherine, who died in infancy. G. Michael Daussman, the only son, received his education in the pub- lic schools of Germany and at the age of eight years came with his parents to Evansville which has since been his home. In 1866 he became identi- fied with the F. W. Cook Brewing Company first as bookkeeper and then as traveling salesman and afterward in various capacities, making him- 374 HISTORY OF VANDERBURG COUNTY self so useful that in 1885 he was elected secretary and treasurer and has since continued in those positions. By ability and inclination Mr. Dauss- man is adapted for a business career and during all the years in which he has been connected with the company he has contributed in an im- portant degree in building up its reputation and in extending the territory over which the products of the plant are distributed. He is thoroughly acquainted with the various details of the business, which has grown to large proportions within recent years. In 1880 Mr. Daussman was united in marriage to Miss Anna Platz, a daughter of Charles Platz, of Evansville, and unto them have been born eight children: Bertha, who died in infancy; George M. ; Ida; Louise; Elsie, now Mrs. Walter Holtzgrafe, of Memphis, Tennessee; Arthur; Os- car, and Grover. Mr. Daussman in the earlier days of his manhood showed a great in- terest in all matters pertaining to music and became prominent as a mem- ber of various German singing societies. He is a member of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the E. B. A., and was one of the charter members of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias. He has for many years been actively connected with the Evansville Manufacturers Association and holds membership in St. John's church. For over forty years he has been connected with the company of which he is an officer. He long ago demonstrated his ability as a business man and no citizen of Evansville is more earnest in urging the advantages of the city as a place of business or residence. Since early boyhood he has made America his home. He has given to this country the same fealty that, if he had remained in Germany, he would have given to his native land. As the head of a large family and the center of a circle which is made up of many friends and acquaintances, he is kindly and helpful. As a man among men he has through his business career attempted to discharge his responsibilities according to his best judgment and among the German citizens of Evansville he is recognized as a leader and in his party activities he has shown himself to be a capable and pro- gressive citizen. | Daussman, Georg Michael Daussmann (I140940)
|
| 16605 | GAERTHOEFFNER, NICKOLAS GLATT, MAGDALINA 03/13/1853 A /227 2158 TAZEWELL | Family (F2017)
|
| 16606 | Gaertner and Cipriani Genealogy Entries: 12961 Updated: Sat Sep 13 20:59:05 2003 Contact: Gary Gaertner ggaertner@nauticom.net Home Page: Gaertner and Cipriani Genealogy | Böshans, Friedrich (I25232)
|
| 16607 | Gaertner and Cipriani Genealogy Entries: 12961 Updated: Sat Sep 13 20:59:05 2003 Contact: Gary Gaertner ggaertner@nauticom.net Home Page: Gaertner and Cipriani Genealogy | Eichler, Maria Anna (I25233)
|
| 16608 | gammell Entries: 3642 Updated: 2004-06-23 07:47:36 UTC (Wed) fwedow@yahoo.com Father: Christian STOLL b: Abt 1854 in Rochester,New York Mother: Barbara SCHAEFER b: Abt 1855 in Rochester,New York CENSUS: 1910: Name: Louis Stoll Age in 1910: 33 Estimated birth year: 1876 Birthplace: New York Home in 1910: 17-WD ROCHESTER, MONROE, New York Race: White Gender: Male Series: T624 Roll: 992 Part: 2 Page: 123A Year: 1910 1920: Name: Louis C Stoll Age: 42 years Estimated birth year: 1877 Birthplace: New York Race: White Home in 1920: Rochester, Monroe, New York Roll: T625_1124 Page: 8B ED: 194 Image: 0362 1930: Name: Louis L Stall Age: 52 Estimated birth year: abt 1878 Birthplace: New York Relation to head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: 1454; Page: ; Enumeration District: 123; Image: 514.0. | Stoll, Louis Christian (I13229)
|
| 16609 | Gammell Entries: 4246 Updated: Mon Feb 23 03:45:25 2004 Contact: Flora Wedow fwedow@yahoo.com My Genealogy Entries: 8887 Updated: 2005-06-14 00:25:05 UTC (Tue) Contact: Assunta Caso areulds2@yahoo.com http://www.geocities.com/areulds2/ CENSUS: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Elias Joseph Merkel City: Not Stated County: Monroe State: New York Birthplace: New York;United States of America Birth Date: 9 May 1891 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1753845 DraftBoard: 3 | Merkel, Elias Joseph (I18882)
|
| 16610 | Gammell - Wedow Entries: 4246 Updated: Mon Feb 23 03:45:25 2004 Contact: Flora Wedow fwedow@yahoo.com Father: Christian ROTH b: Abt 1825 Mother: Christina NAGEL b: Abt 1828 CENSUS: 1880: Name: Catharine EHERSTEIN Age: 28 Estimated birth year: <1852> Birthplace: New York Occupation: Keeping House Relation: Wife Home in 1880: Rochester, Monroe, New York Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: John EHERSTEIN Father's birthplace: FRA Mother's birthplace: FRA Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T9_864; Family History Film: 1254864; Page: 161D; Enumeration District: 99; Image: 0145. CENSUS: 1900: 9 children, 7 living CENSUS: 1920: Name: Cathrine Ehrstein Age: 68 years Estimated birth year: 1851 Birthplace: New York Race: White Home in 1920: Rochester, Monroe, New York Roll: T625_1125 Page: 10B ED: 246 Image: 0788 | Roth, Catherine (I10608)
|
| 16611 | GARTHOFFER: Michael m: 13 Apr. 1875 (co. mar. index v.4 p.92) to: Mary Schwab | Family (F1886)
|
| 16612 | Gastst?e vermutlich von den Eltern seiner Frau geerbt | Ostertag, Marzolph (I16765)
|
| 16613 | Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Montgomery, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA | Schantz, Emma M. (I238776)
|
| 16614 | Gauck, Christoph Bayers, France May 24, 1892 5y M U Pennland Antwerp, Belgium World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Christopher Oscar Gauck City: Not Stated County: Genesee State: New York Birth Date: 25 May 1886 Race: White Roll: 1712377 DraftBoard: 0 CENSUS: 1930: Name: Christopher Gauck Age: 44 Estimated birth year: 1885 Birthplace: Germany Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Batavia, Genesee, New York Value of Home: $4500 Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Batavia, Genesee, New York; Roll: T626_1440; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 16; Image: 0576. BURIAL: http://www.dawnsgenealogy.com/Cemeteries/Batavia/St.%20Joseph's/st.%20joseph's%20cem%20g-gi.html Gauck Catherine, w/o Christopher, 1893-1979 Christopher, 1886-1964 BIOGRAPHY: American, French Canadian, Irish, English, Germany Ancestry Entries: 6714 Updated: 2004-07-13 18:25:04 UTC (Tue) Contact: Greg & Susan Ramstedt | Gauck, Christopher Oskar (I764)
|
| 16615 | GEDERT LENHART and WYSONG COX Family Ties Entries: 9014 Updated: 2004-06-25 18:15:04 UTC (Fri) vlw1221@earthlink.net Father: Peter WERNER b: 31 DEC 1859 in Ridgeville Twp., Lorain Co., OHMother: Theresa ROYAL b: 30 JAN 1866 in Pleasant Bend, Henry Co., OH | Werner, Sylvester Mathias (I11734)
|
| 16616 | Gefallen im 2. Weltkrieg | Tillmann, Wilhelm (I86208)
|
| 16617 | Genealogie V Friedrich (1843–1916), Ackerer in D., S d. Johannes (1814–77) aus Erfweiler (Rheinpfalz), Bauer in D., u. d. Anna Maria Lambert (1818–72); M Karoline (1845–1925), T d. Johann Jakob Naab (1818–74), Bauer in Erfweiler, u. d. Magdalena Mörgen (1822–99). Leben N. trat 1898 in das Bischöfl. Konvikt in Speyer ein und legte 1905 das Abitur ab. Im selben Jahr wurde er in Laufen/Salzach Novize der Bayer. Provinz des Kapuzinerordens und erhielt den Namen „Ingbert von Dahn“. 1906-10 studierte er in Eichstätt Philosophie und Theologie, legte 1909 die feierlichen Ordensgelübde ab und wurde 1910 in Eichstätt zum Priester geweiht. N. wirkte zunächst in der Seelsorge und Jugendarbeit in Laufen, Neuötting, Altötting und St. Ingbert (Saarpfalz). 1916-21 war er als Lektor der Theologie und als Magister der Kleriker im Studienkloster in Eichstätt für die geistige und geistliche Ausrichtung des Ordensnachwuchses verantwortlich. Im Sommer 1919 betreute er außerdem die Akteure der Räterepublik, die in Eichstätt und Niederschönenfeld in Untersuchungshaft saßen. Zwei zum Tode verurteilte Zwanzigjährige begleitete er auf ihrem letzten Gang. Ernst Toller, den er sehr schätzte, verehrte ihm sein Werk „Die Wandlung“ und las ihm Gedichte vor. Im August 1921 übernahm N. das Amt des Seminardirektors in Regensburg, im April 1923 jenes des Guardians des Klosters Mariahilf in Passau. Im August 1926 wurde er erneut Klerikermagister im Kapuzinerkloster Eichstätt; gleichzeitig war er bis 1932 Guardian und erster Generalkustos. Im Mai 1932 nahm er an der Wahl des Ordensgenerals in Rom teil. Der erfahrene Jugendseelsorger war 1921-32 Landespräses des Verbandes der Bayer. Marianischen Studentenkongregationen. Am 11./12.4.1928 gelang ihm in Fulda der Zusammenschluß der drei Landesverbände Bayern, Mittel- und Westdeutschland sowie Schlesien zum „Reichsverband der Marianischen Studentenkongregationen“ an höheren Schulen. Seit Oktober 1922 gab er das Verbandsblatt „Das große Zeichen“ heraus. 1923 gründete er den Verein „Zeichenring“ „zur Förderung der literarischen Seelsorge für die studierende Jugend“, in dessen gleichnamigem Verlag u. a. N.s Erzählungen unter dem Ps. „Karl Dahner“ erschienen. In seinen literarischen Arbeiten war N. bestrebt, den Lesern klare Grundsätze zu vermitteln, ihren christlichen Glauben zu vertiefen und sie für die befürchtete antichristliche Zeit des Nationalsozialismus zu rüsten. Schon nach dem Hitlerputsch 1923 stellte N. fest, ein Katholik könne nie Anhänger der Hitlerbewegung sein und müsse die deutschvölkische Bewegung ablehnen. Er erkannte, daß Hitlers Rassenlehre alle innen- und außenpolitischen Überlegungen bestimmte, daß sein Führerprinzip zur Verletzung der Menschenwürde und in die Unfreiheit führe. Der Kampf gegen den Nationalsozialismus bekam mit dem „Eichstätter Freundeskreis“, der von den Gegnern auch „Konnersreuther Kreis“ genannt wurde, eine neue Dimension. Im Hause des mit ihm befreundeten Eichstätter Alttestamentlers ?Franz Xaver Wutz (1882–1938) lernte N. Therese Neumann und Fritz Gerlich kennen. Im Juli 1928 wurde der bisherige Skeptiker Zeuge der außerordentlichen Vorgänge um die Stigmatisierte. Damals schloß sich Fürst Erich von Waldburg-Zeil N.s Kreis an; er schuf mit dem Kauf der Zeitung „Illustrierter Sonntag“, aus der am 1.1.1932 „Der gerade Weg, Deutsche Zeitung für Wahrheit und Recht“ wurde, die äußeren Voraussetzungen für das publizistische Wirken Gerlichs und N.s gegen den Nationalsozialismus. In der Neujahrsnummer 1932 zeigte N. das Selbstverständnis der Zeitung „Der gerade Weg“ auf, für Wahrheit und Recht, für die christlichen Grundsätze und die Gewissensfreiheit einzutreten. Am 20.3.1932 folgte der „Offene Brief an Hitler“, in dem er die nationalsozialistischen Wählerschichten analysierte und Hitler den Spiegel vorhielt. Zahlreiche Zeitungen übernahmen den Brief, der so eine Auflage von rund 20 Millionen erreichte. Noch am 5.3.1933 gab er seinem letzten Aufsatz den Titel: „Die Flammenzeichen rauchen“. Seitdem mußte sich N. meist verborgen halten. Der großen Verhaftungswelle am 28.6.1933 konnte er sich durch die Flucht in die Schweiz entziehen, wo er sich „Pater Peregrinus“ nannte. Trotz Krankheit, die sein Leben begleitete, raffte er sich im Exil noch einmal auf, um die Bischöfe in einer Denkschrift zur Fuldaer Bischofskonferenz 1934 zu einem geschlossenen Auftreten zu drängen. Am 22.12.1934 begab sich N. in das Kloster Königshofen bei Straßburg. Werke Weitere Werke Der Gymnasiast, 1914; Kampf um die kath. Lehrer, 1929 (Sonderh. aus: Der Weg); Lb. d. Dieners Gottes P. Viktrizius Weiß, 1930; Die Brüder Kommunisten, 1932 (Sonderh. aus: Der Weg); Die kath. Beicht, 1933 (Sonderh. aus: Der Weg). – Zahlr. Art. in d. Zss. „Jugendpflege“, „Präsides-Korrespondenz“, „Die Jugend“, „Prediger u. Katechet“, „Ill. Sonntag“, „Mitt.bl. d. bayer. Kapuziner-Provinzboten“, „Franziskusbl. d. Elsäß. Kapuzinerprovinz“. – Herausgeber(in): Das große Zeichen, Verbandsbl. d. Marian. Studentenkongregation Bayerns, 1922-1926; Meeresstern, Bl. f. d. Altsodalen, 1924/25; Der Weg, Kath. Studentenbll., Mschr. f. d. oberen Klassen d. höheren Lehranstalten, 1924-33; Frohe Fahrt, Mschr. f. d. mittleren u. unteren Klassen d. höheren Lehranstalten, 1925-32; Das neue Leben, Zs. f. d. studierende Mädchenwelt, 1928-32. Literatur J. Steiner (Hrsg.), Prophetien wider d. Dritte Reich, Aus d. Schrr. d. Dr. Fritz Gerlich u. d. Paters I. N., 1946; M. Neumayr, Pater I. N., 1947; P. L. Witt, Pater I. N., 1953; O. Bender, Der gerade Weg u. d. Nat.sozialismus, Diss. München 1953 (ungedruckt); M. v. Gumppenberg, in: Korr. d. Präsides u. Theologen Marian. Kongregation 3, 1953, S. 11-27; E. Frhr. v. Aretin, Fritz Michael Gerlich, mit e. zeitgeschichtl. Kommentar v. K. O. Frhr. v. Aretin, 1983; H. Witetschek, Pater I. N., Ein Prophet wider d. Zeitgeist 1885-1935, 1985 (Porträt); R. Morsey, Fritz Gerlich (1883–1934), Publizist – Prophet – Märtyrer, 1994; H. G. Richardi u. K. Schumann, Geheimakte Gerlich-Bell, 1993; BHdE I; BBKL. Autor Helmut Witetschek Empfohlene Zitierweise Witetschek, Helmut, "Naab, Ingbert" in: Neue Deutsche Biographie 18 (1997), S. 677 f. [Onlinefassung]; URL: http://www.deutsche-biographie.de/pnd118828193.html | Naab, Pater Karl Borromäus (I314113)
|
| 16618 | Genealogy of Denise (Perry) Carter Entries: 5262 Updated: 2005-02-17 01:11:09 UTC (Thu) Contact: Denise (Perry) Carter pumpky27@hotmail.com | Stoffel, Johannes (I15950)
|
| 16619 | Genealogy of Denise (Perry) Carter Entries: 5279 Updated: 2005-04-20 01:15:03 UTC (Wed) Contact: Denise (Perry) Carter pumpky27@hotmail.com | Thomas, Maria Katharina (I22447)
|
| 16620 | Generation No. 1 1.JOHANNES DISTLER was born Abt. 1748 in Pirmasens, Germany, and died Abt. 1789. He married (1) ANNA MARIA APOLLONIA MARGARETHA HELLY(ER) September 19, 1771 in Pirmasens, Germany, daughter of JOHANN HELLY(ER) and ELISABETH. She was born October 12, 1738 in Ilbesheim, Germany, and died August 02, 1776 in Pirmasens, Germany. He married (2) CATHARINA LOUISA MAAS September 20, 1776 in Pirmasens, Germany, daughter of JOHANN MAAS and ANNA GROSS. She was born February 21, 1753 in Windsberg, Germany, and died December 09, 1811 in Pirmasens, Germany. Notes for JOHANNES DISTLER: Was a drummer in the Hessian Army and 18 years old in 1766. Served in the Erbprinz and Landgraf Regiments of Ludwig IX von Hessen-Darmstadt (1741-1790) from 1766 until 1788. Was 5 feet 5 inches tall. May have had another son, Johann Jacob Distler, but birth date of 26 MAY 1792 conflicts with death date. This may also have been the same as the brother born abt 26 MAY 1782. | Distler, Johannes (I89958)
|
| 16621 | Genet actually died in Winslow, Arkansas, from a diabetes-induced heart attack. An ambulance took her to Washington Regional Hospital in Fayetteville. That is where she was pronounced. | Howard, Genet Elizabeth (I219572)
|
| 16622 | Genevieve Canty Brown 1922-2009 Genevieve "BeBe" Canty Brown, 87, widow of Richard Brown, died June 11, 2009. Born May 17, 1922, in Logan, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Leo L. and Catherine Krannitz Canty. She was a graduate of Logan High School and served in the United States Navy as a Yeoman, 3rd Class in World War II. She was a member of the Boyle County Historical Society, Women Veterans Association and a member of SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Patrick and Lewis Canty, and five sisters, Jane Primmer, Rosemary Johnson, Helen White, Genie Aucker and Elizabeth Juergensmeier. A funeral mass will be in Logan, Ohio, at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to the Danville-Boyle County Humane Society. Stith Funeral Home is handling arrangements. | Krannitz, Jakob Konrad Kranitz (I33392)
|
| 16623 | Georg KUNTZ & Zacharias STROHMAYER were witnesses. | Family (F12334)
|
| 16624 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wegman, Unknown (I10850)
|
| 16625 | George and 2 of his siblings are on the back of his parents' and another sister, Emma' stone. [George, Will and Annie never married, but shared a home on Mount Morris on Sand Hill Road for years.] FEIOCK George J. Jr. 1868 - 1956 William H. 1880 - 1963 Annie 1878 - 1962 | Feiock, George John (I46738)
|
| 16626 | George B. Wegman (1938 - 2011) Wegman George B., Sr. beloved husband of Barbara Wegman (nee Cummings), loving father of George (Toni) Wegman, Jr., Robert (Julie) Wegman, Therese (Michael) Kroeger and Michael (Melissa) Wegman, grandfather of Michael (Michelle), Sean, late Patricia, Lauren, Brittany, Michael, Hannah, Carly, Molly and Zachary George, great grandfather of McKenzie Lynn, brother of Clara Combess, late Marie Wegman, Al Wegman, Ray Wegman, Clem Wegman and William Wegman, many nieces and nephews. Went to be with the Lord Wednesday, July 13, 2011, at age 72. He was a retired Cincinnati Firefighter serving his community for 25 years. Visitation Monday 9 AM until 12:30 PM at the Vitt, Stermer & Anderson Funeral Home 4619 Delhi Rd. Funeral Mass to follow at 1:15 PM at St. William Church. Memorial contributions may be made to Hoxworth Blood Center of Cincinnati, 3130 Highland Ave., 45267-0055. www.andersonfuneralhomes.com. | Wegmann, Cyriak Jakob (I156048)
|
| 16627 | George G. Neuharth (son of George Neuharth Sr. and Barbara Schnabel) was born 20 Nov 1861 in Kassel, South Russia, and died 02 Mar 1958 in Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota. He married (1) Fredericka Goehring in Aft 1937, daughter of Christoph Goehring and Fredericka Kugel. He married (2) Christina Goehring on 16 Jan 1883 in Menno, Hutchinson, South Dakota, daughter of Gottfried Goehring. Includes NotesNotes for George G. Neuharth: George G. Neuharth & Christina (Goehring) Neuharth ? Pioneer Homesteaders This history of George G. and Christina (Goehring) Neuharth is taken from the Eureka Golden Jubilee Book ? 1887-1937. It tells of the struggles, endurance and perseverance of these early pioneers who came to settle in this new area. "Hey! Yippee! Youuu, get along there! Haww! Haww!" might we1l have been the shouts of young George G. Neuharth in 1885 as he wearily trudged the long dusty miles from Men1o. S.D. to the "'Eureka Country" with a herd of forty frisky, hard-to-manage young cattle. Prairie fires, raging blizzards, which piled snow shanty high. stock raising, wine business and promoting the worthwhile hospital project have been just a few of the many experiences of this fine Eureka citizen. George G. Neuharth, born November 20, 1861, at Kassel, South Russia, accompanied his parents as a young lad to the United States in 1814. The family first settled thirty five miles northwest of Yankton, S.D., then the farthest point west of settlement in that section. Life was a hard battle during those first few years in this country. The necessity of a cash income prompted the performing of varied tasks. The winter of 1880, one of deep snow. was spent in cutting wood which was hauled as fuel to Menno. During this winter period, trains had stopped running and desperate measures had to be taken to supply fuel to homes in order to keep from freezing. On January 16. 1883, George G. Neuharth married Christina Goehring, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Goehring, at the Bright Church in Menno. Experiencing difficulty in providing water for stock in that vicinity, young George Neuharth decided to look for another location. Land was being opened for homestead entry farther north, and as a result the young couple determined to push on into this wild new country. The following year (1884), Mr. and Mrs. Neuharth, accompanied by a large party of settlers, left Menno for what is now the northern part of the state. Included in this group were the following families: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hieb, Jacob Burrer, Christ Burrer, Val Mettler, John Knapp, Fred V. Mettler, Nick Lechner, Henry Schnabel, Jacob Meidinger. John Becker. Karl Fink, John Quaschnick. Dan Quaschnick, Martin Bickel, Andrew Hoff. Fred Hoff, and Phil Thurmaier.. The party traveled west from Frederick (the end of the railroad) where Mr. Neuharth loaded his team with lumber and provisions and entered McPherson County on May 10, 1884. They joumeyed as far west as the present site of Herreid, S.D., and not being impressed with the land ahead, turned back and finally settled in the territory about fourteen miles northeast of the present site of Eureka. At that time the county was surveyed only into townships, so to determine present day sites is now rather difficult. . The first week after their arrival was spent in a tent until a 12 by 16 ft. shanty had been erected. In the fall a more substantial dwelling, a sod house, became their home. Eight years later, their economic circumstances permitted the construction of a frame building which is still occupied (1937) and in good condition. The shanty was used as a church for years. Mr. Neuharth was resourceful and his activities were varied. He spent much of his time assisting newcomers in locating their claims. Carpenter work was plentiful, and he worked at it intermittently. One of his prize possessions is a small workbench, which he made when he was seventeen years of age. Trading during the first three years was done at Frederick and Ipswich, SD. Buffalo bones were the stock-in trade. They were picked off the prairies, loaded on wagons, hauled to distant towns and bartered for provisions. A load of buffalo bones varied from $8.00 to $12.00 in value. Travel was by ox team, and exceedingly slow; several days were spent on the trip (The first train to arrive at the townsite of Eureka was on July 27, 1887). A prairie fire that ravaged the countryside made the fall of 1884 a very gloomy one. Feed and fuel had been destroyed. After a torturous winter of weed burning to provide warmth and fuel for cooking, the warmer days of spring were hope-renewing. Mr. Neuharth had returned to the Menno country during the summer of 1884 and had harvested a 600 bushel flax crop which he sold for $400.00. This sum was a godsend during the dreary winter that followed. His first flax crop sown here, mainly for seed, was picked by hand. The lack of implements hindered progress and sometimes accidents and weather conditions apparently stopped it temporarily. During the spring of 1885, Mr. Neuharth walked back from the Menno territory with forty head of young cattle which were later sold as oxen. His livestock during that year consisted of two horses, two oxen, and one cow. At this time 200 acres of grain were usually seeded each year. One or two young men, as yet unsettled, were hired to assist with the work. The winters of 1886 to 1889 were especially severe with heavy snowfall. Mr. Neuharth took care of about seventy-five head of stock through the winter months of these years. The snow was so deep that the house was entirely covered and tunneling from house to barn was a common necessity. The snow crusts were so hard that it was nothing unusual for the stock to walk over the tops of the buildings. The men had to carry all the feed by band and they often labored in the barns all day. Lights were required in the daytime because of the snow blockade. Although the hardships were at times discouraging, every year brought some progress. More land was acquired. Life became somewhat easier as closer markets removed the necessity of making tedious journeys to market; increased settlement brought about a more normal social life. When a church had been established, Mr. Neuharth spent many years as a Sunday School teacher and as an organist for cburch services. A severe diptheria epidemic during the winter of 1896 claimed many lives in the community. At this distressing time the Neuharths lost two sons and-a daughter within a period of three days. In 1904 Mr. Neuharth gave up farming, moved to Eureka, and acquired an interest in the general merchandise business of Fred Preszler and John Pietz. In 1905 because of his son George's health, Mr. Neuharth disposed of his business interests and moved his family to Lodi, California. The son, George died there. Not satisfied with California surroundings. the Neuharths returned to Eureka where they engaged in the wholesale wine business, dealing with former associates in California. Ten years in this occupation resulted in the disposal of an even 100 carloads of wine. After prohibition was declared, the fruit business occupied his interest for three years, after which he entered the hardware business with his son, John. They operated in connection with the Eureka Bazaar. After retiring from active business in 1923, Mr. Neuharth has devoted much time to civic activities. He served for several years as first chairman of the Eureka Hospital Association, and is at the present time still interested as a director of the board. At one time he served as a bank director, and was interested in the Dakota Utilities Company and the Dakota Land and Loan Company. As city alderman for several terms, Mr. Neuharth displayed fine citizenship. The Neuharths happily celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on January 16, 1933. Mrs. Neuharth has the distinction of being the only woman of the eighty-four immigrants, with whom she arrived, to be living in Eureka today (at the time this history was written. however, Mrs. Neuharth died March 27, 1937, age 73, about three months before the Eureka Golden Jubilee Celebration, June 16, 17 and 18, 1937). The family of fourteen children consisted of nine sons and five daughters. Seven of this number are living today (1937) and there are twenty-five grand eleven great-grandchildren. The living children of this union are: Christina, born January 12, 1885, now Mrs. Christian D. Opp, Eureka; Katherina. Born February 10, 1888, now Mrs. Fred Hoff; Margaret, born June 3, 1889, now Mrs. Christ J. Ehresman, Roscoe; John, born May 22, 1898, Eureka; Gottfried, born April 24, 1900, Aberdeen; Elisabeth, born January 17, 1902, now Mrs. Theophil Mehlhaff, Eureka; and Edwin, born April 8, 1905, Eureka. George G. Neuharth Pioneer Homesteader GEORGE G. NEUHARTH was born November 20, 1861 at Kassel, South Russia to George, Sr., and Barbara (Schnabel) Neuharth. He married Christina Goehring who was born September 13, 1863 to Gottfried and Margaretha (Neuharth) Goehring at Kassel, South Russia. Christina died March 27, 1937 and George G. died March 2, 1958. They had 14 children. After Christina's death, George married Fredericka Mehlhaff (widow of John Mehlhaff, Sr.). Gottfried Neuharth (1883-1896). Christina Neuharth (1885-1963), married Christian D. Opp. George Neuharth (1886-1905). Katherina Neuharth (1888-1968 ), married Fred Hoff. Margaretha Neuharth (1889-1982), married Christian Ehresman. Philip Neuharth (1891-1891). Jacob Neuharth (1892-1892). Frederich Neuharth (1893-1893). John Neuharth (1894-1896). Elisabeth Neuharth (1896-1896). John G. G. Neuharth (1898-1977), married Maggie Kallenberger. Gottfried Neuharth (1900-1967) married Maxine Siltman. Elisabeth Neuharth (1902 - ), married Theophil Mehlhaff Edwin (Dutch) Neuharth (1905-1985), married Nonna Trieck. . George G. Neuharth and family farmed until 1904 when the family moved into Eureka and George was involved in several successful business ventures. In the fall of 1937 he married Fredricka Mehlhaff, widow of John Mehlhaff, Sr., and they enjoyed many years of retirement together in Eureka. Fredericka's parents were Christoph and Fredericka (Kugel) Goehring. After Fredericka's death. Mr. Neuharth lived with his daughters in the area, enjoying helping with various chores. He enjoyed traveling and visiting grandchildren and the numerous relatives. He was always willing to lend a helping hand and appreciated small favors. He enjoyed remarkably good health all his life and died at the age of 96. George and Christina Neuharth are buried in the Eureka City Cemetery. At the time of this writing, December 1993, daughter Elisabeth, Mrs. Theophil Mehlhaff, lived at Lodi. California. More About George G. Neuharth: Burial: 1958, Eureka City Cemetery, Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota. Residence: 1904, Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota. More About George G. Neuharth and Fredericka Goehring: Marriage: Aft 1937. More About George G. Neuharth and Christina Goehring: Marriage: 16 Jan 1883, Menno, Hutchinson, South Dakota. Children of George G. Neuharth and Christina Goehring are: Gottfried Neuharth, b. 1883, d. 1896. +Christina Neuharth, b. 1885, Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota, d. 12 Apr 1963. George Neuharth, b. 1886, d. 1905, Novi, California. Katherina Neuharth, b. 1888, d. 1968. Margaretha Neuharth, b. 1889, d. 1982. Philip Neuharth, b. 1891, d. 1891. Jacob Neuharth, b. 1892, d. 1892. Frederich Neuharth, b. 1893, d. 1893. John Neuharth, b. 1894, d. 1896. Elisabeth Neuharth, b. 1896, d. 1896. John G. G. Neuharth, b. 1898, d. 1977. Gottfried Neuharth, b. 1900, d. 1967. Elisabeth Neuharth, b. 1902. Edwin (Dutch) Neuharth, b. 1905, d. 1985. | Neuharth, Georg G. Neuhardt (I75074)
|
| 16628 | GEORGE N. SEGER died yesterday morning at his home, No. 295 Bernard street, aged 69 years. He leaves two sons, Arthur G. and Fred SEGAR; three daughters, Mrs. Fred J. ELTER, Mrs. Severin J. FISCHER and Irene SEGAR; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph DOSER, Mrs. Anthony HASENAUER and Phoebe SEGER. He was a member of Holy Name and Fidelis Benevolent Societies of Holy Redeemer Church. | Seger, George N. (I170135)
|
| 16629 | George owned several gas stations in Pittsburgh. | Mock, George William (I115861)
|
| 16630 | GEORGE P ACKERMAN 865 MERCHANTS RD ROCHESTER NY (716) 482-5480 | Ackerman, George Peter (I8530)
|
| 16631 | George Rev. RUEB Ashley City Cemetery T 130, R-70, Sec. 32 Cemetery McIntosh County, North Dakota George: 1917 - 2006 Alma: 1915 - 1997 Submitted by Geneva Roth Olstad Contributed on 3/8/08 | Rueb, Pastor George H. (I111751)
|
| 16632 | George W. Schaub Source: The Canton Repository - 1950 George W. Schaub, 91, died Saturday afternoon, April 1st at his home north of East Sparta, Ohio, following an illness of three weeks. He was born near Lewisville, Ohio, July 31, 1858, and had resided in East Sparta for the past 46 years. He was employed at the East Sparta brick plant for many years, retiring at the age of 81. He was a member of the St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, near Lewisville. He was united in marriage with Miss Lucy Herlan on December 1, 1881. Mr. Schaub leaves his widow; a daughter, Mrs. David H. [H is an error in the newspaper; should be W.] (Effie Jane) Latta, of Canton; two sons, Homer C. Schaub, of East Sparta, and Wesley W. Schaub, of Canton; eight grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. Two brothers, Henry and Andrew Schaub, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3:00 o'clock in the Gorden funeral home. Rev. Leroy Miller officated. Burial was made in the Melsheimer [sic] Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibch, of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matz and son Lewis, of Woodsfield, attended the funeral services. [George Schaub died 1 Apr 1950] Lucy Ellen Schaub, nee Herlan Source: Canton Repository - 1950 WIDOW FOLLOWS HUSBAND IN DEATH AT EAST SPARTA----April 18----(Special)---- Mrs. Lucy L. Schaub of East Sparta died Monday morning, 16 days after her husband, George Schaub, was taken in death. The couple had been married 68 years. Each was 91. Mrs. Schaub died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David Latta of 2200 Broad ave, NW, Canton, where she had been visiting 10 days. She had been partially crippled since breaking her hip 11 years ago. Born near Woodsfield, she had resided here 46 years and was a member of the East Sparta Methodist church. Surviving, in addition to her daughter, are two sons, Homer C. Schaub of East Sparta and Wesley W. Schaub of Canton; eight grandchildren, and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Gordon funeral home by Rev. Glenn Hall. Burial will be in Melshimer [sic] Cemetery near North Industry. . . [Lucy (Herlan) Schaub died 17 Apr 1950] | Schaub, Johannes Friedrich (I47370)
|
| 16633 | George Washington National Cemetery, Paramus, Bergen County, New Jersey, USA | Tietz, Frederick James (I130030)
|
| 16634 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zumwalt, George E. (I92497)
|
| 16635 | Georges was living when his son Mathieu/Mathias was married on Jan 18 1753. The Bundenthal death record indicates that (Johann) Georg KUNTZ was 55 at the time of his death. I take this to mean in his 55th year. | Kuntz, Johannes Georg (I24719)
|
| 16636 | GER.FR.RUS.SP.PRJ.VOL.C-5 DK.B:M.BOLDT Microfilm: NONE BURLEY FAM HIST CTR C\O EMANUEL KERBS R#2 BOX 478 RUPERT ID SUBM DK BY MARCY BOLDT JOHANN PLETTRIN-1 Submission: AF93-105580 USA 83350 Harvey Eberle Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada Submitter: Harvey Eberle Subject: Eberle Family from Odessa Russia Message: Information on several Eberle Families who emigrated from Germany to Russia is available on the "www.grhs.com" website Germans from Russia Heritage Society. Try the Odessa Digital Library, Immigration, Die Deutsche Auswanderung Nach Russland 1763-1862 (E. Wise). The list is from "The emigration from Germany to Russia in the years 1763 to 1862" book by Karl Stumpp. My forefather was Karl Eberle from Blankerborn, Bergzabern. He immigrated to Rastadt, Beresan District - Odessa Villages in 1809. My great grandfather Johann Eberle settled in southern Sask in the 1890's. Harvey Eberle hebe1@sympatico.ca researching München, Rastadt, Beresan, Russia Harvey Eberle: Karl Eberle and family immigrated to Rastadt, Beresan District Russia in 1809. His trip to Russia is recorded in a book by Karl Stumpp, information listed includes his village of origin and stops and visa checks on route to Rastadt/Odessa and the fact that he lost his Russia passport and was issued a new passport. The family is recorded in two census records taken for the village of Rastadt, Beresan District, Russia, 1811 and 1816. Unfortuntely there is little archive information for Rastadt, Russia after 1816. Story goes that the church records for Rastadt, Russia may have taken to Berlin during World War II and burnt in the Berlin fires. A 1828 debt list for Rastadt lists two Eberle households: Carl Eberle with 3 males and 3 females in household and Jacob Eberle with 3 males and 3 females in household. Our known Eberle family history begins with a Michael Eberle born about 1828 in Rastadt, Russia married to Elizabeth Lerner. I have no information on the parents of Michael Eberle, but assume he was a grandson of Karl Eberle. The only archive evidence I have found for Michael Eberle is from an election list for Mayor of Rastadt in 1862. All the heads of household eligible to vote are listed. Four Eberle heads of household are listed: 1) Paul Eberle 2) Ignatz Eberle (ran for Mayor) 3) Peter Eberle 4) Michael Eberle A few of the descendants of Ignatz Eberle immigrated to the United States, others are now residing in Germany, possibly some are still in Russia. I also have knowledge of descendants of Peter Eberle now residing in Germany. The majority of the descendants of my great great grandfather Michael Eberle immigrated to Canada. One son was said to have stayed in Russia and one son may have immigrated to Argentina or the US. "The Emigration from Germany to Russia in the years 1763 to 1862" by Karl Stumpp lists 3 families from Blankenborn and 6 families from Birkenhordt immigrated to Russia. Eberle, Eva 17 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Heinrich 9 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Jakob 13 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Karl 43 35 Blankenborn, Pfalz 1811 Eberle, Katharina 12 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Theresia 43 35 1811 Hus: Karl; W: nee ?? see: http://www.rollintl.com/roll/rastadt.htm Eberle, Eva 17 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Heinrich 9 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Jakob 13 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Karl 43 35 Blankenborn, Pfalz 1811 Eberle, Katharina 12 Karl 35 1811 Eberle, Theresia 43 35 1811 Hus: Karl; W: nee ?? | Eberle, Karl Heinrich (I4551)
|
| 16637 | GERBER ? Ralph, 81, Solomon Run Road, Johnstown, died Aug. 15, 2009, at Maple Winds Care Center, Portage. Born May 16, 1928, in Johnstown, son of Louis W. and Anna M. (Berkebile) Gerber. Preceded in death by parents and first wife, Eleanor L. (Hutzell) Gerber, who died Feb. 6, 1997. Survived by wife, Charlotte (Miller) Sanborn-Gerber, Johnstown; children, Rebecca Susan, wife of Larry Harrington, South Fork; Rick, married to Valerie Pfarr, Port Matilda; Melissa Lou Sellers, Johnstown; and Patricia, wife of Raymond Wonders, Johnstown; 11 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; brothers, Robert W., Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Lester, Johnstown; and sister, Ardeth Fyock, Johnstown. Ralph worked as an electrician for Bethlehem Steel. He was a member of Mount Hope United Methodist Church, South Fork, where he participated in the choir and served as a church trustee for many years. No public viewing. Friends will be received at the church from 1 until time of funeral service at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mount Hope United Methodist Church by Rev. Jason McQueen. Interment, Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Charles O. Dimond Funeral Home Inc., South Fork. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Mount Hope United Methodist Church. Published in Johnstown Tribune Democrat on August 15, 2009 Print print Guest Book Add photos and more We encourage you to be the first to share your memories or express your condolences in the Guest Book for Ralph Gerber. | Gerber, Louis W. (I120484)
|
| 16638 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree http://gw.geneanet.org/minige?lang=en;pz=nicholas+dominic;nz=minikus;ocz=0;p=mathilde+katharina;n=minikus | Minikus, Mathilde Katharina (I233898)
|
| 16639 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree | Minikus, Alois (I233889)
|
| 16640 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree | Minikus, Paul (I233890)
|
| 16641 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree | Minikus, Gerhard Herbert (I233891)
|
| 16642 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree | Minikus, Ilse (I233892)
|
| 16643 | Gerhard MINIKUS's Family Tree | Minikus, Patrick (I313742)
|
| 16644 | gest. nach 26.9.1557 | Elisabetha (I16581)
|
| 16645 | gest. nach 29.11.1563 | Unknown, Anna (I16572)
|
| 16646 | gest. vor 1563 | von Reichenbach, Peter (I16586)
|
| 16647 | gest. vor 1786 | Kochert, Maria Margaretha (I16538)
|
| 16648 | Gestorben als Boo | Beau, Johannes Adam (I199798)
|
| 16649 | gestorben nach 1.9.1564 | Margaretha (I16568)
|
| 16650 | gestorben nach 1564 | Mezenen, Hans (I16567)
|