Notes
Matches 16,801 to 16,850 of 26,208
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| 16801 | Hilts Entries: 210 Updated: Thu Jan 30 18:05:00 2003 Contact: Ted White white@sbri.org Occupation: Postal Carrier Religion: RC ALIA: Pop or Teddy Moved to Corning at 8 Picture of Ted, his mother and first wife Ted smoked cigars, Ted did not drink alcohol. He did enjoy playing cards with friends at establishments such as the local brewery. He would take his earnings in candybars for his grandchildren Father: Jean Hild Hilt b: 30 MAY 1855 in Montbronn, France Mother: Rose Oswald b: 7 MAY 1856 in Montbronn, France World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Theodore Joseph Hilt City: Not Stated County: Steuben State: New York Birth Date: May 15 1886 Race: White Roll: 1818989 DraftBoard: 1 | Hilt, Theodore Joseph (I6990)
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| 16802 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Neuharth, Laverne Dale (I110842)
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| 16803 | His rocking chair owned by Suzanne Louise Morris Wheat of DeKalb, Illinois inherited through Joseph Sylvester Morris. BIRTH: Gerald P. Scher, Genealogy of the Eckert, Karst, Scher, and Related Families, 1970. Library of Congress CS71.S5515 1970. p1N, 2N. VOCATION: worked for the railroad, according to granddaughter Sue Wheat. CENSUS: 1930: Name: Eward L Morris Age: 50 Estimated birth year: 1879 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana; Roll: 575; Page: ; Enumeration District: 19; Image: 65.0. | Morris, Edward Lucien (I4065)
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| 16804 | HISTORY AND FAMILIES, BROWN COUNTY, OHIO 1818-1993, pg. 461-462: Donald Eugene Yockey, of Franklin Township, was born on a cold day on Sept. 10, 1923. (Concern was expressed by the "old folks" that in all probability the frost would kill their late potato crop.) He was the third son of Thurman Walter (son of Martin and Catherine (Stephen) Yockey) and Lissie Charlotte (daughter of Carey and Charlotte (Pindell) Prine). Donald's brothers and sisters were Vernon Walter (dying in infancy), Harold Edward (deceased), Lowell Delmar (deceased), Freda Ruth (Yockey) Hendrixson and Charlotte Catherine (Yockey) Bush (deceased). He attended the Pindell School for three years then transferred to the new grade school at Ash Ridge. After graduation as class Historian from Russellville High School, he was engaged in farming with his father. After serving a stint in the U. S. Navy during WW11, he returned home to his farming occupation. He also drove a school bus for a few years. Due to war shortages, new buses were not available and the water from muddy road conditions splashed up through the floor board. On April 2, 1950, Donald Yockey was united in marriage with Mary Josephine Hockman (daughter of Lee and Martha (Hook) Hockman of Macon). Together, they began their farming career on the 122 acre farm purchased from his father where they are still residing. This farm, situated at the corner of Donald Rd. and Yockey Rd., was known as a plantation at the beginning of the Yockey ownership and has been in the family for well over 150 yrs. Donald Yockey was an industrious and ambitious farmer, improving the land and remodeling the buildings, including a new home. The old house had been a log cabin (probably at the time of Indians) with additions built on. After the death of his father, Thurman, they purchased the home place where Donald was born and reared. Being a lifetime member of the Peace Lutheran Church at Arnheim, he served as trustee and deacon at different times. Being community minded, Donald was a member of several organizations; the first steer club in Brown County, Jackson 4-H Club, Franklin Grange, Brown County N.F.O. , Farmers Union, Farm Bureau, and Brown County Agricultural Society. He was the honored recipient of a plaque from the O.F.M.A.-District 4 for 22 years of dedicated service to the Brown County Fair. At the present time, he is serving as a Franklin Township Trustee. Donald Yockey enjoys his children and grandchildren and is very proud of their many accomplishments. Submitted by Dennis Yockey | Yockey, Donald Eugene (I83658)
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| 16805 | History of Decatur County" It's People, Industries, and Institutions by Lewis A Harding (1915) John Henry Metz One of the splendid pioneer citizens? still living in Decatur County, Indiana, and one of its wealthiest farmers, is John Henry Metz of Fugit Township. His present condition of affluence is in bold contrast to his financial condition, when he arrived in this country more than sixty years ago, after a long and tedious voyage on an immigrant ship with nine hundred others, when he had only twenty-five cents in his pocket at the time he arrived in New York City. The story of his rise to fortune and success as a farmer, devoid of the romance and hardships which he suffered in pioneer times, is the story of the most rigid personal economy and consistent and increasing savings. His is a record to make the cheeks of the young men of the present generation, whose lives are being spent in wanton living, burn with shame, and his life ought to be an example to every young man of worthy and commendable ambitions, a command to follow, in the fundamentals at least, the career of the honorable and distinguished citizen. Born on July 10, 1832, at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, in Prussia, John Henry Metz came to America in 1854, at the age of twenty-two and, after two years in Ohio, in 1856 came on to Decatur County. The son of Frederick and Elizabeth (Kolb) Metz, farmers by occupation, John H Metz was reared on the farm in his native land. He left home, family and friends to seek his fortune in a new country with a single companion. The voyage to America, which required forty-six days, was made on the ship ?Milhausen.? On arriving in Decatur County, Indiana, Mr. Metz was employed by James and, later, by William Bonner, for five dollars a month, and out of those earnings, he was able to save money and purchase his first land in Salt Creek Township. Later, he bought forty acres and still, another forty and began to raise hogs. In fact, this has been the secret of his success and fortune. He also made great profits in the early days by growing wheat. For many years he has been accustomed to raise one hundred and fifty head of hogs a year, and to sell at least one carload of cattle every year. He now owns six hundred acres of land in Fugit and Salt Creek Townships, upon which are located three sets of buildings. All of this land is either farmed or managed by members of his family. Not many years ago, he remodeled his farmhouse and now has a handsome and comfortable residence, the equal of any to be had in Fugit Township. Six years after coming to America and four years after arriving in Decatur County, John Metz was married, February 14, 1860, to Louise Huber, who was born in Franklin County, Indiana, July 16, 1836, and who was the daughter of Gottfried and Margaret (Ziegler) Huber, natives of Germany. After rearing a large family of children, Mrs. Metz passed away on July 10, 1893. Mr. and Mrs. Metz had eight children: Leona, George W, Mary Elizabeth, John H, Jr., Edward L, William G, Charles Frederick, and Maude Louise, the latter dying in 1912. Leona married Chester King and lives in Clinton Township, near Williamstown; they have six children, Mary Elizabeth, the wife of Fred Caldwell: Florence, John H Jr., Stella, Elendore and Edward. George W married Catherine Ravenstein, of Cincinnati and is a merchant at Newpoint, where he was Postmaster for sixteen years. Of his nine children, Amanda married McClelland Wolfe and has two children; Neola Maurine died on March 30, 1913, age two years, and Orin Keith, lives in Delaware, Ohio; Elma Marie married Howard Starks and has two children, Bessie Metz and Audrey Louise; Christina, William, Anna L, Margarette, Cora May, George H, Catherine. Mary Elizabeth is the housekeeper for her father. John H Jr. lives at home. Edward L married Louisa Moulton and has two children, Edward Albert and Temperance Louise. William G married Louella Dravis, Fugit Township. Charles Frederick is at home. Mr. Metz?s sons are extensive breeders of Aberdeen Angus cattle and ordinarily have from eighty to one hundred head on the farm. A Republican in politics, John Henry Metz has never been active in the councils of his party, even though he is, and always has been, a leader in his community. He is a member of the Kingdom Presbyterian church as was his good wife during her life. John Henry Metz is a fine type of German gentleman, who has obtained success from the humble start he had in this country. He is well-read, intelligent and hospitable and one of the really few old settlers left in Decatur County. He has reared a fine family of industrious sons and daughters and his home is decidedly one of the best in the state of Indiana. That he is a good farmer, is amply proved by the fact that in a dry year, 1914, they raised from sixty to eighty bushels of corn per acre on their land. It is unfortunate that every community cannot have within its boundaries men of the same character and ability, as John Henry Metz. | Metz, Johannes Heinrich (I186546)
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| 16806 | History of Woodbury County, Iowa 1984 Francis and Pauline Kirsch By Pauline Kirsch Friederich Kirsch was born in Vorderweidenthal, Germany on 18 March 1831. He emigrated to America in 1853, settling in Monroe County, Ohio. He raised his family there and helped raise his grandson, George Albert Kirsch. Albert came to Iowa in 1906 to visit relatives, liked the community found work and stayed the rest of his life in work and stayed the rest of his life in Woodbury County. He married Barbara Becker, a natiave of Holly Springs, Iowa, on 18 February 1914. Albert was a farmer and owned 210 acres of land at the time of his death, 23 October 1957. Barbara is still living. Her parents were Martin Becker and Christina Sattel. Martin and Christina were born in Otterstadt, Germany and married there. Martin did not wish to do military duty so emigrated to America in 1883. He found work around Holly Springs, brought his wife to Woodbury County where they both resided the rest of their lives. He was a successful stockman and farmer, owning 340 acres of land at the time of his death on 29 November 1929. Christina died 20 December 1932. One of Barbara and Albert Kirsch’s four children was Francis Luverne Kirsch. William George O’Connell and Elizabeth Sullivan were born in Ireland, and emigrated to Dubuque, Iowa, were they met and married, then moved to Woodbury County, settling on a wooded farmland east of Oto, Iowa. They resided there until their deaths on 11 October 1908 and 23 May 1917, respectively. William owned 240 acres at the time of his death. William and Elizabeth’s son, Jeffrey Jacob O’Connell, Sr, was born on this farm on 18 May 1872 and was the first child baptized in the Oto Catholic Church, which stood at the top of the hill of the present St Mary’s Cemetery at Oto, Iowa. HE met and married Emma Mary Eisenmenger of the Oto community. Emma was born on 6 September 1874 near Peoria, Illinois. She came with her parents, Joseph and Mary Fellman Eisenmenger first to Pottawattamie County, Iowa about 1880, then to Woodbury County. Joseph purchased a farm west of Oto and alter purchased land northeast of Anthon. He owned 320 acres of land at the time of his death 4 January 1916. Mary died 8 December 1934. Jeffrey J O’Connell, Sr and his wife, Emma, had 5 children; one was Jeffrey Jacob, Jr born on a farm east of Oto on 21 March 1898. He met and married Elva Ruth Gothier on 18 February 1919. Elva’s parents were John Edwin Gothier born in Illinois on 4 March 1858 and Clara Alice Davis born in Iowa on 6 December 1864. John Gothier came to Iowa with his parents, Edward Phillip Gothier and Alice Cecelia White from Illinois. They settled in the Lucky Valley area. Clara Davis’ mother, Ruth Emery, died when Clara was very young and her father, Calvin H Davis married again and they settled in the Lucky Valley area, also. John Gothier and Clara Davis were married in Sioux City on 5 November 1883 and they reared seven children. One of them was Elva Ruth who married Jeffrey O’Connell. Jeffrey was a farmer and later a successful business man in the town of Anthon, Iowa, owning a Feed and Seed store. He owned 440 acres of land at the time of his death on 11 September 1976. Elva died 3 October 1980. Elva was born on 6 October 1900. Jeff and Elva O’Connell had two children, one was Pauline Veronica O’Connell. Francis Luverne Kirsch is a lifelong resident of Woodbury County, having been born on 14 March 1919 on a farm one mile north of Hornick, Iowa. He attended schools in Hornick and Holly Springs and has been farming for 46 years. He has been Willow township clerk for four years. On 14 January 1943, Francis married Pauline Veronica O’Connell at Oto, Iowa. She was born on 12 February 1921 near Anthon and is also a lifetime resident of Woodbury County. She attended rural schools and Anthon an Oto High Schools, and later was a rural school teacher. They reside on the farm, ¾ mile north of Holly Springs that they purchased in 1956 and retired from farming in 1982. They both enjoyed traveling, fishing and antiques. Francis and Pauline are the parents of three children. Franklin Kay Kirsch was born in Sioux City on 28 December 1945. He is an Army aviation aerospace engineer and lives at O’Fallon, Missouri. He married Geraldine Povis Steinman, born 24 April 1944 in St Louis, Missouri, on 11 April 1979, in Hornick, Iowa. Franklin and Geraldine have two sons, namely: Eric Paul Steinman Kirsh, born 21 May 1973 and Nathan Franklin Kirsch, born 25 February 1981. Both boys were born in St Louis, Missouri. Francine May Kirsch was born on 9 October 1947 in Sioux City. She married William James McGregor, born 27 May 1943 in Yankton, South Dakota, at Hornick on 13 May 1967. Francine and William have three sons, namely: Scott William born 17 February 1968; Kevin Patrick born 5 December 1970; Brian Jeffrey born 6 June 1973. All three boys were born in Sioux City, Iowa. Francine has done secretarial work in several Sioux City businesses and is presently employed in the Sioux City school system. Kathleen Ellen Kirsch was born 1 October 1948 in Sioux City, Iowa. She married James Lynn Geiger, born 26 July 1955, in Vinton, Iowa, on 25 July 1980 in Vinton, Iowa. They have one daughter, Amy Ellen, born 3 November 1981 in Vinton, Iowa. Kathleen is a business education teacher in the State Iowa Braille and Sight-Saving School at Vinton, Iowa. Woodbury Biographies maintained by Greg Brown. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen | Kirsch, Friedrich (I120624)
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| 16807 | Hite and related families Entries: 7231 Updated: Thu Jun 27 17:16:13 2002 Annis Jean Patee pateeaj@hotmail.com Father: James LANDRIGAN b: 12 MAY 1861 in Mahon,Huntington,Indiana Mother: Elizabeth M. HENDERSON b: 14 JUL 1867 in Jackson Twsp.,Huntington Co.,Indiana CENSUS: 1930: Name: Mamie Scher Age: 28 Estimated birth year: abt 1902 Relation to head-of-house: Wife Home in 1930: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: 593; Page: ; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 946.0. http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_sasl.htm Scher, Mamie C., b. 1902, d. 1987, s/w Herman J. Scher, Sect H Lot 68E-07 | Landrigan, Marie Celeste (I11769)
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| 16808 | HJ Gefolgschaftsführer | Engel, Erich (I213178)
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| 16809 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Johannes (I24969)
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| 16810 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Johannes Siegfried (I24976)
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| 16811 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Joseph (I24981)
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| 16812 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Anton (I25282)
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| 16813 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Fröhlich, Maria Ottilia (I25286)
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| 16814 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Johannes Theobald (I25289)
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| 16815 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Anna Barbara (I25290)
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| 16816 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Johannes Adam (I26552)
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| 16817 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Frantz, Katharina (I26553)
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| 16818 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Balthasar (I26556)
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| 16819 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Trapp, Friedrich (I26559)
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| 16820 | hltrappNov2005 Entries: 2905 Updated: 2005-11-29 22:45:34 UTC (Tue) Contact: HARRY TRAPP hltrapp@hotmail.com | Degenhart, Katharina (I26560)
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| 16821 | Hoff, Amanda E St. Mary February 7, 1953 65 Years Cemetery: St. Mary Last Name: Hoff First Name: Amanda E Gender: F Died: Feb 4, 1953 Funeral Date: Feb 7, 1953 Born: Unknown Age: 65 Years Section: 25 Subsection: Lot: 122 Grave: 2 Processed: Y Id col: 71050 Servno: 95339 Sertype: B Pidno: 95339 | Mandery, Amanda E. (I235425)
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| 16822 | Hoff-Grambau Family Ancestry Entries: 13970 Updated: Sun Jul 6 08:57:16 2003 Contact: Donna Hoff-Grambau grambau@cmsinter.net Father: Christian LAU b: 1828 in Mecklenburg, Germany Mother: Dorathea BRICHENAW b: 1830 in Mecklenburg, Germany Obituary: Louiza Lau, wife of Wm. Hoff, at the residence of his father, in Erin township, aged 26 years. She was interred in the German cemetery; two days afterwards. This young woman leaves a father, mother, brothers, sisters, husband an baby boy two days old to mourn the loss of child, of sister, of wife, of mother. The funeral procession was very large. Services were held in our M.E. church - English and German. We have never seen a congregation more sadly affected than when Rev. Warren spoke of her marriage but one short year ago, at the home of Brother Dow, of Garner, then full of life, of hope, of happiness---- and now. | Lau, Louisa (I18351)
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| 16823 | Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Cemetery in Gates, Monroe, New York http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/cem/ho-ghost.htm Joan S.; 1929 - 1986 Name: JOAN WEGMAN SSN: 115-20-6462 Last Residence: 14624 Rochester, Monroe, NY Born: 14 Aug 1929 Last Benefit: 14624 Rochester, Monroe, NY Died: Mar 1986 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (Before 1951 ) | Schlueter, Joan Grace (I6342)
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| 16824 | Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Cemetery in Gates, New York This cemetery is located in the Town of Gates across the street from the Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Church, which is at 220 Coldwater Road. It is difficult to date the official beginning date of this cemetery. The Church was organized in 1876 and the cemetery probably began soon after. Church records for the Rochester diocese were filmed in the mid-1980s. Because of privacy concerns, only the records up to December 31, 1910 were filmed. The earliest existing records for Holy Ghost Church begin on January 1, 1909. Thus, a few burial records from 1909 (4 records) and 1910 (8 records) are also included. The tombstone inscriptions in this list were copied in August 1993 by Richard T. Halsey. Joseph C.; PFC, US Marine Corps, Korea; May 22, 1931 - Dec. 12, 1986 http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/cem/vets-gates.htm Name Wegman, Joseph C. Cemetery Holy Ghost Burial location Sec. B, Row 21, grave 16 Division 12 Born May 22, 1931 Rank PFC Unit USMC Died Dec. 12, 1986 at aged 55 Type of tombstone private Social Security Death Index Name: JOSEPH WEGMAN SSN: 080-26-3488 Last Residence: 14612 Rochester, Monroe, NY Born: 22 May 1931 Last Benefit: 14612 Rochester, Monroe, NY Died: Dec 1986 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (1951 ) | Wegman, Joseph Charles (I6334)
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| 16825 | Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Cemetery, Gates, New York http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/cem/ho-ghost.htm Dorothy A Eisenhauer.; 1923 - 1990 | Nichols, Dorothea Alice (I5158)
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| 16826 | Home / Lifestyles / Celebrate / Bismarck Obituaries Peter Mosbrucker * Story * Guestbook The Bismarck Tribune | Posted: Thursday, January 17, 2002 12:00 am | (0) Comments Font Size: Default font size Larger font size NEW SALEM -- Peter Mosbrucker, 69, New Salem, died Jan. 17, 2002, in a Bismarck hospital. Services will be held at 10 a.m. MST Saturday at St. Pius Catholic Church, New Salem, with the Rev. David Zimmer officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. CST today at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan, where a Catholic Daughters rosary will be said at 4 p.m. CST, followed by a parish vigil at 7 p.m. CST. Visitation will continue one hour prior to services at the church. Peter was born Feb. 17, 1932, south of Center, N.D., the son of Martin and Monica (Meyer) Mosbrucker Sr. He was raised and educated in the Center area and attended Bismarck State College in Bismarck. On June 30, 1952, he married Beatrice Kautzman at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mandan. He worked at the ASCS office in Mandan. They began farming south of Center and later north of New Salem. In the fall of 1999, they moved to New Salem. He farmed continuously throughout his lifetime. Peter was a member of St. Anthony Verein and an active member of St. Pius Church. Peter also served on the parish's building committee and as a trustee. He is survived by his wife, Beatrice "Beat"; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Terrence and Diane, and Larry, all of New Salem; four daughters and sons-in-law, Virginia and Gordon Toepke, Marilyn and Rodney Rusch, and Carolyn and Randy Schaaf, all of New Salem, and Cynthia and Thomas Pazdernik, Bismarck; 17 grandchildren, Jamie and Brooke Mosbrucker, Mandan, Kristen and Joel Just, Minot, Carrie and Jesse Maier, Jared and Kathryn Mosbrucker, Michael and Crystal Toepke, Kyle, Scott, Rebecca and Jessica Toepke, Derrick and Brandon Rusch, and Melissa Schaaf, all of New Salem, and Jennifer and Jeremiah Nelson, and Kayla, Kimberely and Kendra Pazdernik, all of Bismarck; three great-grandchildren, Paige Mosbrucker, and Bradyn and Brycen Just; three sisters, Margie Landers, Florentine Hatzenbuehler and Bernice Himmelspach, all of Mandan; and four sisters-in-law, Clara, Catherine, Kathleen and Josie Mosbrucker, all of Mandan. Peter was preceded in death by his parents, Martin and Monica (Meyer) Mosbrucker Sr.; one sister and brother-in-law, Maggie and John Kautzman; five brothers and two sisters-in-law, Floyd and Cecelia, John and Josephine, and Nick, Ben and Ray Mosbrucker; and his mother-in-law, Rose Kautzman. | Mosbrucker, Martin (I94431)
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| 16827 | HON. WALTER J. DAUNHAUER. Born, reared and educated at Ferdinand, Hon. Walter J. Daunhauer, postmaster of the same place, has all of his interests centered here, and naturally has the continued prosperity of his native place close to his heart, and he is willing to make any kind of sacrifice for its advancement. His birth occurred March 24, 1902, and he is a son of Joseph B. Daunhauer, who was born near Ferdinand, in Dubois County. For a number of years he has owned a grocery and bakery here, and he is numbered among the leading business men of the town. His father, John Daunhauer, was one of the very early settlers of Dubois County, coming here from Pennsylvania, and later moving to Spencer County, where he spent most of his life in farming and died at Ferdinand in March, 1928, at the age of ninety-two. Many others followed him and located in the region about Ferdinand. He owned the first threshing outfit in the county, and for some years operated it in the summer season. The mother of Postmaster Daunhauer was Ann Russ prior to her marriage, and she was also born in Dubois County. Eight children were born to the parents, namely: Postmaster Daunhauer, Myrtle, Earl, Cora, Mabel, Doris, Doherty and one who is deceased. After he had attended the public and parochial schools of Ferdinand, Postmaster Daunhauer took a commercial course in the Lochyear Business College at Evansville, and was graduated therefrom, after which he returned to Ferdinand and became a clerk in a jewelry store. Still later he occupied a similar position in his father's store, and held it until he was appointed postmaster of Ferdinand by President Coolidge in 1928, which office he still holds. In political faith he is a Republican and he is one of the active members of the local organization. He and his family are members of the Roman Catholic Church, and he is a Knight of Columbus. Postmaster Daunhauer is unmarried. Since he took charge of the postoffice its affairs have been admirably administered, and the service is proving satisfactory to all concerned. It is a source of pride to him that in a community where his name is an old and honored one, he is able to add to its distinction and prove that his generation is as progressive as those before him. When the grandfather of Postmaster Daunhauer came to Dubois County this part of Indiana was almost entirely undeveloped, and if he had not been far-sighted and practical he might not have been willing to remain and contend with all of the pioneer conditions. However, he saw that Indiana was destined to become a great state, and that those who became its pioneers could achieve prosperity for themselves and their children, and he sent back such encouraging reports of the region that a number of his old neighbors in Pennsylvania migrated to the county, and they, too, became successful farmers and business men, and therefore from the initial settlement of the first of the name of Daunhauer has come, in large part, the wealthy and important Dubois County. Click here for photo. INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 5 By Charles Roll, A.M. The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931 | Daunhauer, Walter J. (I202936)
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| 16828 | http://209.85.129.104/search?q=cache:DkhUrg1Ac10J:freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gregheberle/WordRTF/lesheb2004/03Allemagne/08RhenaniePalatinat/02Albersweiler.doc+zahnbrecher+%2B+genealogy&hl=de&gl=de&ct=clnk&cd=11 | Heberle, Johannes (I5556)
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| 16829 | http://66.201.88.202/Searchobitsaction.cfm Zachery R. Hammer 13-Aug-1969 DR 13-Aug-1969 | Hammer, Zachary Raymond (I13860)
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| 16830 | http://alumcreekoh.com/clayn/19206.htm Name: Humiston Birth Date: 28 May 1907 Birthplace: Chicago, Cook, Illinois Gender: Female Race: White Father's Name: Harry Humiston Father's Birthplace: Mt. Ayre, Iowa Father's Age: 22y Mother's Name: Leah Games Humiston Mother's Birthplace: Sioux City, Iowa Mother's Age: 18y Christening Date: Christening Place: Paternal Grandfather: Paternal Grandmother: Maternal Grandfather: Maternal Grandmother: Additional Relatives: X Death Date: Death Age: Film Number: 1288132 Digital Folder Number: 4273075 Image Number: 511 Reference Number: 6780 Collection: Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878-1922 Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Benton, Beaver, Oklahoma; Roll T624_1242; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 18; Image: 1322. Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Knowles, Beaver, Oklahoma; Roll T625_1452; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 22; Image: 928. Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Willowbar, Cimarron, Oklahoma; Roll 1897; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 11; Image: 525.0. | Humiston, Ruth E. (I221096)
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| 16831 | http://alumcreekoh.com/clayn/19206.htm | Gambs, Leah B. (I102057)
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| 16832 | http://alumcreekoh.com/clayn/19206.htm | Humiston, Arthur Harry (I221095)
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| 16833 | http://alumcreekoh.com/clayn/2606.htm | Campbell, Sherry Lou (I136123)
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| 16834 | http://alumni.stanford.edu/get/page/magazine/article/?article_id=36754 George Johnson ?Bob? Faul, ?41 (history), MA ?48, EdD ?54, of Carmel, Calif., March 29, at 84, of pulmonary fibrosis. He was a member of Delta Upsilon. During World War II, he served as an officer in the Naval Air Corps. From 1964 to 1980, he was president of Monterey Peninsula College. Survivors: his wife of 53 years, Patricia; and his son, Robert. | Faul, George Johnson (I233995)
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| 16835 | http://antietam.aotw.org/officers.php?officer_id=10375 Federal (USV) Private Johannes Adam Burkel "Adam" (c. 1805 - 1862) Home State: Pennsylvania Branch of Service: Infantry Unit: 111th Pennsylvania Infantry Before Antietam He brought his family to America in about 1855 and was a mason in Erie County, PA. Giving his age as 44 - he was by then about 55 years old - he enlisted on 13 December 1861 in Erie and mustered into service there as Private, Company H, 111th Pennsylvania Infantry on 21 December. On the Campaign He was killed in action at Antietam on 17 September 1862. References & notes His service from Bates1 and the Register,2 both as John A. Berckeel. Further details from the Company H Descriptive Book in the US National Archives, which has him as Adam Beerckeel; transcribed and provided by Patrick Knierman. His name seen in some records also as Adam Beerckill, Berckel, and Burkle. His pension record has him as Burckle. Personal details from family genealogists. He married Anna Barbara Renner (c. 1804-1887) in Niederhochstadt in 1826 and they had 4 children there by 1833. They had at least 4 grandchildren in America by the time of his death. Birth c. 1805; Niederhochstadt, Bayern, GERMANY Death 09/17/1862 Sharpsburg, MD | Burckle, Johannes Adam Burkel (I312347)
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| 16836 | http://archive.jconline.com/article/20110617/COLUMNISTS08/508/Feb-15-1998-Deutsch-Amerikaner- Focus On: History German immigrant was publisher, politician One of Lafayette's foremost German immigrant citizens died in his home above his bookstore at 605 Main St., on March 5, 1908. Francis Johnson had founded a German language newspaper, the Deutsch-Amerikaner or German-American, in 1874 and ran it until a stroke disabled him in 1904. Born in Rostock in northern Germany in 1837, Johnson was the son of a professor of modern literature and history. The father died in 1846, and the surviving family - spurred by political persecution and economic depression - emigrated to the United Stated in 1854 and moved to Lafayette in 1855. They turned out to be "blue chip citizens." In Lafayette, Francis, then 18, and his brother Theodore opened the bookstore, selling literary materials printed in English or German. Their brother Lewis commanded a brigade in the Union Army during the Civil War and retired as a lieutenant-colonel, dying in 1895 in Texas. Another brother, Charles, became editor-in-chief of the German language Volksblatt in Cincinnati, and died in Bremen, Germany, while serving as a U.S. consul. Francis Johnson in 1868 returned to Europe for literary studies, already having mastered several languages and written for magazines and newspapers. Author, journalist Later, back in the United States, he worked for the Lakeside Monthly in Chicago until, in 1871, the "Great Chicago Fire" destroyed its building. Johnson went to New York City and wrote editorials on European subjects for the Evening Mail. He is said to have written several books, criticisms, essays and reviews and translated into English an unknown number of novels by an obscure German writer named Muehlbach. During this period, Johnson also developed and delivered a lecture on "Prussia and the Causes of Her Greatness," and wrote an article about "Assassinations Famous In History." In 1873, Francis returned to Lafayette to look after his aged and ailing mother, the bookstore and various real estate holdings in which he had invested. | Johnson, Franz Janssen (I220010)
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| 16837 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Roselyn Jean (I257625)
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| 16838 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Wendell Clinton (I257626)
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| 16839 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Larry Ronald (I257627)
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| 16840 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Elliott, John R. (I257628)
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| 16841 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Elliott, John Richard (I257629)
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| 16842 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Elliott, Linda Jean (I257630)
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| 16843 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sellek, Delores (I257631)
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| 16844 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Wendy Susan (I257632)
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| 16845 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Karen Marie (I257633)
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| 16846 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Paula Diane (I257634)
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| 16847 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Steven Wendell (I257635)
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| 16848 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Howard, Anita Louise (I257636)
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| 16849 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Witte, Larry Allen (I257637)
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| 16850 | http://archive.org/stream/historyofsanjoaq00tink/historyofsanjoaq00tink_djvu.txt GEORGE PRESZLER.? Among the well-known and prosperous viticulturists of San Joaquin Valley is George Preszler, the owner of a valuable vineyard of eighty-seven acres about four miles east of Lodi, undoubtedly one of the finest and most profitable vineyards in the county. He was born in South Russia not far from Odessa, on October 4, 1868, a son of George Adam Preszler. He has no recollec- tion of his parents, as his mother and father both died from the cholera within two weeks of one another when he was four years old. He is the youngest of five children: John and Daniel still reside in Russia; Mrs. Katie Finck of Tripp, S. D.; Eva is Mrs. George Mettler of Lodi; and George, our subject. When he was seven years old he accompanied his sister Katie to America and settled in Hutchinson County, Dakota Terirtory, where he remained until he was fifteen years old; then he worked for his brother-in-law, George Met- tler, for six years until he was of age, then started out for himself. Most of Mr. Preszler's education was obtained in the "school of hard knocks," for he was fifteen years old when the first Government school was estab- lished in South Dakota. With the thrift and indus- try of his forbears, Mr. Preszler had saved sufficient money with which to purchase a half-section of land in Hutchinson County, S. D.. which he farmed to grain for eleven years when he sold out and set his face toward the Golden State, arriving on February IS, 1901, and coming direct to San Joaquin County he purchased his present ranch of 154 acres. In Hutchinson County, S. D., on December 12, 1889, Mr. Preszler was married to Miss Margareta Schnaidt, also a native of South Russia, a daughter of John and Katherine Schnaidt. John Schnaidt was a farmer and Mrs. Preszler was three years old when she was brought from Russia to South Dakota, where her father homesteaded land. They are the parents of eight children: Edward is a vineyardist near Lodi; Emma is Mrs. Kirschenmann of Victor; William resides at Victor, Cat.; Henry is on the home place; Alena; Ida; Martha; and Lenhardt. When Mr. Preszler purchased his ranch it was a stubble field and all the improvements on the ranch have been made by him, including his fine residence and vineyard. Of the original acreage, he gave his son Edward forty acres; William thirty-seven acres; to his daughter Emma, now Mrs. Kirschenmann, he gave a ten-acre vineyard; and his son Henry a forty- acres piece. Mr. Preszler retaining the remainder, which is considered among the finest vineyards in the state. In national politics Mr. Preszler is a Republican and he and his family are members of the Reformed Church. He has served as a member of the Victor school board. He is a good example of what hard work, saving and enterprise can do when persistently followed, for he is rated as one of the wealthy vineyardists of the Lodi country. | Preszler, Georg (I253533)
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