Notes
Matches 18,851 to 18,900 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 18851 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Haddix, Ronald Deen (I243539)
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| 18852 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Haddix, Deann Louise (I243540)
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| 18853 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Palmer, Julian Gary (I243541)
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| 18854 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Palmer, Andrew Iven (I243542)
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| 18855 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Palmer, Julian Gary (I243543)
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| 18856 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Palmer, Nicolas Alexander (I243544)
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| 18857 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~muehlfeld/peter/descend.html | Powell, Martha Claudene (I243546)
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| 18858 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njm1/03stmichaels-pre1903.htm Mansmann, Appolonia 11/2/1832-7/26/1901 J 7 next to Joseph A 4/15/1874-12/13/1920 Mansmann, John 6/26/1830-12/3/1897 J 7 next to Joseph A 4/15/1874-12/13/1920 | Seibel, Apollonia (I81921)
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| 18859 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njm1/07St-Joseph-Glendale.html Walwender, Andrew "Baz", 1909 / 1993, Married 5-3-1939, same stone as Rosemary Scheib Walwender, (MB) Walwender, Rosemary SCHEIB, 1918 / 2005, Married 5-3-1939, same stone as Andrew Walwender, (MB) | Scheib, Rosemary Elizabeth (I243810)
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| 18860 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njm1/sec1g.htm Meigel, Anna M., 1861-1957, Mother Meigel, Herman, 1890-1974, Son Meigel, Joseph H., 1859-1945, Father Meigel, Leo J. Sr., 1899-1963, Father Meigel, Leo Joseph Jr., Apr. 3, 1922-Mar. 31, 1953 Son, Enl. Sep. 30, 1942; Died in service; A MM 1/C USNR Meigel, Teresa, 1888-1964, Dau | Meigel, Leo Joseph (I95097)
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| 18861 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohio/cemetery_misc/ohio/putnam/leipsic_Sa-Se.htm Seimet Andrew 28 Mar 1864 10 Sep 1936 72 A 12-34 h/o Mary Vogt; s/o Nicholas & Elizabeth (Moreo) Seimet Seimet Mary 3 Nov 1870 7 Apr 1926 55 A 12-34 w/o Andrew Seimet; nee Vogt; d/o Andrew & Mary (Youngblood) Vogt | Seimet, Andrew (I95509)
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| 18862 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Secord, Nelson Williams (I218129)
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| 18863 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shunkfamilytree/FamilyTree/fam26234.htm | Ruth, Clarice (I218131)
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| 18864 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shunkfamilytree/FamilyTree/fam26234.htm | Secord, Lanita (I218132)
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| 18865 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shunkfamilytree/FamilyTree/fam26234.htm | Secord, Marshelle (I218133)
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| 18866 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~shunkfamilytree/FamilyTree/fam26234.htm | Secord, Rhonda (I218134)
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| 18867 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stallman/Speck/goehrings.htm August Speck family from Germany to Illinois, Iowa, Hand County, South Dakota Jakob and Katharina Goehring family of Hyde County, South Dakota Pages reprinted from the Hyde County History Book, "Hyde Heritage", published in 1977 by the Hyde County Historical Society of Highmore, SD This page was last edited 07/18/09 02:17 PM Jakob and Katharina, First generation Americans During her reign of Russia in the eighteenth century, Catherine the Great drove through the Ukraine area of South Russia with a general and was impressed by the country and wanted the Ukraine developed for agriculture. She proposed to have Germans settle there and develop the land because the Germans were hard working and productive farmers. Her plan was carried out by her son, Czar Paul, after her death. Farmers and settlers came from Germany and Switzerland as did the ancestors of Jacob and Katharina Goehring. Jacob was born December 19,1850, and Katharina Neuhart was born September 14, 1852, in South Russia. They lived and grew up in different villages. Katharina was from the Reformed Church founded by Zwingli and Jacob was a baptized Lutheran. He later joined Katharina's church. Jacob was supposed to marry a wealthy farmer's daughter (the parents had arranged the marriage), but he and some boys took a Sunday trip to a town to attend a "Harvest Festival". They had a huge pole in the center of a ring with ropes extending outward and music was played and girls danced around the pole. Here he saw Katharina for the first time. He became acquainted with her and made up his mind to marry her. They were married January 23, 1872. This caused a lot of trouble between the two families who had arranged Jacob's marriage and Jacob's father refused to set him up in farming. Katharina's father was a cabinet maker of fine furniture, which was a good trade. They had relatives in America who wrote about the opportunities in the new land. It is believed that they had financial help from someone in South Dakota so they decided to come here. While in the Ukraine seven children were born: 1. Kristina, who died at seven months; 2. Carl, died at two years; 3. Andrew; 4. Karolina; 5. Christina; 6. Rosa; and 7. Louisa. Jacob, his pregnant wife, and five children left their home in Odessa, Russia and sailed for America. It was a long hard voyage. It was terribly crowded. The men stayed together and the women and children stayed together. Katharina was very ill, being pregnant. The women were fine Christian women and did a lot of praying. The food was awful and the smell was bad. Katharina always remained very sensitive to smells, particularly fish smell. They landed on May 8, 1884, and came to South Dakota to take a tree claim on a farm north of Freeman in Hutchinson County where the rest of the children were born: 1. Charles, 2. Katharina, 3.Fred, 4. Anna, 5. Jacob and 6. Lydia. Jacob and Lydia died of diphtheria and were buried in the same grave. They lived there until 1905 when they moved to Bridgewater where they operated an International Farm Implement business. They decided to move west in 1910. They settled on a farm in Lincoln Township now owned by the Ashdowns. They farmed there until they retired in 1919 when they moved to Highmore where they lived until 1932 when they moved to live with their son Charles on a farm in Loomis Township. Jacob died of a stroke on December 16, 1932, and Katharina died October 24, 1940, also of a stroke. Andrew married Sophia Hoff and after her death married Emma Rittel and farmed in Lincoln Township. Karolina (Caroline) married Fred Myers and lived at Armour, South Dakota. Kristina narried George Guttmiller and lived at Hosmer, South Dakota. Rosa married Jacob Shaffer and lived at Oakland, California. Louisa married Fred Neidenbach and lived in Hyde County and LakeCity, South Dakota. Charles married Mary Baumgart and farmed in Loomis Township. Anna married Bill Silvernail and after his death married Cobe Everleth and lived in Sturgis, Rapid City, and Mesa, Arizona. Katherine married Jacob Mettler, Jr. and lived near Menno, South Dakota. Fred married Cora Smith and lived in Hyde County and California. | Goehring, Johannes Jakob Göhring (I52034)
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| 18868 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stallman/Speck/goehrings.htm Charles Goehring was born December 13, 1884, in Hutchinson County near Freeman, South Dakota to Jacob and Katharina Goehring. He was baptized in the German Reform Church. As a youth he took a course in steam engineering at the Agricultural College at Brookings and attended the Sioux Falls Business College. He was pitching for a baseball team when he met Emma Maria Christina (Mary) Baumgart whom he married on October 6, 1906; in Bridgewater, South Dakota. She had been born March 6, 1888 at Boone, Iowa, to George and Barbara Baumgart. She came to South Dakota with her brother John and worked in a hotel in Menno, South Dakota. Charles worked with his father in their International Farm Implement business in Bridgewater until 1907 when he began farming in Hutchinson County. Their first daughter, 1. Ruby, was born on October 10, 1907, on the same farm where Charles had been born. In 1909 Charles and family, along with Andrew and Fred, his brothers, decided to move west because they had become more or less hemmed in by Mennonites. Land seemed more plentiful, however, they found the soil not nearly as rich nor did it rain as much as in Hutchinson County, but they decided to stay in Hyde County. Charles settled on a farm in Lincoln Town-ship. While there they had a second daughter, 2. Elaine, born on February 21, 1910. They moved to another farm in Valley Township where 3. Gertrude was born April 11, 1912, .and 4. Wilbur on February 1, 1915. They farmed there until they moved to Highmore for a short time in 1917 before moving to a farm in Loomis Township in 1918. Their last son, 5. Norval, was born there on October 25, 1927, and in November they moved into their new house that Mary had waited for for so many years. Charles was a raiser and breeder of fine horses. He held a horse sale on June 22, 1927, (because of the shortness of pasture), in which he sold 85 head of horses from Percheron and Belgian studs which averaged $67. The top price was slightly over $150. His 15 yearlings averaged $40 and three six-year-olds sold for $140 each. He always had a large herd of horses. Mary organized what is believed to be the first 4-H club in Hyde County in August 1929, called the 4-H Canning Club at Holabird, South Dakota, with eight members. In 1936, Charles was elected a member of the board of directors of the Hyde County Agricultural Conservation Association which was to have charge of the new national soil conservation program. He made out work sheets for farms making appraisals of the productivity of the land that is diverted from soil depleting crops to soil conserving crops. He served for a number of years on this committee and was always active in conservation and agricultural programs. He was active in community affairs including township boards and school boards. Charles and Mary were charter members of the Aasby Local Farmers Union, later known as the Loomis Local Charles was an avid hunter and enjoyed hunting deer and pheasants especially. He made many trips to the Black Hills hunting and had some of his trophies mounted. Charles had a faith and vision of the future of South Dakota. He loved the land and stock and had a knowledge of farming and a belief in the rewards of hard work. In spite of all the drawbacks, it was "his dream." California was for others. Poor they were at times, but. so rich in experiences. The winter of 1951-52 was a hard winter with roads blocked already in early December. Charles had to be flown from his farm to Highmore so he could go to hospitals in Rochester and Huron for treatments of cancer. He battled his cancer until his death on May 7, 1952. After Charles' death, Norval operated the farm for a time. Mary moved to town to live with her son Wilbur for a while until she moved into her own home in Highmore. She boarded high school students for a number of years. She was active in community affairs and was a member of the Women's Relief Corp and Porch Club. She was a member of the Our Savior Lutheran Church. She lived for a few years in old folks' homes in Miller and Highmore before dying on November 20, 1970. Ruby married John Strohmenger and lives in Fremont, California. Elaine is married to Henry Borcherding and runs a yarn and hobby shop in Highmore. Gertrude married Richard Schlenker (now deceased) and lives in Highmore. Wilbur married Agnes Haiwick, farmed in Loomis Township, and is now deceased. Norval is married to Vera Spillaway and is a mail carrier living in Hitchcock, South Dakota. | Goehring, Charles (I75069)
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| 18869 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stallman/Speck/goehrings.htm Second Generation Goehrings ANDREW J. AND SOFIA HOFF-GOEHRING FAMILY Andrew J. Goehring was born January 18, 1874, in South Russia to Jacob and Katharina Goehring. He was a horseherd in a "darf' until he was ten years old, when he came to America with his parents and four sisters. They landed in the U.S. in May 1884, and came to Hutchinson County, near Freeman, South Dakota where they settled on a farm. On June 27, 1897, he was united in marriage to Sofia Hoff, who had been born March 12, 1878 near Freeman, South Dakota. Shortly thereafter they filed on a government homestead in Charles Mix County. In 1906 Andrew and family moved to Bridgewater where he and his father conducted an International farm implement and equipment business. In 1909 he came to Hyde County and located on a farm in Lincoln Township where Carl Ashdown now lives. Twelve children were born to this union: Emma died at 7 years with diphtheria; Andrew, Jr. who lived in Hyde County and Oakland, California where he died August 23, 1964; Anna married Ira Smith and died in San Diego, California on August 31, 1971; Emil farmed in Hyde County and worked for various farmers here until his death in Miller on Feb.5, 1974. Kathryn married Victor (Bud) Stoner and lives at El Cajon, California; Emma married George Smith and lives at St. Onge, South Dakota; Adeline married Orpheus Weniger and died January 1962 in Kevin, Montana; Arthur died at Mitchell on October 23, 1934; Alvin was accidentally shot and killed when kids were playing with a gun in April 1920, when he was 10 years old; Martha married George Huss and lives in Huron, South Dakota; Viola married George DeLong and died in Huron on September 27, 1967; Edwin lives in Denver, Colorado. Sofia passed away on June 28, 1919, in childbirth. She was a hard-working, patient, kind, and loving mother, a wonderful cook and seamstress. After her death it was up to Kathryn and the younger girls to care for the family as Anna was married and away from home. It was quite a responsibility and lots of hard work. Eight loaves of bread had to be baked twice a week and sometimes more. There was cooking for threshers, raising chickens, gardening, washing, household chores, etc. etc. Andrew was a hard worker and very versatile. He did blacksmith work, shoe repairing, harness mending, carpentry, mechanics, butchering, and animal husbandry. Many times he did blacksmith work and other things for neighbors at his own expense and never received payment. He liked his homemade wine and beer. He was intelligent and did much reading. Unlike many immigrants from older countries in central Europe, he was quick to accept and adopt new ideas and methods. He was stern, fair, kind, and strict. He didn't spare the rod with his children. He was musical and played the violin, accordion, and harmonica, which gave the family a little entertainment and a break from the hard work, heartaches, and sadness. He loved to hunt prairie chickens, pheasants, and cottontails. A minister came occasionally to hold services at the school three miles from home. He would come to dinner and Andrew loved to argue obscure points of the Bible with him. When the minister was absent Andrew would sometimes take over the services. On December 12, 1920, Andrew married Emma (Hintz) Rittel who had been born on a farm near Parkston, South Dakota on April 23, 1887. She had five children from her previous marriage to David J. Rittel of Bowdle, South Dakota who died November 7, 1918. The children were: William, who lives in Sturgis; Arthur, who lives in Highmore; Esther, Mrs. Harley Dalton, of Highmore; Adeline, who married George Hirsch and then William Schuette, and passed away November 30,1973 at Highmore; Daniel who lives at Anoka, Minnesota. Emma was a kind, gentle person but of strong will. She was motherly, but like people of German ancestry there was no public show of affection. Andrew and Emma had four children: 1. Raymond, who lives in Ft. Pierre; 2. Agnes, who married Virgil Stuart and lives in Ventura, California; 3. Ruth is married to Merle Westcott and lives in Sioux Falls; and 4. Bernard lives at Great Falls, Montana. Andrew died very suddenly early in the morning at his farm on March 23, 1930, from heart failure. Emma died at her home in Highmore on August 28, 1950. | Goehring, Andreas J. Göhring (I52033)
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| 18870 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stallman/Speck/goehrings.htm WILBUR AND AGNES GOEHRING FAMILY Wilbur Goehring Family -1956. Back row: Phyllis, Joan, Mary Agnes, Wilbur, Jr., Wilbur, Agnes and Bonnie. Front row: Kenneth, Eugene and Dianne. Wilbur Goehring was born February I, 1915, in Valley Township to Charles and Mary Goehring. When he was seven years old, he was playing with a dynamite cap when it exploded and blew off three fingers on his left hand and burned his face quite badly. He attended Loomis school and the School of Agriculture at Brookings, South Dakota. He was an avid boxer and the district Golden Gloves Champion in 1934. On February 27, 1937, he married Agnes Haiwick, who was born May 2, 1918, in Washington Township to Knute and Gunda Haiwick. They lived on a farm in Loomis Township. Wilbur was a farm reporter for the 1938 Agricultural Program of the ASC. He worked for the ASC in various capacities during his life. He was one of the supervisors of the Hyde County Conservation Districts for a time. He loved farming and loved to try out new ideas and methods, experiment with new varieties of grain, and acquire the most modern machinery he could afford. One of the worst disasters occurred September 5-6, 1947, when a huge prairie fire raged over northern Hyde County. The fIre came less than 1/4 mile east of the buildings on the farm, burning much pasture, hay, and fence posts. The Highway Patrol warned everyone to leave so Agnes loaded up the kids and pets and went to Charles Goehring's, and picked up Mary and Judy Goehring and Sharon and went to the Bob Mason farm at Holabird for safety after taking some things down in the cave. The men battled the flames until they were exhausted before bringing the fire under control. Phyllis contacted tuberculosis in her knee joint and was in the Sioux Valley Hospital at Sioux Falls, South Dakota at various times for a number of years for operations and treatments. It left her with a stiff leg. On February 28, 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Zagar and two children, Bergetta, age 6, and Harold, age 4, arrived by train to make their home with the Goehrings. Kurt was a machinist from Latvia which had been taken over by the Russians during World War II, causing them to be displaced. The Lutheran Church in Highmore helped to sponsor their trip to America. They lived with the Goehrings until August when he found employment in Langford, South Dakota and moved there. They now live in Minneapolis, Minnesota. One of the worst winters occurred in 1951-52. It began with a blizzard on December 6 which blocked many roads in the county. As soon as roads were opened they drifted shut. Wilbur, Agnes and family walked the 1 1/2 miles to his folk's for Christmas dinner. They had to take bobsleds as far as Holabird to get to town. Joan had an appendicitis operation and had to be flown home from Holabird as roads were completely blocked. Wilbur and Agnes also had to be flown home after taking Phyllis to Sioux Falls for a treatment. Roads were still bad enough at Easter Sunday, April 22, so that families couldn't get together. Wilbur had a wind charger and batteries which supplied electricity for the farm until he put a generator in his new granary to supply the electricity until REA brought in electricity. In 1952, they purchased a restaurant in Highmore and moved into the Emory Straight place on the east end of Highmore. They operated the Coffee Cup Cafe or the Snack Shack, as it was sometimes called, until September 1953, when they sold it to Bill Ellsworth. They then moved out to Wilbur's mother's farm in Loomis Township. Wilbur and Agnes were leaders of the Loomis Happy Helpers 4-H Club for many years. Wilbur was active on school and township boards, Lutheran church boards, Farmers Union and other community activities. He helped form the Hyde County Telephone Company in 1952, a temporary company, and was elected a supervisor of the company. In 1956, he built a new confinement chicken house with all modern equipment and sold hatching eggs to the Crossman hatchery in Miller for a number of years. A happy day for the kids was October 15, 1955, when they came home from school and discovered they had their first TV set.. Wilbur and Agnes had eight children: 1.Mary Agnes, born April 23, 1938; 2. Wilbur, Jr., born January 6, 1940; 3. Joan, born May 3, 1941; 4. Phyllis, born October 13, 1942; 5. Kenneth (Butch), born January 3, 1945; 6. Eugene, born November 20, 1949; 7. Dianne, born May 11, 1951; and 8 .Bonnie, born July 18, 1955. They all attended Loomis School and all grad-uated from Highmore High except Wilbur, Jr. who graduated from the School of Agriculture at Brookings, South Dakota. Wilbur and Agnes had someone attending Highmore High every year from 1952-1973 except for one year from 1963-64. Wilbur supplemented his farming by working on the Big Bend Dam at Fort Thompson as a carpenter and welder until it was finished. He was accidentally drowned October 10, 1964, while working as a welder on the Platte-Winner bridge on the Missouri River. Agnes continued to operate the farm and married Ernest "Bud" Hahn on December 31, 1966. He had two children: 1. Cheryl, born September 9, 1949, attended South Dakota State College, Brookings, South Dakota, married Mike Cowan and they presently farm south of Highmore; and 2. Michael, born April 8, 1953, attended National .School of Business, Rapid City and is presently employed at Harrison, Nebraska. Bud and Agnes moved to Highmore for some months in 1967 while Kenneth operated the farm before going to the Army. Bud worked for Clark Westcott at this time. Since then, Bud and Agnes have continued to farm in Loomis Township. Mary Agnes attended Northern State at Aberdeen and taught school in Hyde County and Mobridge, South Dakota. She married Harold Hinkle and they farm in Valley Township. They have three boys: Jerald, and twins, Douglas and Darrel. Wilbur, Jr. married Donna Durrett and farmed in Loomis Township, taught school in Hyde County, attended General Beadle College at Madison and graduated from Northern State at Aberdeen. He was divorced and is now married to Lynette Rapskopf. He works for the Aberdeen American News. He has two daughters: Elizabeth and Ellen; one foster daughter,. Darlene Karlen; and three stepchildren: Troy, Rhonda and Lynel Rapskopf. Joan graduated from Augustana College at Sioux Falls, taught school at Arlington and married Kenneth Hansen. They taught in Madison and at Ellsworth AFB at Rapid City. They now live in Forrest City, Iowa where Ken is a teacher at Waldorf College. They have two children: Susan and Kevin. Phyllis attended Augustana College at Sioux Falls and married Larry Ehlers who is an electrical engineer working for Univac. They live in Fridley, Minnesota and have two daughters: Colleen and Brenda. Kenneth attended the North Dakota State School of Science at Wahpeton, North Dakota and married Renee Kurtz. He farmed for a time in Loomis Township. He accidentally drowned while serving in the Army in Germany on May 25, 1969. Eugene attended the Denver Automotive School at Denver, Colorado and served in the Army. He married Roxie Myers and works for Manuel Hobus. They have one son: Tony. Dianne married Jim Hoffman. They now operate Hoffman's Service Station in Highmore. They have three children: Leanne, Kenneth, and John. Bonnie attended Northern State College at Aberdeen. She married Elmer Lennick and works for Pioneer Garage at Highmore. Elmer works for the Farmers Union Oil Company. | Goehring, Wilbur Charles (I148335)
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| 18871 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tandnmca/monongahela/monsec4m.html VEIOCK ADELBERT D. 1873 1952 Father, Mason VEIOCK ANNA E. 1873 1930 His Wife - ADELBERT D. VEIOCK stone, Mother | Veiock, Adelbert Darrell (I65735)
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| 18872 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tandnmca/monongahela/monseco.html SIMMERS CLARA BELLE 27 Mar 1917 25 Mar 1920 Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS FLORA 5 June 1887 Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS JOSEPH R. 1838 1897 PVT, CO E 9th PA, CIVIL WAR - Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS MARGARET 1865 1933 Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS MARY ANN 1834 1911 Wife of JOSEPH R. SIMMERS - Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS RUTH 13 Sept 1924 Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dpaszek@comcast.net SIMMERS WILLIAM 1859 1919 Source: Donna M. Knechtel/Paszek - dmpaszek@comcast.net | Simmers, Earl Edgar (I66645)
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| 18873 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tcbur/dat4.html#3 | Jorgenson, Dean Gordon (I200364)
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| 18874 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~terrybigler/descendantfranzbuechler.htm | Kochert, Lucille Agnes (I71965)
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| 18875 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Buechler, David Bernard (I71999)
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| 18876 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Buechler, Maurice F. (I79781)
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| 18877 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Buechler, Diane M. (I79782)
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| 18878 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Buechler, Melvin A. (I79783)
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| 18879 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Buechler, Richard A. (I79784)
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| 18880 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~terrybigler/descendantfranzbuechler.htm#c16549 | Buechler, John Bernard (I72000)
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| 18881 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/delayedbirths/dbcfofy.htm Fyock, Ethel Estella 2 May. 1862 at home Cherryhill Twp Indiana Co 2212 Mahoning Road Canton OH Jacob Cabel Fyock born Summerset Co PA deceased farmer w 43 Rebecca Luckhart Fyock born Plumville PA deceased housewife w | Fyock, Ethel Estella (I95835)
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| 18882 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/delayedbirths/dbcfofy.htm Fyock, Harry Leroy m 9 Feb. 1885 Cherryhill Twp Indiana Co 506 Third Ave Haddon Heights NJ Joseph A Fyock born Green Twp PA deceased farmer w 27 Anna Minerva Fyock born Rayne Twp PA lives 653 Chestnut St Indiana PA w 24 | Fyock, Harry Leroy (I94589)
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| 18883 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/delayedbirths/dbcfofy.htm Fyock, Ira John m 14 May. 1899 Green Twp Indiana Co RD 1 Clymer PA John W Fyock born Purchase Line Indiana Co PA dead farmer w 38 Elizabeth Elvira Minser Fyock born Corsica Jefferson Co PA dead housewife w 38 A 5, B 1, Total 6 | Fyock, Ira John (I112449)
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| 18884 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/delayedbirths/dbcfofy.htm Fyock, John David 24 Jan. 1898 Cherryhill Twp Indiana Co 3235 Universal Rd Pittsburgh 35 PA Alonzo Fyock born Taylorsville Indiana Co PA deceased farmer w 28 Maggie Fyock born Whitesberg Armstrong Co PA deceased housewife w 30 A 4, B 0, C 0, Total 4 | Fyock, John David (I82511)
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| 18885 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/delayedbirths/dbcfofy.htm Fyock, Mary Elizabeth f 17 May. 1889 Cherryhill Twp Indiana Co Mary Elizabeth Fyock Gilhousen Lock Box 4 Indiana Co Home PA Joseph A Fyock born Purchased Line Green Twp Indiana Co PA deceased farmer w 31 Anna Minerva Short born Tanoma Rayne Twp PA Indiana Co deceased housewife w 29 A 3, B 0, C 0, Total 3 yes unknown | Fyock, Mary Elizabeth (I94591)
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| 18886 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~treasures/pa/indiana/obits/2003/mar2003obituaries.htm Fyock Doyle Miller s/o Robert Z& Cora Goodlin Fyock, Marie Green1 Feb. 1920 Cherryhill Twp 27 Mar. 2003 Gold River CA | Fyock, Doyle Miller (I95790)
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| 18887 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bandy/dolbydeaths.html Orian Elmer Dolby Son of Samuel D & Amanda (Henderson) Dolby Husband of Anna Catherine Scheiber 22 January 1880 - 30 May 1965 Anna Catherine (Scheiber) Dolby Wife of Orian Elmer Dolby 19 January 1883 - 15 March 1954 Longtime employee of the Majestic Company, Ora Dolby,85, of 1776 Guilford St. died at 8:30 pm Sunday in the Huntington County Hospital where he had been a patient the last four weeks. Mr. Dolby was born January 22, 1880 in Lancaster Township, to Samuel and Amanda Henderson Dolby. He married Anna K Scheiber on May 30, 1904. She died in 1954. The second marriage was to Isabell Scheiber on November 26, 1955. She died in 1956. Mr Dolby, who retired in 1960, was a member of the SS Peter and Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society of the Church. Surviving are one son, Edward Dolby, at home, two daughters, Berniece Dolby at home and Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Bomersback. (should be Bomersbach) Elwood; four grandaughters and a brother, Earl Dolby of Huntington. Friends may call after 7 pm today in the Kroeger FuneralHome wwhere recitation of the Rosary will be held at 7 pm Tuesday. Funeral services will be at 9:30 am Wednesday in SS Peter and Paul Church with Rev. Lawrence Gollner officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Contributed by Paul Haley Herald Press Huntington Co IN May 31, 1965 | Dolby, Orian Edward (I12819)
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| 18888 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~larusch/885.htm He emigrated to Lancaster, NY abt. 1847 with his parents from Alsace, France, possibly Roppenheim, Bas Rhin. George was a blacksmith by trade. He converted to Catholicism the day before he died. He and his family were parishioners at St. Mary of the Assumption RC Church in Lancaster, NY. | Sandel, Georg (I17598)
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| 18889 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~puslinchbowman/kohler.htm | Köhler, Johannes (I38862)
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| 18890 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~puslinchbowman/kohler.htm | Roll, Barbara (I38874)
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| 18891 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ridl, Margaret (I8679)
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| 18892 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~richy/ilg/d1.htm#i4849 | Knapp, Susan Marie (I42896)
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| 18893 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg07.htm#765 | Schmalenberger, Maria Eva (I26602)
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| 18894 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg07.htm#765 | Schmalenberger, Christoph (I26603)
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| 18895 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg11.htm#796 | Friedel, Maria Elisabetha (I15741)
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| 18896 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg11.htm#796 | Daussmann, Johannes Theobald (I15743)
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| 18897 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg11.htm#796 | Nieb, Johannes Thomas (I26601)
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| 18898 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~saharmon/pafg15.htm | Friedel, Johannes Georg (I15790)
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| 18899 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sheboygan/marrre.htm Resch, Frank Garthoeffner, Clara April 23, 1906 8 442-2648 | Family (F1550)
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| 18900 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wegman, Rita Marie (I10775)
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