Notes
Matches 19,751 to 19,800 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 19751 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Rosina (I243131)
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| 19752 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Theresia (I243132)
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| 19753 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Magdalena (I243133)
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| 19754 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Salomon (I243134)
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| 19755 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Moses (I243135)
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| 19756 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Benjamin (I243136)
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| 19757 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, David (I243137)
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| 19758 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Isaak (I243138)
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| 19759 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Lazarus, Regina (I243139)
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| 19760 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Helene (I243140)
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| 19761 | http://www.ahirsh.com/pdfs/SCHWARTZ_SCHWARZ_TREE.pdf | Schwartz, Karoline (I243148)
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| 19762 | http://www.ahsgr.org/GO/goKe.htm Kecklingen?GL, Kurpfalz: said by the Brabander FSL to be homeUC to two Muellecker familes: {Peter}and {Johannes}, with an Op orphan in the Johannes household. This probably was Kicklingen, Kurpfalz, some 18 miles NW of Augsburg city. GoecklingenGL, Landau [Amt], Rheinpfalz: is 4 miles SW of Landau-in-der-Pfalz, and was proven by the GCRA to be home to the Laut and the Meier{Peter} families settled in Kassel. http://genforum.genealogy.com/abt/messages/13.html Descendants of Johannes Mollcker Generation No. 1 1. JOHANNES1 MOLLCKER was born 1732. He married (1) KATHARINA KLEIN. She was born 1771. Child of JOHANNES MOLLCKER and KATHARINA KLEIN is: i. JOHANNES2 MOLLCKER, b. 1798. Children of JOHANNES MOLLCKER are: ii. PHILIPP2 MOLLCKER, b. 1779; m. ELISABETH GUMLER; b. 1796, Kamenska. iii. FRANZ MOLLCKER, b. 1790. iv. ANNA MARIA MOLLCKER, b. 1787. v. MARGARETHA MOLLCKER, b. 1794. Descendants of Georg Milnecker Generation No. 1 1. GEORG1 MILNECKER was born 1775. He married MARIA MAGDALENA KEITMAN. She was born 1775. Children of GEORG MILNECKER and MARIA KEITMAN are: i. JOHANNES2 MILNECKER, b. 1795, Brabander, Russia. ii. PHILIPP MILNECKER, b. 1798, Brabander, Russia. | Müllecker, Johannes (I33936)
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| 19763 | http://www.ahsgr.org/GO/goKe.htm Kecklingen?GL, Kurpfalz: said by the Brabander FSL to be homeUC to two Muellecker familes: {Peter}and {Johannes}, with an Op orphan in the Johannes household. This probably was Kicklingen, Kurpfalz, some 18 miles NW of Augsburg city. Kasitzkaya Brabander, Samara 2006 Village Report for Brabander and Dehler Early in 2006 I volunteered to work as a Village Coordinator for the Volga German Village of Brabander, known as Kasitzkaya, a Catholic Village, about 45 miles south and east of Saratov on the "Wiesenseite" or Meadowside of the Volga River. Since much of my ancestral lineage also came from Dehler Colony, known as Bereskovska, 3 miles south of Brabander, I have also volunteered to work as a Village Coordinator for that village. The close proximity of these two villages and numerous marriages between families of the two villages has forever entwined the resulting genealogies. Starting as a new Village Coordinator I found that the Village File for Brabander consisted of a German letter from my cousin Viktor Russmann born in Brabander in 1929 along with his attempt to draw part of the village of his youth. It should be noted that the translation in the Village file changed the name of his wife from Klaudia Meringer to Klaudia Meininger. Viktor related that when he was there in 1956 that only two buildings were still standing within the city limits of the Brabander that he knew. Those buildings were the flour mill and the school. The houses, church and other buildings were gone. He also related that the cemetery and church had been destroyed. There were a number of newly constructed dwellings outside of the original village when he was there in 1956. The second item that I found in the Village File from Brabander was an untranslated German letter to Jo Ann Kuhr from M. Stössel dated February 22, 1990 from St. Augustin. The envelope and return address are not in the file. I can also identify this M. Stössel as a relative. Since there is no address in the file I cannot contact M. Stössel. The third and final item in the Brabander Village File was a copy of an e-mail to AHSGR directed to Pam Wurst dated June 26, 2006 from Jaap Hoogenboom of Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, Woerden, the Netherlands. Only the last paragraph of the e-mail was relevant to Brabander. Jaap Hoogenboom was inquiring about the origin of the Brabander name that he/she thought might be a Dutch-Flemish name rather than German and also asked if there were any Dutch settlers among the Volga-Germans. I have had extensive contact with Jaap and I have received assistance in finding the village of Kecklingen, Kurpfalz described by Dr. Igor Pleve PhD in EINWANDERUNG IN DAS WOLGAGEBIET 1764-1767, as place of origin of the Molleker family that migrated to Brabander. This is of particular interest to me personally since the family of Peter Molleker brought my first Abt ancestor, a 10-year-old orphan Johannes Abt to Brabander in 1767. The fact that there were only 3 items in the Brabander Village File and the lack of a Village Coordinator for Brabander in the History of the AHSGR was the primary reason that I volunteered to assist. Just because there is nothing in the Village file for Brabander does not mean that there is no information available. The AHSGR resources available for Brabander include: EINWANDERUNG IN DAS WOLGAGEBIET 1764-1767, Band I or Volume I by Dr. Igor Pleve PhD which contains the 1767 Census of Brabander Colony. The book is written in Russian and German. It also includes the origin or last home of the head of the family before departure for Russia. The book is the first of a series of 4 books on the 1767 Census by Dr. Pleve with the villages in alphabetical order. Volume I contains the villages from Anton to Franzosen. Volume II and Volume III are currently available and Volume IV should be available during 2007. A non-German speaking person can use the census portion of the book by using free translation software such as World Lingo. The second resource available for Brabander is the 1798 CENSUS OF THE GERMAN VILLAGES ALONG THE VOLGA, by Dr. Brent Alan Mai PhD. The work is a 2 volume set containing the translated 1798 census records for 101 German Colonies along the Volga. The entire village census for Brabander appears in this work. There were only 398 residents in Brabander in 1798 living in 78 dwellings. Dr. Mai lists the head of the household and the relationship of each household occupant to the head of the household with the ages of each person. Unlike the 1767 Brabander Census, the 1798 census also included the maiden name of the wives in most cases. There is a section that describes movement prior to 1798 to or from other villages and the year of movement. An additional section contains an agricultural census for each household indicating what animals, and how many of each the families had in 1797. It also relates what acreage and kind of crops each family planted in 1797 and the quantity of their harvest. The only other resource available at this time is an Abt Family Chart and my soon to be released book extending much of the Abt lineage to the current time. Other resources that will be available after July of 2007 include 3 family charts that I have commissioned for the Schwalje/Chevalier/Schwalier, Bondank/Bontemps, and Führ families. The Schwalje Family Chart will also cover the Dehler branches of the family. The Führ Family Chart will include the Führs of Brabander, Rothammel, and Dehler, all of which are related. These charts will be available for purchase when completed. A family book extending the lineage to current time will follow each. It should be noted that a Village Map of Brabander from the 1930-1941 period is currently being translated and will be available in 2007. There are supposedly census records for 1818, 1834, 1850, 1857 and 1861 currently in the Russian Archives along with the Brabander Church Records. I have attempted to purchase copies of these records, but have not been able to obtain them yet. For a long time it was believed that Brabander had been completely submerged under the Volga as a result of a hydro electric project farther south that included a dam. The river appears to be about 30 miles wide at Brabander. Brabander was about 8 miles from the main river on an old channel or tributary. In August of 2006 I saw my first photo of Brabander taken in 2001. The photo was of the flour mill with the Volga River close in the background. The mill is still in operation using the original Volga German equipment. The river in the background appears to be very wide. Although much of the Brabander farmland was probably flooded it appears that all or most of the original village is above the water line. The cemetery which was south and a little east of the mill should be above water and findable with the available map. I am in contact with several relatives who were born in Brabander and exiled to Siberia and Kazakhstan in 1941 or before. I am attempting to add the names of the head of as many households to the surname map of the village that I have with the names written in Russian. I have been able to find hundreds of my relatives who have migrated from Kazakhstan and Siberia to Germany and more living in Kazakhstan and Siberia. I have also found hundreds more relatives in Argentina, Canada and scattered throughout the United States with Brabander ancestry. Most have both Brabander and Dehler ancestry and many also have Rothammel ancestry. I have found that the inter-relationship between families of these three villages is very strong. In Argentina the Brabander and Dehler Colonists in many cases intermarried also. I have found one village of about 400 people called Santa Maria, La Pampa, Argentina, that has an extremely high concentration of residents who have Brabander and Dehler roots. For instance there are at least 4 different documented lines of the Abt family in the village. There are probably at least two more lines of Abt family descendants that still must be documented. I believe that few residents of Santa Maria La Pampa have no Brabander Ancestry. This entire area of La Pampa appears to have substantial migration from the Brabander-Dehler area of Russia. Those families that came from other villages now have acquired Brabander and Dehler roots through marriages. The telephone directory is filled with surnames from Brabander and nearby Dehler. Another area that I have discovered is the village of San Miguel named after the "Vorsteher" Miguel or Michael Stössel. The inhabitants called the village Dehler. The 15 founding families were from Dehler, but many of them had Brabander ties also. These families had entered Argentina in 1878 and founded the Colony of San Miguel in 1881. I am in contact with many descendants of the founding families of both San Miguel and Santa Maria, La Pampa that are related to me. Many of them I have been communicating with for several years already. Most only speak Spanish. I plan to commission additional family charts for the Braun, Homann, Russmann, Molleker, Kern, and Weth/Wett families from Brabander. Anyone interested in obtaining any of these family charts should contact me. Additionally I would like to communicate with anyone having Brabander and/or Dehler ancestry. You may communicate in Spanish, German, or English, or Portuguese. These are the surnames that I have found with Brabander ties: Brabander, Kern, Werd/Werth/Wett, Schneider, Lehning, Pemsel, Wulf, Schmidt, Paschau, Adamo, Haber, Meringer, Hisrch, Klein, Seitz, Schmeizinger, Sommer, Lambert, Volmer, Freude, Koreka, Metz, Beil, Homann, Haas, Kaster, Dom/Dam, Mader, Stieber, Eberhardt, Widiu, Ganzwich,Palter, Rach, Herrlein, Werner, Retenmeier, Kramer, Chevalier/Schwalje, Wind, Drewalski, Bontemps/Bondank, Obert, Mülleker/Molleker, Abt, Glaser, Brandecker, Heckenbinder, Schlegel, Masson/Mason, Damplon, Gertenberg, Stalldecker, Barte, Rothling, Schreiber, Braun, Dossier, Weber, Huck, Dentler, Rehaser, Schlager, Monschau, Gerhard, Fritz, Lang, Pichki, Gimbald, Keytmann, Feck, Konrad, Hesse, Bouillon, Mezieres, Fackenbusch, Meier, Kasner, Spitzwieser, Franz, Jung, Stahl, Blei/Blein, Helske, Baumeister, Mai, Trutschel, Bohm, Horn, Marusch, Lombar, Jaudel, Zimmer, Ott, Berer, Eltz, Neuberger, Stürm/Storm, Sontag, Sendelbeck, Lobinger, Scheitwahl, Redel, Neubert, Prosius, Minterlein, Weber, Demm, Schmalz, Mathres, Dornhof, Muller, Gotz, Stahl, Pobinger, Altersroh, Wachter, Spaniol, Russmann, Breidel, Mieiser, Glusch/Klitsch, Haber, Konrad, Bock, Schep, Philipp, Gossmann, Fischer, Bauer, Herel, Herzer, Kieffer, Weiss, Lemp, Stark, Burhoven/Burhoff, Sommer,Fuchs, Weber,Klein,Keitman, Rost, Weitz Rach, Glanzer, Prediger, Benz, Heilman, Lambrecht, Kauptmann/Kaufmann, Martel, Aschenmacher, Mildenberger, Kasner, Behm, Bullion, Storczk/Stork/Storg, Stossel, Ziegmann, Wentz, Masson/Mason, Trutchel, Kippes, Pfenning, Seelmann, Wambach, Lang, Wittmann, Ernst, Homann/Homan/Goman, Ritter, Munschlau, Seitz, Bieber, Walter, Schmalzal, Kohler, Matthias, Wassinger, Herzberger, Tomplon, Beil, Becker, Keiler, Meringer, Wurst, Führ, and Graf. It should be noted that in my research I am finding variations of these names occurring regularly in Argentina. For instance the name Bondank above which started out as Bontemps in Lothringen has been altered to Pundang in Argentina. I am finding the original French name of Chevalier that entered Brabander and became Schwalje altered to Schwalier and even reverted back to the original form of Chevalier. I am finding the name Bullion written in Argentina records as Pullion I am finding other names such as Gunter (with an Umlaut U) from Dehler Colony changed to Guinder and Ginder in Argentina and the name Bretz as in Nicholas and Barbara Bretz, the Rothammel Village Coordinators changed to Pretz. People speaking the Brabander and Dehler dialect had problems with the letters "B" and "P". I first realized this when I could not find my grandmother Anna Maria Bondank's native village that she described to me as Probender. It took me many years to learn that Probender described by my grandmother was actually Brabander named after the "Vorsteher", a dentist. The "B" to "P" problem even took the irregular spelling of the name Brabander to Argentina where I am even finding it listed as Prapander in books and documents. Surnames that were umlauted in German usually get a spelling change in other languages. If you are doing research on any of these village names remember to be flexible with the spelling of the names in your research. I am hoping that anyone having ancestry from the villages of Brabander known as Kasitzkaya in Russian and often referred to as Probender in dialect will contact me. I will gladly assist in finding your roots. You may contact me in English, Spanish, German or Portuguese. Please also refer to the Dehler 2006 Village Report. I hope to have a website up and running for both Brabander and Dehler very soon. Best Wishes, Jim Osborne Village Coordinator for Brabander Nachkommen von Peter Muehlecker 1. PETER MUEHLECKER gestorben vor 1798. Geheiratet MAGDALENA. Kinder von PETER MUEHLECKER und MAGDALENA : i. MICHAEL MUEHLECKER, geb. 1778; geh. ANNA MARIA ERNST;geb. 1780. ii. FRANZ MUEHLECKER, b. 1787. Nachkommen von Johannes Mollcker 1. JOHANNES1 MOLLCKER geb. 1732. Geh. (1) KATHARINA KLEIN, geb.1771. Kind von JOHANNES MOLLCKER und KATHARINA KLEIN : i. JOHANNES2 MOLLCKER, geb. 1798. Kinder von JOHANNES MOLLCKER : ii. PHILIPP MOLLCKER, geb. 1779; geh. ELISABETH GUMLER;geb. 1796, Kamenka. iii. FRANZ MOLLCKER, geb. 1790. iv. ANNA MARIA MOLLCKER, geb. 1787. v. MARGARETHA MOLLCKER, geb. 1794. Nachkommen von Georg Milnecker 1. GEORG MILNECKER geb. 1775, geh. MARIA MAGDALENA KEITMAN, geb. 1775. Kinder von GEORG MILNECKER und MARIA KEITMAN : i. JOHANNES MILNECKER, geb. 1795, Brabander, Russia. ii. PHILIPP MILNECKER, geb. 1798, Brabander, Russia | Müllecker, Johannes Peter (I7150)
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| 19764 | http://www.alaska.net/~tomandal/gen/d5.htm#P772 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/c/u/r/Evaloni-M-Cureton/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0395.html | Fabacher, Ullysses Grant (I105645)
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| 19765 | http://www.alaska.net/~tomandal/gen/d5.htm#P772 | Gaspan, Estella Maihle (I204623)
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| 19766 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fabacher, Annette Piilani (I204624)
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| 19767 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fabacher, Ullysses Grant (I204625)
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| 19768 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fabacher, Sharon Ann (I204626)
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| 19769 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fabacher, Gwendolyn Joyce (I204627)
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| 19770 | http://www.alaska.net/~tomandal/gen/d5.htm#P772 | Melancon, Marie D. (I204633)
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| 19771 | http://www.angelfire.com/pa/StThomasChurch/mtor.html | Butler, Florence Viola (I268818)
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| 19772 | http://www.aspenleiter.net/p-data/ba.pdf | Unknown, Marguerite (I81387)
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| 19773 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Nauer, Johannes (I24074)
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| 19774 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Seibel, Joseph Bernhard (I127123)
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| 19775 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Martin, Konrad (I153797)
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| 19776 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Herrmann, Adam (I181088)
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| 19777 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Hauck, Reinhold (I249019)
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| 19778 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Keller, Franz (I249020)
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| 19779 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Klein, Johannes (I249021)
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| 19780 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1851.htm | Kuntz, Friedrich (I249022)
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| 19781 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1852.htm | Baermann, Johannes Bärmann (I403219)
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| 19782 | http://www.auswanderungsanzeigen.de/Namen1853.htm | Altschul, Bernhard (I299451)
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| 19783 | http://www.bchistory.org/beavercounty/BeaverCountyTopical/CrimesandPunshiments/HickmanMF83.html Charles Hickman: A Man Who Cheated the Gallows by Susan F. Veiock Milestones Vol 8 No 4--Fall 1983 It was not a question of guilt or innocence - Charles Hickman was guilty of murdering his wife. There were eyewitnesses to the fatal shooting, including his 13 year old son, Charlie. But ultimately, Charles Hickman would never pay the price for his crime. On the night of February 2. 1910, Mary Bell Hickman left her place of residence in Beaver Falls to visit a brother in New Brighton. Hickman and his son followed her. When she boarded a streetcar for the return trip, Charles and the boy followed. Mollie didn't know that Charles was following her, or that he had been drinking or that he had a gun. Since their separation, Mollie had been living in a rooming house owned by Mrs. Caroline Parker. She was employed by. Benson's Department store as a sales clerk. She did light housekeeping for Mrs. Parker to help pay for her room. Mollie got off the streetcar at the corner of Ninth Street and Seventh Avenue in Beaver Falls. As she got to *the front walk of the Parker home, Charles approached and began firing. She staggered toward the steps and fell. The eyewitnesses went to her aid, assisting her Into the hall where she lay on the floor dying. Her death certificate reads "Almost Instant death." After the shooting, Charles ran up the alley behind the Parker home. He was quickly captured by Police Officers Balser and Caler. who had been attracted to the scene by the sound of gun fire. While the shooting occurred In February, Hickman's trial didn't begin until the June term of court in order to allow the attorneys to properly prepare the case. The trial began June 13,1910. Hickman entered a plea- that of "mental aberration" and testified in his own behalf. Four days later. the court found Hickman guilty in the first degree and the death penalty was given. Hickman was charged in the lower court with Murder,and Voluntary Manslaughter, and was sentenced to be hung on December 5, 1910. This sentence was appealed to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and the sentence affirmed by that court on April 20, 1911. Hickman's attorney petitioned Governor John K. Tener to grant a second respite in order that the State Board of Pardons may again hear the case in September. His attorney also appealed to the citizens of Beaver County to sign a petition requesting a change In the sentence to life in prison rather than death. Both attempts were futile. Governor Tener refused the respite concluding that he would not interfere with the judgment of the courts. The hoped-for ten thousand signatures, representing one-seventh of the county's population, were never secured. The gallows were finished July 15 at the jail in Beaver where Hickman was being kept. Passes were being issued to the morbidly curious who would witness the hanging. Sheriff John W. Hartzel later cancelled these cards, acting on an imperative order of the court. Only such persons as required by law would be present to witness the execution. Hickman's hanging was to be the third In the history of Beaver County. Twice before murders had paid the penalty in the Court Yard of the Beaver jail. In the spring of 1862, Ell Sheets was hanged for the murder of John Ainsley at Black Hawk. (Milestones, Vol. 5, No. 3). On June 9,1904, William M. Payne was hanged for the murder of Allen Austin. All was in readiness for the July 18 hanging.' Sheriff Hartzel and Deputy Sheriffs Wallover and Martin would lead Hickman to the scaffold which stood at the rear entrance to the jail. Dr. E.S. H. McCauley, the jail physician, and another physician would be present. Relatives would wait In the parlor of the jail. None of them would be a witness. During his term of Incarceration, Charles had -,.,made two successful escapes from the jail, only to be 3~ captured and returned to prison. He had twice sawed , his way to freedom. Now, he was to make his last and final escape from the gallows. - I ~ :1~1'1 ~ Hickman did hot eat the evening meal that was brought to him by Sheriff Hartzel on the eve of his execution. During the early part of the evening, Hickman began to have chills and asked for additional clothing to keep warm. He was wrapped In a blanket. There seemed nothing unusual about his talk, actions. or appearance. Joseph C. Meddeker, a Beaver Falls police officer on special guard duty to Hickman, spent the evening talking about the execution. Hickman was hoping that he would hold up to the occasion. About 9 o'clock that evening. Dr. E.S.H. McCauley was called to the jail. He found Hickman nervous and vomiting. Dr. McCauley gave Hickman two onequarter doses of morphine. Dr. J. B. Armstrong was called to the jail at 11:30 o'clock and remained until 2 a.m. He noted that Hickman had "nervous shakes." Hickman's attorney, D.A. Nelson was also present that evening. He was in Hickman's cell from 12 o'clock until 3:30 that morning. He said that Hickman had no . convulsions and did not even move a muscle or show any signs ofconsciousness during that time. Hickman died at 7:56 a.m. on the morning of July 18,1911 thus eluding the gallows. An autopsy was conducted by Drs. U.S. Strouss, H.W. Bernhardy and Guy Shugert. A chemical analysis was done by Professor F.T. Aschman, a chemist from Beaver with laboratories in Pittsburgh, of various body tissue. Small traces of strychnine were found in the liver. At the inquest, Dr. J. B. Armstrong testified that he had given one sixtieth of a grain of strychnine at 2 o'clock before leaving his cell. As the physicians agreed that while the dose was not large enough to do any harm, it might have left traces in the body. Dr. Shugert testified that in all of his surgical work, he had never worked on a body that was more nearly normal that that of Hickman. Dr. Aschman, the chemist, said that the small traces of strychnine found did not indicate that there had been enough in the body to cause death. He said his analysis was sufficiently thorough to show beyond doubt that there was no other kind of poison in the body. On August 8, 1911, the jury reached a verdict. "Charles Hickman came to his death in the Beaver County Jail from the effects of poison." The jury gave no intimation whether it believed that Hickman's death was due to an overdose of morphine given by a physician or self-administered, or to strychnine taken with suicidal intent. So Charles Hickman escaped the gallows, but not death. Was death the result of "fright and nervous breakdown" as stated in the headlines of the local paper or had Charles eluded hanging by committing suicide with poison? The answer lies buried with Hickman in Grove Cemetery. Since Charles Hickman died a "natural death", rather than being hung. his relatives made his funeral public. Services were held at the home of his sister in Beaver Falls. Beaver Countians breathed easier for the first time in months when they learned of his death. One of the most sensational murder cases in the history of the county ended abruptly two hours before Hickman was to mount the scaffold. | Hickman, Charles F. (I71198)
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| 19784 | http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Birth/1891/1891.MayBirth.html New York City Births, 1891-1902 Name: Catherine Garthaffner Birth Date: 13 May 1891 Certificate Number: 16009 | Garthaffner, Catherine (I9981)
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| 19785 | http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Newspaper/BSU/September.html EHRSTEIN, Joseph..57y..71 Bartlett st. | Ehrstein, Joseph (I59407)
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| 19786 | http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Newspaper/Eagle/1911.News.html 1937 16 November 1937 Charles Legler, 7509 66th Drive, Middle Village, Long Island Clara Falkingham, 189 Steuben St. DEATH: Social Security Death Index Name: Charles Legler SSN: 127-09-3910 Last Residence: 11385 Flushing, Queens, New York, United States of America Born: 23 Nov 1911 Last Benefit: 11783 Seaford, Nassau, New York, United States of America Died: Jan 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) | Legler, Charles (I22385)
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| 19787 | http://www.blackseagr.org/pdfs/weiss/Speier-deaths-1865-1880.pdf | Wetzstein, Maria (I430016)
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| 19788 | http://www.boeckman.net/famtree/d55.htm#P5886 | Family (F3963)
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| 19789 | http://www.bosecker.org/d0005/g0000055.html#I4175 | Monson, Allen Jerome (I197127)
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| 19790 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bollig, Cleone Florence (I262081)
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| 19791 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Gary James (I262082)
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| 19792 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Joleen Ann (I262083)
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| 19793 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Karol Marie (I262084)
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| 19794 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Luanne Mary (I262085)
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| 19795 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, John Allen (I262086)
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| 19796 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Paul Steven (I262087)
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| 19797 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Mary Elizabeth (I262088)
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| 19798 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Curt Lee (I262089)
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| 19799 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, Clay Thomas (I262090)
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| 19800 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Monson, James Craig (I262091)
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