Notes
Matches 21,701 to 21,750 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 21701 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=67187 Year of Marriage 1922 Last Name HUETHER First Name EVA Middle Initial M Spouse's Last Name ST Spouse's First Name JOHN Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 12 License # 38410 | Family (F4829)
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| 21702 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=68583 City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Year of Marriage 1922 Last Name SERTH First Name ARTHUR Middle Initial J Spouse's Last Name LURZ Spouse's First Name JULIA Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 13 License # 39273 | Family (F507)
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| 21703 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=68695 Year of Marriage 1922 Last Name HUETHER First Name JOHN Middle Initial G Spouse's Last Name DEMAY Spouse's First Name MARCELLA Spouse's Middle Initial Volume 13 License # 39012 | Family (F4771)
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| 21704 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=81788 City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Research Site Year of Marriage 1924 Last Name EHRSTEIN First Name JOSEPH Middle Initial A Spouse's Last Name HERZOG Spouse's First Name VIOLA Spouse's Middle Initial L Volume 16 License # 45384 | Family (F5393)
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| 21705 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=82699 Year of Marriage 1924 Last Name HUETHER First Name MARY Middle Initial M Spouse's Last Name SCHWIND Spouse's First Name FRANK Spouse's Middle Initial J Volume 16 License # 46188 | Family (F2727)
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| 21706 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/detail_1910-1932.cfm?RECID=88536 City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Research Site Year of Marriage 1925 Last Name EHRSTEIN First Name FRANCIS Middle Initial Spouse's Last Name MCCLELLAN Spouse's First Name GRACE Spouse's Middle Initial K Volume 18 License # 48727 | Family (F5384)
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| 21707 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/SearchResults.cfm City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Research Site Page Number 279 Date of Marriage 09/13/1887 Husband's First Name EDWARD Husband's Middle Name Husband's Last Name BAYER City ROCHESTER State NY Husband's Age 27 Husband's Color W Husband's Occupation CLERK Husband's Birth Place ROCHESTER Husband's Birth State NY Husband's Father's First Name MARTIN Husband's Father's Middle Name Husband's Father's Last Name Husband's Mother's First Name LIOBA Husband's Mother's Maiden Name Husband's Mother's Last Name ROEDER Husband's Number of Marriages 1 Wife's First Name ELIZA Wife's Middle Name A Wife's Maiden Last Name WEGMAN Residence/City ROCHESTER Residence_State - Wife's Age 22 Wife's Color W Wife's Birth Place ROCHESTER Wife's Birth State - Wife's Father's First Name JOHN Wife's Father's Middle Name Wife's Father's Last Name Wife's Mother's First Name MARGR Wife's Mother's Middle Name Wife's Mother's Maiden Name BAUM Wife's Number of Marriages 1 Marriage Official's Name JAS WIRTH Marriage Official's Position ST JOSEPH CH Where Recorded Roll Number 1 | Family (F2381)
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| 21708 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/SearchResults.cfm City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Research Site Year of Marriage 1922 Last Name HENSLER First Name JOSEPH Middle Initial Spouse's Last Name SECHRIST Spouse's First Name CLARA Spouse's Middle Initial E Volume 13 License # 39690 | Family (F5409)
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| 21709 | http://www2.cityofrochester.net/cs/MarriageRecords/SearchResults.cfm Year of Marriage 1930 Last Name HUETHER First Name NORMAN Middle Initial F Spouse's Last Name WRIGHT Spouse's First Name GLADYS Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 25 License # 62719 | Family (F5321)
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| 21710 | http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet EISENHAUER JOSEPH M/W Y-79 0029070 1935-07-06 PERRY RURAL TWP - - BIOGRAPHY: Jackson-Perry County IL Archives News.....Wohlwend Reunion May 26, 1930 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/il/ilfiles.htm File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Mary Riseling riseling@insightbb.com July 20, 2006, 6:18 pm The Daily Independent Newspaper, Murphysboro, IL May 26, 1930 A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Adolph WOHLWEND of hear DuQuoin Sunday, May 25, which was Mrs. Wohlwend's birthday. Many nice presents were received by Mrs. Wodlwend and at the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread under the large shade trees in the front yard. Those present were: Messrs an Mesdames John WOHLWEND and family, Joacob WOHLWEND and family, August WICKERT and family, Wm. WOHLWEND and daughter, Wm. POPE and family, Jacob WOHLWEND, SR., and family and Herman WOHLWEND and family of Marion, Ill., Dr. & Mrs. H. L. WOHLWEND and family, and Miss Anna WOHLWEND of Cobden; Mrs. Ernest WOHLWEND and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ben REIMAN and family, Miss Jessie REIMAN and P. H. WOHLWEND of Murphysboro; Messrs. and Mesdames Henry EISENHAUER and family, Sterling PORTER and family and John TOW, of Vergennes; Mr. & Mrs. Lewis YOUNG and family, Miss Grace WELCH and Mr. & Mrs. Joe EISENHAUER of DuQuoin, Wm. LONG and Herman REIMAN of Granite City. File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/il/jackson/newspapers/wohlwend148nnw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.net/ilfiles/ File size: 1.6 Kb | Eisenhauer, Joseph (I9818)
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| 21711 | http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet EISENHAUER MOLLIE F/W UNK 0038327 1917-02-20 ST CLAIR BELLEVILLE | Wittauer, Mollie (I12647)
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| 21712 | http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet MANN ROY M/W Y-55 0019186 1950-05-24 COOK | Mann, Roy Eugene (I10802)
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| 21713 | http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet SEIBERT STEPHEN N/S UNK 0000004 1939-01-12 PERRY | Seibert, Stephen (I13259)
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| 21714 | http://www3.gendisasters.com/ohio/19279/cincinnati-oh-building-explosion-dec-1940 BLAST KILLS 8 AND INJURES 12 IN CINCINNATI. FOUR FAMILIES BLOWN FROM BEDS; BUILDING WRECKED. CIncinnati, Dec. 17 (AP) -- Members of four families were blasted out of their beds by a pre-dawn explosion that wrecked a three-story downtown building and killed eight to 11 persons today. Twelve persons were injured and three were missing in the pile of brick, kindling and dust that until 3:30 a.m. had been a structure housing business establishments on the first floor and apartments on the upper floors at the northern edge of the market district. Eleven children were among the victims. While the cause was not determined immediately, Joe Hughes, 57, who lived across the street said the explosion "was like a puff from igniting gas." Windows were blown out for blocks by the repercussion which shook nearby buildings, according to Hughes, "like a ship on high seas." Some of the bodies were so badly torn they could not be identified immediately. Screams of adults and children trapped in the debris, spurred emergency squads of police and firemen as they dug into the ruins. Assistant Fire Chief Chris Williams said that those who didn't die of injuries were suffocated by smoke and dust. Apartments were occupied by the families of FRANK SCHNETZER, ROBERT SMITH, RAYMOND ROY and JACK MORGAN. Identified dead were: JOSEPH KOEBBE, 33. DORA SMITH, 9. HELEN SCHNETZER, 8. LEONARD SCHNETZER, 7. FRANK SCHNETZER, 43. LILLIAN SCHNETZER, 42, his wife. Her newly born baby. CARRIE SCHNETZER, 22. JACK MORGAN, 28. FRIEDA MORGAN, 23, his wife. JOSEPH SCHNETZER, 2 1/2. ELMER "JACK" CAMPBELL. ROBERT MORGAN, 12. JULIUS SCHNETZER, 51. Minor fires broke out but were quickly smothered by clouds of dust or checked by firemen using every available piece of apparatus. "It came as a terrific 'whoosh'," reported Patrolman Tom Kaufman, who was walking his beat two squares away at the time. Only a pile of bricks and dust remained where the twin-apartment building, housing four families, stood. Windows were shattered for blocks. Pieces of clothing hung grotesquely from utility wires. One pair of men's trousers were "pegged" securely to a wall by a chair leg. Police estimates placed the number of persons in the building at 20 -- the families of RAYMOND ROY, FRANK MORGAN, MRS. LILLIAN SCHNETZER and HUBERT SMITH. The four ROY children were among those treated for minor injuries at the hospital. MRS. ROY said: "We live on the third floor. Before we knew it, we were in the basement. How we got there I don't know. They got me out from under a bed." Gettysburg Times Pennsylvania 1940-12-17 | Schnetzer, Frank Albert (I197468)
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| 21715 | http://www3.gendisasters.com/ohio/19279/cincinnati-oh-building-explosion-dec-1940 | Egbert, Lillian E. (I197469)
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| 21716 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FYK1-K5R Jos Beatty Nov 23, 1928 | Hodel, Laura Caroline (I293044)
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| 21717 | https://gw.geneanet.org/tdowling?lang=en&p=conrad&n=disque | Disque, Henrietta (I191518)
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| 21718 | https://gw.geneanet.org/zeric2?lang=en&pz=eric&nz=zimbelmann&p=johann+wilhelm&n=burckel+burkel | Burkel, Johannes Wilhelm (I456572)
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| 21719 | https://library.ndsu.edu/grhc/articles/newspapers/news/familymusic.htm | Hecker, Margaret Ida (I37454)
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| 21720 | https://library.ndsu.edu/grhc/articles/newspapers/news/familymusic.htm | Tibor, Joseph Mathias (I37492)
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| 21721 | https://library.ndsu.edu/grhc/history_culture/history/german_american_journal1.html The Germans in Russia Hundley, Elaine Helbling. "The Germans in Russia." German-American Journal 54, no. 4: (2005), 13. Ask anyone what comes to mind when asked to describe the Irish and the answer will be shamrocks, St. Patrick, green beer, and leprechauns. For the Polish it will be polkas, for German it will be hard workers, stubbornness, cleanliness, punctuality, reliability, and kuchen. What about the Germans from Russia? The Germans from where? Who are they? Where are they? I am a first generation German from Russia and was born in North Dakota but have lived in Illinois for the past 37 years. My mother was born of a German family in South Russia in 1903 and my father’s family was also German from Russia. How did they get there and why? How did they get to America and why? The Germans from Russia are descendents of Germans who settled in Russia in the years about 1763 to 1862. Their story begins with Tsarina Catherine II (Catherine the Great) who was empress of Russia, but a German princess by birth. In July 1763 she issued a manifesto to attract people from Western Europe to settle in Russia. The manifesto promised new settlers freedom of religion, freedom from taxes for a 5-30 year period, freedom from military service, and free land to farmers. By the end of 1767, German settlers from central Germany had established more than 100 colonies along the Volga River, near Saratov, Russia. A second settlement in the Black Sea region began in 1803 when Czar Alexander I, a grandson of Catherine II, issued a similar decree enticing foreigners to settle in South Russia. In addition, he promised interest-free loans for purchase of equipment, self-administration of the community and schools, and free land equivalent to 80 to 216 acres. These colonies extended into the Crimea and into the Caucasus. The Black Sea Germans came primarily from southern Germany in the Rhineland Palatinate, Baden, and the Alsace, plus a large number of Mennonite Germans came from the Danzig area in Prussia. In 1812, Germans colonized the Bessarabia area. Two other areas in Russia where large numbers of Germans settled were Volhynia and the Baltic provinces. Catherine II’s purpose in investing the Germans was to settle the untilled land, act as a model for Russian peasants, and to act as a buffer between Russia and the Asiatic nomadic tribes which harassed the Volga region. In Russia (the area is now present day Ukraine), the Germans lived in colonies, isolated from their Russian neighbors, and kept their German language, their religion (mostly Lutheran, Catholic, and Mennonite), foods, and culture. Leaving their homeland, the Germans traveled by river flatboats, wagon trains and by foot. Those traveling to the Beresan area traveled over 1700 miles in 4 months time arriving in the fall of 1809. The initial villages in this area were Landau, Speier, and Sulz. These villages exist today but have Russian names. My Helbling ancestors were among the first settlers of Speier. The first year in Russia, the immigrants built dugouts with sod. The winter was bitter and the dugouts cold and damp. Many of the settlers became sick and by spring, many had died, including entire families. The next spring homes were built of clay bricks. To this day, many of the original buildings are still in use. Houses, schools, and churches still stand, although in great need of repair. Magnificent churches built by the Germans were taken over by the Soviets during WW II and used to house livestock or turned into meeting places. Interior furnishings and religious pictures were removed. The remnants stand today. The colonists grew wheat, corn, and potatoes. Instead of the German pronunciation of potato as Kartoffel, the colonists called them Grundbere. That is the word still used by my relatives today. The food of the colonists was bread, noodles of all kinds, meat dishes prepared with sauerkraut and potatoes, Borscht soup and pumpkin Plachinka. They were learned from the Russians and are still staples in the Germans’ from Russia descendents in America today. Another food from the Russians is Easter Bread called Bosca. It is baked in coffee tins so that the tops rise and look like the domes on Russian churches. The dough is colored yellow and flavored with anise. The "old way" to obtain the color is to raise saffron (suffra as we pronounce it), harvest the dried red flower which is made into a yellow tea which becomes the coloring for the Bosca. Yellow food coloring gives the same result but lacks the continuity of carrying on this tradition. The baked bread is then frosted in various colors and sprinkled with little candies. The word bosca probably came from the word “paska,” meaning Easter. In the 1870s, the promises of the Russian government were gradually withdrawn. The colonist had their right to local self-government taken away along with their right to keep their own German-language schools. The military draft was reinstated. The Germans then looked to the New World to once again immigrate. The land where they lived in South Russia was called the Steppes. The lands to which they would move were called the Prairies, in USA to North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Ohio, and Wisconsin. The Germans who remained in Russia faced terrible times during the Russian Revolution and the World Wars. Letters and retrieved achieves attest to the misery they endured. Because they were German, many were killed outright. Their homes and property were taken over by the Russians. Fathers and sons were taken out at night and shot in view of the families. Many were sent to the Siberian area of Russia where life was exceedingly grim. Present day Germany is gradually resettling the descendents of these Germans by establishing homes for them near Odessa, Ukraine, and in Germany itself. Since these descendents have lived many generations in Russia, they no longer know the German language and culture which presents major challenges for Germany. | Helbling, Johannes Michael (I48203)
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| 21722 | https://tidbitsandtreasures2011.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/daniel-armbrust-1897-1936-by-his-own-hand/ Irene Agnes Armbrust (1929-2001): Making the most of what she had (52 Ancestors #11) Posted for the blog meme 52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks hosted by Amy Johnson Crowe of No Story Too Small. My mother, Irene Agnes Armbrust,[1] was born February 2, 1929. She was the first child of Daniel and Elizabeth (Jaeger) Armbrust. Though both her civil birth certificate and church baptism record state she was born in Kildeer, Dunn County, North Dakota, she always claimed that she was born at the Grassy Butte, North Dakota post office. You can read more about that here.[2] Records are scarce between Irene’s birth in 1929 and the 1940 U.S. census, when Elizabeth Armbrust was enumerated as a widowed head of household with three children in Watford City, McKenzie County, North Dakota.[3] Daniel died in Dickinson, North Dakota in February 1936.[4] Irene was 11 years old and her siblings Dolores and Elmer were 7 and 5 years old respectively. Elizabeth Armbrust died in September 1946.[5] Irene was 17 years old, Dolores was 13, and Elmer was 12. Irene was 18 when she graduated from St. Joseph High School in Wild Rice, North Dakota in June 1947.[6] I don’t have specific information about Irene’s location or activities between 1947 and 1950 except that she was employed as a stenographer at Bismarck Grocery in Dickinson before her marriage in May 1950.[7] She had some sort of relationship with the Jack and Barbara Reisenhauer family in Dickinson sometime between her father’s death in 1936 and 1950. I have only a vague recollection that she was fostered to the Reisenhauers at some point between Daniel’s death in 1936 and her high school graduation in 1947. Whatever the relationship, I know that “Grandma Reisenhauer” gave my sister Wynne and me fragile, porcelain-head dolls in the late 1950s. | Armbrust, Irene Agnes (I337924)
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| 21723 | https://tidbitsandtreasures2011.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/daniel-armbrust-1897-1936-by-his-own-hand/ | Armbrust, Daniel (I337921)
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| 21724 | https://tidbitsandtreasures2011.wordpress.com/2015/05/19/daniel-armbrust-1897-1936-by-his-own-hand/ | Jaeger, Elizabeth (I337923)
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| 21725 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Armbrust, Dolores Catherine (I337925)
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| 21726 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Armbrust, Elmer John (I337926)
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| 21727 | https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/16449999/person/377095395/facts | Robinson, Mae Irene (I266750)
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| 21728 | https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=103706183 | Gress, Michael (I386277)
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| 21729 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fyock, Faith Mckenzie (I438927)
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| 21730 | https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/w/a/n/Maureen-N-Wanner/GENE7-0006.html | Wanner, Johannes (I330426)
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| 21731 | Huckmeyer Herman F Mar 19 1924 Queens 663 H256 | Family (F34673)
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| 21732 | Hunter Christian Weatherholt Died August 20, 1999 TRAVERSE CITY - Hunter Christian Weatherholt, six weeks, died Friday at Munson Medical Center. Born July 6, 1999, in Ann Arbor, he was the son of Michael Weatherholt II and Pamela Stachnik of Traverse City. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Tyler, of Traverse City; his grandparents, Sally and Mike Weatherholt of Elk Rapids, Ed and Brenda Wilson of Traverse City, and Ellen Cole of Louisiana; his great-grandparents, Della Weatherholt of Williamsburg and Frank and Helen Larsen of Traverse City; and many aunts, uncles, and cousins. Hunter was preceded in death by his great-grandparents, Arlene (Haines) and Wayne G. Wilson, Leo Weatherholt, and Sarah (Kuchler) and Stanley Cole. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Traverse City Chapel of Covell Funeral Homes. Visitation will also be held from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church; funeral services will follow at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Bradley J. Will officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to Motts Childrens Hospital Rocking Chair Program. | Weatherholt, Hunter Christian (I13138)
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| 21733 | Hunter Family Tree | Cook, Helen Dolores (I130590)
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| 21734 | Huntington County, Indiana Marriage Records, 1837 - 1883 Part I -Index of Grooms, Part II - Index of Brides, Compiled by Ruth M. Slevin 1970 County: Huntington Name: Catharine Karst Spouse: John Scher Marriage Date: 28 Nov 1882 Book: G Original Source Page: 498 | Family (F5894)
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| 21735 | Huntington, Indiana Directory, 1897-98 Name: Andrew J Eisenhauer Location 1: 87 n Jefferson City: Huntington State: IN Occupation: jeweler Year: 1897, 1898 Location 2: 110 Poplar | Eisenhauer, Andrew James (I9801)
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| 21736 | Huntington, Indiana Directory, 1897-98 Name: John M Eisenhauer; Anna M; Magdalena; Theresa A; Eulalia H City: Huntington State: IN Occupation: bookpr Year: 1897, 1898 Business Name: First National Bank Location 2: 40 w Tipton http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_e.htm Eisenhauer, John M., b. 1864, d. 1940, Sect H Lot 22 | Eisenhauer, John Michael (I9800)
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| 21737 | Husband HEINRICH JACOB MATZ Pedigree Birth: Christening: Marriage: 18 MAR 1841 Evangelisch, Rinnthal, Pfalz, Bayern Death: Burial: Wife KATHARINA METZGER Pedigree Birth: Christening: Marriage: 18 MAR 1841 Evangelisch, Rinnthal, Pfalz, Bayern Death: Burial: IGI Individual Record FamilySearch? International Genealogical Index v5.0 Germany Search Results | Download | Print HEINRICH JACOB MATZ Pedigree Male Family Event(s): Birth: Christening: Death: Burial: Marriages: Spouse: CATHARINA SIESS Family Marriage: 09 JUL 1846 Evangelisch, Rinnthal, Pfalz, Bayern | Family (F35524)
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| 21738 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Seibert, Ruth Ann (I38692)
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| 21739 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reintjes, Mary Margaret (I92919)
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| 21740 | HUTCHINSON, Kan. -- Robert W. Deffenbaugh, 83, of Hutchinson, Kan., formerly of Manhattan, Kan. and Belleville, Kan., died Tuesday, March 30, 2010, at Hospice House in Hutchinson. He was born in Wooster, the son of Elmer G. and Mary Ann (Swartz) Deffenbaugh, and married Patricia P. Rataj on Aug. 14, 1946, in Munden, Kan. She died June 27, 2002. Robert was a graduate of Wooster High School and had attended the University of Kansas. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a salesman and later state sales manager for Moorman Feeds for 31 years. He was a member of Church of The Holy Cross in Hutchinson, Kan., and for the past seven years was a volunteer Catholic Chaplain at Hutchinson Correctional Facility. Surviving are a son, Eric Deffenbaugh and wife, Cynthia Schaller of Olathe, Kan., and a daughter, Diane (Joe) McCarville of Hutchinson, Kan.; grandchildren, Amy Jo McCarville and husband, Mike Malmstrom of Portland, Ore., David McCarville of Helena, Mont., and Chloe Deffenbaugh of Olathe, Kan.; and a great-grandson, Stellan Malmstrom. In addition to his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents; and three brothers. Parish rosary will be Monday, April 5, at 10:30 a.m., followed by Mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. at Church of The Holy Cross, with Father Joe Eckberg as celebrant. Burial will be Tuesday, April 6, at 11 a.m. in Sunrise Cemetery, Manhattan, Kan., with Father Don Zimmerman as celebrant. Graveside military honors will be provided by the U.S. Navy Honor Guard. Robert will lie in state on Friday from 1-9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., and Sunday, 1-9 p.m. at Elliott Mortuary in Hutchinson, Kan. The family will greet friends at the mortuary on Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Hutchinson, Kan. KAIROS, sent in care of the mortuary. Friends may visit www.elliottmortuary.com to leave a condolence for the family. | Rataj, Patricia P. (I144987)
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| 21741 | I Vater/father: Simon Scheibel Mutter/mother: Ursula Wegmann RECORDS: Familienregister zu den Kirchenbüchern der katholischen Pfarrei Gossersweiler 1806 - 1875 von Bernhard Braun Band 2, Seite 286 | Scheibel, Johannes (I2440)
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| 21742 | I am interested in any information on my great grandpartents Gustav J. Seibel and Anna (Annie) who immigrated to the US in 1880 from Germany. They located in Philadelphia, PA. They had seven children. My grandparents moved to the Los Angeles area where they lived and died. Last contact was from my dad's Aunt Ida (Benedict) from Montebello, CA in 1962 when my great grandmother died. Any information would be very much appreciated. Carrie M. in VA. BIOGRAPHY: Owen, Martin, Becker, Whitney and Allied Families Entries: 25814 Updated: 2008-02-09 16:33:11 UTC (Sat) Contact: Karen kleegrnbaugh@ yahoo.com | Seibel, Gustav J. (I58332)
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| 21743 | I am looking for information about my Great grandfather's family. My Great-grandfather, Frank Ludwig Uebelacker was born in Wasserlosen, Bavaria on June 7, 1876. His parents were Georg Uebelacker and Magdalena Noeth. He had four brothers and a sister that immigrated with him to the United States around 1890: Michael L. Uebelacker, Louis Uebelacker, Joseph Uebelacker, Lawrence Nicholas Uebelacker and Dora Uebelacker Dengler. Frank Ludwig Uebelacker married Mary Ehrhardt in early 1900 and they lived in Manhattan, NY. Michael L. Uebelacker married Apollonia Ehrhardt,(Mary's sister). The Ehrhardt's were also from Bavaria. Any information would be appreciated. | Uebelacker, Frank Ludwig Übelacker (I22708)
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| 21744 | I am looking for information and family pictures related to Friedrich and Dorothea Neuharth. They lived in the Eureaka, SD area. They had ten children. Their daughter, Emilie, was my grandmother. She married Harvey C. Olsen in 1927. My mother and her sibling never really knew any of my grandmother's family other than my grandmother talking about them. Friederick and Dorothea Neuharth children were: Katharina (1886), Maria (1887), Frederick (1888), Edward (1891), Christina (1892), Emilie (1895), Rudolf (1897), August (1899), Jacob (1901), and Henry (1905). In 1973, my mother received a family Bible from August Neuharth, her uncle. Looking for information and willing to share what little I have about them. | Neuharth, Emilia (I104519)
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| 21745 | I am looking for the parents of (and any other information about) Karolina/Caroline SCHETTLING. Karolina was born about 1862 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukraine, Southern Russia. She was most likely German. Karolina married Ludwig KIRSCHENMANN, son of Christian KIRSCHENMANN and Christina MARZOLF in early 1883 in Odessa. Ludwig was from Neudorf then. Karolina and Ludwig had eight children. Their first child Christine KIRSCHENMANN was born on 9 Sep 1883 in Neu Cassel, Odessa, South Russia. She died on 10 Sep 1883 in Odessa, South Russia. Their second child Elizabeth (Lizzie) KIRSCHENMANN was born on 8 Oct 1884 in Odessa, Southern Russia. Ludwig 23, Caroline, 22, and Elisabeth 3 months old, arrived in New York, from Bremen, on the steamship "The Main", on 12 January 1885. Karolina died on 4 Dec 1893 in Marion, Turner, So. Dakota less than a month after giving birth to twins. I am told that she was buried on 7 Dec 1893 in Greenwood Cemetery, Marion, Turner, So. Dakota. | Schettling, Karolina (I226743)
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| 21746 | I am researching the Mehlhaff/Preszler/Pressler families! My Great Grandmother is Alvina Preszler b. 13 May 1889 in S. Dakota. She married my GGrandfather Louis W. Hogan b. Sep. 1887 in Wisconsin. Alvina's parents are Friedrich Preszler b. 6 Dec 1851 and Margaretha Katharina Mehlhaff 17 Dec 1850 both from Kassel, Gluekstal Colonies. I found an Albina possible spelling error in a census as being adopted by a Maier...if I have the right Alvina? I am having a hard time finding her ?? Can anyone help please? Thankyou so very much!! Tina Hogan hogantt@charter.net | Preszler, Alvina (I118543)
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| 21747 | I can't read her last name very well. It might be Huntinger or Nercinger. 1880 census says:all white, Francis Nussinger, 63 born in Bavaria, keeping house, parents born in Bavaria Mary Nussinger, daughter, 28, born in NY, works in shoe factory, parents born in Bavaria Lana Wegman (last name?), daugher, 42, born in Bavaria, dress maker, parents born in BavariaFrancis Croft, daughter, 36, born in Bavaria, works in shoe factory, parents born in Bavaria Minnie Wegman, niece, 20, born in NY, works in fringe factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria Francis Wegman, niece, 20 born in NY, works in knitting factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria Libbie Wegman, niece, 18, works in shoe factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria Name: FRANCES NURSINGER State: NY County: Monroe County Township: 6 W. Rochester Year: 1860 Record Type: Federal Population Schedule Page: 482 Database: NY 1860 Federal Census Index Name: Lana WEGMAN Age: 42 Estimated birth year: <1838> Birthplace: BAVARIA Occupation: Dress Maker Relation: Dau Home in 1880: Rochester, Monroe, New York Marital status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: Francis NUSSINGER Father's birthplace: BAVARIA Mother's birthplace: BAVARIA Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T9_863; Family History Film: 1254863; Page: 201C; Enumeration District: 82; Image: 0099. | Nussinger, Guseline (I5167)
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| 21748 | I have found out more information on John Weidner. He is listed in the 1910 federal census for marion county, unfortunately I can not get the record. His approx birthdate would be 1984. I also found out that he was born in chemawa oregon. Now marion county. He was also married in marion county to sylvia plamondon. They were married 11-27-1926. They had 5 children, pearl born 7-1927, martin rance 8-28-28(my father), lucille wilson oct 29-1930, marrian hazenberg 10-31-1931, and Leo weidner april 1933. I can not find much on john weidner, except his mother and father were from germany and entered from ellis island. I know that sylvia and john met at the Ray Bell Hop Yards in Oregon. If anyone has more information. please e-mail me. Thank you. | Weidner, John Rance (I207125)
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| 21749 | I remember my father (David A Monson b 31 Jul 1941) relaying stories about how he and his brother were treated very poorly by his grandparents because their parents were of different faiths (Catholic and Lutheran). During my research I came upon this list of confirmations at the St. Pauli Church in Thief River Falls, Minnesota which is a Lutheran church. There is a photo of a 1929 confimation class with Clarence Monson listed. http://historicstpauli.org/confirmation/ As a side note, Clarence is listed on the 1930 Census as living in Sundown MN which is currently a 5 hr drive south of Thief River Falls. Not sure if this is the same Clarence Monson but is an interesting possible fact to verify. | Monson, Clarence William (I197123)
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| 21750 | I want to find information about the family of Nicholas M. Scherer & Elizabeth Maledon (Detroit, MI, circa 1870-85) These are my great-grandparents. My family lore tells me this much: Nicholas was born with a different surname, probably in a Prussian-controlled area of the Rhineland in Germany. He was disowned by his family for refusing to be conscripted into the Prussian army and changed his name (perhaps to his mother's maiden name) when he emigrated to America. He was a musician and church (Roman Catholic) organist in Detroit. Some time after arriving in America, he married Elizabeth Maledon, the daughter of German immigrants (Elizabeth was presumably born in America). Nicholas and Elizabeth had thirteen live births, but many died in infancy. Of the surviving children, my family knows only five names: George, Nick, John, Ella, and Regina (Jennie). Nicholas died around 1885, and Elizabeth moved to Fort Smith, Arkansas with Regina (Jennie), her youngest (and my grandmother); the rest of the children stayed in Detroit. I know that Ella married a Gus Bauer in Detroit. One interesting family history footnote is that Elizabeth moved to Ft. Smith because her brother George Maledon had found her an older German immigrant widower (a man by the name of Weindel) to marry. George Maledon was the rather famous hangman serving Judge Isaac Parker ("the hanging judge") at his Federal court in Ft. Smith. I have a photo from circa 1910 taken when my great-grandfather James C. Williams and Regina (Jennie) - now his daughter-in-law - visited George Scherer and Ella Bauer and their spouses in Detroit. I know there were descendants in the Detroit families, but contacts between the branches were lost decades ago as people died (my grandmother died in the early 1970's after a long period in a nursing home and left no useful documents or correspondence among her papers). Ray C. Williams r...@sei.cmu.edu Software Engineering Institute Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213 | Scherer, Nicholas M. (I181358)
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