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| 22001 | Johann Michael* Jung (May 13, 1802 - December 9, 1879) was born in Rumbach, Germany to Johann Michael* Jung (1776 - Feb. 24, 1851) and Maria Elisabeth* Rucklos (1779 - July 11, 1852). He was the second oldest child and the oldest son in a family of 5 children. His older sister, Philippina Jung was born December 23, 1800. Johann Michael* Jung (May 13, 1802 - December 9, 1879) and his family, were the immigrants who transplanted our Jung/Young family from Germany to America. The Jung family in Germany had been a family of weavers and during most of Michael's life, times had been hard. Michael (May 13, 1802 - December 9, 1879) had been born at a time when Germany was highly fractionated into over 300 small states and principalities. Napoleon had risen to power and was in the process of conquering Germany and most of Europe. By the time Michael was 10 years old, Napoleon had been defeated. Germany had been largely consolidated into a few larger states and a police-state government had been established that severely repressed the population. In 1854, within 2 years after his mother, Maria Elisabeth* Rucklos (1779 - July 11, 1852) died, Michael (May 13, 1802 - December 9, 1879) converted all of his family's assets into cash and emigrated to America. Over the preceding 2 or 3 decades many families from his community had already immigrated to America. Michael was therefore immigrating to a new German colony of his peers. The 1870 U.S. Federal census lists Michael Young, 68 years old, from Bavaria as a weaver. The death record of Michael Young lists his date of death as Dec 9, 1879. His age on this date was 77 years, 5 months and 26 days. Back calculating his date of birth from the death record data does not agree with the German record of his birth date by one month. It would appear that his age should have been given as 77 years, 6 months and 26 days. This might have been a simple mistake made when his age was calculated at the time of his death. I have elected to use the date of birth which came from information that was supplied on his family church record from Germany. According to the German Church records the date of birth for Michael Young was May 23, 1802. Also, the date of marriage in this reference is given as November 2, 1827 in Rumbach, Germany I found in a document titled "Passenger and Immigration Lists Index" in the Carnegie Library at the University of Pittsburgh, Pa, the following entry: aboard the REGULATOR from Havre to New York on 04 August 1854: Michel Jung age 50 Barba age 50 Salome age 18 Caroline age 20 Michael Young bought 80 acres of land from Herman Hahn on Oct 11, 1855. Caroline Jung (May 19, 1832 - ?) married Georg Jacob Zimmerle (April 27, 1830 - ?) on November 15, 1855. Georg Jacob Zimmerle went by the name of Jacob. The records of three German churches (Lewisville, Miltonsburg and a church located between the two called Middle Church -- these records were translated and published by Dr. Shirley Harmon Salome Jung (July 23, 1836 - ?) married Jacob Bott (July 29, 1835 - ?) on April 16, 1862. [There is some uncertainty regarding whether this is the correct Jacob Bott who married Salome Jung. She married a Jacob Bott, but the records show at least another Jacob Bott of about the same age. All circumstantial evidence seems to point to this being the correct Jacob Bott.] The record of Jacob and Salome Jung Bott appears to end with their marriage. It would appear that Salome and her husband may have left Monroe County after being married. For completeness of the historical record of the Michael Jung family, it should be noted that Caroline and Salome had an older brother, Frederick Jung / Young (December 23, 1830 - February 4, 1912) who was the great, great grandfather of the author. Frederick Young immigrated to America in the spring of 1854, about 3 months ahead of his parents and two sisters. He went to Monroe County where there were a number of his friends and relatives from the Rumbach, Germany area. On May 20, 1856 Frederick Young married Eva Pfeiffer who lived with her parents about a mile away from the Young farm that Frederick and his father bought near Lewisville, Ohio. Frederick and Eva (Pfeiffer) Young had 8 children, one of whom was Louisa Young (1863 - 1913) the author's great grandmother. Fred Young's headstone in the cemetery at Lewisville, OH shows his date of birth to be Dec 23, 1829. Frederick's death certificate shows his date of birth to be December 23, 1830. | Jung, Johannes Michael (I66439)
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| 22002 | Johannes Nicholas Brauner Birth: Goecklingen Death: 28 Mar 1778 in Oberhofen, Rhein Pfalz Sex: M Father: Johann Paulus Brauner b. 2 Jul 1683 in Arzheim Mother: Anna Maria Katharina Gross b. About 1687 Spouses & Children Anna Margaretha Meister (Wife) Marriage: 16 NOV 1739 in Pleisweiler, Rhein Pfalz 21 Aug 2001 16:52:56 Children: Anna Maria Brauner b. 06 Jan 1742 in Oberhofen, Rhein Pfalz Anna Barbara Brauner b. 28 Feb 1744 in Oberhofen Maria Elizabetha Brauner b. 6 Sep 1746 in Oberhofen Anna Catharina Hegel (Wife) Marriage: 27 MAY 1748 21 Aug 2001 17:33:58 Children: Margaretha Brauner b. 9 Jun 1753 in Oberhofen Nicholaus Brauner b. 25 Jan 1755 in Oberhofen Joannes Brauner b. Sep 1766 in Oberhofen Andreas Brauner b. 1750 in Riedselz Sources: http://www.gencircles.com/users/clembarrere/1/data/2044 Title: Private Letters Date: 1 Sep 2000 Page: 370 Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 23 | Brauner, Andreas (I4140)
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| 22003 | Johannes Philipp & Margaretha Klein C990992 1817 - 1875 0367608 Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 14, 134 | Müller, Ferdinand (I7149)
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| 22004 | John Ackermann john_ackermann@nyc.com Father: Peter SEHY b: WFT Est. 1811-1839 Mother: Margaritha SCHAMUER b: ABT. 1828 in Prussia CENSUS: 1880: Name: Margareth SEHY Age: 19 Estimated birth year: <1861> Birthplace: BROOKLYN NY Occupation: Tailoring Relation: SDau Home in 1880: Kings (Brooklyn), New York City-Greater, New York Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: George DECK Father's birthplace: BAVARIA Mother's birthplace: PRUSSIA Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Kings (Brooklyn), New York City-Greater, New York; Roll: T9_850; Family History Film: 1254850; Page: 381C; Enumeration District: 152; Image: 0536. 1920: Name: Margaret Ackerman Age: 59 years Estimated birth year: 1860 Birthplace: New York Race: White Home in 1920: Brooklyn, Kings, New York Roll: T625_1180 Page: 3A ED: 1424 Image: 0335 Children: Henry, Charles & Margaret still living at home | Sehy, Margaretha (I8030)
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| 22005 | John Ackermann John_Ackermann@nyc.com ???Name: Philomena Pasqua Ackermann Certificate: 121265 Place: Dade Race: W Death Date: 09 Nov 1992 Birth Date: 04 Apr 1915 Name: PHILOMENA R ACKERMANN SSN: 265-17-3959 Last Residence: 33162 Miami, Miami-dade, FL Born: 4 Apr 1915 Last Benefit: Died: Nov 1992 State (Year) SSN issued: FL (1968 ) | Hoffman, Philomena (I8525)
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| 22006 | John Ackermann: Dates of Birth and Death taken from tombstone in St. John's Cemetary Middle Village, Queens. Section 1, Range J. | Ackermann, Barbara M. (I8047)
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| 22007 | John Augustine Zahm From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Father John Augustine Zahm JohnZahm.jpg Father Zahm, CSC Born June 14, 1851 New Lexington, Ohio Died November 10, 1921 (aged 70) Munich, Germany, en route to the Middle East Other names H. J. Mozans Education University of Notre Dame Church Roman Catholicism Ordained 1875 Title Holy Cross Priest Father John Augustine Zahm (pseudonym H. J. Mozans), CSC (June 14, 1851 – November 10, 1921) was a Holy Cross priest, author, scientist, and South American explorer. He was born at New Lexington, Ohio, and died in Munich, Germany.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Education and Career 2 Writing 3 Presidential Friend 4 Death & Post Death 5 Works authored 6 Footnotes 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External links Education and Career[edit] Zahm attended the University of Notre Dame in 1867 and graduated with honors in 1871 as a Novitiate of the Congregation of the Holy Cross.[2] He finished his theological studies and was ordained in 1875.[3] Zahm was hired by the University of Notre Dame as a science teacher although he had interest in literature.[4] During his time teaching he wrote the text Sound and Music in 1892.[5] He was appointed the Vice President of Notre Dame at 25 years old and held the position for nine years. In 1895, he was recognized as Dr. of Philosophy by Pope Leo XIII.[6] He went on to fill various positions in the Congregation, at one time being a provincial from 1898 to 1906 and served as Procurator General for the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Zahm became a leader in the drive to pacify the tensions between Roman Catholicism and Darwinian biology, and became well known in the Catholic arena as he was asked to speak in many Catholic Winter and Summer School lectures. His lectures concerning Genesis can be found in a volume called Bible, Science and Faith. Writing[edit] Father Zahm is the author of many scholarly texts and published works against the Darwin movement.[7] He also wrote Catholic scientific essays published in Ave Maria and American Catholic Quarterly Catholic World.[8] He fought through writing and used his detailed background in science to defend the ability of God and Catholic faith to remain in the scientific sphere. Focusing on Catholic men of science in the past, Zahm created a magazine called Catholic Science and Catholic Scientists. Between 1891 and 1896, Zahm published multiple books and articles on the topic, culminating with Evolution and Dogma in 1896.[9] In this text, as in his others, Zahm argued that Roman Catholicism could fully accept an evolutionary view of biological systems, as long as this view was not centered around Darwin's theory of natural selection. After the Vatican decided to censure the book in 1898, Zahm fully accepted this rebuttal and pulled away from any writing concerning the relationship of theology and science.[10] He was the author (sometimes under the pseudonym of H. J. Mozans), of a number of books covering a large variety of subjects. He wanted to keep his identity as a secret for the fear of his works being cast away if his Catholic priestly identity was associated with them. His pseudonym was derived from the way he signed his name as a youth: Jno. S. (Stanislaus, an abandoned middle name) Zahm. His works have been translated into French, Italian, Spanish, and read in Europe, North and South America. Among these works are: Woman in Science (not to be confused with the plural phrase 'women in science'), and "Great Inspirers[11]" Both of these works were some of the first in exposing the idea that woman can be involved in the sciences and have been in past history. Through these works, Zahm defied beliefs that women were incapable and divinely appointed to not interfere with science. The Quest for El Dorado, and the general title of his trilogy was "Following the Conquistadores[12]", and the titles of books called "Up the Orinoco and Down the Magdalena" (1910), "Along the Andes and Down the Amazon" (1912), and "In South America's Southland[13]" (1916), draw from his travels throughout South America. He was an enthusiastic Dante student and assembled at Notre Dame one of the three largest of the Dante libraries in America. Presidential Friend[edit] Zahm befriended 26th President of the United States Theodore Roosevelt, who also loved and read Dante in Italian. It was Father Zahm who talked President Roosevelt into participating in what came to be known as the Roosevelt-Rondon Scientific Expedition to South America, and which would also include Theodore's son, Kermit, and Colonel Da Silva Candido Rondon, to go up the Rio da Dúvida (River of Doubt, now the Roosevelt River). This trip[14] deteriorated into a near disaster which caused one man to drown, another to be murdered, and Roosevelt nearly dying, shortening his life by probably ten years from the combined effects of malaria and infection. The trip almost cost the others their lives as well, as the members lost boats to waterfalls and rapids and almost ran out of food. They barely made it to the first sign of civilization and some certainty that they would survive. The elder Roosevelt had to be carried off his canoe, so weak and ravaged by sickness had he become. Zahm unwisely delegated planning and provisioning of the trip, and so irritated Roosevelt and Rondon that he was not permitted to go on the expedition itself, but took a side trip instead. Throughout his life he collected maps, photographs, relics, and curios which were added to the valuable collection of fifteen hundred volumes of South American history and research work at Notre Dame. Death & Post Death[edit] He planned a book on historical and archaeological study of the Holy Land, but died of bronchial pneumonia in a Munich hospital en route to the Middle East. The manuscripts of his working book "From Berlin to Baghdad and Babylon[15]" was found and published posthumously.[16] Zahm Hall, a male dormitory at Notre Dame, is dedicated in his honor. The dorm's chapel is dedicated to St. Albert the Great, who Fr. Zahm saw as a pioneer in bridging the gap between science and religion. | Zahm, Father John Augustine (I182646)
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| 22008 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burgess, Maxine D. (I153087)
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| 22009 | John Berger was a minister in the German Evangelical Association (Methodist Church) who served as a Union chaplin during the Civil War, he was also a member of the Albright Brethren (also called the Evangelical Association, a Methodist group of ministers that traveled the US -- mostly to German speaking communities -- preaching in German). The two went back to Susanna's native Illinois after they were married for a few years where John worked as a minister in Prairie, Shelby, Illinois. They had a son there but he died while they were in Germany. Susanna and John went to Germany early in their marriage to do missionary work and had two other children there. They then came back to Indiana and had the rest of their children there. They moved to California in 1890 but John died not long after and Susanna basically had to raise their nine children alone. (from descendant Leah Allen at blueomega128@gmail.com) Find A Grave Memorial# 31241908 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=31241908 | Berger, Reverend John W. (I299066)
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| 22010 | John C. "Jack" Bissler John "Jack" C. Bissler WADSWORTH John "Jack" C. Bissler, 81, passed away July 16, 2007. Born January 26, 1926 in Kent, Ohio, he served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Wadsworth, Ohio. Preceded in death by brother, Donald F. Bissler, he is survived by his wife, Nancy N.; children, Denise (Michael Scheff) Bissler, Dawnleigh (James) Helber, and Tyson J. (Barbara) Bissler; seven grandchildren; and sisters, Florence (George) Veon and Patricia Kevercamp. There will be a private service with burial at Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. (COX, WADSWORTH, 330-335-3311) Published in the Akron Beacon Journal on 7/17/2007. Martha (Nakoneczny) Bissler MARTHA BISSLER (nee Nakoneczny), age 85, died at Geauga Medical Center on June 21, 2007. She loved spending time with her husband and grandchildren. She enjoyed crossword puzzles, watching game shows and was supportive of all of her children's activities throughout life. She is survived by her husband, Charles A. Bissler; daughter, Marsha Meeker; son, Charles Bissler, Jr.; and grandchildren, James and Taylor Meeker and Chelsea Bissler. She was preceded in death by her parents and ten brothers and sisters. Funeral service Noon Monday at St. Bede the Venerable, 9114 Lakeshore Blvd., Mentor, OH 44060. VISITATION 5-8 P.M. ON SUNDAY AT THE BURR FUNERAL HOME, 116 SOUTH ST. (ON RT. 44, 500 FT. SOUTH OF RT. 6/ CHARDON SQUARE) CHARDON, OH. Information and condolences on line at: www.burrservice.com | Bissler, Jacob J. (I10256)
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| 22011 | JOHN CHRISTIAN ALLMAN. The career of John C. Allman, proprietor of Allman's Coal & Building Supply Company, of Huntington, has been an active and varied one and has invaded several widely divergent fields of activity. A machinist by trade, in his young manhood he trod the boards as a member of several theatrical companies and subsequently, for a time, was employed in the city's public service. Since 1918, however, he has been identified with his present business, of which he is the sole owner, and which has become one of the leading enterprises of Huntington. Mr. Allman was born at Huntington, May 6, 1881, and is a son of Christian and Elizabeth (Fisher) Allman. His grandfather, Charles Allman, was born in the State of Hessen-Hamburg, Germany, whence he immigrated to the United States in 1840 and settled in Ohio, where his death occurred in 1862. Christian Allman was born at Canal Dover, Ohio, February 4, 1854, and was eight years of age at the time of his father's death. He passed his life on a farm until 1872, in which year he came to Huntington County, Indiana, as agent for a farm implement company. Later he became the proprietor of a retail liquor store until 1908, disposing of his interests therein to engage in the coal and lumber business, until 1910. He then embarked in the business that formed the nucleus for the present large concern of which his son is now the proprietor. Mr. Allman commenced the business in a modest way, with a small capital, but his energy was boundless and he possessed good business judgment, so that soon he was noticed as one of the coming coal and building supply dealers of the city. He continued to increase and develop the business and at his death, March 17, 1930, was known as one of the substantial business citizens of Huntington. While he never mixed in politics, he was interested in civic affairs, particularly in those movements which had for their object the betterment and welfare of the city of his adoption, and could always be counted upon to give his hearty support to such enterprises. In 1880 Mr. Allman married Miss Elizabeth Fisher, who was born at Huntington, in 1858, a daughter of of Nick Fisher, a pioneer shoe merchant of the city. She still survives, as do four of her five children, of whom John C. is the eldest. The public schools of Huntington furnished John C. Allman with his educational training, and after he had graduated from high school he applied himself to learning the trade of machinist, which he followed for several years while thus employed the opportunity presented itself for him to join a theatrical troupe, at which the youth eagerly grasped, and for several years appeared on the stage. Deciding that the life of an actor was not his forte, in 1909 he accepted a position in the office of the city civil engineer of Huntington, and continued to be thus employed until 1918, when he became his father's associate. Since the elder man's death he has been the sole owner of Allman's Coal & Building Suuply Company, which is a wholesale and retail business, with a commodious coal yard and supply house, and a splendid new office building at 933 Second Street. Mr. Allman stands high in business circles and has an excellent reputation among his fellow-members in the Indiana Building and Supply Association. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce he cooperates with other public-spirited business men in the formation of new movements for the betterment of the city. A Catholic in his religious views, he is a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Loyal Order of Moose. His hobbies consist of gardening and raising flowers. Mr. Allman married Miss Mabel Clara Fahl, who was born on a farm in Union Township, Huntington County, Indiana, a daughter of Samuel Fahl, now deceased, a pioneer farmer of the county, and to this union there have been born five children: Frederick John, William Christian, Robert Burdett, Eloise Lucille and Virginia Lou. The pleasant and attractive family home is situated at 1325 North Guilford Street. INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3 By Charles Roll, A.M. The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931 | Allman, John Christian (I131484)
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| 22012 | John Craig Entries: 553 Updated: Wed Jan 15 14:02:17 2003 Contact: Ann SeitzAdams mswings795@hotmail.com Index | Descendancy | Register | Pedigree | Ahnentafel | Download GEDCOM | Add Post-em # ID: I48218186 # Name: Margaret ZWICK # Given Name: Margaret # Surname: Zwick # Sex: F # Birth: 23 Oct 1884 in Cincinnati, Ohio # Death: 2 Jan 1975 in Cincinnati, Ohio # Note: Margaret's 1st husband was Eugene Craig. Margaret's 2nd husband was John Harris. Margaret's 3rd husband was William Samuelson. Margaret opened a restaurant down by the Western Hills Viaduct between the 2nd and 3rd husbands. Margaret listed her name as "Maggie" on her marriage license. She listed her occupation as "cigar roller". he was 17 years old when she married Eugene. They were married by Rev. Joseph Bussmann. Marriage information retrieved from Hamilton County Probate Court records in Cincinnati, Ohio. Father: John ZWICK b: 1834 Mother: Christina WOLFER Suggested Next Step: Search OneWorldTree for: Zwick, Margaret Included with this search: * View multiple generations * Change tree views to get the look you want * View supporting source, i.e., census images * View alternate information * Anonymously contact submitters of tree data Marriage 1 Eugene CRAIG b: 8 Oct 1876 in Dayton, Kentucky * Married: 5 Nov 1901 in Cincinnati, Ohio Children 1. Has Children Ida CRAIG b: 14 May 1902 in Cincinnati, Ohio 2. Has Children Emerald CRAIG b: 7 Aug 1903 in Cincinnati, Ohio 3. Has Children Margaret CRAIG b: 1 Sep 1907 Marriage 2 William SAMUELSON Marriage 3 John HARRIS | Zwick, Margaret (I80492)
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| 22013 | JOHN HILLENBRAND, SR. In the death of John Hillenbrand, Sr., which occurred in 1910, the City of Batesville and community lost one of its most capable and energetic business men. Mr. Hillenbrand was the founder of the American Furniture Company. one of the city?s most substantial industrial enterprises and today numbered among the country?s largest industrial plants of its kind. Mr. Hillenbrand was also the founder of the Hillenbrand & Mitchell Company, of Batesville, which was organized by himself and his son-in-law, George Mitchell, which concern later became The Hillenbrand Company. In 1906 he, together with his sons, took over and reorganized The Batesville Casket Company, which today is one of the largest manufacturers of casket and burial supplies in this country. During his active business career Mr. Hillenbrand was instrumental in furthering the interests of the city from the time of his arrival to this community in early manhood. Heavy responsibilit! ies were thrown upon his shoulders at an early period in his life and these assisted in developing a strong and sturdy character and qualities that assisted in making him a business and civic leader in his later years. Mr. Hillenbrand was born on a farm in Ripley County, Indiana, in the year 1843. He attended the public schools of that vicinity, however, his education was not of an elaborate nature, as his father died when he was but ten years of age and he was forced to assist in the support of the family. In the year 1876, when thirty years of age, he with his wife and five children left the farm and moved to Batesville where he embarked in the general store business with his brother William Hillenbrand, the business being operated under the name Hillenbrand & Brother, General Merchandise and Farm Implements. Two years later the furniture plant at Batesville, its most important industry, was destroyed by fire, and Mr. Hillenbrand, always alive to opportunity, purchased t! he property, rebuilt the plant along larger and more modern lines and with some other associates founded the American Furniture Company, this concern coming into being in 1879. At the outset it was an unpretentious business, limited by a small capital, and employed about twenty employees. The mercantile business was kept in operation until 1888, when John Hillenbrand bought his brother?s interests and with his son-in-law, George Mitchell, reorganized the merchandising business under the name Hillenbrand & Mitchell Company. Several years later, Mr. Hillenbrand sold his interest in the Hillenbrand & Mitchell Company, and put the money thus secured into the furniture plant, which originally covered 8,000 square feet, and specialized in the manufacture of bedroom furniture. In the year 1896, George Mitchell died and several years later Mr. Hillenbrand?s son-in-law, A. W. Romweber, took over Mrs. Mitchell?s interest and became secretary of all of the Hillenbrand companies. Under the able direction and mature judgment of Mr.! Hillenbrand the business showed a healthy growth, and about every five years it was found necessary to add additional buildings and equipment. At the present time the plant covers 240,000 square feet, and employs about 220 skilled mechanics, office workers and traveling salesmen. The Hilienbrand Company?s sawmill and lumber manufacturing department was organized in 1890, at Batesville, with John A. Hillenbrand as president and George M. Hillenbrand, vice president, and bought a large acreage of standing timber in Ripley County, where for a time seven sawmills were operated. This acreage consists of American walnut, oak and poplar timber, which is used in the manufacture of furniture, and the business employed ninety men. Mr. Hillenbrand then organized the Batesville Casket Company, of which he became the owner in 1906, the active management of the plant being taken over by his son, John A. Hillenbrand. From a small concern, employing only a few men, the casket co! mpany now has approximately 16,000 square feet, with an output of 15,0 00 caskets a month, 160 men being employed. John A. Hillenbrand is now president of the Batesville Casket Company his brother, George M. Hillenbrand, vice president, and A. W. Romweber, secretary. John Hillenbrand also organized the Batesville Electric Light & Power Company and ten people are now employed to make and furnish electric light and nower for the city of Batesville and other communities in Ripley County. The light company now has 900 meters in use, with a 700-kilowatt production, John A. Hillenbrand being president of this company. George M. Hillenbrand vice president and treasurer, and A. W. Romweber, secretary. John Hillenbrand also founded the Batesville Water Works Company in 1901, and the plant was sold to the City of Batesville in 1928. In 1913 the Batesville Cabinet Company was organized by the sons of John Hillenbrand, Sr., namely, George M. and John A. Hillenbrand and A. W. Romweber and now employs 255 people in its plant, specializing in the manufactu! re of dining room furniture. This plant has 345,000 square feet of floor space and is located at Batesville, George M. Hillenbrand being president and treasurer, John A. Hillenbrand, vice president, and A. W. Romweber, secretary. John A. Hillenbrand is also president of the First National Bank of Batesville and of the First Savings & Trust Company, a position which he has held since the bank?s organization in 1907. John Hillenbrand, the elder, was a son of William Hillenbrand, who was born in Alsace-Lorraine and came to the United States in young manhood, settling in 1830, in Ripley County, where he passed the remainder of his life in agricultural pursuits. John Hillenbrand, the subject of this sketch, married Miss Margarett Herr, a native of Dearborn County, Indiana, who died in 1929, at the age of 87 years. Mr. and Mrs.. John Hillenbrand are survived by four children: Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell, George M. Hillenbrand, John A. Hillenbrand and Mrs. A. W. Romweber. While! he was primarily a business man, John Hillenbrand never refused any o f the responsibilities of citizenship. He was a member of the first town council of Batesville, and served as postmaster of Batesville during President Cleveland?s second administration. George M. Hillenbrand, son of John Hillenbrand, attended the schools of Batesville until he was fourteen years of age, at which time he entered his father?s plant and gradually learned the business details of the various enterprises conducted by his father. So well did he progress that at the age of twenty-one years he took active charge, after spending several years as a traveling salesman. When he became twenty-three years of age he was made president and general manager of the controlling company. He and his brother, John A. Hillenbrand, a review of whose careers will be found elsewhere in this work, are liberal minded, far-sighted business men, and their plants give employment to about eighty per cent of the population of Batesville. George M. Hillenbrand married Miss S! ophia Schrader, a daughter of the late Frederick and Hedwig Schrader, the Schraders being numbered among the most prominent citizens of Batesville. Mr. Schrader was prominent in the political life of the community and served Thur terms in the Indiana State Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Hillenbrand have no children. When the town of Batesville became a city in the year 1909, George M. Hillenbrand was elected the city?s first mayor. | Hillenbrand, John (I165811)
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| 22014 | John J. FROEHLICH, a retired realtor, died Sunday at his home, 390 Eastern Parkway. He was born in Brooklyn and was a member of Manual Lodge, No 636, F. & A. M. He is survived by his widow, Helen FROEHLICH; three daughters, Vivian, Edna and Maybelle FROEHLICH, one brother, Joseph FROEHLICH and two sisters, Mrs. Emily SCHWAB and Mrs. Maud ENGLEHARD. Masonic funeral service will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Funeral Home, 187 South Oxford Street. Funeral Wednesday at 1 P. M. with interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. FROEHLICH, Francis Bernard When Francis Bernard Froehlich was graduated from the Fordham University Law School in 1943, he was an honor student. That distinction he has carried into his career as lawyer and as a citizen and Catholic layman. For he is prominent not only at the bar, but as a leader of the Minneola Republican Club and the Citizens party of Minneola and an officer of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Froehlich was born in Floral Park on September 23, 1916. He is a member of a family that has lived in Nassau County for more than a century. His grandfather built the first stores on the Jericho Turnpike in Floral Park. His father, John Frank Froehlich, was a farmer and resident of Floral Park. His mother was Theresia (Rose) Froehlich. Francis B. Froehlich was graduated from the Chaminade High School, Minneola, in 1936. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Fordham University in 1940 and in January, 1943, that of Bachelor of Laws from the Fordham Law School. In October, 1942, Mr. Froehlich passed the New York State bar examinations and in June, 1943, was admitted to practice. He had in the meantime become a law clerk in the firm of Glass and Lynch, New York. In April, 1943, the firm had promoted him to managing attorney. Later he associated himself with Elvin N. Edwards and on January 1, 1946, when James J. McDonough, for many years a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, joined them, the new firm of Edwards, Froehlich and McDonough was formed. It has its offices at 1501 Franklin Avenue, Minneola. The firm is local counsel for Roosevelt Field. Mr. Elvin N. Edwards, prominent lawyer and former district attorney of Nassau County who was the senior member of the firm of Edwards. Froehlich and McDonough, died in July, 1946. Mr. Froehlich and Mr. McDonough carry on under the firm name. Mr. Froehlich is attorney for the Carle Place Water District, secretary of the Minneola Republican Club and vice president of the Citizens party of Minneola. He is deputy grand knight of the Corpus Christi Council of the Knights of Columbus, member of the board of directors of the Kiwanis Club of Minneola and member of the board of directors of Nassau County Cancer Committee and counsel to same. He is a communicant of the Corpus Christi Roman Catholic Church of Minneola. Mr. Froehlich and Carol Hoar, daughter of George Timothy Hoar and Carol (Williams) Hoar, were married in St. Andrews Church, Flushing, on February 7, 1942. They are the parents of two daughters, Patricia Theresia, born August 19, 1943, and Regina Marie, born September 16, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Froehlich live at 372 Jackson Avenue, Minneola. | Froehlich, Franz Fröhlich (I48052)
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| 22015 | JOHN J. HAUCK, Lawrenceburgh, was born in Germany in 1816. He was reared to early manhood in his native country, immigrating to the United States at the age of sixteen years. He located in Cincinnati and was there engaged four years in the baker's trade, which he learned of his father in the old country. In 1836 he married Ann M. HORNBERGER and in the same year came to Lawrenceburgh, and opened up a bakery and confectionery, which he conducted for several years. He entered the hardware trade subsequently and also carried a stock of dry goods, conducting these lines of business from 1843 to 1859, when his failing health compelled him to retire from active business. Mr. Hauck served in the city council for several years, and in 1873 was elected mayor of Lawrenceburgh, holding the office for a period of six years and discharging his duties fearlessly and creditably. In 1880 his health failed entirely, and he departed this life February 2d of that year. He was an enterprising business man, and always made his influence felt in the progressive measures relating to the city. He was one of the founders of the Miami Valley Furniture Factory, and to his energy its ultimate success was largely due. Mr. Hauck was the father of eight children, seven of whom are still living, namely: John, John J., Caroline M., Henrietta M., George F., Emma C. and Warren N. Two of the sons are grocers, located at Greenfield, Ind., and a third at Indianapolis, Ind. In 1847 Mr. HAUCK, with George Ross' assistance, built the first Reformed Church in Lawrenceburgh. He was a member of the Reformed society for eleven years, but subsequently joined the Presbyterians. Both as business man and citizen Mr. HAUCK occupied and enviable position in the esteem of his associates. Warren N. HAUCK, son of John J. HAUCK, and city attorney for Lawrenceburgh, was born in the said city in 1860. He grew to maturity in the town of his birth, and was educated in its public schools, graduating in 1878. In 1880-81 he took a course in the Nelson Business College, Cincinnati, and in the fall of the latter year entered the Cincinnati Law School, graduating in 1883. He entered upon the practice of his profession in Cincinnati and continued the same in that city one year, when he came to Lawrenceburgh, May, 1884. Previous to this he had in 1882-83 attended for a time the McMichen University of Cincinnati. In the spring of 1884 he was elected to the office of city attorney of Lawrenceburgh, to fill the unexpired term of A.W. Ganes, who had tendered his resignation, and in this position he is now employed. He is a young man of excellent character, and with the qualities of mind and heart calculated to secure for him success of the highest order. "HISTORY OF DEARBORN AND OHIO COUNTIES, INDIANA-1885" | Hauck, Johannes Jakob (I198285)
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| 22016 | JOHN KIRSCHENMANN. Among the additions to the ranks of the agriculturalists of San Joaquin County is John Kirschenmann, who resides on his 160-acre ranch, four miles southwest of Lodi. He was born in Yankton County, S. D., August 24, 1875, a son of Jacob and Eva (Bender) Kirschenmann, both natives of Southern Russia who settled in South Dakota in 1873. Jacob Kirschenmann acquired 480 acres under the homestead, timber claim and preemption acts and besides this he also purchased additional farm land. The mother died in young womanhood, leaving the husband and father with five children: Ludwig resides at Shafter, Cal.; Christina, Mrs. George Schaffer, is deceased; Jacob resides at Yankton, S. D.; John, the subject of this sketch; Eva, Mrs. Nuss, resides in South Dakota. Subsequently the father married again and reared ten children by his second wife: Christian, Karl, Magdaline, Theopold, Edward, Emma, Eugene, Emil, Manuel, and Benjamin. John received a grammar school education in the district schools of his native county and grew up on his father's farm, and there received a practical knowledge of agriculture. At the age of twenty-two he began farming for himself and was soon afterward, in November, 1897, married to Miss Christina Bender, a daughter of Phillip Bender, who was also a farmer in South Dakota. Mr. Kirschenmann purchased 160 acres in South Dakota, where the family lived until 1904, when he sold his property and came to California and settled on his present ranch of 160 acres. This ranch is situated on the Stockton Highway some four miles southwest of Lodi, on which there is a producing vineyard of twelve acres and the balance is used for grain and pasture. He also bought eighteen and one-half acres opposite his home ranch and thirty acres near Hawes Station and eighteen and one-half acres in vines on Cherokee Lane, near Lodi. Mr. and Mrs. Kirschenmann are the parents of seven children: Henry, Theodore, Pauline, Lydia. Ella, Arthur, and Edwin; and the family are members of the German Reformed Church of Lodi. During Mr. Kirschenmann's residence in South Dakota he served as a school trustee of his district and also as a trustee in his church. He is a Republican in politics. History of San Joaquin County, California � Los Angeles, Historic Record Co., 1923 p 1630 Transcribed by Kathy Sedler. | Kirschenmann, John (I117944)
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| 22017 | John Marc Wheat 5128 N. 37th Rd Arlington, VA 22207-1826 A-United States703-536-8484 Germanna1714@yahoo.com 1852 BIRTH: Genealogy of the Eckert, Karst, Scher and Related Families; by Gerald P. Scher, Huntington, Indiana, 1970; Fort Wayne Public Library and Library of Congress; page 2K, 1N. Wife's family is on page 1DEK. Family Tree of Karst,Cook,Ford,and Lloyd. Entries: 58 Updated: Sat Dec 28 12:16:15 2002 Contact: Tami Bohall 6109in@yahoo.com Father: Peter KARST b: Nov 4,1816 in near Bingen,Hesse,Darmstadt,Germany Death: Dec 15,1901Mother: Anna S. ZEIGLER b:Oct 20,1818 Death: Feb 24, 1902 in Huntington, Indiana, USA 1906: Stood as godparents to the first son of their daughter Anna Elizabeth. St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana: "Morris, George Jacob. Born May 5, 1906, baptised May 13, 1906. Parents: Edward Lucian Morris, Anna Elizabeth Karst. Godparents: Jacob Karst, Mary B. Karst." CENSUS: 1920: Mary Karst and her husband, William Okuly and two children lived with Jacob Karst and her brother, Jacob. BURIAL: http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_k.htm Karst, Jacob, b. 24 Apr 1852, d. 10 Feb 1921s/w Mary B. Karst Sect H Lot 57 Jacob Karst Author: Huntington Volunteer Date: 7 Mar 2004 4:36 AM GMT Surnames: Karst, Zeigler & Miller Classification: Biography Post Reply History of Huntington County (Indiana), 1914, p810-811 Jacob Karst, whose labor has been the measure of his success, has for some years been numbered among the prosperous agriculturalists of Lancaster township. Years ago he started his operations with no capital save energy, determination, an active body and a strong mind; today he is the owner of 200 acres of valuable land lying five and one-half miles southwest of Huntington. He is, moreover, a citizen who has gained the trust and confidence of his fellow men through a life of industry and integrity, so that he figures prominently in public as well as agricultural circles of his section. Mr. Karst was born in Hancock county, Ohio, April 24, 1852, and is a son of Peter and Anna (Zeigler) Karst. Peter Karst was born in Germany, and as a young man decided to cast his lot with the citizens of the United States, of whose country he heard such glowing tales. Accordingly, he came to this country, and after a short stay in New York, his landing point, made his way to Pennsylvania, where he met and married Anna Zeigler, a native of the Keystone state. Subsequently, they moved on to Hancock county, Ohio, then to Henry county, Indiana, and finally to Huntington county, this state, and in the Spring of 1865 located in Polk township, where Mr. Karst continued to be engaged in agricultural pursuits throughout the balance of his life. He was the father of five sons and four daughters, and of these children four are living in 1913: Peter, who is a resident of Huntington, Indiana; Jacob; Barney W., a resident of Montana; and Sylvester, whose home is in Polk township. Jacob Karst received his education in the schools of Ohio and Indiana, in the vicinities in which the family lived from time to time. He was a lad of thirteen years when brought to Huntington county, and here he assisted his father in the cultivation of the home property, growing up to sturdy manhood and learning thoroughly every branch of the farming industry. He remained as his father?s assistant until he was twenty-seven years of age, and during this time, through industry and right living, through thrift, economy and good management, he saved some $1,200. Deciding to establish a home of his own, he was married in 1879 to Miss Mary B. Miller, of Huntington township, and they began housekeeping on the farm on which they now reside, and on which they have continued to live with the exception of three years when Mr. Karst was looking after the old homestead. The present property of 200 acres has been accumulated by steady industry, and has been brought to a high state of cultivation. Its buildings are substantial and modern in character, its improvements of the best and its machinery of the latest manufacture. The sleek, well-fed and content livestock testifies to Mr. Karst?s abilities as a raiser of cattle, horses and hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Karst are consistent members of the Catholic church of Sts. Peter and Paul at Huntington, and he is affiliated with the Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph?s Society. He is a democrat in politics, but has never found time for public office, and had he done so it is doubtful if his quiet and unassuming nature would have allowed him to accept preferment. Mr. and Mrs. Karst have been the parents of twelve children, of whom ten survive in 1913: Anna, who is the wife of Edward Morris, of Fort Wayne, Indiana; Florence, who married John Blomeke, of Steuben county, Indiana; Edward J., who is married to Anna Scher and resides in Lancaster township; George, of Lancaster township, who married Edith Scher; and Joseph, Mary, Julius, Jacob, Jr., Catherine, and Vergelia, all single and residing at home with their parents. | Karst, Jacob (I7731)
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| 22018 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wheat, John Marc (I7926)
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| 22019 | John MCALPINE Birth Date: 31 Mar 1915 Death Date: Apr 1981 Social Security Number: 318-16-1053 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Illinois Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 60515 Localities: Downers Grove, Du Page, Illinois | MacAlpine, Unknown (I13756)
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| 22020 | John R. Doser.... 14, 1882; died Feb. 6, 1946 | Doser, John R. (I46724)
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| 22021 | John Riesbeck 1 In 1870, 27 year old schoolteacher John Reisbeck lived in Malaga Township, Monroe County, Ohio with his 19 year old wife, Margaret. The couple had been married for five months. The couple did not own any real estate. Their personal possessions were valued at $200. According to the census, John's parents were "of foreign birth." Margaret Baker [Parents In 1880, widow Margaret Baker Riesbeck lived on her parents' farm in Malaga Twp., Monroe County, Ohio with her four children, Elenore (9), Agnes (7), Clara (6), and John (4). The girls all attended school. In 1900, widow Margaret Baker Riesbeck (50) lived a farm that she owned with her unmarried younger brother David Baker (46) with two of her children Mary C. (26) and John S. (24). According to the census, Mary had four children, all of whom were living in 1900. Enumerated as a separate family in the same dwelling was the family of widow Mary Burkhart Haren, three of her adult sons, and her widowed brother Adam Burkhart. Mary Burkhart Haren and her oldest son, Frank, are also listed as owners of the farm. Mary Haren's niece, Isabelle Haren (daughter of Peter Haren) would later marry David Baker. The census states that both of Margaret Baker Riesbeck's parents were born in Germany. | Riesbeck, John (I48351)
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| 22022 | John Theobold Deibel?s father was a French Protestant who fled from the Alsace-Lorraine area of France into Switzerland during one of the religious uprisings of that country with only a knapsack of his belongings. He later entered Germany where he acquired an Inn. He married Anna Elizabeth Hach. John Theobold, the eldest son, became a minister of the Evangelical Church. Upon his father's death, he had to take charge of the estate and did not continue in the ministery. The Inn made and sold wines and whiskeys, bought and sold a wide variety of things, and kept travelers. He had a rule of never selling alcoholic drinks to anyone who was becoming intoxicated and never selling drinks on Sunday. The Inn was at RIESCHWEILER BEI ZWEIBRÜCKEN. | Deibel, Johannes Theobald (I191578)
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| 22023 | John W and Peter M in business: June 1902 Washington Ice Company incorporated John W Joachim, Peter M Joachim, John J. O'Donnell, and others. Capitol: $50,000 http://books.google.com/books?id=G2cxAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA9... | Joachim, Peter Marcus (I55733)
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| 22024 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Flure, Mary Sue (I12054)
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| 22025 | John W. in business: John W Joachim (1849 - Unknown) John W Joachim listed as a Director of Lafayette Insurance Company 2123 Magazine Street, Organized 1869. President was John X. Wegmann Noted in the Insurance Almanac volume 1 http://books.google.com/books?id=03o9AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA21&am... | Joachim, John Wendelin (I55731)
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| 22026 | Johnson, Infant, b. 22 Nov 1960, d. 22 Nov 1960, Infant Son of Russel and Helen Johnson, Sect B Babyland | Johnson, Billy (I17796)
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| 22027 | JOHNSTON DOROTHY GREENFIELD LAMBRIX Dorothy J. Lambrix, 73, of 159 Warwick Ave., Ormond Beach, Fla., died Sunday, Dec. 27, 1987, at her home, after a lengthy illness. She and her first husband, the late Ralph Greenfield, moved to Ormond Beach following his retirement from the Wellsboro Post Office in 1956. Mrs. Lambrix was a native of Galeton. At age 60, she received a degree in business management from Central Florida University. She was a member of the Riverview United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, James; a brother, Joseph F. Johnston of Springfield, Va.; and a sister, Norejane Hendrickson of Tallahassee, Fla. | Lambrix, James L. (I8232)
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| 22028 | Jones, Agnes Holzinger, b. 1900, d. 1984, Sect C Lot 91W-02 | Holzinger, Agnes Velocia (I9711)
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| 22029 | JONES/BECHTOLD FAMILY TREE Entries: 4830 Updated: 2004-11-08 00:05:02 UTC (Mon) Contact: ANDREW JONES AJMJ3@hotmail.com Name: Elisabeth WINKEL Sex: F Birth: ABT 1850 in France Census: 1860 Minnesota, Carver County, Laketown, District 88, Page 212C, Image 15, Line 24 Father: John WINKEL b: ABT 1815 in France Mother: Anna Marie ERNSTINA b: ABT 1825 in France CENSUS: 1860: Name: Elisabeth Winkel Age in 1860: 10 Birthplace: France Home in 1860: Laketown, Carver, Minnesota Gender: Female V Post Office: Chaska Roll: M653_567 Page: 0 Year: 1860 Head of Household: John Winkel CENSUS: 1870: Name: Elisabet Ahleman Estimated Birth Year: abt 1849 Age in 1870: 21 Birthplace: Luxembourg Home in 1870: Waconia, Carver, Minnesota Post Office: Waconia Roll: M593_2 Page: 260 Image: 128 Year: 1870 CENSUS: 1880: Name: Elisabeth ALLMANN Age: 31 Estimated birth year: <1849> Birthplace: France Occupation: Keeping House Relationship to head-of-household: Wife Home in 1880: Waconia, Carver, Minnesota Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Spouse's name: Sebastian ALLMANN Father's birthplace: France Mother's birthplace: France Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Waconia, Carver, Minnesota; Roll: T9_616; Family History Film: 1254616; Page: 190C; Enumeration District: 87; Image: 0585. BURIAL: http://www.pressenter.com/~gregboe/waconia_township24.htm Elisabeth Allmann 13 May 1852 - 17 August 1892 | Winkel, Maria Elisabetha (I3139)
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| 22030 | Joseph "Jerry" Rauber | Visit Guest Book Rauber, Joseph "Jerry" Dansville: 79, passed away 02/08/2012. Survived by wife, Marilyn Rauber, Dansville; children, Denise (Stephen) Smyder, Dansville, Karen Koch, Fairport, Judith (Jay) Hart, Columbia, SC; Steven Rauber (Michelle Mason), Dansville; 6 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; 1 step-granddaughter; 1 step great-grandson; sisters, Carolyn Hitchcock, Dansville, Maryann Ehrmentraut, Rochester, Peggy Rauber, Rochester; sev. nieces and nephews. Calling hours Friday 1-3 and 6-8 at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, Wayland. Funeral service with military honors will be at 2:00 pm Saturday at the funeral home. John F. Rauber Rauber, John F. Dansville/Greece: On 6/12/11 at age 69. Former Executive Director of the Five Rivers Council of Boy Scouts of America. Brother of Joseph "Jerry" Rauber, Carolyn Hitchcock both of Dansville, Mary Ann Ehrementraut and Margaret "Peggy" Rauber both of Rochester. John is also survived by several nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews, cousins and many friends. Calling Friday from 2-4 & 6-8 pm at the Hindle Funeral Home, Inc., 271 Main St., in Dansville. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday at 10:00am at St. Mary's Church in Dansville. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Dansville. Online remembrances may be left at HindleFuneralHome.com. Memorials may be made to the Five River's Council BSA, 244 West Water St. Elmira, NY 14901. Ruth M. Rauber (1913 - 2011) | Visit Guest Book Rauber, Ruth M. Spencerport: Thursday February 17, 2011 at age 97. She was predeceased by her husband, Theodore Rauber; son, Christopher. Ruth is survived by her children, Theodore (Linda) Rauber and Richard (Sandra) Rauber; 7 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Ruth's caregivers at St. John's Home. For more information about Ruth, visit www.walkerbrothersfh.com No prior visitation. Friends are invited to attend Ruth's Memorial Service at 1:00 PM on Monday February 21, 2011 in the Chapel at The St. John's Home, 150 Highland Ave. Rochester, NY 14620. Private Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Spencerport Ambulance 116 Lyell Ave Spencerport, NY 14559 in Ruth's memory. Dear friends, I am researching John Emil Rauber, Jr. and his wife Edna Katherine (Spencer). There is a John Rauber on the SSDI that is possibly John Emil Rauber. On the SSDI it says John Rauber was born 8 May 1899 and died Feb 1978, Died (Last benefit) 14610 E. Rochester, Monroe County, New York. Issuing State NY The following is included in my research: \ 1888/1889 Rochester, NY Directory J.E. Rauber/ J. L. Archer (Rauber & Archer) saloon 19 South St. Paul, 1920 San Francisco, Calif Census (Fort Winfield South) Rauber, John E. age 26 (Single) Soldier U. S. Army he was born in Switzerland 1930 Rochester, Monroe County, NY Census- Enum. Dist 181, 21st Ward John E. Rauber 36 born 1894 NY O 75,000 R No MW Married at 21 Suprtndt St Const Code 7371 Edna S.Wife F W 30 M 18 New Jersey Jane M. Daughter F W 12 S New York John W. Son M W 10 S Calif Mary-Jo Daughter F W 4-3/12 S Spencer N. Son M W 1- 10/12 Source: Bible records of Spencer Family, recd a copy , Sept 1997. In obituary of Edna Spencer's Aunt (Grace (Spencer) Blaine) 18 May 1938, Edna is mentioned as being her Aunt Grace's niece as Mrs. John E. Rauber of Rocheste, NY. 1920 San Francisco, California Census Spencer, Edna age 22 F W St. Luke's Hospital Student Nurse If anyone has information on this family, I would like to share with you. | Rauber, Johann (I43297)
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| 22031 | Joseph B. Mehal ADVERTISEMENT LAFAYETTE - Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 11, 2005, at a Mass of Christian Burial in the St. Leo the Great Catholic Church for Joseph B. Mehal, 88, who died at 11:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 7, 2005, at his Lafayette residence. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. Paul G. Bienvenu, pastor of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church and St. Patrick Catholic Church, will be the celebrant of the funeral Mass and will conduct the services. Lectors will be Yvonne Duval and Marilynn "Lynn" Rockenschuh. Soloist, Ron Moreau, accompanied on the organ by Phyllis Simar, will sing for the services, "Come To Me", "Here I Am, Lord", "Be Not Afraid" and "Just A Closer Walk With Thee". A native of Hostetter, Pa., Mr. Mehal moved to Gary, Ind. after graduation where he worked in the steel mills. He was inducted into the Indiana National Guard, Cy (Cyclone Infantry Division) and in 1943 he was deployed to the Pacific Theatre, at which time he was transferred to a military police unit in Lafayette where he met his wife of 60 years. Mr. Mehal was discharged in 1945 and made his home in Lafayette because he didn't like shoveling snow. Due to an automobile accident in 1969 he retired from the Railway Express after 25 years of service. Mr. Mehal was a hardworking man who worked full-time, went to carpentry school and built his home at the same time. For his enjoyment and relaxation he wore out the dance floor doing the polka. Mr. Mehal dearly loved the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Pittsburgh Pirates and also enjoyed camping throughout the United States but his real passion was his faith in God, the Blessed Mother and his family. Mr. Mehal was a member of the St. Leo-Seton Knights of Columbus Council No. 5345 and was a 4th Degree member of Bishop DuBourg Assembly. He was also a member of the American Legion Post No. 69. Survivors include his wife, Lucille B. Mehal, formerly Lucille Billeaud, of Lafayette; one daughter, Rebecca Fielding, of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two sons, Cyril "Cy" Mehal and his wife, Jearayne Garrett Mehal, and Matthew Joseph Mehal, all of Lafayette; eight grandsons, Sgt. Luke Fabacher, now serving in Iraq with the 256th Infantry, Heath Fabacher and his wife, Tanya, of Broussard, Garrett and Derrick Mehal, both of Lafayette, PFC Nathan Mehal, presently serving with the Marines in California, Ryan Joseph Mehal, of Mason, Texas, Richard Fielding and his wife, Sascha, of Atlanta, Ga., and Randolph Fielding and his wife, Jennifer, of Liberty Township, Ohio; one great-grandson, Tyler Hamilton, of Granite Falls, Wash.; one great-granddaughter, Rylee Brielle Fielding; two sisters, Irene Mehal, of Jeanette, Pa., and Catherine Panella and her husband, Frank, of Virginia Beach, Va.; one son-in-law, Clarence Fabacher; one sister-in-law, Julia Mehal, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and one brother-in-law, Eddie Kloos, of Homosossa, Fla. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Emma Julia Fabacher; his parents, Matthew and Julia Kurdelak Mehal; three sisters, Cel Sivak and her husband, Mike, Mary Young and her husband, Glenn, and Pauline Kloos; three brothers, Matthew M. Mehal, Stephen A. Mehal and Cyril Mehal; and one son-in-law, Robert Fielding. The family would like to thank the 3rd floor staff of Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center, Dr. Kenneth McCarron, Dr. John Mickey and the staff of Home Concept of Care especially Christy Guidry and Chris Chastant, along with Hospice nurse and angel, Jo Doucet and caregiver, Tammy. Other heaven-sent angels were Raymond Himel, Colletta Baldridge and Joycelyn Miller, who came whenever needed. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in Mr. Mehal's name may be made to Hospice of Acadiana, 2600 Johnston St., Suite 200, Lafayette, LA 70503. An Honor Guard will be held by members of the 4th Degree Bishop DuBourg Assembly. A rosary will be prayed at 3 p.m. today by members of the Catholic Daughters, St. Leo Altar Society, St. Leo Knights of Columbus Auxiliary and the Tuesday Block Rosary Group. A Knights of Columbus rosary will be prayed at 7 p.m. today. The family requests that visiting hours be observed from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. today and will continue from 8 a.m. Friday until time of services. Pallbearers will be Mr. Mehal's grandsons, Richy and Randy Fielding, Heath Fabacher and Garrett, Derrick and Nathan Mehal. Honorary pallbearers will be Sgt. Luke Fabacher and Ryan Joseph Mehal. Arrangements have been entrusted to Martin & Castille Funeral Home Inc. of Lafayette, (337) 234-2311. Originally published February 10, 2005 | Mehal, Emma Julia (I70842)
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| 22032 | Joseph Crum [Parents Other marriages: Heil, Maria Carolina In 1880, 29 year old farmer Joseph Crum lived with his wife Mary (29) and daughter Barbara (2) in Jefferson Twp., Noble co., Ohio. All members of the household were born in Ohio, Joseph and Mary's parents were born in Germany. In 1900, 50 year old farmer Joseph Crum lived with his wife Lena (48) on a farm they owned in Jefferson Twp., Noble co., Ohio. Living with them were their children Barbara (22), Mary (19), Strella(?) (10), Lucy (8), and Mela(?)(4). (Barbara and Mary were Jospeh's children from a previous marriage.) All members of the household were born in Ohio, Joseph and Lena's parents were born in Germany. Jospeh and Lena had been married for 23 years and according to the census, Lena had given birth to 5 children all of who were still living. (This may not be correct; the census taker may have included Joseph's children from his first marriage when counting Lena's children.) Magdelene Riesbeck [Parents Lene Reisbeck could speak English, but could not read or write. She was born in Ohio to German-born parents. The 1900 census states that Lena Crum gave birth to 5 children, all of whom were living in 1900. However, church records indicate that Lena gave birth to only three children (Cecelia, Lucia, and Amelia). The two older daughters in the household at the time of the 1900 census were from Joseph Crum's first marriage to M. Carolina Heil. In 1910, 55 year old widow Lena Crum lived with her daughters Cecelia (21) and Clara A. (14) on a farm she owned in Jefferson Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. According to the census, Lena was the mother of 5 children, 3 of whom were still living. All members of the household were born in Ohio, Lena's parents were born in Germany. Lena's occupation is listed as farmer on the census. At the time of the 1920 census, 66 year old widow Lena Crum lived alone on a farm she owned in Olive Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. Lena was born in Ohio, her parents in Germany. In 1930, 75 year old widow Lena Crum lived in a home she owned (value $3000) at 909 Fairground Street, Caldwell Villiage, Olive Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. She owned a radio. The following appeared in The Times Signal (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on October 18, 1930: VISITED DAUGHTERS Mrs. Lena Crum, West Fairground street, returned home Tuesday afternoon, after a week's visit with her daughters, Mrs. W. H. Archer and Mrs. Ben Sorg, near Fulda. During her absence she attended confirmation exercises for her three grandchildren. She also motored to Woodsfield, her old home town, and other places of interest. The following note appeared in The Zanesville Signal (pg 7) newspaper on 12 Jan 1932: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sorg and children, Berne, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Sorg's mother, Mrs. Lena Crum, West Fairground street. Lena Riesbeck Crum's obituary appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal on Dec 23, 1938: MRS. CRUM DIES Mrs. Lena Reisbeck Crum, 85, widow of Joseph Crum died Thursday at her home on West Fairground street, here. She had been ill for the past five weeks from heart ailment. Although she was a native of Monroe county, she spent most of her life in Noble county. She moved from her country home near Carlisle to Caldwell 18 years ago soon after the death of her husband. She was a member of the St. Philo- mena Catholic church here. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. W. H. Archer and Mrs. Ben Sorg, both of Carlisle, and Mrs. M.P. Logan, of Pittsburgh, two stepdaughters, Mrs. William Crock of Lewisville in Stark county, and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of Braddock, Pa.; four grand- children; two brothers, Charles Reisbeck, of Martins Ferry, and Philip Reisbeck of Leadsville, Pa., a sister, Miss Rosa Reisbeck, of Braddock, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Philomena Catholic church. Rev. Father Louis B. Preston will be in charge and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery at Fulda. | Reasbeck, Magdalena (I48331)
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| 22033 | Joseph farmed with his brother Jacob, and lived with him. His father Joseph Bulfer Jr gave him the north 80 acres of his farm with the provision that he couldn't sell it as long as his parents lived. With the first load of oats that he sold from that farm he bought himself a pocket watch, an 18 size Waltham, 17 jewel with diamond end stones on the balance. It was always the standard time keeper at our house. Joseph purchased land in Martin County, Gelena Township, Section 34 240 acres. He purchased it on March 10, 1905 for $13200 and sold it Feb 24, 1914 for $22800. The years that he owned this property and lived in Illinois he went to inspect his farm a couple of times a year, and stayed with his brother John. John and the Heckels were friends and it was on one of these trips that he met Johanna Heckel. | Bulfer, Joseph Francis (I228684)
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| 22034 | Joseph Harkenrother CENSUS: 1880: Name: Mary HOLSINGER Age: 6 Estimated birth year: <1874> Birthplace: Indiana Occupation: At Home Relationship to head-of-household: Daughter Home in 1880: Clear Creek, Huntington, Indiana Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Father's name: John HOLSINGER Father's birthplace: --- Mother's name: Caroline HOLSINGER Mother's birthplace: --- Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Clear Creek, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: T9_285; Family History Film: 1254285; Page: 533B; Enumeration District: 194; Image: 0409. 1930: Name: Mary Hergenroether Age: 58 Estimated birth year: 1871 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: T626_593; Page: 21A; Enumeration District: 4; Image: 0660. http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_h.htm Hergenroether, Mary, b. 1872, d. 1961, s/w Joseph Hergenroether, Sect E Lot 11E-09 | Holzinger, Mary (I9321)
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| 22035 | Joseph J. Brown was the fourth child of George Brown and his second wife Magdalen Wittman Brown. He owned the Joseph J. Brown Market at 17 Richmond Street, off E. Main St. in Rochester, NY, which was originally started by his father in the 1850s. Obituary: Funeral Services for Jos. J. Brown [with photo] Funeral services for Joseph J. Brown were held Friday morning at 9 a.m. from his home in Richmond Street, and at 9:30 from St. Joseph's Church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Louis Vollmer, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Florack as deacon and the Rev. George L. Schneider as subdeacon. In the sanctuary were the Rev. F. William Stauder, the Rev. John Lieberth and the Rev. F. J. Hoefen of Webster. Music was by the male quartet of St. Joseph's Church, assisted by the boys' choir. The bearers were George Knobles, Max Russer, Frank Fischer, Theo. F. Vetter, John W. Hefferman and Andrew Wittman. Interment was at Holy Sepulchre, where the final blessing was given by the Rev. George L. Schneider, assisted by the Rev. John Hogan. For more than thirty years he had conducted a meat business at 17 Richmond Street. Obituary: Brown Funeral services for Joseph J. Brown were held Friday morning, June 3d, at 9 o'clock from his late home and at 9:30 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Louis Vollmer, assisted by Rev. Arthur Florack as deacon and Rev. George L. Schneider as sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were the Rev. F. William Stauder, Rev. John Leiberth and Rev. F. J. Hoofen, of Webster, N.Y. Mass was sung by the male quartette of St. Joseph's Church, assisted by the Boys' Choir. Ther bearers were Messrs. George Knobles, Max Russer, Frank Fischer, Theodore F. Vetter, John W. Hefferman and Andrew Wittman. Interment was made in the family lot at Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where the final blessing was given by Rev. George L. Schneider, Rev. John Hogan, Rev. Arthur Florack, Rev. John Lieberth and Rev. J. William Stauder. Mr. Brown died at his home in Richmond street on Wednesday morning, June 1st, after an illness of several weeks. For more than thirty years he had conducted a meat market at No. 17 Richmond street, having succeeded his father, the late George G. Brown, who was one of the pioneer meat dealers of Rochester. Death Notice: Well Known Market Man of Richmond Street Dies Joseph J. Brown, for many years proprietor of a market in Richmond street, died yesterday morning at his home, No. 15 Richmond street. Funeral Services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the home, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be made in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.Mr. Brown leaves his wife, Caroline Englert Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Frank N. Leicht and Louise K. Brown; four sons, George J., Leo J., Herbert A., and Adrian L. Brown; four sisters, Madame Louise Brown, of the Sacred Heart Academy, Detroit; Mrs Louis Traub, of Central Square; Mrs Henry Trentmann and Mrs. Adolph Schreck, and two brothers, Charles S. and George Brown, of this city. Newspaper article: The following resolutions were adopted on the death of one of the charter members Joseph J. Brown. In Memoriam. Joseph J. Brown, Died June 1, 1927 The death of Joseph J. Brown, charter member of the C. Y. M. A. of St. Joseph's Chruch on Wednesday, June 1st, came as a distinct shock to all the officers and members of the Association.In the thirty-seven years of his membership, he had always taken a lively interest in all of its functions, thereby lending his whole-hearted support to the work carried on by the Association. Being a life-long member of St. Joseph's Church, it is with sincere sorrow that we record his passing from our midst; the more regrettable, called as he was in the prime of his life and at a time when he had manifested an ever increasing interest in the welfare of the parish. Let these minutes be entered in our records and a copy forwarded to the stricken family, who have the sincere sympathy of every member of this Association in the hour of their great bereavement. Let it be further urged that all members of the C. Y. M. A. attending the High Mass of Requiem to be said at the request of the members of St. Joseph's Church Tuesday, September 6th, at 7 o'clock. Board of Management, C. Y. M. A. of St. Joseph's. Newspaper article [date unknown]: Brown Market Gains Favor with Service Joseph J. Brown Market, located at 17 Richmond Street, has succeeded in satisfying its hundreds of customers for a good many years due to its policy of giving the best service and immediate service. The reason the Joseph J. Brown Market is popular not only in the east end of the city, where it is located, but with housewives all over the city, is first and foremost because it combines giving the best in meats and meat products with a first class and thoroughly reliable delivery service. The fact that the Joseph J. Brown Market is out of the downtown section has proven to be an advantage rather than a handicap for the firm has developed as its policy one important fact, namely that it will pay the strictest kind of attention to its telephone orders and select for the housewife who orders her meat in this way, the best that the market has, and to see to it that it is delivered promptly. Consequently, many housewives all over the city have found out that they can save themselves much trouble in personal marketing, by simply ordering what they want on the telephone, knowing in advance that the meat they order will be chosen for them, just as they ould choose it, if they were there themselves and further that it will be delivered when they want it and that they can depend on that. Whether it is pouldry, a steak or a roast for an elaborate dinner or only a piece of meat to be boiled, you can purchase it at the Joseph J. Brown Market. You will find that the prices are always very reasonable and that the quality is always [last phrase cut off]. Newspaper article [Date prior to 1927]:Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brown of the Lake Road, entertained ninedy of the orphans from St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum of Rochester on Tuesday. They left the asylum at 9 A. M. in cars led by Miss Alma Englert. After a busy morning spent in playing games, they were served on the lawn with a sausage roast and all kinds of good things that kiddies like. In the afternoon they were entertained by a clown who also distributed the prizes. That same evening Mrs. Brown entertained the ladies of her card club and their families. About sixty guests had a very enjoyable time. The Jan 7 1920 Census for Rochester, Ward 6, Enumeration District 76, sheet 3A, at 15 Richmond Street, listed the family of Joseph J. Brown, 49, b. NY, parents b. Germany, proprietor, meat market; Caroline M., 49, b. NY, parents b. Germany; wife Caroline L., 49, b. NY. fth b. Germany, mth b. NY; George G., 23, all children b. NY, accountant, wholesale plumber; Irene M., 22; Leo J., 19, (illegible), meat market; Herbert A., 16, helper, meat market; Louise K., 10; Adrian L., 5. At 19 Richmond St. were Frank Mason, 41, b. Michigan, fth b. England, mth b. Michigan, inspector, Peerless Motor Co.; wife Madeline, 32, b. Canada; Englich, fth b. NY, mth b. Georgia; Elizabeth W. Hartman, 63, widowed, married 1867; b. Germany, parents b. Germany, maid, private home; Elizabeth A. Hartman, 35, single, b. NY, fth b. NY, mth b. Germany, bookkeeper, meat market. At 23 Richmond street was Madeline Brown, head, 77, widowed, married 1856, b. Germany, parents b. Germany; Mary Brown, daughter-in-law, 40, widowed, b. NY, fth b. Germany, mth b. NY, bookkeeper, meat market. We believe that Mary Brown was Mary Nunnold Brown, widow of Louis H. Brown [1877). We are not certain who Madeline Brown (1842) is. From her age, she may be the widow of Nicolaus Theodor Brown (1838) or Georg Joseph Brown [1829), brothers of George Adam Brown [1832), father of Joseph J. Brown [1869). The family story was that 3 brothers came over from Germany, Georg Joseph Brown, Johann Adam Brown (1830), and a 3rd brother. This might be Nicolaus Theodor Brown. At 25 Richmond Street was the family of Joseph Neidert, head, 50, married 1886, b. Germany, parents b. Germany, proprietor, lunch car; wife Catherine, 48, b. NY, parents born Ireland; son Leo, single, 21, b. NY, laborer, ??; son Walter, 19, driver?, ??; son Noble, 13; and Leo Burke, nephew, 27, b. NY, parents b. NY, bartender, saloon. | Brown, Joseph Jacob (I8825)
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| 22036 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lebherz, Joseph (I14542)
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| 22037 | Joseph Lantz was the son of Jacob Lantz and Margaret Fisher. Margaret was the daughter of Michael Fisher. Jacob was the son of Franz Lantz and Elizabeth Weingartner. Jacob and Elizabeth migrated from Odenheim, Baden, Germany to Karlsruhe, South Russia in 1809. They had three sons: Jacob, Johann and George. Joseph was the eighth son of Geoge and Margaretha. He was born some months after his father's death. His mother died when Joseph was six, he was raised by his brother George. Joseph married Eva Fried in Russia in 1870. They had six children. Eva died in Russia. Joseph married Magdalena Schafer( her first husband was Anton Schaff)in 1888. Magdalena had four children from her first marriage, then she and Joseph had four children together. Their third child Veronica was born on board ship as they sailed to America. Joseph and Magdalena along with their children traveled to America, settling in North Dakota USA. Henry their fourth child was born in North Dakota. Magdalena died when Henry was born. Joseph remarried when Henry was about two years old. He married Francis Braun-Stokey. He and Stokey had four children. She and Joseph then had three children together. After her death in 1898, Joseph remarried for the last time. Joseph married Katherina Zentner-Kohler in 1898. They had no children together. Joseph was Rose Kohler-Steffan's Maternal Grandfather. Katherine Zentner-Kohler was Rose Kohler -Steffan's paternal Grandmother | Lantz, Joseph (I123983)
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| 22038 | Joseph M. Nageldinger 2/3/2000 Joseph Michael Nageldinger of Jackson died Jan. 3. He was 50. Mr. Nageldiner was born on Nov. 10, 1949, in Penn Yan, N.Y., the son of James P. and Dorothy J. (Gottshall) Nageldinger. He was a supervisor at Parnall Correctional Facility in Jackson for 16 years. Survivors include his sister, Mrs. Andrew (Annie) McFarlane of Leland. Memorials may be made to Big Brothers or Big Sisters of Jackson County. | Nageldinger, Philipp (I49672)
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| 22039 | Joseph X. Kinberger, Jr. Born in Louisville, Ky. on Aug. 1, 1929 Departed on Jun. 27, 2010 and resided in Louisville., KY. Visitation: Tuesday, Jun. 29, 2010 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm Service: Wednesday, Jun. 30, 2010 11:00 am Cemetery: Resthaven Cemetery Kinberger, Joseph X., Jr., 80, of Louisville, passed away Sunday, June 27, 2010 at home. He was a retired photo engraver for Standard Gravure and was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include his daughters, Kathy L. Schaefer (Michael) and Libby Jo Kinberger; three grandchildren, Justin M. and Jordan M. Schaefer and Amy K. Kinberger. The funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Ratterman and Sons, 3800 Bardstown Road, with entombment at Resthaven. Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial gifts may be made to Kosair Charities. This Memorial Obituary provided by Ratterman & Sons Funeral Home | Kinberger, Xavier (I139123)
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| 22040 | Josephine Wiesen Josephine "Sis" Wiesen, nee White, 84, of Belleville, IL, died Sunday morning, June 18, 2006, at Calvin Johnson Nursing Home, Belleville, IL. Mrs. Wiesen was born March 20, 1922, in Centerville Station, St. Clair County, IL, the youngest child of Abraham and Mary, nee Snyder, White. After attending trade school, she was a bookkeeper at Dixie Mills and, later, an office worker at Hunter Packing Company, both in East St. Louis, IL. She retired from Scott Air Force Base, where she was a keypunch operator. Sis enjoyed raising Manchester dogs. She was preceded in death by her parents; a brother, Frank; sisters, Mary (Eugene) Cullen, Minnie (Walter) Taake, and Clara (Louis) Steinhardt; and nephews and nieces-in-law, Leonard Cullen, Bernard and Vonieta Cullen, Jacqueline (Edward) Cullen, Louis and Bernice Steinhardt, Thomas Steinhardt, and Roger White. She is survived by a brother and sister-in-law, Edward J. and Dorothy L. White of Fairview Heights, IL; a nephew, Edward T. Cullen of Glen Carbon, IL; three nieces, Veronica Cullen (John) Beardsmore of Ballwin, MO, Dorothy Taake of Belleville, IL, and Clara Lee Steinhardt (Norman) Kimbrough of Georgetown, TX; two nieces-in-law, Marilyn (Thomas) Steinhardt of Temple, TX, and Lucille (Leonard) Cullen of Columbia, IL; and great-nieces and great-nephews and their children. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Humane Society of Belleville Area, 1301 South 11th St., Belleville, IL 62220, or to a hospice or charity of the donor's choice. Friends may call from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday, June 22, 2006, at George Renner & Sons Funeral Home, Belleville, IL. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 22, 2006, at George Renner & Sons Funeral Home, Belleville, IL.Interment will be at Mount Carmel Catholic Cemetery, Belleville, IL. | Wiesen, Jacob Valtine (I20649)
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| 22041 | JOSEPHUS KEMPH Male Event(s): Birth: 21 JUN 1778 Christening: 21 JUN 1778 Katholisch, Gossersweiler, Pfalz, Bayern Death: Burial: Parents: Father: JACOBI KEMPH Mother: APOLLONIAE WEGMAENN RECORDS: Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 185 RECORDS: Familienregister zu den Kirchenbüchern der katholischen Pfarrei Gossersweiler 1806 -1875 von Bernhard Braun Band 2, Seite 218,463 | Kempf, Joseph (I11071)
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| 22042 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Farthing, Pamela Gay (I12426)
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| 22043 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Haidet, Bernard J. (I147679)
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| 22044 | Judy Kay Wibbels Died: Friday, May 18, 2007 Judy Kay Wibbels, 60, Corydon, died Friday, May 18, 2007, at Indian Creek Health and Rehabilitation Center in Corydon. Born Feb. 4, 1947, in New Albany, she was the daughter of the late Sylvester A. and Eulah Wolfe Hess. She was a 1965 graduate of Lanesville High School and a graduate of St. Anthony School of Nursing, a retired registered nurse at Floyd Memorial Hospital and a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Lanesville. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Eric Wibbels. Survivors include her husband, Tom Wibbels; a son, Thomas Wibbels of Corydon; four brothers, Bill and Orman Hess, both of New Albany, Jerry Hess of Corydon and Jay Dean Hess of Palmyra; a sister, Mary Ann Hess of Jeffersonville; and a grandchild. Visitation: Saturday, May 19, from 5 to 9 p.m., Sunday, May 20, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and after 9 a.m. Monday at Gehlbach & Royse Funeral Home in Corydon. Prayer service: Sunday, May 20, 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral: Monday, May 21, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Lanesville with burial in the church cemetery. Celebrant: Father Harold Ripperger. Memorial gifts: WHAS Crusade for Children. | Wibbels, Thomas (I167509)
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| 22045 | Julie Wise jwisewoman_44240@yahoo.com Wise/Hunt Family DEATH: Social Security Death Index Record about Dorothea Wise Name: Dorothea Wise SSN: 298-42-7315 Last Residence: 44266 Ravenna, Portage, Ohio, United States of America Born: 24 Oct 1876 Died: Oct 1979 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (1963 ) | Hunt, Dorothea Loretta (I10273)
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| 22046 | Julie Wise: Father: John Adam KNAPP b: OCT 1800 in Wald-Erlenbach, Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany Mother: Elizabeth ANDES b: APR 1804 in Erbach, Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany CENSUS: 1880: Name: Mary WISE Age: 37 Estimated birth year: <1843> Birthplace: Ohio Occupation: Keeping House Relation: Wife Home in 1880: Randolph, Portage, Ohio Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: John J. WISE Father's birthplace: HESSE DARM'T Mother's birthplace: HESSE D. Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Randolph, Portage, Ohio; Roll: T9_1059; Family History Film: 1255059; Page: 334A; Enumeration District: 126; Image: 0325. | Knapp, Mary A. (I9181)
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| 22047 | June (nee Sollberger) Mandery February 03, 1930 - May 02, 2004 Birthplace: Cincinnati, Ohio Resided In: Cincinnati Ohio USA Visitation: None Service: May 07, 2004 More Info/Directions Cemetery: Arlington Memorial Gardens More Info/Directions June (nee Sollberger) Mandery, age 74 years, died suddenly at her home on Sunday May 2, 2004. Beloved Mother of Ronald (Marilyn) and Scott (Kathy) Mandery. Loving Grandmother of Joshua, Andrew, Megan & Travis Mandery, Steven Mandery and Stephanie Berlepsch and Great-Grandmother of Nathan Scott Berlepsch. Sister of Jean of Philadelphia, PA and the late Jack Sollberger. Relatives and Friends are invited to assemble at the main gate of Arlington Memorial Gardens, 2145 Compton Road, Mt. Healthy, Friday May 7 at 11:45 AM for Graveside Services at 12 Noon. his is the list that Judy Jones provided for us. What I have done, is put red notations on the status of what is in your database. Some of the information may be new to you, while other information has not yet been recorded. These are Judy's notes, so if you read that she doesn't know who the person is, I gave her the info on them. Judy has been amazing and very helpful in providing an extended line to the Mandery family. So glad that we could hook up. Thanks so much, Judy. Want to continue working with you. As always, will do what I can for Das Projekt. Judy did all of this research on her own. It is a fact, that you cannot find the Mandery surname in burial records on the Cinn. Catholic Cemetery Assoc. website. She also stated that when she went there, she was unable to find headstones. This is quite sad. I tried so many variations of the surname, but had no luck. THE CINCINNATI CATHOLIC CEMETERY SOCIETY STATISTICS RECORDS OWNER: JACOB MANDERY, ST. MARY'S CEMETERY, ST BERNARD, OH; SECT 5, LOT 149 The following individuals are buried in this plot: Elisa Mandery (Do not know who this person is) Marr, Age 33, Interment: Sep 12, 1896? She was the wife of John Mandery b: 1861. Marriage record already provided. Maiden name: Miller Jacob Mandery, Marr, Age: 76; Born Ger; Interment: Apr 12, 1898? This was Joh. Jakob Mandery born in 1821. Death not yet listed in Birkenhoerdt database. Thomas Mandery, Sgl, POB: Ger; Parents: Jacob & Katherine; Interment: Jul 16, 1884? It is likely that this Thomas was the one born in 1847, based on parent's names. Unfortunately, no Mandery's come up in the St. Mary's database. Earl Hoeffer, Infant, age 3, POB: Cinc, Parents: Joseph & Elisabeth Hoeffer, Interment: Oct 3, 1892 Information sent. Not yet in database. Rosa J. Hoeffer, Infant, 1yr4mon, POB: Cinc, Parents: Joseph & Elizabeth Hoeffer, Interment: Mar 6, 1893 Information sent. Not yet in database. John Mandery, Res: 310 Jefferson Av, Age 49?, Married, DOD: Jan 2, 1911, Interment: Jan 5, 1911; Parents: Jacob & Katherine Mandery Information is database. Thomas Mandery, POD: Cinc, Sgl, POB: Ger, Parents: Jacob & Katherine, Interment: July 16, 1884? Repeat of above Thomas. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ST MARY'S CEMETERY OWNER SHEET FOR SECT 12 LOT 14: SCHNEIDER - HOEFFER (ELIZABETH) PURCHASED 11-6-1899. Maria A. Wegmann (Reburied) age 54, Date 3-10-1900 Moved to Lot 80 Sec 12 Information in database. Joseph Hoeffer, age 41, date 11-6-1899 Information in database. Rosella Ludeke Age 1, Date 2-20-1906 Information supplied. Not yet in database. George Ludeke Age 4, Date 3-17-1906 Information supplied. Not yet in database. Rosa Schneider Age 51, Date: 5-11-1906 Information supplied. Not yet in database. Richard Hoeffer Age 2, Date 1-8-1916, Church: St. John Information supplied. Not yet in database. Theodore Schneider Age 74, Date 9-1-1928, Church: St. Catherine Information supplied. Not yet in database. Elisabeth Hoeffer Age 72, Date 2-3-1936, Church: Sacred Heart Information in database. Rose Ludeke Age 67, Date: 9-27-1944, Church: St. Augustine Information supplied. Not yet in database. John A. Ludeke Age 79, Date: 7-20-1949, Church: St. Augustine Information supplied. Not yet in database. Charles Fichter Age 73, Date: 4-7-1960 Information in database. Irene Fichter Age 76, Date: 5:15:1963 Information in database. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ JUENGLING ST MARY'S CEMETERY OWNER SHEET FOR SECT 12, LOT 80 St. Mary's Cemetery, E. 701 Ross Ave, St. Bernard, OH (N. of Cincinnati) Lot Owner: Frank A. Juengling, Date: 2-19-1912 Son - Frank A. Juengling Jr, Age 13, Date 1-20-1912 Information in database. Parent: Ciriak Wegmann, Age 86, Date: 4-23-1931, Church: St. Clement Information in database. Parent: Anna M. Wegmann (Reburied), Age 54, Date: 3-10-1900, From Sect 14 Lot 12 Note: They used Anna M Wegmann. Other plot rec used Maria A Wegmann. See above. Information already in database. Owner: Frank A. Juengling, Age 97, Date: 4-24-67, Church: St. Clement Information in database. Wife: Katherine Juengling, Age 74, Date: 9-7-1948, Church: St. Clement Information provided. Not yet in database. Son: (Cyriacus) Louis Juengling, Age 77, Date: 8-30-1982, Church: St. Clement Information provided. Not yet in database. Daughter: Rita R. Juengling 3-28-98 (don't know what this date is), Age 95, Date:9-23-1997, St. Clement Information provided. Not yet in database. Heirs: Rita (641-2418) and C. Louis Juengling (this name was lined thru) Catherine Overberg (don't who this person is) P. Care pd Aug 3, 1967 Explained to Judy who Catherine Overberg was. I now see that you have added.Overberg and children. On behalf of Judy, Claire Rassman | Mandery, Johannes Jakob (I150801)
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| 22048 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ottenbacher, June Renee (I184713)
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| 22049 | Karen Porter umasmom@home.com | Rick, Augusta Celleste (I801)
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| 22050 | Karen Porter umasmom@home.com | Rick, William Charles (I805)
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