Notes
Matches 3,251 to 3,300 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3251 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I259&tree=001 | Green, Ruth Elizabeth (I129579)
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| 3252 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I259&tree=001 | Green, Earl Frederick (I129580)
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| 3253 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I259&tree=001 | Green, Dale Martin (I129583)
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| 3254 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I259&tree=001 | Green, Robert James (I129584)
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| 3255 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Green, Lois Laverne (I129585)
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| 3256 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I3085&tree=001 | Green, Kathryn Louise (I129581)
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| 3257 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I3085&tree=001 | Fina, Jack (I129582)
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| 3258 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | O'Keefe, Elmer Russell (I129552)
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| 3259 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 Bertha lived in Brentwood, Pennsylvania most of her life. She went to Duff's Business School. She loved music and played the organ--serving as a substitute organist for many Pittsburgh area Lutheran churches, including German churches on Pittsburgh's North Side. As a young woman, Bertha enjoyed driving her father's Willy's Knight. | Green, Bertha Anna (I129548)
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| 3260 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 Freda had sleeping sickness. She married Matthew O'Keefe who later left her. She couldn't walk well. She and her children, Elmer and Marion, lived with her father and mother, Jacob and Louisa Green, first at 223 Catskill and then at 3232 Brentwood Ave. | Green, Freda Amelia (I129546)
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| 3261 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 Louise died after being struck by a car at the corner of Brownsville Road and Route 51 in Whitehall, PA. According to the December 18, 1969 edition of the Pittsburgh Press, she ran in to the side of a car during the evening rush hour. She was taken to South Side Hopital then transferred to Mercy Hopital, where she died at 2:10 p.m. | Green, Louisa Emma (I129549)
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| 3262 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Green, Dorothea Louise (I129545)
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| 3263 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Green, Clara Marie (I129547)
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| 3264 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Green, Emma Louisa (I129550)
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| 3265 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Green, Alfred (I129561)
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| 3266 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Gould, Thomas Mitchell (I129569)
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| 3267 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gould, Bernice Clara (I129570)
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| 3268 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gould, Elaine Jean (I129571)
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| 3269 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.stephenwjohnson.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I83&tree=001 | Henrich, George William (I129572)
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| 3270 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Henrich, Robert Thomas (I129573)
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| 3271 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Newhart, Pauline (I111246)
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| 3272 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Conrad, Franklin Paul (I111259)
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| 3273 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Conrad, Cecil Edward (I111260)
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| 3274 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Conrad, Anna Belle (I111261)
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| 3275 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Conrad, Thelma Eloise (I111262)
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| 3276 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Conrad, Wanetta June (I111263)
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| 3277 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Brannon, Linda Sue (I111265)
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| 3278 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Brannon, Debra Ann (I111266)
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| 3279 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Brannon, Deanna Kay (I111267)
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| 3280 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thedunlapfamilytree.com/pafg250.htm | Conrad, Denver Earl (I111268)
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| 3281 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Garthoffner, Patricia Jane (I27022)
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| 3282 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thomafamily.org/ BIOGRAPHY: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mocooper/Historical/Cigars.htm The Brown Leaf Manufacturers, Rollers, and Dealers Of Boonville, Cooper County, Missouri By James F. Thoma If you have never been addicted to the brown leaf in any of its myriad forms, then it may be hard to understand the power of tobacco. And even if you do enjoy the aroma of tobacco you may think only of the large multi-national tobacco corporations of today. But let me take you back to the days before those corporations when tobacco manufacturers were small and local; to the time when cigars were made only a short time before they were smoked. To a time when the smoke filled room could have been in your own home. Boonville had tobacco manufacturers, people who made cigars, pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco, and "roll your own" pouches, as early as 1836 and possibly before that time. In 1850, David Spahr's tobacco factory produced 7.2% of the entire value of products produced in Boonville. And by 1876, Boonville could boast three cigar manufacturers and 1 tobacco manufacturer. Boonville could boast about originating one of the most famous cigars of the time, the Dexter, known from Maine to California. The Garthoffner Cigar Store, a log building that stood on the site of the Knights of Pythias building. It was razed in 1898. Photograph had to be taken sometime between 1893 and 1898. Photograph by Maximillian E. Schmidt BURIAL: Name: Edward J. Garthoffner Birth Date: 11 Apr 1867 Death Date: 19 Jun 1955 Cemetery: Sts Peter & Paul Catholic Cemetery Description: Located at Boonville, Mo. Cemetery Records of Cooper County, Missouri Volume VIII BIOGRAPHY: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mocooper/Biographical/Johnson_PP_0450_to_0499.htm Edward J. Garthoffner, proprietor of a flourishing feed mill, has been engaged in business since July 1, 1917, when he purchased the mill from H. Olendorf. Two men are employed and Mr. Garthofner does a general wholesale and retail business which is growing in volume through his' management. He was born in Boonville, Mo., April 11, 1867. George J. Garthoffner his father, was born in Germany and came to America in 1857. He operated a wagon shop in Boonville for many years - and was prominently identified with the early growth and history of Boonville. He was barn in 1828 and died May 13, 1873. His wife was Victoria (Wagner) Garthoffner, who bore him eight children, seven of whom are living: George, Boonville; Edward, subject of this review; Frank and Henry, engaged in the drug business in St. Louis; Mary, Boonville; Louisa, deceased; Emma, Boonville; and Mrs. Sophia Gantner, Boonville. After attending the parochial schools of Boonville, Edward J. Garthoffner learned the trade of cigar maker and followed his trade for twenty years, becoming a partner in business with his brother in 1890. He remained with him until 1910, when he closed out his partnership interest in the business. In 1910, June, he was appointed postmaster of Boonville and served until July 1, 1914. For the following year he traveled for the Melito Fish and Oyster Company. Mr. Kramm became owner of the local feed mill at that time and Mr. Garthoffner operated it for Kramm for six months. Then Olendorf bought it and Mr. Garthoffner was in his employ until he became sole owner on July 1, 1917. Mr. Garthoffner was married in 1896 to Miss Mary E. Darby, a native of Cooper County, and daughter of Patrick Darby, a sketch of whom appears in this volume. Six children were born to this marriage: Bernardine, a teacher in the public schools of Cooper County; Mary, bookkeeper in the Commercial Bank of Boonville; Richard, Edward, Jr., Dorothy and Frances. Mr. Garthoffner has been active and influential in Republican politics and has served on the County and Congressional Central Committees. He has frequently been a delegate to the State convention of his party and has attended the National conventions. For several years he was vice-president of the Young Mens' Republican Association. He was elected to the office of city treasurer in 1908 and filled this office for two years. He is a member of Sts. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, is a Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, and is affiliated with the Woodmen of the World. | Garthoffner, Edward Joseph (I2895)
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| 3283 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thomafamily.org/ BURIAL: U.S. Veterans Cemeteries, ca.1800-2006 about Edward E Garthoffner Name: Edward E Garthoffner Service Info.: CPL US ARMY WORLD WAR II Birth Date: 2 Dec 1910 Death Date: 7 May 1998 Cemetery: St Mary's Cemetery Cemetery Address: Macon, MO 63552 | Garthoffner, Edward Eugene (I9938)
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| 3284 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thomafamily.org/ | Gould, John E. (I27018)
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| 3285 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thomafamily.org/ | Lawson, Louise (I27021)
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| 3286 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.thomafamily.org/fam/fam03541.html BURIAL: - Cooper County, Missouri, Cemetery Records, Vol. 1-12 | Garthoffner, Mary Ellen (I13274)
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| 3287 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=t543210&view=0&pid=648&rand=36951493 | Westerman, Clyde Ezra (I76550)
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| 3288 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-1.htm George Bender was born in Marienberg, South Russia, on January 26 th , 1879. When a boy of ten years, he came with his parents, Philip and Rosa Bender, and his brothers and sisters, to this country. They came to Eureka by train, there George?s father purchased a team of oxen and brought his family and their belongings to McIntosh County. This was in 1889. He lived with his folks and helped them break and till the soil and eager to establish a home for himself, he filed an a homestead 9 miles southwest of Ashley in 1900. The same year he was married to Philephenia Reub. She was born in Kassel, South Russia, and had come to this country with her parents George and Christine Reub who had settled in McPherson County in 1887. The Benders first home was made of sod and stone and built by themselves. They had no money but owned four horses, four cattle and a plow, which was valued at about $300.00. The first years of their married life was an experience not to be forgotten, poor crops, no grain to sell, no sale for butter and eggs. This made it necessary to find work elsewhere in order to supply the family with food. However, better times came and there were fields of waving grain which were harvested and granaries were full, some to be sold and some for seed for the next year. In 1905 Mr. Bender bought a farm one mile south of Ashley and moved his family there, where they still live. Mr. and Mrs. Bender were parents of fourteen children, thirteen of whom are living. They are: Philip of Wishek; John of Ashley; Ida, married to Chris Grosz of Ashley; Edward of Lehr; Benjamin of Long Lake, S. D.; William and Julius of Ashley; Marie, a married daughter living in Aberdeen; Frieda, another married daughter, living at Leola, S. D.; and Christian, Theodore, Otto and Anna, who are still unmarried and live at home. Mrs. Bender, age 57, passed away at a hospital at Omaha, Nebraska, on January 1 st , 1938, following an operation to which she submitted the preceding day. Funeral services took place at the Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. J. C. Jung officiating. The body was interred in the Lutheran Cemetery south of Ashley. Mr. Bender with his family has acquired about 1500 acres of farm land and today has a well equipped farm. Mr. Bender is a prominent resident in the community and he and his family are members of the Lutheran Church. | Bender, Philipp G. (I104188)
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| 3289 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-1.htm GOTTLIEB BREITLING The pioneer story of Gottlieb Breitling does not vary from those of other pioneers of our County. He was born in South Russia, on January 1 st , 1864. When he came to America in 1884, Scotland, S. D. was his destination. Financially embarrassed, he could go no further. He obtained work on the farm of Christian Ferderic for three and a half years, receiving $150.00 per year. This money he saved and later bought 2 horses, 2 cows and some blacksmith tools. He had learned the art of the blacksmith trade in Russia and had the advantage of the average farmer with this side line. In 1888, he purchased a team of oxen, a wagon, harrow and plow and decided to go to the central part of the Territory where there was a better choice of land to file on. His stock and other possessions were loaded and shipped to Eureka. That being the end of the line, the trip from there was made across the country with wagon and team, the rest of the stock being tied to the wagon and led. He located and filed on the NE ¼ of Section 31, Township 129. Range 71, about fourteen miles from Ashley. Here he built a two room sod house. Lumber for it and the windows cost $30.00 and had to be hauled from Eureka. His farm equipment was considered about the best around the country and was valued at about $500.00. Having no ready money, he worked at his blacksmith trade on his farm. Many of his neighbors brought him work and one man walked twelve miles bringing him some work. His first three years here, there were no crops on account of the lack of moisture and the little he earned from his trade, did not go amiss. Mr. Breitling often related an incident that happened to him and probably happened to any other pioneer that had to ask for credit. Being out of flour and having no money, it was necessary to ask for credit when they went to town, they had to have flour. The result was that a mortgage was given on two horses and two oxen for 50 pounds of flour. Schools and churches were not established as yet, but the lack of church buildings did not keep these people from their worship. The family Bible was read from every day and on Sunday they would gather at the home of Mike Delzers for church service. The people in this community were of the Lutheran faith. Mr. Breitling was united in marriage to Friedericka Dobler in 1888, Rev. Bedd performing the ceremony. Fifteen children were born to this union, 13 of whom are living and are: Christina, Mrs. Carl J. Bertsch, Greenway, S. D.; Lydia, Mrs. Henry G. Roth, Ashley, N. D.; Emily, Mrs. Carl G. Bertsch, Greenway, S. D.; Paulina, Mrs. Carl H. Bertsch, Baker, Mont.; Bertha, Mrs. August Mueller, Venturia, N. D.; Rahil, Mrs. Henry J. Rott, Fredonia, N. D.; Gottlieb and Gideon, farmers, Venturia, N. D.; Leha, Mrs. Samuel Bender, Venturia, N. D.; Arthur, farmer, Venturia, N. D.; Ruth, Mrs. Daniel Mueller, Venturia, N. D.; Adina, Mrs. E. T. Geidt, Bismarck, N. D.; and Rebecca, Bismarck, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Breitling retired from farming about five years ago and moved to Venturia, N. D., where they reside. | Breitling, Gottlieb (I115105)
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| 3290 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-1.htm#B8 GEORGE BENDER George Bender was born in Marienberg, South Russia, on January 26 th , 1879. When a boy of ten years, he came with his parents, Philip and Rosa Bender, and his brothers and sisters, to this country. They came to Eureka by train, there George?s father purchased a team of oxen and brought his family and their belongings to McIntosh County. This was in 1889. He lived with his folks and helped them break and till the soil and eager to establish a home for himself, he filed an a homestead 9 miles southwest of Ashley in 1900. The same year he was married to Philephenia Reub. She was born in Kassel, South Russia, and had come to this country with her parents George and Christine Reub who had settled in McPherson County in 1887. The Benders first home was made of sod and stone and built by themselves. They had no money but owned four horses, four cattle and a plow, which was valued at about $300.00. The first years of their married life was an experience not to be forgotten, poor crops, no grain to sell, no sale for butter and eggs. This made it necessary to find work elsewhere in order to supply the family with food. However, better times came and there were fields of waving grain which were harvested and granaries were full, some to be sold and some for seed for the next year. In 1905 Mr. Bender bought a farm one mile south of Ashley and moved his family there, where they still live. Mr. and Mrs. Bender were parents of fourteen children, thirteen of whom are living. They are: Philip of Wishek; John of Ashley; Ida, married to Chris Grosz of Ashley; Edward of Lehr; Benjamin of Long Lake, S. D.; William and Julius of Ashley; Marie, a married daughter living in Aberdeen; Frieda, another married daughter, living at Leola, S. D.; and Christian, Theodore, Otto and Anna, who are still unmarried and live at home. Mrs. Bender, age 57, passed away at a hospital at Omaha, Nebraska, on January 1 st , 1938, following an operation to which she submitted the preceding day. Funeral services took place at the Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. J. C. Jung officiating. The body was interred in the Lutheran Cemetery south of Ashley. Mr. Bender with his family has acquired about 1500 acres of farm land and today has a well equipped farm. Mr. Bender is a prominent resident in the community and he and his family are members of the Lutheran Church. | Bender, Georg (I117969)
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| 3291 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-10.htm#S5 PETER P. SCHNABEL Among other earlier pioneers settling in McIntosh County is Peter P. Schnabel, the son of Peter Schnabel and Elizabeth Schnabel---nee Hausauer. Mr. Schnabel was born in Glueckstal, South Russia, on November 17, 1869. He together with his parents and others left their native land for America. Arriving at Eureka, South Dakota, oxen were purchased and the family set forth to find their new home. The father took up land about eleven miles north west of Venturia in Section 23, Township 130, Range 72. This was in May 1889 and far several years Mr. Schnabel assisted his parents in trying to make a living. The Schnabel family was not blessed with very much in the way of worldly goods and the oxen and other equipment owned by them were purchased on time. Mr. Schnabel tells of no early day hardships except that it was very hard to make ends meet, crops were poor and work was hard to find. On March 15, 1897, at Ashley, North Dakota, Mr. Schnabel was united in marriage to Miss Sophia Sattler by County Judge, Christian Becker and to this union six children were born, namely: Ella, born December 15, 1897, the wife of Jacob Ernst, living in Venturia; Jacob P. Schnabel, born May 14, 1899, a farmer living near Venturia; Theresa, born December 18, 1901, married to Emil T. Schrenk, Ashley, North Dakota; Arthur, born December 10, 1903, died in the fall of 1934: Ray Schnabel, born October 10, 1906, a farmer living near Venturia; Margaret, born September 5, 1910, the wife of Art Strobel, a farmer living near Venturia, North Dakota. After several years spent an his farm, Mr. Schnabel retired and moved to Venturia where he now lives. He is a member of the Baptist church. Mr. Schnabel has during the time he lived in Venturia been a Trustee of the Village for seven years, he has also been an officer on the School Board for sixteen years. | Schnabel, Peter P. (I111154)
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| 3292 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-5.htm#J1 JACOB JENNER, Sr. Pioneering held no fears for Jacob Jenner, Sr., son of John E. and Rosina Jenner. He was born in Bergdorf, South Russia, November 19, 1860, and grew up there, being confirmed and baptised in the Lutheran faith, by the Rev. Bembach. On October 31, 1883, Magdalina Lammle, daughter of David E. and Christina Lammle, became the bride of Jacob Jenner, Sr. The Rev. Bembach performed the ceremony. At the age of 29 Mr. Jenner with his wife and their two small daughters, a brother John and several other families migrated to America. They arrived at Eureka, S. D., by train early in April 1888. Mrs. Jenner?s folks entertained them for a few weeks and then they decided it was time to journey onward. The trail took them northeastward to within about 10 miles of Ashley. Here they decided to cast their lot with other newcomers and took up a homestead in McPherson County in what is now known as Petersburgh township. The $300.00 which Mr. Jenner had was used to buy an outfit for their farming venture. A horse and two cows were bought, also a plow, harrow and wagon. A sod house and barn were built and a well dug. The family then settled down to the task of making a living on the wind swept prairie of Dakota Territory. Land was broken and grain planted, the rain and the sun came and the crop was bountiful. Many were the long days of toil to harvest this crop. No modern reapers and threshing machines were available. Practically everything was done by hand. In the home, too, the furnishings were crude, no electric lights, washing machines and vacuum cleaners lightened the work of Mrs. Jenner but she kept her home neat and tidy with what she had at hand and did not complain. The winters were much more severe then, or at least appeared to be, than now, and prices were much lower. In spite of the low prices, cold and stormy winters and summer drouths the Jenners prospered and acquired more land. At one time they were the owners of 1120 acres in McPherson County and 160 acres in McIntosh County. A family of eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jenner. The two oldest passed away in childhood. The others are Jacob farming 10 miles southwest of Ashley; John, farming 9 miles southwest of Ashley; Fred, farming the homestead; Lydia, wife of Andrew J. Bertsch, farming 10 miles southwest of Ashley; Ida, wife of Theodore J. Hoff, fieldman for Mandan Creamery Company, Mandan, N. D., and Elizabeth, wife of John Jesser, Long Lake, S. Dak. During the World War, the two oldest sons were enlisted in the service of our country; Jacob spent 11 months over seas, and John was located at Camp Funston, Kansas, far about three months. In 1917 after spending 30 years farming, Mr. and Mrs. Jenner retired and moved to Ashley to rest from their strenuous labors and enjoy their church and friends. On July 14, 1932, Mr. Jenner was called by his Maker and departed this life. Mrs. Jenner still makes her home in Ashley, visited often by her children, grandchildren and many friends. | Jenner, Jakob (I110703)
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| 3293 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nd/county/mcintosh/bios-5.htm#K1 JACOB KEMPF One of the early pioneers of McIntosh County was Jacob Kempf. He was born in Beresina, South Russia, on November 6, 1857, and was united in marriage to Karoline Martz, by Rev. Bingo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kempf adhered to the Lutheran faith. Many of their friends had set sail for America, from where reports came of fertile farm lands upon which homesteads could be founded. With this in view they too, left for the land of promise and free land. When they reached Menno, S. D., they found most of the good land already taken and decided to go farther north, and in 1885, they came to McIntosh County. The trip from Menno was made by ox team and took twenty-two days. It was a hard trip but with the promise of a new home and better years, their burden was lightened. Mr. Kempf filed an a homestead ten miles southeast of Ashley. With the help of the family a sod house was constructed and with a small amount of farming equipment, consisting of a team of oxen, a wagon, a plow, a mower and one cow, he began his farming. Not having much seed very little was planted the first year, which perhaps was far the best as there was little or no rain and the grain did not mature. This left the family in poor circumstance and in order to earn a living and provide the barest necessities for his family, he and his children picked bones from the prairie. These had to be hauled to Ellendale about 40 miles away, this being their nearest trading town, but it meant money to buy what was actually needed. It took three days to make the round trip but it did not seem so long because with the money received from the sale of the bones, flour, sugar and coffee were purchased for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Kempf were the parents of eight children, all of whom are living, namely; Jacob, Mattias and Mrs. Hanna Nagel, all of Ashley; Gottlieb, living on the homestead; John, farming near Ashley; Mike, Deputy State Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D.; Karolina Thurn and Emilia Bauman of Ashley. Mr. Kempf passed away in 1932, and is buried at Ashley. His wife Mrs. Kempf, resides in Ashley. | Kempf, Jakob (I117672)
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| 3294 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.womacknet.net/genepool/womack02.htm Regina Anna Eckart 12 April 1898 Humboldt, Allen, KS 28 December 1977 , , , 1 September 1917 , , Ralph John Womack Emil Conrad Eckart Elizabeth Hutinet CENSUS: 1930: Name: Regina H Womack Age: 32 Estimated birth year: abt 1898 Relation to head-of-house: Wife Spouse's Name: Ralph J Womack Home in 1930: Humboldt, Allen, Kansas DEATH: Social Security Death Index Record about Regina Womack Name: Regina Womack SSN: 509-68-9761 Last Residence: 66748 Humboldt, Allen, Kansas, United States of America Born: 12 Apr 1898 Died: Dec 1977 State (Year) SSN issued: Kansas (1973 ) | Eckart, Regina Anna (I460)
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| 3295 | BIOGRAPHY: I am descendant from Sophia who emmigrated from Annweiler, Pfalz | Matz, Sophia (I66843)
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| 3296 | BIOGRAPHY: I have an 1892 photograph of George Funk standing in front of his butcher shop in NYC (his name appears with the number 5 on the awning above him, probably on the East side). Beside him stands his nephews, Jacob and John Heft George married John Heft's aunt (also a Heft), probably in Germany. If anyone knows anything about this George Funk please contact me as I am trying to determine the ancestry of the Hefts from Dimbach, Germany. | Funck, Georg (I23963)
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| 3297 | BIOGRAPHY: Immel/Imel/Emmil/Emil Family Tree Entries: 816 Updated: Mon Jul 16 09:27:29 2001 Contact: Cindy Goldsworthy cgolds@shockware.com BIOGRAPHY: Posted By: Jennifer Kemnitz Email: Subject: Re: Immels' Waldhambach, Bavaria Post Date: December 28, 2000 at 12:38:30 Message URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/immel/messages/45.html Forum: Immel Family Genealogy Forum Forum URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/immel/ BIOGRAPHY: Hi, sorry about the delay. Christmas, you know. Yes, let's exchange! I don't have anything more about Nikolaus' line, just that he was born in 1814. What I have starts with Bernhardus Peter Immel, b. 1695 in Sulz, Pfalz, Germ. and d.9/20/1743 in same. He was a carpenter and married twice, first to Margaretha Elisabeth, but they had no children. He remarried, to Maria Ottilia Schnetzer (daughter of Matthaus and Ottilia, and b. 1705 in Bindersbach, Pfalz) on 9/23/1732 in Gossersweiller, Pfalz. Their 2 surviving children were Anna Elisabetha (b.9/2/1733) and Johannes Michael Immel (our ancestor, of course, b.4/6/1737 in Sulz, Pfalz. I have no death date for him.) Johannes Michael was a baker and teacher and married twice, first to Sybilla Schaub on 1/31/1763, producing a son, Johann Adam (not our direct ancestor). His second marriage was on 2/4/1766 in Erlenbach to Anna Maria Schlosser (dau of Sebastian Siegbert Schlosser and Eva Dopler/Dobler; b.after 1743 in Erlenbach, Pfalz). They had 9 surviving children: Wendelin (b.12/5/1766, d.8/10/1834); Maria Catherina (b.1/17/1769); Maria Margarethe (b.1/13/1771); Magdalena (b.8/8/1772, d.8/21/1821); Johann Stephan (b.9/26/1774); Ottilia (b.2/19/1776); Appolonia (b.1777, d.1/21/1847); Johannes (b.10/8/1779); and Johannes Christian, our ancestor, who was born in 1781 in Erlenbach, Germersheim, Pfalz and died (date?) in Landau, Russia. In case you don't have some of this, Johannes Christian was Beresan District Mayor in Landau, Russia from 1825 to 1834 and, according to the book by Conrad Keller, "The German Colonies in South Russia 1804-1904, vol. 2", he was "an intelligent, energetic man, but was sometimes too strict. Johannes lived to quite an old age; near the end he suffered considerably from rheumatism and gout". I don't have the date on which he settled in Russia, but he was there by at least 1813, when he married Katharina Magdalena Helbling (dau of Joannes Baptista Helbling and Maria Barbara Walther; b.1784 in Wingen, Weissenberg, Alsace, d. Landau) in Landau. They had 6 children: your Nikolaus (b.1814); Christian (b.1816, d.1/13/1871); Margaretha (b.1817); my Kaspar/Casparus (b. 1/16/1820); Josef (b.1822, d.9/14/1870); and Elisabeth (b.1826). I would be interested in knowing what happened to Nikolaus' line and for any of his other siblings besides Kaspar. I have Kaspar's line if you are interested. Thanks in advance! --Jennifer | Immel, Bernhard Peter (I22025)
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| 3298 | BIOGRAPHY: In 1910, Edward Witzberger lived with his parents and siblings at the family home at 1712 Wetzel St. in Wheeling, West Virginia. He attended school and also worked as a stripper in a stogie (cigar) factory. At the time of the 1920 census, Edward Witzberger (24) and his wife Isabella (21) rented a home at 1815 Wood Ave. in the 4th ward of Wheeling, WV. Living with them were their daughter Evelyn (1 yr 10 mos) and niece Elizabeth Wahl (17). Elizabeth, a native of Pennsylvania, attended school. Elizabeth's father and mother were born in Ohio and Pennsylvania, respectively. Isabelle's parents were German. The census states that Edward's parents were born in the United States. Edward worked as a painter. Living near the Witzberger family in 1920 were seveal other families with ties to Monroe and Noble Counties in Ohio. Edward's uncle, John Wertzberger, lived at 1705 Wood Ave. The familyof Margaret Cornett owned the home at 1719 Wood Ave. The relationship (if any) between these Cornetts and Isabelle Singer Wertzberger's mother (Margaret Cornett Singer) is not known at this time. In 1930, Edward (33) and Isabel (32) Witzberger owned a home worth $5000 on Stone Church Rd. in Triadelphia, Ohio County, West Virginia. They lived their with their five children, Evyline (12), Margrette (9), Alberta (7), Mary B. (2 yrs 10 mos), and Edward (7 mos). The three oldest children attended school. Edward was employed as a house painter. The family owned a radio set. | Witzberger, Edward Eugene (I87391)
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| 3299 | BIOGRAPHY: jackiernc1 from Castaic, California, USA Quick Stats Member since 5 Dec 2000. Profile last updated 28 Feb 2007. CENSUS: 1930: Name: George Johns Age: 5 Estimated birth year: abt 1925 Relation to head-of-house: Son Father's Name: Seth C Johns Mother's Name: Caroline Johns Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York | Jones, George Leon (I27944)
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| 3300 | BIOGRAPHY: jackiernc1 from Castaic, California, USA Quick Stats Member since 5 Dec 2000. Profile last updated 28 Feb 2007. CENSUS: 1930: Name: William Johns Age: 3 Estimated birth year: abt 1927 Relation to head-of-house: Son Father's Name: Seth C Johns Mother's Name: Caroline Johns Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York | Jones, William Bruce (I27945)
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