Notes
Matches 3,351 to 3,400 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3351 | BIOGRAPHY: Jean-Paul GEYER E-Mail : geyerip@noos.fr | Bitsch, Erasmus (I89866)
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| 3352 | BIOGRAPHY: Jean-Paul GEYER E-Mail : geyerip@noos.fr | Geisler, Theresa (I89867)
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| 3353 | BIOGRAPHY: Jean-Paul GEYER E-Mail : geyerip@noos.fr | Messner, Jakob (I89868)
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| 3354 | BIOGRAPHY: Jean-Paul GEYER E-Mail : geyerip@noos.fr | Wilhelm, Barbara (I89869)
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| 3355 | BIOGRAPHY: Jennifer Kupferschmid jennkup@msn.com CENSUS: 1930: Name: George Lurz Age: 20 Estimated birth year: 1909 Relation to Head-of-house: Son Home in 1930: Wheatland, Monroe, New York Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Wheatland, Monroe, New York; Roll: T626_1448; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 263; Image: 0565. DEATH: Name: GEORGE J LURZ SSN: 104-05-3909 Last Residence: 14616 Rochester, Monroe, NY Born: 15 Mar 1910 Last Benefit: Died: 17 Sep 1989 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (Before 1951 ) RECORDS: U.S. Public Records Index Record about Geo J Lurz Name: Geo J Lurz Birth Date: 1 Mar 1910 Street Address: 19 Old Ivy Cir City: Rochester County: Monroe State: New York Zip Code: 14624 | Lurz, George Joseph (I772)
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| 3356 | BIOGRAPHY: Jennifer Kupferschmid jennkup@msn.com | Lurz, Robert Leon (I770)
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| 3357 | BIOGRAPHY: Jennifer Kupferschmid Rodak family Tree IMMIGRATION: www.ellisisland.org Gauck, Badshaser Bayers, France May 24, 1892 8y M U Pennland Antwerp, Belgium immigration: 1892 MILITARY: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Frank Gauck City: Not Stated County: Monroe State: New York Birth Date: Jun 14 1884 Race: White Roll: 1753844 DraftBoard: 2 CENSUS: 1920: Name: Francis Gauck Age: 35 years Estimated birth year: 1884 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Home in 1920: Wheatland Town, Monroe, New York Roll: T625_1120 Page: 8B ED: 279 Image: 0608 immigration: 1892 naturalization: 1910 CENSUS: 1930: Name: Frank Gauck Age: 46 Estimated birth year: 1883 Birthplace: Germany Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Scottsville, Monroe, New York Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Scottsville, Monroe, New York; Roll: T626_1448; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 262; Image: 0548. | Gauck, Balthasar Franz (I763)
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| 3358 | BIOGRAPHY: JohannaWelke95 from Grand Rapids, MI, Michigan, USA Quick Stats Member since 31 May 2003. Profile last updated 17 Dec 2006. | Michels, Emma (I36378)
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| 3359 | BIOGRAPHY: JohannaWelke95 from Grand Rapids, MI, Michigan, USA Quick Stats Member since 31 May 2003. Profile last updated 17 Dec 2006. | Schafer, August Herbert (I36379)
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| 3360 | BIOGRAPHY: JohannaWelke95 from Grand Rapids, MI, Michigan, USA Quick Stats Member since 31 May 2003. Profile last updated 17 Dec 2006. | Schaffer, Stefan Schäfer (I51028)
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| 3361 | BIOGRAPHY: JohannaWelke95 from Grand Rapids, MI, Michigan, USA Quick Stats Member since 31 May 2003. Profile last updated 17 Dec 2006. | Vierheilig, Christina (I51029)
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| 3362 | BIOGRAPHY: JohannaWelke95 from Grand Rapids, MI, Michigan, USA Quick Stats Member since 31 May 2003. Profile last updated 17 Dec 2006. | Family (F17544)
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| 3363 | BIOGRAPHY: John A. Schob The 1860 census lists J. A. Schweb (Schwob), a 29-year-old cabinet maker, who was born in France; Wilhelmina, his 31-year-old wife, who was born in Byron (Bavaria); and three children: William, 6 months; Amelia, 4 years; and Eliza, 1 year. The following obituary recorded in the History of the Upper Ohio Valley (Vol 1, pp. 733-34, Brant & Fuller, 1890) provides a good description of Schwob?s career and family: John A. Schob, born in Scholbach, Loraine, France, February 26, 1831, died at Moundsville, WVa on April 9, 1889 was one of the most noted citizens of the city, and the founder of one of the important manufacturing institutions of Moundsville. He was the son of John A. and Caroline (Faber) Schwob. In 1832, in company with his mother, he was brought to this country by his grandparents, Henry and Christina Faber, and soon after their arrival his mother died in Pittsburgh, Pa. The grandparents removed to Monroe County, Ohio, where John A. lived upon the farm until he was seventeen years old (c1848), he then went to Wheeling and learned the trade of cabinet-maker, remaining there two and one half years. From Wheeling, he went to St. Louis, residing there and at Hannibal, Mo, until the spring of 1852, when he went to Miltonsburgh, Ohio, where he opened up a cabinet-making shop, and remained there until 1879. On July 19, 1853, he was married to Wilhemina, daughter of Peter and Phillipena Schuetz, a native of Vorderweideinthal, Bavaria, Germany. Six children were born to them, viz.: John W., born May 26, 1854; Amelia L., born October 19, 1856; Eliza, June 28, 1859; Mary, February 25, 1861 (died September 11,1861); Herman H., July 2, 1865 (died March 29, 1867); and Charles C., March 23, 1869. | Schwob, Johannes Adam (I75873)
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| 3364 | BIOGRAPHY: John A. WEBER/WEAVER migrated to Canal Fulton, Stark County, Ohio, and married Katherina HAMMER, born 2 Sep 1831 in Birkenhoerdt, Pfalz, daughter of Johann A. HAMMER and Christine GAERTHOEFFNER. John and Catherina were general farmers in Canton Township, Canton, OH. They had 10 children, seven reached maturity. Catherine died 1916 and John A. 1922. Both are at rest at St. John's Cemetery, Canton, OH. Canton, Ohio is located in Stark County, which is in the northeastern area of the state. This database indexes a city directory for Canton in 1913. The city's estimated population in that year was 57,474. This database lists each person's name, occupation, and place of residence, along with his or her spouse's name. Canton's history goes back to 1769. The first lots were plotted and sold in 1806, and the first log cabin and the first road in Canton were built in 1807. The first post office was established in 1809. The first schoolhouse was built in 1811. Canton was incorporated as a town in 1834 and as a city in 1854. Today, Canton is one of America's leading industrial areas, manufacturing more than 1,500 different products. It is also known for dairy products and poultry farms. | Weber, Johannes A. (I5557)
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| 3365 | BIOGRAPHY: John Ackermann John_Ackermann@nyc.com DEATH: Social Security Death Index: Name: HENRY ACKERMAN SSN: 099-07-9475 Last Residence: 11435 Jamaica, Queens, NY Born: 15 Aug 1896 Last Benefit: 11435 Jamaica, Queens, NY Died: Jul 1981 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (Before 1951 ) | Ackermann, Henry (I8059)
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| 3366 | BIOGRAPHY: John Ackermann john_ackermann@nyc.com This is what I have on Johannes according to the 1900 US Census. The records were read at Philadelphia, Pa. July 1980 (read by a cousin of mine) Vol. 93 E.D. 462 Sheet 4 Line 34 Ackermann, John white, age 47, born September, 1853 born Germany residing at #275 New Jersey Ave, Brooklyn, New York John Ackermann immigrated to the US from Germany in 1881. His parents were both born in Germany. He has been in the US for 19 years. His occupation is listed as a liscensed vendor, and it is noted that he missed no work time for the year previous to this census. He can read, write and speak English. He owns his own home with mortgage. He at this time had eight children, and they were all alive. In addition according to the vital records of Brooklyn, John J. Ackermann and Margaret Sehy/Schy were married on October 30, 1881, in Brooklyn. Note that he married the same year that he immigrated. The Brooklyn city directory of 1900 list him as a truckman at the 275 New Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn address. | Ackermann, Johannes (I4915)
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| 3367 | BIOGRAPHY: JOHN AND HELEN LEHMAN MASTER FILE DECEMBER 18, 2008 .GED Entries: 44898 Updated: 2009-06-01 00:45:57 UTC (Mon) Contact: Helen Lehman hawlehman@cox.net Nicholas came to America at the age of 18 (1856) alone. He was a tailor in Germany. He moved to Delphos, Ohio to live with his brother-in-law Adam Sharke. He then moved to Putnum County. He spent 2 seasons in Illinois farming. He married Elizabeth Moreo 24 Jan 1861 and moved to farm near Delphos. He farmed 2 years (1861-1862). He was a boatman for the Erie Canal for sometime. He later moved (1892) to Henry County and farmed 40 acres. He sold this farm and bought 80 acres. He sold this farm in 1903 and moved to Leipsic and lived in town for 2 years. He then moved to a 116 acre farm in VanBuren Township. In 1912 he sold this farm and moved to Leipsic on Poplar Street. | Seimet, Nikolaus (I70415)
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| 3368 | BIOGRAPHY: John Breiner was born on June 24, 1836 in Erlenbach *1 near Dahn in the Palatinate which at that time was known as Rhenish Bavaria. He came to the United States in 1841 on a sailing ship when he was a small child. He grew up on his parents' farm in the Town of Callicoon near Jeffersonville in Sullivan County, New York. At the age of 22 John Breiner walked with Cyrus Quick to Camp Holley at Kiamesha Lake, New York and on August 21, 1862 enrolled in the 143rd Regiment of New York Volunteer Infantry. They did not want to enroll Cyrus Quick because he did not have any teeth. Cyrus protested wanting to know why a man had to have teeth to join the Army. He was told that he would have to bite the caps off of the cartridges to expose the powder for ignition before they were inserted into the Musket. Cyrus demonstrated that he could gum the cartridges *2 and so was enrolled as a corporal. John Breiner served as a Private in Company F under the command of Captain Edward F. Pinney from Jeffersonville. The 143rd left Camp Holley on October 10, 1862 and marched in review through Monticello and then on to Middletown, New York. In Middletown they boarded a train on the Erie and were sent to New York and then on to Washington DC. In April, 1863 the 143rd Regiment of New York Volunteer Infantry was with the XXII Army Corps under General Dix in Suffolk, Virginia. In July as the Battle of Gettysburg unfolded the 143rd was brought back to Washington, DC and sent north to Frederick, Maryland where on July 12th they were assigned to the 1st Brigade, 3rd Division of the XI Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac. Over half of the men were suffering from chronic diarrhea or malaria that was contracted in the wet coastal region near Suffolk. *3 John Breiner became sick with typhoid fever on July 14 at Berlin, Maryland and was sent to an Army hospital near Baltimore on July 18, 1863. He returned home on a furlough from the hospital during November, 1863. *4 While he was in the hospital in September, 1863, the 143rd was sent by train to Bridgeport, Alabama just south of Chattanooga, Tennessee with the XI and XII Army Corps. They participated in the battles around Chattanooga including Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863. John Breiner returned to his Company from the hospital on April 24, 1864. John Breiner with the 143rd Regiment of New York Volunteer Infantry took part in General Sherman's Atlanta Campaign and the March to the Sea. The XI and XII Corps were consolidated into the XX Army Corps which was part of the Army of the Cumberland commanded by Major General George Thomas. The 143rd was in the Third Brigade of the First Division of the XX Army Corps. The Atlanta Campaign began on May 5, 1864. Beginning in northern Georgia the 143rd with the Army of the Cumberland moved south through Snake Creek Gap, crossed the Oostanaula River at Resaca, Georgia and encountered Confederate troops on May 15, 1864. During the Battle of Resaca a sergeant from the 143rd won the Congressional Medal of Honor. John Breiner with the 143rd continued to move south towards Atlanta. They crossed The Pumpkinvine Creek and fought in the Battle of New Hope Church on May 25, 1864. On June 22 the 143rd took part in a battle at Kolb's Farm near Kennesaw Mountain when a furious attack by Confederate General John Bell Hood was repulsed. On July 20 the 143rd was in line at the Battle of Peachtree Creek at the center point of Hood's assault where he attempted but failed to break the Federal line. The 143rd did not take part in the other battles fought in the siege of Atlanta, however they were one of the first to scale the works and enter Atlanta on September 2, 1864. They remained in Atlanta until it was evacuated and destroyed by Sherman in November.*5 In November Sherman started his March to the Sea. The Army moved through Decator, Madison, Milledgeville, Sandersville and Millen. While moving across Georgia, Sherman spread his Army out into a sixty mile wide flank and laid waste the land. They burned farms and crops, shot the livestock, tore up the railroads and heated the rails and bent them around telegraph poles or trees so they could never be used again. John Breiner told the story that when the 143rd Regiment was moving through a Georgia town one of the men went into a doctor's office and brought out a skeleton and was dancing with it in the street. The Army lived off the land by fanning out on either side of a road and forage through farms for food and other supplies, bringing them out to the road where they were loaded into army supply wagons. Sherman entered Savannah Georgia on December 21, 1864 and presented the City to Abraham Lincoln as a Christmas present. Sherman started north on February 1, 1865 and headed for Columbia, South Carolina which was destroyed on February 17, 1865. From Columbia John Breiner and the 143rd marched into North Carolina and participated in battle of Bentonville on March 19, 1865. This was the last Confederate offensive battle of the war. The 143rd was present when General Johnson surrendered west of Durham, North Carolina on April 26, 1865. After the surrender the 143rd marched to Washington, DC. On May 24, 1865 the Regiment passed in Review on Pennsylvania Avenue in a parade that lasted six and one half hours. Losses for the 143rd New York Volunteer Infantry were 13 killed in action, 27 died from wounds, and other deaths including disease were 178. *6 John Breiner was honorably discharged at the age of 25 in Washington, DC at the time the Regiment was mustered out on July 20, 1865. He was 5 feet 5inches tall with black hair and eyes. With his mustering out pay he bought an Elgin gold watch and chain. He also received a $100 bounty for having served in the Army. After the Civil War John Breiner returned to his father's farm in the Town of Callicoon, Sullivan County, New York. He met and courted Julia Mutchler who was then 19 years of age. They were married by Father Roesch on January 9, 1866 in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Obernberg, New York. *7 They moved into the Mutchler's log cabin and their first three children, Katharina, Louisa, and John J. were born in this cabin. John and Julia Breiner bought a farm on October 24, 1870 for $1550 in the Gulf north of Callicoon Center in the Town of Callicoon, *8 about six and one half miles from John's parents, Franz and Katharina. Julia's parents Joseph and Regina moved in with them. In 1875 the Breiner farm consisted of 90 acres of improved land and six acres of wood land. The value of the farm buildings were $300, the stock $400 and tools $300. They grossed $600 from sales in 1874. The improved land consisted of 20 acres of pasture, 50 acres of meadow which yielded 50 tons of hay and 10 acres were plowed. The plowed acres consisted of 2 acres of oats yielding 50 bushels, 2 acres of winter rye yielding 45 bushels, 1.5 acres of potatoes yielding 200 bushels, 2 acres of buckwheat yielding 47 bushels, and 1 acre of Indian corn yielding 45 bushels. The farm also had 100 apple trees yielding 50 bushels. Two barrels of cider were made in 1874. The stock included 4 heifer calves, 1 bull, 12 milch cows, 2 colts, 1 horse, 2 pigs, 6 sheep, and chickens. In 1874 one thousand pounds of butter was made, 400 pounds of pork was made and $40 worth of eggs were sold. *9 In July of 1890 John Breiner applied for and received a veterans Service connected disability for chronic headache and rheumatism. *10 In the early 1890's a series of misfortunes struck John Breiner's family. On June 26, 1892 Julia's mother, Regina Dipold Mutchler died and on October 1, 1892 her father, Joseph died. The saddest event of all was when John's and Julia's seventeen year old daughter, Mary Josephine died suddenly of appendicitis on September 20, 1891 after having attended a dance the night before. A gradual and deepening depression came over John that affected his ability to function. He started to have problems with his neighbors, and in March, 1893 he took George Heller to the Justice's Court in the Town of Callicoon for damage done by the Heller cattle. On May 1, 1893 John and Julia left their farm in the Gulf to their 21 year old son, William Joseph and bought a hotel in North Branch, New York from Peter Knack for $2900. *11 John's rapidly deteriorating mental condition made it prudent to have the hotel transferred to Julia's name only. This was done on June 8, 1893. The property included the hotel, furniture, bar, bar room fixtures and furniture, the stock of provisions, wines, liquors, cigars, fuel, ice, hay, grain, straw, one black mare, two cows, harness, robes, blankets, whips, one buckboard wagon and one two seated spring wagon. *12 As the summer went on John's condition became more acute and he made two suicide attempts. Following this the family brought him to Middletown State Hospital where he was hospitalized from October. 1893 until August, 1894 when he recovered and was discharged. *13 In April, 1897 they sold the hotel and bought another farm in Callicoon Center along Buck Brook *14 and lived there until about 1909. About 1909 they sold the farm in Callicoon Center, and retired. They built a new house on Highland Avenue in Roscoe, New York where he lived until he died on June 17, 1912 after having a stroke the month before. *15 He was a member of W. T. Morgan Post #293 G. A. R. in Rockland. This Post was chartered on 8 Oct 1882 and met on the first and third Wednesdays of the month in Dodge's Hall. Following his death Julia received a veterans widow pension of $12 a month. BREINER, JOHN.?Age, 25 years. Enlisted, August 21, 1862, at Callicoon, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. F, October 8, 1862; mustered out with company, July 20, 1865, at Washington, D.C., as Briner. | Breiner, Johannes (I27866)
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| 3369 | BIOGRAPHY: John Herman, who married Rottkamp granddaughter Anne Froehlich, also left the farm but for a related field. When he lost his New Hyde Park farm during the Depression, he got a job as a sales representative for a New Jersey fertilizer company. "His territory was Long Island, and he sold to all his relatives," recalls his daughter, Carol Ann Hintze. Today Hintze's 24-year-old son, Philip, is a sales representative on Long Island for another New Jersey company, pharmaceutical giant Merck. And although he knows the area only as subdivisions and strip malls, his territory - which runs from Syosset to New Hyde Park - was once dotted with Rottkamp farms, including his grandfather's. | Herman, John Jacob (I69694)
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| 3370 | BIOGRAPHY: John Theobold WATTEL There is, however, a listing for a JOHN WEDDELL for the year 1832, age 25 years who immigrated to New York. This information was extracted from the National Archives Microfilm #237, rolls 13-18, page 1048, source publication code 503.12. The original data can be found in William P. FILBY?S Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500?s-1900?s. Elizabeth P. BENTLEY then published Passenger Arrivals at the Port of New York, 1830-1832, from Customs Passenger Lists and using Filby?s Index, compiled these passenger listings. Both the year and the age of JOHN WEDDELL seem to fit exactly with John Theobold WADEL and the spelling of the surname is close enough to consider this as a possibility. John was born 3 January 1809, the son of Joseph WADEL and Anne Marie JENN, in Ammertzwiller, a small farming community in the area that was known as southern Alsace, France. Today, this area is called Haut-Rhin. At the time of John's birth, the town's population was about 300 and it remains about the same today. John was baptized as Jean Thiébaud WADEL. Research suggests that when John first lived in Rochester he Americanized his given names to John Theobold. Baptismal documents of his children and his death record all support this. In these documents, his surname was spelled various ways, WADEL, WADDEL, WADDELL. In census records for his wife, after his death, directory listings, and even a city plat map, the surname was listed with some of the variations listed above and also WADLE and WADDLE. Sometime prior to 1900, the surname was changed to WATTEL and remained that way with the exception of one family branch (mine!) who changed it to WATTELL! The Centre Départmental & Histoire des Familles or CDHF Also mentioned in the biographical sketch is a family tree that is housed in the Altkirch Museum in Haut-Rhin. The chart, WHICH WAS PREPARED IN 1799, was written in order to determine the line of descent for the distribution of a stipend. The stipend was created from a large sum of money that THIEBAUD HAENNIG had bequeathed to the University of Freiburg in Brisgau for the purpose of educating his heirs which included the descendants of his sisters Barbara and Marie. ANNA MARIA SCHNOEBELEN, the first family member shown in the section of the family tree below, was the great granddaughter of MARIE HAENNIG, sister of THIEBAUD HAENNIG. Despite the obvious care and attention taken in preparing the tree, not all of the children of ELISABETH SCHAFFER and JEAN THIEBAUD WADEL are represented in this tree. It is not known what sources were used in the preparation of this tree. If it was prepared from memory, it could explain why our branch is not represented. Our particular branch descends from their son JEAN JACQUES WADEL and his wife ANNE MARIE WIOLAND. The tree is hand written and is 16 meters in length. This is the part that includes the WADEL family: | Wattel, Johannes Theobald (I64941)
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| 3371 | BIOGRAPHY: JOHN W. HIEB An enterprising contractor of Lodi whose thorough training and dependable workmanship have brought him a high degree of success in his chosen line of work is John W. Hieb, who for a quarter of a century has been numbered among the residents of the Lodi district. A native of South Dakota, born August 2, 1880, he was reared at Menno, his native place. His father, William Hieb, who was born near Odessa, Southern Russia, came to Lodi from South Dakota in 1897 and bought thirty acres of raw land one mile south of Lodi and planted a vineyard, one of the first to be operated on a commercial scale in the district. After living there a number of years and bringing the place to a high state of development, he disposed of it and now makes his home in Lodi, retired from active business. He was the founder of the Salem Reformed Church and has always been active in its affairs. The following are his eight children: William W., a rancher; John W., the subject of this review; Jacob W. is a partner in the firm of Hieb Bros., contractors; Mrs. Magdelene Kost; Mrs. Katie Youpp; Mrs. Alida Bender; Albina, deceased, and Mrs. Pauline Walder. John W. Hieb was educated in the public school in Menno, S.D., and at the same time from a boy assisted his father on the old homestead. He was a natural mechanic and worked as a helper to a carpenter, building residences, barns and churches. He was seventeen years of age when he arrived in Lodi and he assisted his father in the planting of the vineyard and in its care. He then took up carpenter work, and first was with a bridge construction crew for the Southern Pacific Railroad, and later he received a careful training in his trade with O. Corbin, one of the pioneer builders of Lodi, being five years in his employ, and holding the position of foreman for the three last years of that period. During this time he superintended the construction of a number of fine residences, among them the homes of Frank Beckman, Mrs. Anna Hudson and Dr. Tennyson. Mr. Hieb then entered business with August Marklein, and during their partnership they built the grammar school at Franklin, St. John's Episcopal Church at Lodi, and practically all the business section of Victor, in addition to the Evangelical Church there and many of the homes. Later this firm was dissolved and Mr. Hieb took in his brother, Jacob W. Hieb, as a partner. Mr. Hieb has been connected with the contracting of over 500 residences and business blocks in and around Lodi, and for some of the homes he has drawn his own plans and specifications. Among his work we note the following: Seven churches in Lodi, the Congregational Church near Victor, the Farmers & Merchants Bank and the White Front Store at Lodi, the residences of H.J. Cooper, Dr. A.C. Boehmer, G.G. Hieb, J.G. Hieb, Max Elbert, all of Lodi, and a $24,000 residence for Louis Chapdelain one mile west of Lodi, one of the best in the county. He just completed the Evangelical Church, Lodi, at a cost of $25,000, and the William Spooner residence, costing $12,000. He has had an average of twenty-one men in his employ in recent years and his reputation for fine work has brought him all the business he can handle. He owns a number of lots in Lodi on which he expects to build residences later. He is also a stockholder in the Farmers & Merchants Bank. In 1900 Mr. Hieb was married to Miss Caroline Hieb, a native of Menno, S.D. She is the daughter of Gottlieb and Magdelene (Mettler) Hieb, who were also born near Odessa, Russia. They emigrated to Menno, South Dakota, where Mr. Hieb was engaged in the mercantile business for twenty-five years, until he disposed of it and located in San Joaquin County on a farm near Victor, where he engaged in viticulture until he retired to Lodi where he and his wife resided until their death. They had five children: Jacob G. resides in Oakland; Mrs. Magdalene Handel of Lodi; Mrs. Christine Ulmer of Lodi; Mrs. Caroline Hieb and Gottlieb, a resident of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Hieb are the parents of three children, Leon, Herbert and Bernice. Mr. Hieb and family are members of the Salem Reformed Church and he has served as trustee for several years. For the last twelve years he has done more building in Lodi and vicinity than any one engaged in the building business. He has made a study of his line and also has studied architecture, and draws the plans for residences, churches and public buildings. History of SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY CALIFORNIA With A Biographical Review of The Leading Men and Women of the County Who Have Been Identified with Its Growth and Development from the Early Days to the Present HISTORY BY George H. Tinkham HISTORIC RECORD COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1923 | Hieb, John W. (I116328)
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| 3372 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moran, John Patrick (I55965)
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| 3373 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schumacher, Johannes Joseph (I23691)
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| 3374 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Helbling, Maria Magdalena (I23692)
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| 3375 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Helbling, Johannes David (I23693)
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| 3376 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schweickhardt, Marie Madeleine (I23694)
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| 3377 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schmitt, Johannes Philipp (I32349)
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| 3378 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schumacher, Joseph (I53710)
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| 3379 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Becker, Margaretha (I53711)
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| 3380 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Helbling, David (I53728)
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| 3381 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schumacher, Albert Edward (I56140)
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| 3382 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schumacher, Bertha Catherine (I56141)
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| 3383 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Remis, Madeline (I56142)
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| 3384 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Kritzer, Ray (I56143)
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| 3385 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schumacher, Anton (I56144)
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| 3386 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Vilsack, Katharina Maria (I56145)
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| 3387 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schweickhardt, Philipp Jakob (I56146)
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| 3388 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Walter, Maria Magdalena (I56147)
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| 3389 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Walter, Johannes Michael (I56148)
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| 3390 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Lorenz, Eva Margaretha (I56149)
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| 3391 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Lorenz, Jean Georges (I56150)
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| 3392 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schmitt, Anna Maria Elisabetha (I56151)
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| 3393 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Lorenz, Susanna (I56152)
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| 3394 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Schmitt, Johannes Philipp (I56153)
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| 3395 | BIOGRAPHY: johnson1162 Quick Stats Member since 4 Sep 2002. Profile last updated 2 Feb 2007. | Catherine (I56154)
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| 3396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lang, Sister Eunice Ann (I65367)
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| 3397 | BIOGRAPHY: jokisch.FLOP-3 Entries: 4029 Updated: Wed Jun 18 19:49:52 2003 Contact: Junealda Jokisch barney23@agtelco.com BIOGRAPHY: Entries: 6354 Updated: Thu Aug 7 13:43:03 2003 Contact: Keith Kehrer kkehrer@msn.com | Fries, Edgar Charles (I10774)
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| 3398 | BIOGRAPHY: jokisch.FLOP-3 Entries: 4029 Updated: Wed Jun 18 19:49:52 2003 Contact: Junealda Jokisch barney23@agtelco.com BIOGRAPHY: Entries: 6354 Updated: Thu Aug 7 13:43:03 2003 Contact: Keith Kehrer kkehrer@msn.com | Dahm, Ida K. (I28170)
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| 3399 | BIOGRAPHY: jokisch.FLOP-3 Entries: 4029 Updated: Wed Jun 18 19:49:52 2003 Contact: Junealda Jokisch barney23@agtelco.com BIOGRAPHY: Entries: 6354 Updated: Thu Aug 7 13:43:03 2003 Contact: Keith Kehrer kkehrer@msn.com | Fries, Olivia A. (I28640)
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| 3400 | BIOGRAPHY: jokisch.FLOP-3 Entries: 4029 Updated: Wed Jun 18 19:49:52 2003 Contact: Junealda Jokisch barney23@agtelco.com BIOGRAPHY: Entries: 6354 Updated: Thu Aug 7 13:43:03 2003 Contact: Keith Kehrer kkehrer@msn.com | Walthes, Theodore Carl (I28641)
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