Notes
Matches 6,601 to 6,650 of 26,208
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| 6601 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.familytreeheritagelibrary.com/genealogy/fam18827.html BIOGRAPHY: St. Eve, Field, and Schor Families Entries: 19677 Updated: 2006-03-12 20:13:07 UTC (Sun) Contact: Judy Schor judyshor@aol.com BIOGRAPHY: Additional information, including photographs and documents are posted on my web site at: ?www.FamilytreeHeritageLibrary.com? Entries: 54226 Updated: 2006-08-12 03:05:25 UTC (Sat) Contact: Leah Pearson and her family at email: geofiles@aol.com | Bevirt, Hugh Allen (I38625)
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| 6602 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.familytreeheritagelibrary.com/genealogy/names11.html#Dahm BIOGRAPHY: St. Eve, Field, and Schor Families Entries: 19677 Updated: 2006-03-12 20:13:07 UTC (Sun) Contact: Judy Schor judyshor@aol.com BIOGRAPHY: Additional information, including photographs and documents are posted on my web site at: ?www.FamilytreeHeritageLibrary.com? Entries: 54226 Updated: 2006-08-12 03:05:25 UTC (Sat) Contact: Leah Pearson and her family at email: geofiles@aol.com | Dahm, Francis Edward (I28714)
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| 6603 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.familytreeheritagelibrary.com/genealogy/names11.html#Dahm | Dahm, Kenneth Frank (I38617)
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| 6604 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Matthews, Shirley Jean (I38618)
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| 6605 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.familytreelegends.com/trees/brasscannon/1/data/440 BURIAL: U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 Name: Harold E Funck Service Info.: US NAVY WORLD WAR II, KOREA Birth Date: 29 Jul 1928 Death Date: 2 Feb 2003 Cemetery: Greenwood Cemetery Cemetery Address: New Orleans, LA 70119 | Funck, Harold E. (I44438)
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| 6606 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bordeaux, Unknown (I44439)
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| 6607 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg102.htm#4097 The "History of Noble County, Ohio, 1887" lists Michael Schott as one of the early (c. 1840s?) settlers of Enoch Township. At the time of the 1850 census, 26 year old German born farmer lived in Enoch Twp., Monroe County, Ohio with his 24 year old wife Elizabeth (also born in Germany). The children -- both born in Ohio -- were Catherine (3) and Philip (1). The adjacent households in the census were those of tailor John C. Baily and Nicholas Schott John Haren, great-grandson of Michael's daughter Mary Schott Weisent, tells this story about the Schott family's barn: Michael Schott and his brothers built the barn after building another one for someone else so that they would have money to build it and could do the learning on some one else?s barn. It was still known as "the new farm," as it replaced the one down the road after the house was burned to the ground after being struck by lightning (possibly in 1852). They cut the lumber out of logs on a slight angle so that the pores of the timber would always be exposed and then bent one tooth of the circular saw blade over so that it cut a single kerf every 6 inches or so about ¼ inch into the board. This formed its own shingle as every pore was exposed on the face to drain and the top of every pore was open to the kerf under the ledge of the wood above it. They girdled the trees in the winter when the sap was in the roots and let them dry standing all summer so that all of the pores would be open and the timber would be stable and make drying the boards possible in time to build next spring. John Haren last saw the barn in the summer of 1972 and it was in superb shape and still without a stitch of paint on it. He brought the dog house home with him. as it was built at the same time and using the same techniques. The dog house donated it to Ella Sharp Museum here Jackson, Michigan around 1980. After around 100 years outdoors it, too, was in great shape. He painted the name ?Watch? on the dog house in honor of the last dog to use it around 1940. In 1860, 36 year old farmer Michael Shott lived in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his 36 year old wife Elizabeth and five children: Catherine (16), John (7), Jacob (5), Mary (2), and Nicholas (1). The three older children attended school. Michael was born in "Prupia." (The writing is legible; there is definitely a "p" in the middle of the word. Perhaps this is a reference to Prussia?) The children were all born in Ohio. The adjacent farms in the census were those of Joseph Shob/Shott and Michael's brother Nicholas Shott. In 1870, Michael Shott (46) still lived in Enoch Twp. with his wife Elizabeth (44) and children John (17), Jacob (15), Mary A. (13), Nicholas (11), Jasper (9), Matilda (7), and Henry (5). Only Nicholas and Jasper attended school. Michael's birthplace is Prussia, and Elizabeth's is Hesse Cassel, according to the census. Neighboring households in the census belonged to William Hesson and John Weisent. At the time of the 1880 census, widower "Michael Shatts" lived in Enoch Twp. with his four youngest surviving children: Mary Ann (22), Nicholas (20), Casper (16), and Henry (13). The three boys attended school. Michael's farm was located next to those of Frank Schwallie and August Dimmerling Jr. August Dimmerling was married to Michael Schott's niece, Barbara Schott. In 1900, 76 year old widowed farmer Michael Shott lived on a farm that he owned in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Living with him were his son Casper (37), Casper's wife Catherine (33), and Casper's five children: Emma (12), Cora (9), Otilda (6), Roy (2), and William (newborn). Born in Germany, Michael came to America in 1837, when he was about 15 years old. He spoke English, but could not read or write. Eighty six year old Michael Shott lived alone at the time of the 1910 census. | Schott, Michael Schaadt (I81508)
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| 6608 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg1027.htm | Dimmerling, Mildred Martha (I33258)
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| 6609 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg1059.htm#30873 On August 21, 1851, Bavarian Born Adam Schehl (34) and his wife Cattearina (30) arrived in New York aboard the ship Centurion having sailed from from LeHarve, France with their children Philipp (7), Adam (5) and Magdelena (11 mos.). In 1900, widower Adam Schell (83) owned a farm in Summit Twp. He lived there with his unmarried son, Adam Jr. (56). Both were born in Germany, and came to America in 1859. Adjacent farms in the census were owned by widow Elizabeth Zwick and the family of Adam's granddaughter, Eugenia Dick Burkhart and her husband George. | Schehl, Johannes Adam (I70070)
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| 6610 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg194.htm#20208 In 1860, newlyweds John and Ann Kuehn lived with John's family in Seneca Twp., Monroe County, Ohio. The census states that they had been married within the past year. At the time of the 1870 census, 33 year old French farmer John Kuhn owned real estate worth $3200 in Seneca Twp., Monroe County, Ohio. Other members of the household were Anne (28), a native of Bavaria, and children Catherine (9), Mary (7), John (6), and Joseph (1). John's personal possessions were valued at $425. The family's surname was mis-indexed as Renhn in the census index. In 1880 42 year old German-born John Kuhn lived in Seneca Twp., Monroe County, Ohio with his wife Anne (38) and seven children: Katherine (19), Margaret (17), John (15), Joseph (11), Nicholas (7), Henrietta (5), and Simon (3). Margaret, John, Joseph, and Nicholas attended school. (Several other members of the Kuhn family are listed as Germans in the 1880 census.) Living next door to John Kuhn is Mary Kuhn Weisend. There is not enough evidence at this time to prove that this is the son of Peter Kuhn and Catherine Beckerich. However, if this is the same person, then Mary Kuhn Weisend is his niece. The 1900 census finds the family of John Kuhn Sr. still living in Seneca Twp. The household consisted of John (63 - Mar 1837), his wife of 40 years Anna M. (57 - May 1843), and children Simon T. (23 - Nov 1876), Peter W. (19 - Sep 1880), Elias H. (16 - Jan 1884), and Anne L. (14 - May 1886), and a servant Joseph W. Breeder (21 - Aug 1878). John was a native of France; Anna was from Bavaria, and everyone else in the home was born in Ohio. Immigration dates for John and Anna are "un" and blank, respectively. John worked as a farmer. Simon was an engineer in a saw mill; his brother Peter worked on the farm. Joseph Breeder was a setter at the saw mill. Elias and Anne attended school. In 1910, John Kuhn (73) and his wife of 50 years, Anna (68), lived in Seneca Twp. with their children Peter (30), Elias (26), and Lucy (23). The farms next to John's were those of Simon (34) and Nicholas Kuhn (38), who may have been his sons. According to the census, John was born in France and Anna was born in Germany. John came to America in 1847. No immgration date is listed for Anna. | Kuhn, Johannes (I70044)
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| 6611 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg63.htm#1554 Conflicting dates of birth: 5 Feb 1838 (Delores Snider) 5 Mar 1837 (Tom Singer) Census suggests that 1838 is the correct date, as he is listed as being 42 years old on when the census was taken on June 1, 1880. In 1860, 22 year old John Singer lived and worked with his parents and younger siblings on the family farm in Jefferson Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. In 1870, John Singer (33) owned a farm worth $3000 in Jefferson Twp., Noble County, Ohio. He lived there with his wife Mary A. (33) and children Marilda (7), Albert (4), Barnabas (2), and Ales (9 months). Only Matilda attended school. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to Sebastian Heil and Albert Mallett. At the time of the 1880 census, John Singer (42) still lived in Jefferson Twp. with his wife Mary A. (42) and children Tilda (16), Albert (14), Barnabas (13), Aleck (10), Annie (7) and Katie (5). All of the children attended school except Katie. Neighboring farms in the census were those of Albert Mallett and John Williams. In October 1880, John Singer, George Berkhal and John Morrison were the managers of a political rally for Democratic presidential candidate Winfield Scott Hancock. The rally was attended by between 400 and 500 people. Bands played, dinner was served, and political speeches were made. Hancock lost the popular vote by a small margin to James Garfield the following month. (Source: Caldwell Citizens' Press, 14 Oct 1880) From the Fulda column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 29 May 1884: John Hespot [Herbst] and John Singer lost their spring colts last week. John Singer left his family in Jefferson Twp. for parts unknown around 1890. He had lost heavily while gambling and was unable to pay his debts. It has also been suggested that he argued with his father. Telling his family he was going to the store for some tobacco, he never returned. His wife was left behind with their six children, age 16 through 27. John's family received news of his death "in a western state" some years later; he had "worked as a cow-doctor" (perhaps Kansas or Texas) (Source: Tom Singer) A man who may be Fulda's John Singer has been found in the 1900 census living as a farm hand in northern California. Widower John Singer lived with four other farm laborers on the farm of German immigrant Emil Kreng in Tulare Twp., San Joaquin County, California (not to be confused with the city of Tulare). According to the census, John Singer was born in Germany in Feb. 1839. | Singer, Johannes (I49577)
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| 6612 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg63.htm#1554 Tombstone is a obelisk topped by a cross. The tombstone inscription reads: Mary A. wife of John Singer Born July 2 1837 Died Aug 25 1898 SINGER Here lies one who in this life Was a kind mother and a true wife She was by many virtues blest and piety among the rest | Burkhart, Maria Anna (I57338)
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| 6613 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg63.htm#1557 The "Fulda" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press stated on 30 Nov 1882: John Singer, whose son Albert has been sick for the last four or five months, has taken him to Columbus for treatment. From the Fulda column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press 28 Dec 1883 I understand that that Albert Singer is doing well at hospital in Columbus. On 25 Jan 1883, the Fulda column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press reported: John Singer has brought his son home from Columbus much improved. On 26Apr 1883, the same paper reported Albert Singer, son of John Singer, who has been very ill for nine months, made his appearance in town on crutches. According to Muth & Fox, Albert Singer had no legitimate issue. He is reportedly the father of Mrs. Gay Beddinger's mother, who was illegitimate. It has also been reported that he spent time in the penitentiary. He lived in or near Pittsburgh, PA. In 1900, 35 year old Albert Singer rented a farm in Seneca Twp., Monroe County, Ohio where he lived with his wife of one year, Mary (36) and his nine year old stepson John E. Burkhart. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to Nicholas Burkhart and John Kuhn. In 1910, Albert Singer (45) lived alone although the census lists him as currently married for 10 years. He lived in a rented home on Springfield Road, Lewisville, Summit Twp., Monroe County, Ohio. Although he did not own a farm, his occupation was farmer. A note about Albert Singer?s death appeared in the Zanesville Signal on 27 Aug 1936: ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noll, Mrs. Alex Singer, Joe Singer and Mrs. Matilda Noll have returned to their respective homes after attending the funeral services of the latter?s brother, Albert Singer, which was held at the home in Wilkinsburg, Pa. He is also survived by a sister in Zanesville. Albert Singer was not found in the 1920 census index for either Pennsylvania or Ohio. In 1930, Albert A. Singer (65) rented part of a multi-family dwelling at 7924 Tacoma Street in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, PA with his wife Martha M. (63) Albert was born in Ohio to German-born parents. He was employed as a casting maker at a metal works factory. Mary was born in Sep 1863 in Ohio. She married Albert Singer about 1899. | Singer, Albert A. (I73236)
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| 6614 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wise, Unknown (I39560)
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| 6615 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pfile, Unknown (I39559)
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| 6616 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pfile, Unknown (I39561)
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| 6617 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Unknown, Dorothy (I39562)
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| 6618 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogienetz.de/vereine/wgff/trier/Familienbuecher/Gusenburg.html#Orte | Engel, Alois (I28760)
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| 6619 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogienetz.de/vereine/wgff/trier/Familienbuecher/Gusenburg.html#Orte | Lauer, Katharina Anna (I28761)
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| 6620 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kärcher, Alois Philipp (I28762)
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| 6621 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Engel, Rosemarie Anna Maria (I28763)
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| 6622 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kärcher, Heidi (I28764)
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| 6623 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogy.com/users/a/t/k/Linda-Atkins-/TREE/178730001tree.html Posted By: Linda Weissinger Atkins Email: koona 12@aol.com Subject: Henry Weissinger / Elizabeth Walthers/Roch.NY Post Date: February 19, 2002 at 09:50:30 Message URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/weisinger/messages/88.html Forum: Weisinger Family Genealogy Forum Forum URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/weisinger/ BIOGRAPHY: I am just beginning to research my Weissinger line. Great Grandfather was Henry Weissinger, born 1860, not sure if born in Alsace Lorraine, France or Baden-Baden Germany. Married Elizabeth Walthers of Germany. Brothers, Charles and Jacob. Died April 6,1941 in Rochester NY. He and Elizabeth had 12 children...Charles,George(my grandfather), Henry,Katherine,Agnes,Lizzy,Tillie,Anna,Josie,Marie,Delia, and Julia. Any one having info on this Weissinger line, I would love to hear from and trade info. BIOGRAPHY: http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonnws/1918/SEP.html WEISSINGER - Miss Otilla WEISSINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry WEISSINGER, entered into rest, Saturday A. M. at the home of her parents, 292 Hague St., age 16 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, her parents, 8 sisters, Mrs. W. DORFNER, Mrs. E. NESBITT, Mrs. M. BITTNER, Mrs. W. MATTISON, Mrs. C. SCHEG, Mrs. J. SEGAN, Mrs. H. HORTON and Miss Agnes WEISSINGER; 3 brothers, Charles WEISSINGER, of Detroit, Mich.; Henry and George WEISSINGER, of this city. -Funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the family home, 292 Hague St., and at 9 A.M. from Holy Family Church. Interment will take place in the family lot in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. | Weissinger, Heinrich (I43709)
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| 6624 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogy.com/users/a/t/k/Linda-Atkins-/TREE/178730001tree.html | Walthers, Elisabetha (I43710)
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| 6625 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/h/r/David-Alan-Christianson/FILE/0003text.txt JOHN G. FEIOCK John G. Feiock was born in Rohrbach, South Russia, March 1, 1863. He grew to manhood in that territory, and, when of age was married to Margaret Fuhrman. The young couple heard of the fine possibilities in America, through friends who were already located in Dakota, so they decided to come here, also. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Feiock Mr. Feiock came to McPherson County alone, leaving his wife with friends at Scotland. This was in the winter of 1885. He looked the territory over and decided to take up land. On this trip we was accompanied by Michael Klundt, John Zumbaum, Christian Blumhardt and Philip Grosz. This party, including Mr. Feiock, had first looked over the country near Kimball, South Dakota, but finding nothing to their liking, ventured farther north. The group returned to Scotland, and the following spring Feiock came back accompanied by his family and his worldly possessions. They came as far as Roscoe, by train, as the railroad had not been extended as far north as Eureka at that time. At Roscoe they unloaded their precious cargo, which consisted of a pair of oxen, a cow, and a goodly number of chickens, and started for their final destination. All the cash possessed by the man and wife was ten cents; but they had something finer than a desire for wealth, they were eagerly looking forward to the time when they could set to work tilling the soil and reaping a harvest. Such were the qualities possessed by the pioneers of Eureka and surrounding territory. By the time they reached their destination the chickens had produced enough eggs to enable them to purchase a milk pail and a quart of oil. They slept under the wagon until a sod house could be built. Mr. and Mrs. Feiock have resided in the city of Eureka for a number of years and are in good health. They have eight children, namely: Katharine Trautman, Eureka, Emma Hoffman, Eureka; Fred Feiock, Leola, S. Dak.; Johanna Nies, Ashley, N. Dak.; Emilia Bertsch, Ashley, N. Dak.; Sophia Bertsch, Ashley, N. Dak.; Edward Feiock, Ipswich, So. Dak.; and Johnny Feiock, Eureka. BIOGRAPHY: FEIOCK, Edward -K269 FEIOCK, Emilia -B299 FEIOCK, Emma -G196 16 Mar 1892 Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota 9-Apr-88 Ashley, North Dakota FEIOCK, Fredrich -U-D091 1783 FEIOCK, Fredrich -U-D091 1 Apr 1849 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia 27-Apr-24 Henrietta, Texas FEIOCK, Gregory Lee -B299 FEIOCK, Gust -B299 3-Apr-00 Eureka, McPherson, South Dakota 3-Apr-33 Baker, Montana FEIOCK, Irene -B299 FEIOCK, Jean Marie -B299 FEIOCK, Johann Georg -W497 FEIOCK, Johann -U-D091 1 Jan 1857 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia 5-Feb-28 Alpena, South Dakota FEIOCK, John -B299 1 Mar 1863 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia FEIOCK, John -O029 1845 Rohrbach, Russia 1905 Carlock, South Dakota FEIOCK, Juanita -B299 FEIOCK, Juliana -U-D091 1853 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia Clay Center, Texas FEIOCK, Julianna -P-B383 1861 , Odessa, South Russia Missoula, Montana FEIOCK, Katherina -U-D091 28 Aug 1861 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia 29-Jul-60 Miles City, Montana FEIOCK, Katherina -W387 28 Aug 1862 Russia 1960 Miles City, Montana FEIOCK, Katherine -O029 1 Jan 1886 Rohrbach, Russia 4-Jun-76 Ipswich, South Dakota FEIOCK, Leo -B299 FEIOCK, Liza -G196 28 Jul 1893 FEIOCK, Michael -U-D091 1814 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia FEIOCK, Paulina -G196 FEIOCK, Rosa -U-D091 23 May 1875 Rohrbach, Berezan, Odessa, South Russia FEIOCK, Ruth Regina -R297 FEIOCK, Sophia -B299 16-Feb-02 , McPherson, South Dakota 21-Dec-87 Bismarck, North Dakota FEIOK, John Jr-O019 FEIOK, Lydia Friedricka -O019 FEIOUK, John -H128 | Feiock, Johannes Georg Veiock (I57398)
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| 6626 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogy105.com/nicolaus.html#Henry Louis NICOLAUS married 4 Jun. 1857 in Sacramento to Susanna KERTH. They had the following 6 children: Louis Jacob NICOLAUS, b. 7 Apr 1859, Montazuma Hills, CA; d. 18 Sep. 1912 Sac. CA; m 30 Apr. 1895 in Sac. CA. to Frances L. GUMBERT b.7 Jan 1865, Oleta "Fiddletown", Amador Co, CA, d.17 Dec 1953 in Sac. CA. more on this family below. William H. NICOLAUS, b. Apr. 1859, Sac CA; d. 10 May 1881, Sac. CA. Emma L. NICOLAUS, b. 1866, Sac. CA; m 7 Mar. 1893, Sac. CA to Ernest L. SOUTHWORTH b.20 Aug 1865, Mich, d. 7 Sep 1954, San Beneto Co, CA. 1 known child: Edith b. 6 Aug 1894, Sac. Co, CA, d.31 Aug 1969, Monterey Co, CA; m Sam Thorp - they had a daughter Suzanne m Giberson. Julia A. NICOLAUS, b. 1867, Sac. CA; d. 1943, Sac. CA; m 6 Mar. 1902, Sac. CA to James Elias GOVAN Edward August NICOLAUS, b. 2 Feb. 1868, Sac. CA; d. 1 Dec. 1942, San Joaquin Co., CA; m 30 Sep. 1903, Sac. CA to Florence Yateman WILLIAMS b.22 Sep 1878, Sac. Co., CA, d. 4 Jul 1963, Sac. Co., CA. more on this family below. Wendel Kerth NICOLAUS, b. Apr. 1877, Sac. CA; d. 30 Dec. 1882, Sac. CA. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Davis,Illustrated History of Sacramento 1880, p.752 LOUIS NICOLAUS, one of the leading business men of Sacramento, and proprietor of the [Capitol] brewery corner Twelfth and I streets, is a native of Germany, born at Heugelheim, Bavaria, January 5, 1829, his parents being William and Margaretha Nicolaus, the father a farmer by occupation. Louis Nicolaus was reared and educated at his native place, and in 1846 came to America, sailing from Harve to New York, being fifty-five days on the voyage. He proceeded to Buffalo, and there entered on an apprentice ship at the cooper?s trade with Conrad Antrose. He served one year at the trade, then worked for his employer as a journeyman. In 1848 he went to Canada, but returned after one month, to Buffalo. He then went to Cleveland, where he was employed for a time, and then worked on the canal to Dresden for a few months. He then went to Cincinnati, where he spent the winter of 1848-?49. He next went to St. Louis, and from there to Lexington, Missouri. He worked out in the woods near that place that summer, splitting staves for Waddle & Co. In the fall he again went to St. Louis, and in the spring of 1850 returned to Lexington, Missouri, There a company of forty-three was organized. under Captain Joe Waddle (a Mexican war veteran), for the purpose of going to California, and Mr. Nicolaus was one of the number. They proceeded to California via Ft. Kearney, Ft. Laramie, Sublette?s cut-off and the Truckee route, Mr. Nicolaus being sick most of the way. He and those with his wagon, four in all, stopped at Nevada City, and engaged at mining, continuing about two months. They went to Grass Valley next, but, getting no rain there, went up to Little Yuba, and mines at Hess?s Crossing, in the middle of the river, until the fall of 1851. Mr. Nicolaus then came to Sacramento, and from here went up to Amador County. He mined awhile there, then started in the butcher business with a man named Broaddus. He was in business there until the fall of 1868, when he again came to Sacramento, and bought some stock, which he afterward sold. He bought an interest in the [Capitol] brewery at twelfth and I streets, in October, 1869, from Martin Arenz, and remained in partnership with him until 1873, when [his brother-in-law] Wendell Kerth bought the interest of Mr. Arenz. Mr. Nicolaus has carried on the business ever since, and has practically rebuilt the entire plant. Since 1884 he has been making a beer which many people consider superior to any lager. The capacity of the brewery is fifty barrels per day, and a ready market is found in Sacramento and tributary territory. Mr. Nicolaus was married in this county to Miss Susannah Kerth, a native of Germany. They have had six children, of whom four are living, viz: Louis, Edward, Emma and Julia. The two deceased children are: Willie and Windell. Mr. Nicolaus is a member of Schiller Lodge, No. 105, I. O. O. F., and the Sacramento Hussars. He is a popular man, and counts his friends by the score. Thompson & West, History of Sacramento County, 1880 p.145 Breweries The "Capital Brewery" established January 1, 1869, stands ot the north-east corner of I and Twelfth streets, on a lot 160x240 feet. It's Proprietors are Messrs. Kerth & Nicolaus. The Brewery is a brick building of two stories and a basement, is sixty-four feet wide by one hundred feet deep. It has a stream-engine of sixteen-horse power, and will use annually six thousand sacks of barley, averaging one hundred and fifteen pounds each. It employs throuhgout the year six men, and has a capacity of twenty-five barrels per day. The Industries of Sacramento California, Published by Thompson & Co. p.158-59 CAPITAL BREWERY, Kerth & Nicholas Proprietors, corner Twelfth and I streets. Among the cities of the Pacific Coast which have taken high marks in production of malt liquors, Sacramento stands at the front, and the Capital Brewery, both as regards the quality and quantity of its products, occupies a leading position in the trade. The plant ofthe firm is centrally located, and is one of the most complete and best arranged in the city. Its buildings are of brick, strongly built, and the entire equipment is of the most improved pattern known to the trade, power being supplied by a fifteen-horse power enginr and employment being furnished by seven men. Only the finest malt and hops are used and they are handled in a thoroughly scientific manner, ahich results in the production of a pure, finely flavored and sparkling beer that has no superior. Its proprietors are practical brewers of great ability and extended experience, and in their able hands the business has reached flattering and most satisfactory proportions. They are not content with competing, but make every effort to excel, with a result as gratifying as it is well merited. The Capital Brewery's beer will be to meet every requistite demand and for excellence of quality and healthful effect stands unsurpassed by any other in the city. LOUIS NICOLAUS, one of the leading business men of Sacramento, and proprietor of the [Capitol] brewery corner Twelfth and I streets, is a native of Germany, born at Heugelheim, Bavaria, January 5, 1829, his parents being William and Margaretha Nicolaus, the father a farmer by occupation. Louis Nicolaus was reared and educated at his native place, and in 1846 came to America, sailing from Harve to New York, being fifty-five days on the voyage. He proceeded to Buffalo, and there entered on an apprentice ship at the cooper’s trade with Conrad Antrose. He served one year at the trade, then worked for his employer as a journeyman. In 1848 he went to Canada, but returned after one month, to Buffalo. He then went to Cleveland, where he was employed for a time, and then worked on the canal to Dresden for a few months. He then went to Cincinnati, where he spent the winter of 1848-’49. He next went to St. Louis, and from there to Lexington, Missouri. He worked out in the woods near that place that summer, splitting staves for Waddle & Co. In the fall he again went to St. Louis, and in the spring of 1850 returned to Lexington, Missouri, There a company of forty-three was organized. under Captain Joe Waddle (a Mexican war veteran), for the purpose of going to California, and Mr. Nicolaus was one of the number. They proceeded to California via Ft. Kearney, Ft. Laramie, Sublette’s cut-off and the Truckee route, Mr. Nicolaus being sick most of the way. He and those with his wagon, four in all, stopped at Nevada City, and engaged at mining, continuing about two months. They went to Grass Valley next, but, getting no rain there, went up to Little Yuba, and mines at Hess’s Crossing, in the middle of the river, until the fall of 1851. Mr. Nicolaus then came to Sacramento, and from here went up to Amador County. He mined awhile there, then started in the butcher business with a man named Broaddus. He was in business there until the fall of 1868, when he again came to Sacramento, and bought some stock, which he afterward sold. He bought an interest in the [Capitol] brewery at twelfth and I streets, in October, 1869, from Martin Arenz, and remained in partnership with him until 1873, when [his brother-in-law] Wendell Kerth bought the interest of Mr. Arenz. Mr. Nicolaus has carried on the business ever since, and has practically rebuilt the entire plant. Since 1884 he has been making a beer which many people consider superior to any lager. The capacity of the brewery is fifty barrels per day, and a ready market is found in Sacramento and tributary territory. Mr. Nicolaus was married in this county to Miss Susannah Kerth, a native of Germany. They have had six children, of whom four are living, viz: Louis, Edward, Emma and Julia. The two deceased children are: Willie and Windell. Mr. Nicolaus is a member of Schiller Lodge, No. 105, I. O. O. F., and the Sacramento Hussars. He is a popular man, and counts his friends by the score. Thompson & West, History of Sacramento County, 1880 p.145 Breweries The "Capital Brewery" established January 1, 1869, stands ot the north-east corner of I and Twelfth streets, on a lot 160x240 feet. It's Proprietors are Messrs. Kerth & Nicolaus. The Brewery is a brick building of two stories and a basement, is sixty-four feet wide by one hundred feet deep. It has a stream-engine of sixteen-horse power, and will use annually six thousand sacks of barley, averaging one hundred and fifteen pounds each. It employs throuhgout the year six men, and has a capacity of twenty-five barrels per day. http://www.genealogy105.com/nicolaus.html#Louis The Industries of Sacramento California, Published by Thompson & Co. p.158-59 CAPITAL BREWERY, Kerth & Nicholas Proprietors, corner Twelfth and I streets. Among the cities of the Pacific Coast which have taken high marks in production of malt liquors, Sacramento stands at the front, and the Capital Brewery, both as regards the quality and quantity of its products, occupies a leading position in the trade. The plant ofthe firm is centrally located, and is one of the most complete and best arranged in the city. Its buildings are of brick, strongly built, and the entire equipment is of the most improved pattern known to the trade, power being supplied by a fifteen-horse power enginr and employment being furnished by seven men. Only the finest malt and hops are used and they are handled in a thoroughly scientific manner, ahich results in the production of a pure, finely flavored and sparkling beer that has no superior. Its proprietors are practical brewers of great ability and extended experience, and in their able hands the business has reached flattering and most satisfactory proportions. They are not content with competing, but make every effort to excel, with a result as gratifying as it is well merited. The Capital Brewery's beer will be to meet every requistite demand and for excellence of quality and healthful effect stands unsurpassed by any other in the city. | Nicolaus, Ludwig Nikolaus (I37924)
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| 6627 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogy105.com/nicolaus.html#Henry WENDELL KERTH, capitalist, Among those who, coming to the United States from a foreign land, have achieved affluence under our benign institutions, may be mentioned the subject of this sketch,_Wendall Kerth, of Sacramento, a native of Bavaria. The story of his early struggles and his later triumphs carries with it a lesson which many of the present generation might do well to heed. He was born in Gravenhausen, on the Rhine, March 15, 1819, his parents being Henry Kerth and Mary (Hauk) Kerth, the father, by occupation, a small Bavarian farmer. Compulsory education was the law in his native country then, as now, and also a term of service in the Landwehr (the German army). At the expiration of his term of service his parents were dead, and he determined to emigrate to America. He set sail from Harve on the 15th of January, 1847, and, after a voyage of fifty-five days, landed at New Orleans, where he had a relative, Mr. Henry Sibel, a butcher of that city. There he remained two years. The trials of a foreigner in a strange land are graphically described by Mr. Kerth. He was determined to ?get on;? he picked blackberries, drove a cart, worked for Sibel at $10 a month, and, after a time, made sufficient money to buy a stand in the market. When the California gold fever broke out in 1849, he was making $70 to $80 per month. He sold out to Sibel, however, and came to California via Panama, paying $174 passage money from Chagres to San Francisco. During the voyage the captain was drunk, they ran short of water and were nearly wrecked, but finally, after a trip which will not soon be forgotten, they reached San Francisco. There he met an old acquaintance, Gerald Spone, and together they went to Nevada City and Grass Valley mining districts, and began mining. He was not very successful, but at length, after many vicissitudes, made a little money at Cook's Bar. He was glad to leave the place, however, and return to Marysville and Sacramento, where, little by little, he gained headway and made money. In 1862 he went to Europe, and visited the scenes of his boyhood, being gone three years in all. Returning to California in 1865 he made two investments, one being a seventeen-stamp quartz mill in Amador County, the other a ranch on the Cosumnes River of 2,000 acres. In 1872 he made a second trip to Europe, and was absent about eight months. He has since acquired an interest in another large ranch on the Cosumnes River. Mr. Kerth was never married, but makes his home with his sister, Mrs. Louis Nicholaus, of this city. [note: Grafenhausen is above Annweiler, he could have been born in Grafenhausen & christened in Annweiler] | Kehrt, Johannes Wendel (I37911)
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| 6628 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.genealogysource.com/mccauleydesc.htm | Epplin, Richard John (I47227)
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| 6629 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McCauley, Shirley Ann Elizabeth (I47235)
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| 6630 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gfxadvertising.com/wc03/wc03_116.htm DEATH: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/PACAMBRI/2004-04/1082573635 From: Marilynkwash@aol.com Jean, You hit the jackpot again. Paulina is a name in my family and now I know the German equivalent. She use Polly. She was Polly Ebig/Ibig married to Michael Yahner, both of whom died in the Civil War Smallpox epidemic in Carrolltown. He was a draftee, and they had four children, three of who were alive then and adopted/raised by family members. | Yahner, Michael Jahner (I41190)
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| 6631 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gfxadvertising.com/wc03/wc03_116.htm | Ibig, Paulina (I44793)
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| 6632 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gfxadvertising.com/wc03/wc03_116.htm | Yahner, Catharine (I44794)
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| 6633 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gfxadvertising.com/wc03/wc03_116.htm | Yahner, Philip Jacob (I44795)
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| 6634 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gledhills.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I2561&tree=Gledhill | Weiser, Anna Apollonia (I43936)
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| 6635 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gledhills.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I2569&tree=Gledhill | Wissing, Johannes Heinrich (I43935)
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| 6636 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gossersweiler.de/svg/Chronik/geschichte.htm Vereinsgeschichte Die Gründung Im Mai 1912 waren es die Männer Jakob Welsch III, Johann Heid, Johannes Geenen, Georg Forger, die Gebrüder Riesbeck und Richard Wegmann, die auf Initiative von Philipp Walz IV in der Gastwirtschaft Walz den Turnverein Gossersweiler gründeten und Philipp Walz zum ersten Vorsitzenden wählten. Im Jahr vorher hatte man in Wernersberg und Wörth einen Verein gegründet. Der Sportbetrieb spielte sich zuerst auf Wiesen bzw. auf dem Platz vor dem "Wachthäusel" oder in der Scheune des Gastwirts Jakob Walz ab, da noch kein Sportplatz zur Verfügung stand. Im Jahre 1925 kam es dann zur Teilung des Vereins in einen Turnverein (TV) und einen Turn- und Sportverein (TSV). Der TV wählte das Lokal Christiani und der TSV das Lokal Walz zum Hauptquartier. Der TSV betrieb im Gegensatz zum TV ausschließlich Leichtathletik und Fußball. Drei Jahre später, 1928, erkannte man, daß in einem 700-Seelen-Dorf keine zwei Sportvereine lebensfähig sind. Die beiden Vereine schlossen sich zur Deutschen-Jugend-Kraft (DJK) zusammen; den Vorsitz übernahm der aus Herxheim stammende Georg Blesinger, dem sie Sportbewegung in Gossersweiler so viel zu bedanken hat und der darauf bestand, daß sich eine Fußballmannschaft an den laufenden Runden beteiligte. 1929/30 nahm man am Rundenspielbetrieb teil und konnte sofort die Klassenmeisterschaft erringen,scheiterte aber in den Aufstiegsspielen an Kandel. Diese Jahre am Ende der Weimarer Republik waren auch die Blütezeit der Leichtathletik in unserem Verein. Die Leichtathleten machten den Namen unseres Vereins und unsere Gemeinde in der Pfalz und darüber hinaus bekannt. Karl Stöbener konnte man jahrelang in der 30-Besten-Liste der Deutschen Sportbehörde finden, die 4 x 100 m Staffel (Albin Hafner, Johannes Heisel, Simon Heisel, Karl Stöbener) hatte im pfälzischen Raum wenig Gegner zu fürchten und auch im Langstreckenlauf spielte man eine gewichtige Rolle. Der bedeutendste Leichtathlet unseres Vereins war der unvergeßliche Richard Walz, der im Jahre 1924 bei der Stadioneinweihung des 1.FC Nürnberg Süddeutscher Meister über 5000 m wurde. 1932 konnte in der "Höhle des Löwen" in Hauenstein die 10 x 150 m Staffel "Quer durch Hauenstein" gewonnen werden. Die DJK war eine katholische Vereinigung und so etwas duldeten ab 1933 die neuen Machthaber nicht mehr. Der Beginn der Nazi-Herrschaft brachte in Gossersweiler den Sportbetrieb zum Erliegen, denn die DJK wurde aufgelöst.1934 wurde der Verein unter der Bezeichnung Turn- und Sportverein (TuS) wieder zum Leben erweckt. Bis zur Beginn des 2. Weltkrieges lag die Verantwortung in den Händen von Karl Sarter. Jakob Welsch IV und Otto Reither bemühten sich gleich nach Kriegsende in Verhandlungen mit der französischen Militärbesatzung den Verein wieder ins Leben zu rufen. Nachdem sich noch einige weitere politisch unbescholtene Bürger fanden, gelang 1946 die Wiedergründung des Vereins, dessen Vorsitz in der Folgezeit folgende Sportkameraden übernahmen: Jakob Welsch, Otto Reither, Karl Stöbener, Albert Ballweber, Karl Sarter, Eduard Ehrhardt II. Von 1952 bis 1958 übernahm Johannes Heisel den Vorsitz des Vereins. In seine Amtszeit fällt die Errichtung des Umkleideraumes am Sportplatz und die Vergrößerung und Herrichtung des Spielfeldes. Mit dem Namen des Vorsitzenden Heisel und des Spielleiters Adolf Stöbener wird auch stets der Aufstieg in die A-Klasse in Verbindung gebracht. Drei B-Klassen-Meisterschaften und Anläufe wurden gemacht: 1953, 1955 und endlich 1957, wo unsere Mannschaft den Sprung in die A-Klasse schaffte. 1958 übernahm Johannes Glaser II den Vereinsvorsitz. Im Spieljahr 1959/60 wurde eine 1b-Mannschaft angemeldet, die unter Leitung von Alois Ballweber auf Anhieb Pokalsieger und Meister werden konnte und in die B-Klasse aufstieg. Die Jugendmannschaft des damaligen Jugendleiters Jakob Scherer erreichte 1961 das Endspiel um die Bezirksmeisterschaft gegen den Ludwigshafener SC, verlor allerdings auf neutralem Platz in Edenkoben 5:0. Im Januar 1963 übernahm German Heisel den Posten des 1. Vorsitzenden. Die Errichtung des Sportheimes in den Jahren 1964-66 ist eng mit seinem Namen verbunden. Das für die damalige Zeit riesige Projekt konnte nur mit der Hilfe und dem selbstlosen Einsatz vieler Vereinskameraden verwirklciht werden. In den 60er Jahren erschreckte oft das Abstiegsgespenst die 1. Mannschaft, aber es reichte jedesmal für den Klassenerhalt. Den größten Erfolg erreichten die Aktiven 1967, als man sich dem FV Germersheim die Herbstmeisterschaft teilte. 1968 gelang es die Vizemeisterschaft der A-Klasse-Süd zu erringen. SV Stein 1957 e.V. In den Jahren nach dem Krieg trat "König Fußball" seine Herrschaft auch bei der Steiner Jugend seinen Siegeszug an. Da jedoch kein Sportverein bestand, war man gezwungen, in den Nachbardörfern Silz und Gossersweiler zu kicken. Man überlegte, ob nicht an den Gesangverein irgendwie eine Fußballabteilung angehängt werden könne, was natürlich nicht gut möglich war. Man entschloß sich deshalb, einen Sportverein zu gründen. Am 10. Mai 1957 wurde nach öffentlicher Bekanntmachung eine Gründungsversammlung einberufen.Den Vorsitz führte Bürgermeister Kirsch. Die Anwesenden beschlossen, den "SV Stein" zu gründen, 56 Leute ließen sich gleich als Mitglieder eintragen. Zum 1. Vorsitzenden wurde Josef Stöbener, zum 2. Vorsitzenden Artur Kuntz gewählt. Die Gemeinde ließ den Sportplatz herrichten, der am 1. Sonntag im August mit einem Sportfest eingeweiht wurde. Das Hauptspiel bestritt der junge SV Stein gegen den ebenso jungen Verein von Bobenthal und siegte mit 5:1 Toren. Vom gleichen Jahre an nahm der SV Stein auch an den Rundenspielen in der C-Klasse des Kreises Bergzabern teil und erreichte immer einen mittleren Tabellenplatz. Unter der Vereinsführung von Karl Hammer begann man den Sportplatz zu vergrößern. 1959 gewann der Verein eine amerikanische Planierraupe samt Jimmy und Joe, die in wochenlanger Arbeit dem Platz sein jetziges Aussehen gaben. Im Jahre 1961 erreichte der SV Stein das Pokalendspiel, gewann auf neutralem Boden in Bergzabern gegen Schweighofen mit 3:2 und stieg als Pokalsieger in die B-Klasse auf. Die B-Klasse konnte trotz häufigem Personalmangel bis zum Jahr des Zusammenschlusses erhalten werden. Im Jahre 1971 erreichte die Mannschaft sogar das Pokalendspiel gegen Rohrbach, unterlag jedoch auf neutralem Boden in Vorderweidenthal mit 2:4 Toren (Torschützen: Peter Kempf, Ernst Braun). SV 1912 e.V Gossersweiler - Stein Nach dem politischen Zusammenschluß der beiden Orte zur Gemeinde Gossersweiler-Stein regte der damalige Steiner Vorsitzende Karl Schnur Fusionsgespräche der beiden Fußballvereine an. Im Dezember 1970 kam es dann zum Zusammenschluß der beiden Vereine TuS Gossersweiler und SV Stein zum SV Gossersweiler-Stein 1912 e.V. Im ersten Spieljahr nach der Fusion konnte man nach einem 2:1 Heimsieg über Zeiskam vor großer Zuschauerkulisse gerade noch die Klasse erhalten. Im Jubiläumsjahr 1972 war der Abstieg nicht mehr aufzuhalten; nach 15-jähriger Zugehörigkeit zur A-Klasse stieg man in die B-Klasse ab. Im Spieljahr 1972/73 belegte man den 3. Platz, gewann allerdings den Kreispokal. In Vorderweidenthal konnte man nach Toren von Otto Welsch (2), Ernst Scherer, Ernst Braun, Peter Burkhard den SV Gleishorbach mit 5:2 (4:0) besiegen. Im Bezirkspokal war der SV Hatzenbühl im Halbfinale Endstation. Auch im nächsten Jahr wurde das Kreispokalendspiel erreicht, das allerdings in Steinfeld gegen den ASV Lug-Schwanheim mit 4:5 (n. E.) verloren wurde. In der Meisterschaftsrunde dagegen hielt man sich schadlos, belegte mit zwei Punkten Vorsprung vor Lug-Schwanheim den 1. Platz und stieg wieder in die A-Klasse auf. In dieser Runde wurde auch die 2. Mannschaft Meister. Von den 149 geschossenen Toren erzielte der in diesem Jahr leider so früh verstorbene Ernst Rösch alleine 56 Tore. Im ersten Jahr nach dem Wiederaufstieg konnte nach einer Entscheidungsrunde der Klassenerhalt gerade so geschafft werden. Das Spieljahr 1975/76 brachte dann den Wiederabstieg. Zusammen mit Albersweiler und Billigheim mußte man die A-Klasse mit 12:56 Punkten verlassen. Nach einem Mittelfeldplatz im Spieljahr 1976/77 erfolgte schon in der nächsten Runde der Wiederaufstieg. Mit einem Vorsprung von drei Punkten vor Ingenheim beendete man mit Trainer Otto Welsch und Spielleiter Heinz Ehrhardt die erfolgreiche Saison. Es folgten nun sieben Jahre in der A-Klasse, wobei unter den Trainern Blesinger und Fink recht gute Plazierungen erreicht werden konnte. Erwähnenswert sind vor allem der 4. Tabellenplatz in der Runde 1982/83 und die zwei Vizemeisterschaften der Reservemannschaft. Ziemlich unnötig erfolgte im Spieljahr 1984/85 der Abstieg Geschwächt durch einige Spielerabgänge gab es nun selbst in der B-Klasse Abstiegsprobleme; nach einem guten Endspurt konnte aber noch ein Mittelfeldplatz errungen werden. Die Pokalspiele brachten dann noch einen versöhnlichen Rundenabschluß. Obwohl sämtliche Begegnungen auf fremden Plätzen ausgetragen werden mußten, erreichte man das Endspiel. Unter dem engagierten Trainer Josef Bosch stand man als krasser Außenseiter dem SV Ingenheim gegenüber. Mit 2:0 Toren, nach Treffern von Walter Mandery und Heinz Ehrhardt II, wurde in Klingenmünster der Favorit aus Ingenheim besiegt. In der Bezirkspokalrunde gewann die Mannschaft in Lachen-Speyerdorf hoch mit 7:1 und in einer Wasserschlacht konnte die 1b-Mannschaft des VfR Grünstadt besiegt werden. In dem Bezirkspokalendspiel gegen den VfB Annweiler gab es dann allerdings auf neutralem Platz in Klingenmünster eine klare 2:5 Niederlage. Die Runde 1986/1987 brachte unter dem neuen Trainer Benrd Hiller und Dank der Rückkehr einiger "verlorener Söhne" einen weiteren Aufschwung. Im Pokalhalbfinale gab es nach hochdramatischem Spiel gegen Ingenheim eine unglückliche 1:2 Niederlage. Der Wiederaufstieg in die A-Klasse wurde knapp verfehlt, hinter dem Meister Oberhausen-Babelroth reichte es nur zur Vizemeisterschaft. Im Spieljahr des 70-jährigen Vereinsjubiläums, der Runde 1987/88, wollte man es besonders wissen. Das Ziel lautete Aufstieg in die A-Klasse Süd. Mit einem Punkt Vorsprung ging man in den letzten Spieltag. Gegner war der Tabellenzweite Billigheim. Dieser hatte Heimrecht. Der SVG mußte mit 2:1 die Segel streichen. "Nur Platz 2", wieder kein Aufstieg, und das mit 49:11 Punkten. 1988/89 brachte wiederum nicht den den erhofften Aufstieg. Unter Trainer Gustl Schneider belegte die 1. Mannschaft mit 36:24 Punkten Platz 5. Am Sonntag, den 25.03.1989, stand man im Stadion in Klingenmünster Im Pokalendspiel des Fußballkreises in Bad Bergzabern. Gegner war die Mannschaft des SV in Spirkelbach. In einem spannenden Spiel gingen wir als Sieger vom Platz und feierten entsprechend den lange ersehnten Kreispokalsieg mit Trainer Gustl Schneider. Dann aber 1989/90 stand in der Rheinpfalz: "Der Meister ist gekürt". Bereits 3 Spieltage vor Rundenschluß war unser SVG Meister der B-Klasse mit Trainer Stefan Dauer. Das Double war in greifbarer Nähe, denn wir waren auch im Pokalendspiel. Dieses verlor man nach Dramatik pur im Elfmeterschiessen gegen den SV Völkersweiler. In die Saison 91/92 ging man optimistisch mit neuem Trainer Gerhard Simon. Doch die stark verjüngte Mannschaft konnte die A-Klasse nicht erhalten. In der Runde 92/93 konnte dann wieder gejubelt werden. Und dies in besonderer Vielfalt. Unter Trainer Gerhard Simon konnte man die Meisterschaft in der B-Klasse erringen. Als weiterer Triumph war der Sieg im erstmals ausgespielten SUPER-CUP des Fußballkreises Bad Bergzabern. In Pleisweiler-Oberhofen gewann man gegen die einheimische Mannschaft. Herausragend aber war auch die Platzierung im Fußball-Fair-Play-Wettbewerb. Wie im Jahr zuvor wurden wir Gewinner des Süd-Pools-Fair-Play-Wettbewerbs und in der Sparkasse Landau ausgezeichnet. Der besondere Höhepunkt war aber die Ehrung als Landessieger als fairste Mannschaft der Bezirks- und Kreisklassen im Schloß Waldthausen bei Mainz am 2. Juli 1993 durch "Fußballprofessor" Dettmar Gramer. Ein unvergessliches Erlebnis. | Geenen, Johann (I31533)
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| 6637 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gravesfa.org/gen874.htm BIOGRAPHY: Plumley/Taylor Family's Entries: 81278 Updated: Tue Mar 16 09:27:30 2004 Contact: Janet K Taylor-Carusi mjant@moment.net Home Page: The Plumley's of Central Texas | Weatherholt, Sylvester Joseph (I11578)
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| 6638 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.gravesfa.org/gen874.htm | Ziegler, Vera G. (I11582)
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| 6639 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.grhs.org/vr/odessa/selz_odessa.htm Region: Black Sea Founded: 1808 German Name: Selz Area: Bessarabia Religion: Catholic Russian Name: Limanskoye District: Kutschurgan | Barthlé, Caspar (I8125)
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| 6640 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.heritagepursuit.com/Stark/Stark01P117.htm JOHN HAMMER is a self-made man and prominent citizen of Canal Fulton. His life record is as follows: A native of Germany, he was born in Bavaria, September 27, 1834, and is the only son of Dominick and Catherine (Mallone) Hammer, who were also natives of Bavaria. The family contained but one other child, a daughter. In 1840, the father emigrated to America with his wife and children, and on reaching this country came direct to Stark County, Ohio. He made a location in Lawrence Township, about two miles east of Canal Fulton, and there resided until his death, which occurred at the age of forty-five years. His wife survived him some time and died in her seventy-ninth year. Our subject has resided in Stark County since he was a lad of six summers. His education was begun in the district schools of Lawrence Township. His father died when he was only thirteen years of age, kind being the only son, the care of the farm devolved upon his young shoulders. He early displayed excellent business ability, and with the aid of his mother admirably managed affairs. After training to mature years, he secured as a company and helpmate on life's journey Miss Mary Dunn, daughter of George rind Catherine Dunn. He was born in Zanesville,Ohio. February 7, 1814, rid their union was celebrated April 3, 1864. After ins marriage, Mr. Hammer sold the old homestead and purchased the farm upon which he resided for eight years. He gave some attention of general farming, but made a specialty of stockdealing. On selling his second farm, he bought another tract of land in the same township, residing thereon until 1873. when he sold out and came o Canal Fulton. Purchasing a farm of Mike tuck, adjoining the city limits, he has since engaged in agricultural pursuits find in buying and selling stock. In connection with this, he has resided greatly in the improvement of Canal Fulton by his extensive building operations. Since 1876, he has probably elected more buildings in that place than any other of its citizens. He also erected his fine two-story brick residence, his present home, and is the owner of some town lots in Wichita, Kan. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Hammer have been born nine children, five of whom are yet living: E. J, who was born February 13, 1872, was graduated from die High School of Canal Fulton and front the Business College of Cleveland, and is book-keeper m the Tool Works of this city. The younger children are William H. born in 1874; Martha E., July 27, 1877; Felix S., in 1879, and Purcell L., July 26, 1887. Those deceased were Catherine A., who died January 20, 1871; Mary A., who died on the same day; William A., whose death occurred on the 24th of January,1871, and Mary A., who died August 26, 1882. Mr. Hammer is still the owner of his valuable farm of seventy acres Adjacent to Canal Fulton, where he has made his home since 1873. He has devoted his attention chiefly to stock-dealing, and as the result of dais industry, good management and business ability, he has accumulated a handsome competence, his career being pre-eminently a successful one. He votes with the Democratic party on questions of national importance, but at local elections supports the man whom he thinks best qualified for the office, regardless of party affiliations. He served its Alderman of Canal Fulton for four years and proved an able officer. Himself and wife are members of the Catholic Church. Dependent upon his own resources from early boyhood, he has steadily worked his way upward to a position of affluence, and is numbered among the influential citizens of Canal Fulton. | Hammer, Johannes (I4403)
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| 6641 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.hinton-gen.com/holychld.html | Mellein, John Andrew (I28137)
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| 6642 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.hmjacob.com/indexh.html BIOGRAPHY: Walth, , Guthmiller, Hieb Families of Hosmer, SD Entries: 38963 Updated: 2007-04-03 00:09:13 UTC (Tue) Contact: David and Marlene Stevens webmaster @guthmiller.com | Hoff, Johannes Heinrich (I16162)
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| 6643 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.kindelberger.de/genealogy/WC02/WC02_038.HTM | Kuntz, Georg Philipp (I42041)
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| 6644 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.kindelberger.de/genealogy/WC02/WC02_038.HTM | Kindelberger, Anna Maria (I42042)
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| 6645 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.kindelberger.de/genealogy/WC25/WC25_425.HTM | Weis, Johannes Thomas (I26387)
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| 6646 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.kindelberger.de/genealogy/WC25/WC25_425.HTM | Wagner, Anna Margaretha (I26388)
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| 6647 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.kutschurgan.com/Founders/Selz1.htm | Barthlé, Johannes Wendelin (I8124)
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| 6648 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.lambertus.org/d0001/g0000055.html#I0972 BIOGRAPHY: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/r/o/Jerry-L-Brown/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0408.html | Lambertus, George Conrad (I46566)
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| 6649 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.lambertus.org/d0001/g0000061.html#I0981 BIOGRAPHY: http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/i/r/Rochelle-L-Dirden/FILE/0004text.txt | Schüler, Anna E. (I46569)
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| 6650 | BIOGRAPHY: http://www.merkelsearch.com/gendata/getperson.php?personID=I17521&tree=merkel | Ehrstein, Dorothy Ottilie (I18282)
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