Notes
Matches 7,501 to 7,550 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7501 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Sandvos, Raymond A. (I39201)
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| 7502 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Sandvos, Hugo Ernest (I39202)
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| 7503 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Miller, Casper Joseph (I39218)
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| 7504 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Walter, Heinrich Carl (I39220)
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| 7505 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Yockey, Christian Jacky (I39228)
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| 7506 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Popp, Charlotte Marie (I39239)
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| 7507 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roth, Martin B. (I39241)
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| 7508 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Roth, Walter Wilder (I39243)
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| 7509 | BIOGRAPHY: Ziegler - Doering Family Tree Entries: 2524 Updated: 2006-04-09 06:23:03 UTC (Sun) Contact: Michelle Ziegler Michellezi@aol.com | Family (F14841)
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| 7510 | BIOGRAPHY: Zwilling | Meigel, Matthias (I26749)
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| 7511 | BIOGRAPHY:http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report=SingleArticle&ArticleID=0040808 Fiock, John The following data is extracted from A Standard History of Champaign County, Illinois, by J. R. Stewart, published by The Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago And New York, 1918.. Top of Form 1 FIRST NAME LAST NAME LOCALITY Bottom of Form 1 John Fiock. Behind every fine farm, home and industry of Champaign County lies a story of sacrifice and strenuous personal endeavor. It has required the labors of an army of men and women to make Champaign County what it is today, and this publication performs its greatest service when appropriate credit may be given to those men who effected some share in the transformation. Doubtless one of the most interesting of these stories of personal struggle and effort is that of Mr. John Fiock of St. Joseph Township. Mr. Fiock was born in Morgan Township of Harrison County, Indiana, March 6, 1847, a son of Charles and Elizabeth (Helfrer) Fiock. His father was born in Germany and his mother in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in which city they married. Soon after their marriage they started to find a new home in the wilderness of southern Indiana. When they first located in Harrison County they had two neighbors, ten miles away. Their home was in the woods, and they had to clear the land for the planting of the first few acres. Charles Fiock put in and cultivated his first five-acre crop of corn with a grubbing hoe. In the meantime another neighbor located near by, and together, with the use of such crude implements as they had, they fabricated a wheelbarrow. This was the only vehicle they had to transport their produce and bring back supplies from New Albany, a distance of eighteen miles. On the wheelbarrow they loaded a few chickens and a few dozen eggs, a rope was tied to the wheelbarrow, and one of them pulled and the other pushed until they arrived in town, covering a most rugged stretch of land on the way. Later these two men manufactured by the same toilsome process a wagon. Not a single strip of iron entered into the construction, even the wheels being of wood. Several of the neighbors combined to purchase an old gray mare, and this community asset was a possession of which all were very proud. This old horse drew the wagon back and forth to market. That is one instance of pioneer difficulty, and the entire story would take a long time to tell. When John Fiock was three weeks old his mother died, and his father subsequently married again, and by both wives had seven children. When John was a school boy the nearest schoolhouse was three miles away and the term was usually three months a year. Thus he had limited opportunities to acquire knowledge of books, but he made the best of them. On Sunday morning the entire family would attend religious services and the afternoons were spent at Sunday school. The boys and girls of the neighborhood up to the age of eighteen would come to the Sunday school barefooted. The girls wore "cornstalk shakers" and they took a good deal of pride in this simple home-made adornment. The Fiock family were devoted members of the German Evangelical Church, and all the children grew up in that faith. From early boyhood John Fiock had to struggle with poverty and harsh conditions, and though he grew up in a community of wholesome and neighborly people, it was hard work that made existence possible. In 1875 he laid the foundation of his own home by his marriage to Miss Mary Denhart. She was also a native of Harrison County, Indiana, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Zimmerman) Denhart. Her father was a native of Iowa and her mother of Germany. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fiock located on forty acres in Blue River Township of Harrison County, having bought that land for $8 an acre. They lived there for ten years. The land was rough and the quality of soil very poor, and after ten years Mr. Fiock found that it was impossible to make a living there. Seeking the better lands of Illinois, he came to Champaign County and got off the train at St. Joseph August 17, 1875. His entire stock of cash capital consisted of 35 cents. With him came his wife and five children. Fortunate indeed was he in making the acquaintance of Isaac T. Leas, who proved a Lord Bountiful to the Fiock family and vouched for Mr. Fiock when he bought his cook stove and other necessary furniture, and also gave him work and encouraged and helped him in many ways, manifesting the true spirit of brotherly love. For two years Mr. Fiock rented land of Mr. Leas. At the end of that time he began looking around for another place to rent. One day in St. Joseph he saw a bill announcing the sale of seventy-seven acres of unimproved land. Being very anxious to locate in a permanent home, he endeavored to get in touch with the owner of the land. The price fixed for this tract was $26 an acre. Mr. Fiock did not even have the money to buy a postage stamp so that he might write to the land owner at Champaign. In this emergency he gathered some eggs, took them to the village of St. Joseph, and tried to trade them in goods, reserving only 2 cents for a stamp. The merchant refused to give him the 2 cents, but for a man of his spirit and determination he refused to let such a small matter as a postage stamp stand in his way. He then secured what he calls "a cross tie ticket" and walked the entire twelve miles to Champaign. The owner of the land when interviewed refused to rent, but said that he would make it possible for Mr. Fiock to buy the land. The next thing to do was to raise the first payment. Mr. Fiock returned home, sold a colt, and returning to Champaign made his first payment of $60. The agreement was that in thirty clays he must pay $40 more or the contract would be void by afternoon of that day. At 11 o'clock in the morning on the day the contract expired Mr. Fiock again returned to his old friend and benefactor, Isaac Leas. Finding Mr. Leas at home, he said: "Mr. Leas, if I do not raise $40 I lose my land today." Mr. Leas was building a fence. He was not a man of many words or of hesitation. "We have not much time," he said, and sticking his ax into a stump, went at once to the house, told his good wife to prepare lunch and directed Mr. Fiock to grease the buggy. The horse was soon hitched up and they drove at full speed to the office of Mr. Mahan, owner of the land. Already a family was waiting to buy the land and offered $100 more than Mr. Fiock was to pay. Mr. Leas told the agent to write out a check, this was given to Mr. Fiock and he was directed to hand the paper into the window of the bank and he was soon in possession of the coveted $40. The payment was made and the contract secured. This was a red letter day in the history of the Fiock family, and it is not strange that for Mr. Leas' part in the transaction and for numerous other kindnesses they hold his memory in lasting gratitude. The following day the Fiocks moved to their new possession and thus entered upon a new and better period of existence. In the Fiock family from the oldest to the youngest the name of Leas is spoken with a reverence that amounts to a benediction. Another incident of this family's early clays in Champaign County is concerned with their first flock of chickens. It consisted of six hens and a rooster, and Mr. Fiock put in a long day of toil to pay for each fowl. Poultry raising has always been a feature of his farm industry and he and his wife still have a large number of chickens at their home. The contract for the first purchase of his farm provided that $200 should be paid on the principal every year in addition to the interest, and Mr. Fiock worked strenuously to raise that amount, and when he did not have it all his good neighbors loaned it to him, and thus he gradually paid for the land and bought more besides until he had an estate of 133 acres. For some of this he paid as high as $100 an acre. Those days of toil and struggle have long since passed, and the Fiock family has long enjoyed the fruits of prosperity in this garden spot of Illinois. Their land has been transformed by cultivation, by the planting of many trees, the building of a commodious home and the installation of many comforts and conveniences. Eleven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Fiock, and besides the struggle they had in providing a home they deserve the greatest credit for rearing and training this young household to lives of fruitful endeavor and worthy principles. The children were named George, Charles, Lizzie, Eddie, Anna, Mag, Louis, Joseph, Frank, Jacob, who died at the age of two years, and William. These children attended the Argo and Bowers schools. George, a farmer living in Fort Wayne, Indiana, married Viola Gibbink, and their children are Pearl, Earl, Olive, Grace and Mildred. The son Charles married Blanche Mapes, and they have three children, Beulah, Grace and Clyde. Lizzie is the wife of Charles Bartus, and they have a large family, consisting of Gertrude, Clara, John, Russell, Charles, Chester, Floyd, Ernest, Frank, Elmer and Dan. The son Eddie is a machinist at Indianapolis, and by his marriage to Hattie Mohs has two children, Clarence and Earl. Anna married John Brittenham, and their two children are Marie and Charles. Mag is still living at home with her parents. Louis married Leona Swearingen and has two daughters, Neva and Morine. Joseph married Sadie Denhart and has one child, Verbal. Frank married Anna Worley and has a daughter, Gladys. William Fiock, who manages his father's farm, married Cynthia Worley and has a small son, William Virgil. From the time these children were born Mr. and Mrs. Fiock carefully studied and worked out the problems involved in their rearing and training and have been splendidly rewarded by the upright and honorable men and women who have gone out from their home to the active responsibilities of the world. While Mr. and Mrs. Fiock were reared as German Evangelical Church members, their children all attend the Christian Church in St. Joseph. In politics Mr. Fiock is a Democrat, and for thirty years has belonged to the Modern Woodmen of America. He has shown much public spirit as a citizen, has served as road supervisor and has done all he could to carry forward community improvement. They are completely justified in enjoying the fruits of their well spent years, and they are most pleasantly located in a home north of St. Joseph. Mention should be made of a most interesting family heirloom possessed by Mr. Fiock. It is a pocketknife which is more than 200 years old and is still in a good state of preservation. It was hand made in Germany near the River Rhine and was given to Mr. Fiock's father by Grandfather Fiock. It contains a good solid blade, a small saw, a punch and also an instrument resembling a lance, used for bleeding horses. Mr. Fiock's father with this implement carved out all the furniture he used when he began housekeeping in the woods of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Fiock believe in getting all the pleasure of life possible, and in the beautiful month of September, 1917, with one of their sons and wife made a 2,000 mile auto trip through Canada, visiting his sisters and relatives at Ridgeway and Stevensville. | Fiock, John J. (I65756)
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| 7512 | BIOGRAPHY:Livermore Entries: 34 Updated: Sat Aug 25 10:36:05 2001 Contact: Colleen Livermore dennislivermore@sprintmail.com He joined the Navy in 1908. He served as a fireman and boilermaker's helper in the Navy. Whilw in the navy he was also a boxer and was known as "The Lightning Mid-Artist. The last ship he served on was the U.S.S Colorado. He was discharged in 1911 in California. He served on the Los Angeles Fire Department. About 1916 he was a lifeguard at Sandy Hook on the East Coast and pulled in about 50 persons one season. | Arnold, Emil Ludwig (I65088)
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| 7513 | BIOGRAPHY:Livermore Entries: 34 Updated: Sat Aug 25 10:36:05 2001 Contact: Colleen Livermore dennislivermore@sprintmail.com She came to America November 1880 at the age of 18 on the liner Switzerland, arriving in New York. She worked as a housekeeper and also in California after she came west. She became a U.S Citezin Nov. 8, 1929. All the time her grandson was in the service during WWII, she would fly a flag with a star in the window denoting a family member was serving the country. | Emmler, Maria (I16595)
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| 7514 | BIOGRAPHY:Parents: Father: JOSEPHI GEORG CAERTHOEVENER Mother: VICTORIAE WAGENER CENSUS: 1880 US Census Name: George GARTHOFFNER Age: 23 Estimated birth year: <1857> Birthplace: Missouri Occupation: Cigar Maker Relation: Self Home in 1880: Boonville, Cooper, Missouri Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Head of household: George GARTHOFFNER Father's birthplace: PRUSSIA Mother's birthplace: BADEN Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Boonville, Cooper, Missouri; Roll: T9_683; Family History Film: 1254683; Page: 299B; Enumeration District: 138; Image: 0242. CENSUS: 1900 US Census CENSUS: 1930 US Census Name: George J Garthoffner Age: 73 years Estimated birth year: 1856 Birthplace: Missouri Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Boonville, Cooper, Missouri Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Boonville, Cooper, Missouri; Roll: T626_1184; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 6; Image: 0799. MILITARY:Missouri State Offices Political and Military Records, 1919 - 1920 Given Name: George J. Surname: Garthoffner County: Cooper County Seat: Boonville Office: Treasurer Page: 267 BURIAL: George Garthoffner Birth Date: 1857 Death Date: 20 Jun 1936 son of Geo. J. & Victoria (Wagner) Garthoffner Cemetery: Sts Peter & Paul Catholic Cemetery Description: Located at Boonville, Mo. Cemetery Records of Cooper County, Missouri Volume VIII | Garthoffner, George John (I5677)
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| 7515 | BIOGRAPHY:Raymond L. Maris raymond@maris.net Descendants of George Maris Home Page: Maris Genealogy Home Page | Scher, Joseph Francis (I10210)
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| 7516 | BIOGRAPHY>: http://didier-ott.no-ip.org/public/toutes/ged2web/p00004f2.htm#I16477 | Dentzel, Elisabeth Marguerite (I56163)
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| 7517 | BIOGRAPY: Benutzername : jp49 Mein Name : Jean Pierre DURANTON Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Ihre E-Mail : jp.duraton@tele2.fr Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 02/11/09 Letztes Anschluss Datum : 02/11/09 | Wursthorn, Friedrich (I82774)
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| 7518 | BIOGRAPY: Benutzername : jp49 Mein Name : Jean Pierre DURANTON Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Ihre E-Mail : jp.duraton@tele2.fr Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 02/11/09 Letztes Anschluss Datum : 02/11/09 | Wursthorn, Michael (I82776)
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| 7519 | BIOGRAPY: Schaudel Family - Bundenthal Tom Cooper (View posts) Posted: 23 Dec 1998 12:00PM GMT Classification: Query Surnames: SCHAUDEL, WETZEL Looking for information on the SCHAUDEL family of Rheinland/Pfalz. They lived in and around Bundenthal. My gr gr gr grandfather was Johannes Georg SCHAUDEL, born about 1823 in or around Bundenthal, died in Brooklyn, New York in 1879. He immigrated to New York City, USA in about 1856 with his wife Elisabeth WETZEL SCHAUDEL and children including my gr gr grandmother, Margaretha SCHAUDEL GROB (born in Bundenthal in Jul 1848, died in Brooklyn, New York 2 Mar 1920. | Schaudel, Margaretha (I28078)
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| 7520 | BIOGRASPHY: 01/01/05 Death Notices Lillis James Lillis James, 93, a former Yakima resident, died Monday in Tulare, Calif. She was born in Montana. She was a homemaker. Survivors include four daughters, Mary Rogers of Naches, Wilma Dosher of Yuma, Ariz., Betty Lancaster of Visalia, Calif., and Judy Crabtree of Tulare; two sons, Bill Smay of Dayton, Wash., and Phillip Smay of Bellingham, Wash.; two sisters, Juanita Bearce of Nevada and Mona Stafford of California; a brother, John Nelson of Medford, Ore.; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday and noon to 8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Keith and Keith Terrace Heights Chapel, with burial following at Terrace Heights Memorial Park. Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Catherine Mary Nedelkovitsch Hauck Catherine Mary Nedelkovitsch Hauck, 77, of Zillah died Wednesday in Toppenish. She was born in New England, N.D., came to Yakima in 1936 and moved to Zillah in 1952. She worked at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Yakima. Survivors include a son, Mark Hauck of Zillah; a daughter, Paula Shepard of Tacoma; two sisters, Lena Obritschkewitsch and Mary Ryan; a brother, Joseph Nedelkovitsch; and five grandchildren. Recitation of the rosary will at 6 p.m. Monday at the Zillah Chapel of Valley Hills Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Toppenish. Burial will follow at the Zillah City Cemetery. Anna C. Dahl Anna C. Dahl, 74, of Yakima died Sunday in Tacoma. Mrs. Dahl was born in New England, N.D., and later moved to Yakima. In 1975 she moved to Seattle and worked as a telephone operator for AT&T. She later returned to Yakima and continued with the telephone company, retiring after 20 years. Survivors include four sons, Joseph Dahl of Auburn, Wash., Richard Dahl of Spanaway, Wash., David Dahl of Tulalip, Wash., and Albert Dahl of Springfield, Ore.; four daughters, Shirley Dempsey of Shelton, Wash., Laura van Ostrom of Tacoma, Nancy Cruz of Yakima and Maria Smith of Portland; three sisters, Mary Ryan of Yakima, Catherine Hauck of Zillah and Lena Obritschkewitsch of Portland; one brother, Joseph Nedelkovitsch of Yakima, 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Memorial Mass will be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. John Catholic Church in Naches. Inurnment will be at Terrace Heights Memorial Park at a later date. Langevin-Mussetter Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | Nedelkovitsch, Lena B. (I37398)
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| 7521 | BIOGRPHY: David E. Helsel's Genealogy Database Entries: 85665 Updated: 2004-05-30 07:05:38 UTC (Sun) Contact: David E. Helsel dehaelsel@raex.com | Kehner, Mary Catherine (I12895)
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| 7522 | BIOPGRAPHY: Shirley A. Nauman Posted: Tuesday, Apr 17th, 2007 BY: Staff Shirley A. Nauman, 73, of Amboy died April 14, 2007 at her home surrounded by her family following a short illness. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on April 18 at St. Patrick Church, Amboy with Rev. Carl Beekman, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at St. Patrick Cemetery, Amboy. Visitation is from 2-8 p.m. at the church on April 17 with a rosary at 8 p.m. and from 9:30 a.m. until time of services on April 18. Arrangements were handled by the Mihm-Jones Funeral Home, Amboy. Mrs. Nauman was born Dec. 15, 1933 at home in Amboy to James and VeNira (Oester) Sheridan. She married Earl J. Nauman on Aug. 19, 1950 at St. Patrick Church in Maytown. Survivors include her husband; five sons, Dave (Sue) Nauman of Amboy, Dan (Laurie) Nauman of Amboy, Tom (Cheryl) Nauman of Amboy, Joe (Jeanie) Nauman of Yorkville and Dennis (Tonya) Nauman of Amboy; two daughters, Kim (James) Goebel of Lena and Teresa Larson of Amboy; 19 grandchildren, Taylor Singleton, Dana (Casey) Considine, Nick Nauman, Tanya (Dan) Ketchum, Jesse Nauman, Lindsey Nauman, Cory (Katie) Goebel, Carl (Rhonda) Goebel, Ryan (Melissa) Goebel, Ashley Goebel, Shane Larson, Shannon Larson, Cody Larson, Travis Nauman, Katie Nauman, Hallie Nauman, Rebecca Nauman, Joey Nauman and Julia Nauman; four great grandchildren, Alexis Ketchum, Bradley Goebel, Leah Goebel and Jimmy Goebel; four brothers, William (Helen) Sheridan, John ?Jack? (Helen P.) Sheridan, Thomas (Kary) Sheridan and Gerald ?Jerry? Sheridan; three sisters, Mary Margaret (Donald) Delhotal, Helen (Pat) McCaffrey and Marlene (Daryl) Zimmerly; and many, many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; an infant son, James Nauman; one granddaughter, Lisa Nauman; one brother, Francis Sheridan; and two sisters, Helen Sheridan and Patricia Sheridan. Mrs. Nauman farmed with her husband in Lee County. She also worked as a bus driver for Amboy School District 272. After retiring, she and her husband purchased the Long Branch Saloon in 1984, which they owned and operated until their retirement on Jan. 1, 2007. She had a strong devotion to her work in the restaurant as well as to the patrons and employees. She was a member of St. Patrick Church, St. Patrick Women?s Club and the Amboy American Legion Auxiliary. She had a passion and heart for her husband, children, grandchildren and great grandchildren and she spent countless hours attending school events. Mrs. Nauman loved to bake homemade cinnamon rolls from scratch with any of her children or grandchildren who were willing to help. Her Christian faith and service were evident to | Sheridan, Marlene (I85612)
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| 7523 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade S. 439 CDU candidate 15. September 1946 Landwirt - famer S.169 1966 stellt Karl Breiner, der letzte Hopfenbauer, den Betrieb ein. | Breiner, Karl Eugen (I9012)
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| 7524 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Gartenstr. 1 Birkenhördt | Trösch, Hermann (I387)
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| 7525 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade S. 439 Landwirt ( farmer ) CDU Kandidat (candidate) | Trösch, Franz (I9303)
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| 7526 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade S. 439 CDU candidate 15. September 1946 Schreiner | Kimmle, Georg (I9151)
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| 7527 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 362 Johann Holzinger, Sohn aus zweiter Ehe des Georg Jacob Holzinger mit Margaretha Jörg, diente 1823 beim 6. bayerischen Linien Infanterie Regiment zu Landau. | Holzinger, Johannes (I522)
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| 7528 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 444 76889 Birkenhördt, Hauptstr. 60 Haumeister | Müllecker, Reinhold (I5358)
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| 7529 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 444 Verw.-Angest. Mösingstr. 9 | Bollinger, Eugen (I520)
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| 7530 | Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten von Egon Bade S. 439 CDU candidate 15. September 1946 Landwirt - famer | Holzinger, Heinrich (I9119)
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| 7531 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 134 Nr. 3. Nach USA im Frühjahr 1832: Kindler, Joseph Weber mit 3 Familienangehörigen Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 104 Die Familie Kindler wanderte im Frühjahr 1832 nach Amerika aus. Elizabeth Ulrick Canton, Stark, OH 47 1812 Bavaria Female Elizabeth Whitmer Canton, Stark, OH 47 1812 Bavaria Female Elizabeth Farnace Canton, Stark, OH 47 1812 Bavaria Female Elizabeth New Canton, Stark, OH 47 1812 Bavaria Female Nye/Ney (Valentine) CENSUS: 1860: Name: Elizabeth New Age in 1860: 47 Birth Year: abt 1813 Birthplace: Bavaria Home in 1860: Canton, Stark, Ohio Gender: Female Post Office: Canton CENSUS: 1870: Name: Elizabeth Nye Estimated Birth Year: abt 1814 Age in 1870: 56 Birthplace: Bavaria / Bayern Home in 1870: Canton, Stark, Ohio Race: White Gender: Female Value of real estate: Post Office: Canton CENSUS: 1880: Name: Elizabeth NEY Age: 67 Estimated birth year: <1813> Birthplace: BAVARIA Occupation: Keeping House Relationship to head-of-household: Wife Home in 1880: Canton, Stark, Ohio Race: White Gender: Female Spouse's name: Valentine NEY Father's birthplace: BAV Mother's birthplace: BAV Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Canton, Stark, Ohio; Roll: T9_1066; Family History Film: 1255066; Page: 309B; Enumeration District: 135; Image: 0722. | Kindler, Elisabetha (I4945)
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| 7532 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 135 6. nach USA (?) 1840: Hammer, Adam mit 7 Angehörigen Bürger in Birkenhördt New York, 1820-1850 Passenger and Immigration Lists Name: Adam Hammer Arrival Date: Jul 27, 1840 Age: 40 Gender: U Port of Arrival: New York Port of Departure: Havre Place of Origin: Deutschland Ship: Louis Philippe Family Identification: 30024171 Microfilm Serial Number: M237 Microfilm Roll Number: 43 CENSUS: 1840: New York Name: Adam Hammer Township: Irondequoit County: Monroe State: New York Roll: 298 Page: 399 move to Lawrence, Stark, Ohio 1850: wife, Christina, children: Dominic 24 blacksmith, Laura (wife) 26, Jacob 21, Catharina 19, Simon 15, Andrew 12, Elizabeth 9, John 5 Name: John Harmer Age: 50 Estimated birth year: abt 1800 Birth place: Germany Gender: Male Home in 1850 (City,County,State): Lawrence, Stark, Ohio Page: 84 Roll: M432_731 1860: wife, Christina, daughter, Elisabeth (24), son, John A. (15) Name: J A Hammer Age in 1860: 60 Birthplace: Bavaria Home in 1860: Lawrence, Stark, Ohio Gender: Male Post Office: Fulton Roll: M653_1037 Page: 240 Year: 1860 Head of Household: J A Hammer 1870: widowed, lived with youngest son, Adam Name: John Hammer Age in 1870: 70 Estimated Birth Year: 1799 Birthplace: Prussia Home in 1870: Lawrence, Stark, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Wilmot Roll: M593_1268 Page: 239 Image: 481 Year: 1870 | Hammer, Johannes Adam (I3443)
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| 7533 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 Egon Bade Seite 274 | Müllecker, Pfarrer Karl (I2396)
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| 7534 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 Seite 138 Wirt Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 25, 26, 162 Bauer in Birkenhördt | Breiner, Georg Michael (I629)
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| 7535 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 134 Auswanderung in die Ukraine 1809 emigrated 1809 | Hanß, Elisabetha (I2780)
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| 7536 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 134 Auswanderung nach Taurien 1809 | Henky, Jakob (I5793)
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| 7537 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 134 Auswanderung in die Ukraine 1809 lived in Birkenhördt before he emigrated, no information on place of birth | Mösmer, Carl Joseph (I2839)
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| 7538 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 135 Auswanderung: 1840 IMMIGRATION: New York Passenger Lists: Name: Elisabeth Ackermann Arrival Date: Jul 27, 1840 Age: 10 Gender: U Port of Arrival: New York Port of Departure: Havre Place of Origin: Deutschland Ship: Louis Philippe Family Identification: 30024172 Microfilm Serial Number: M237 Microfilm Roll Number: 43 CENSUS: 1850: Name: Elizabeth Ackarman Age: 22 Estimated birth year: abt 1828 Birth place: Germany Gender: Female Home in 1850 (City,County,State): District 52, Huntington, Indiana Page: 3 Roll: M432_152 CENSUS: 1860: Name: Mary E Lind Age in 1860: 27 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1860: Clear Creek, Huntington, Indiana Gender: Female V Post Office: Huntington Roll: M653_267 Page: 227 Year: 1860 Head of Household: Coonrod Lind CENSUS: 1870: Name: Mary A Lind Estimated Birth Year: abt 1826 Age in 1870: 44 Birthplace: Bavaria / Bayern Home in 1870: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Race: White Gender: Female Post Office: Huntington Roll: M593_325 Page: 50 Image: 102 Year: 1870 CENSUS: 1880: Name: Mary E. LIND Age: 50 Estimated birth year: <1830> Birthplace: BAVARIA Occupation: Keeping House Relationship to head-of-household: Wife Home in 1880: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Spouse's name: Conrad LIND Father's birthplace: BAVARIA Mother's birthplace: BAVARIA C Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Huntington, Huntington, Indiana; Roll: T9_285; Family History Film: 1254285; Page: 687D; Enumeration District: 204; Image: 0717. DEATH: Indiana Deaths, 1882-1920 Name: Mrs. Conrad Lind Date: Dec 01, 1897 Location: Huntington County Age: 68 yr Gender: Female Race: W Source location: County Auditor Office, Huntington Source notes: The source of this record is the book A-5 on page 3 within the series produced by the Indiana Works Progress Administration. BURIAL: http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_l.htm Lind, Maria Elisabetha, b. 13 Oct? 1829, d. 1 Dec? 1897, age 68y 1m 18d, s/w Conrad, Andreas, & Undreas? Lind, (Inscriptions in German), Sect H Lot 30 | Ackermann, Maria Elisabetha (I841)
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| 7539 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 138 Auswanderung 1900 nach Newark, New Jersey CENSUS: 1900: Name: Je Diebold Home in 1900: Newark Ward 14, Essex, New Jersey Age: 31 Estimated birth year: 1869 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Head Immigration year: 1883 CENSUS: 1920: Name: George Diebold Age: 66 years Estimated birth year: 1853 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Home in 1920: Newark, Essex, New Jersey Roll: T625_1033 Page: 6B ED: 167 Image: 0842 | Diebold, Georg (I5711)
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| 7540 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 138 Bäckergeselle Auswanderung 1900 nach Brooklyn IMMIGRATION: www.ellisisland.org Breiner, Otto Bavarian Birkenhordt May 03, 1893 16y M Noordland Antwerp, Belgium travelled with Carl Engel, Georg Breiner, Johann Göltz, Marguerite Göltz und deren Kinder, Catharina, Anna, Christof und Michel | Breiner, Otto (I2763)
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| 7541 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 138 emigrated 1958 to New Zeeland Email from Lorraine Lees née Stoebener in New Zealand Feb 2005: 46 Wakeup Ave Taupo New Zealand | Engel, Cäcilia Katharina (I5015)
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| 7542 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 138 Wirt Ted White: son of George Searth (http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/cem/index.htm SERTH George; d 11 May 1870 æ 50y [M]) and Maria Schneik (Schneck, 01 APR 1832 in Bayern) http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~nobleone/Families/serth_family.htm George1 Serth was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany 1823. He married Marrianna Schneck in Rochester, Monroe County, New York, 1852. She was the daughter of Jacob George Schneck and Mary Magdalena Loeffle.George declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States in Rochester, Monroe County, New York, September 03, 1853. George died May 11, 1870 and his body was intered at Mt. Hope cemetery, Rochester, Monroe County, New York www.ellisisland.org Serth, Louis Rochester, N Y November 14, 1914 47y M M Rotterdam Rotterdam, South Holland, The Netherlands A U.S. citizen Broadway 151, Rochester, New York, USA | Serth, Louis (I5860)
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| 7543 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 138 Witwe Auswanderung 1900 nach Rochester Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 51, 58 1852???? CENSUS: 1860: Name: Catherine Weaver Age in 1860: 50 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1860: Frederick, Frederick, Maryland Gender: Female Post Office: Frederick Roll: M653_475 Page: 0 Year: 1860 Head of Household: Harman Weaver 1880: widowed, 73, lived with daughter Mary E. Eisenhauer 36 | Engel, Katharina (I3219)
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| 7544 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 292 Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 44, 47 | Ehrstein, Georg Michael (I3377)
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| 7545 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 292 Auszug aus dem Stiftungsverzeichnis: Ehrstein, Maria Eva geb. Kiefer, Witwe 1878 85,71 Mark Kirche Birkenhördt Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 44, 47 Eltern/parents: Johannes Kieffer, Bürger in Jockgrim & Margaretha Schwein | Kiefer, Maria Eva (I4207)
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| 7546 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 311 Bäcker Bäckerei im Anwesen Schwab (Henky) | Holzinger, Georg Michael (I4877)
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| 7547 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322 - 1997 von Egon Bade Seite 311 Die Bäckerei beim Grünen Baum wurde von Georg Breiner unterhalten. Dies war ein besonders vielseitiger Mensch: Wirt, Bäcker, Landkrämer und Bürgermeister (1880 - 1885). Sohn Friedrich führte die Bäckerei weiter bis 1912. Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 25, 26, 116 Wirt und Bäcker in Birkenhördt | Breiner, Georg (I3327)
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| 7548 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 Egon Bade Seite 466 Nun begegnet uns eine seht heiratslustige Dame. Durch ihre erste Ehe kam sie in den Besitz der Gehlmühle. Ihre zweite Ehe dauerte bis 1808. Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 von Andreas Drieß Band 1, Seite 30, 89, 124 Witwe von Georg Jacob Eckart von der Gehlmühle Patenkinder: Margaretha Müllecker *23.07.1799 (Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1719-1799, Seite 89) Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn und Reisdorf 1800-1875 von Andreas Drieß Band 2, Seite 41, 81,185 | Amtmann, Apollonia (I496)
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| 7549 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 Seite 136 Auswander ledig Travelled to US on Apr 21, 1883 from Bremen Ship's name: Oder Manifest ID number: 37275 | Müllecker, Magdalena (I32)
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| 7550 | Birkenhördt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Andreas Bade Seite 135 10. Nach USA 1881 am 20. März Schopp, Andreas, ledig, 19 Jahre alt Rochester, New York Directory, 1888-91 Name: Andrew Schopp Location 1: 284 State Location 2: b. 8 Morrill Occupation: helper Year: 1888, 1889 City: Rochester State: NY CENSUS: 1900: Name: Andrew Schuff Home in 1900: Rochester Ward 17, Monroe, New York Age: 38 Estimated birth year: 1862 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Brother Immigration year: 1882 Image source: Year: 1900; Census Place: Rochester Ward 17, Monroe, New York; Roll: T623 1076; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 106. 1910: | Schopp, Andreas (I4310)
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