Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 801 | BIOGRAPHY: Benutzername : ugofoscolo Mein Name : Damien BILTERYST Postanschrift : 72 Rue Cirière - 7170 - MANAGE - Belgien Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Sprachen die ich verstehe : Anglais Ihre E-Mail :udo.foscolo@hotmail.com Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 11/23/07 | Ehrstein, Heinrich (I57355)
|
| 802 | BIOGRAPHY: Benutzername : ugofoscolo Mein Name : Damien BILTERYST Postanschrift : 72 Rue Cirière - 7170 - MANAGE - Belgien Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Sprachen die ich verstehe : Anglais Ihre E-Mail :udo.foscolo@hotmail.com Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 11/23/07 | Burger, Jakob (I57356)
|
| 803 | BIOGRAPHY: Benutzername : ugofoscolo Mein Name : Damien BILTERYST Postanschrift : 72 Rue Cirière - 7170 - MANAGE - Belgien Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Sprachen die ich verstehe : Anglais Ihre E-Mail :udo.foscolo@hotmail.com Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 11/23/07 | Reis, Elisabetha (I57357)
|
| 804 | BIOGRAPHY: Benutzername : ugofoscolo Mein Name : Damien BILTERYST Postanschrift : 72 Rue Cirière - 7170 - MANAGE - Belgien Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Sprachen die ich verstehe : Anglais Ihre E-Mail :udo.foscolo@hotmail.com Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 11/23/07 | Family (F26157)
|
| 805 | BIOGRAPHY: Benutzername : ugofoscolo Mein Name : Damien BILTERYST Postanschrift : 72 Rue Cirière - 7170 - MANAGE - Belgien Meine Muttersprache : Französisch Sprachen die ich verstehe : Anglais Ihre E-Mail :udo.foscolo@hotmail.com Datum der letzten Aktualisierung : 11/23/07 | Family (F26158)
|
| 806 | BIOGRAPHY: Bettin - Germany, NY, Rochester, Johann & Augusta Marlene Bettin < Posted: 12 Jan 2005 12:56AM GMT Classification: Query Surnames: Bettin, Kuckuck, Stierley, Hasselwander, Weitzel, Bauer, Markwitz, Ritzenthaler Immigrated 1881/83 Johann Bettin 1852-1935 Augusta Kuckuck 1850-1914 children: Ella / Alwine 1874-1949 August 1875-1926 Frederick 1878-1942Augusta 1881- Matilda 1883-1884 John Jr. 1885-1950 Frank 1888-1937 Minnie 1890-1890 Looking for any connections. | Bettin, Johannes (I66762)
|
| 807 | BIOGRAPHY: Beverly Draper bdraper2@excite.com | Laurell, Joseph P. (I8153)
|
| 808 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net DEATH: http://www2.sos.state.il.us/GenealogyMWeb/IDPHDeathSearchServlet JOSEPH N/S UNK 0000100 1937-03-17 ST CLAIR BELLEVILLE - - OBITUARY: http://www.compu-type.net/rengen/stclair/millst.htm VOELLINGER, Joseph 1853 Katherine HERR Mar. 18, 1937, p. 1 | Voellinger, Joseph (I29324)
|
| 809 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Budde, Helena (I29424)
|
| 810 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Voellinger, Helena Anna (I29466)
|
| 811 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Joseph John (I78422)
|
| 812 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Charles (I78462)
|
| 813 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Seiler, Anna Frances (I78463)
|
| 814 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Lawrence Joseph (I78527)
|
| 815 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Fischer, Eleanore (I78528)
|
| 816 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Anton (I78645)
|
| 817 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Pieper, Maria Magdalena (I78646)
|
| 818 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Viola (I78647)
|
| 819 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Loretta (I78648)
|
| 820 | BIOGRAPHY: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons Entries: 853 Updated: Mon Nov 22 07:07:55 1999 Contact: Bill & Jeanette (Schanuel) Grummons b.grummons@imt.net | Schanuel, Olivia (I78649)
|
| 821 | BIOGRAPHY: Biography of John Matthias Shoudel, pages 862/863. History of DeKalb County, Indiana; B. F. Bowen & Company, Inc., Indianapolis, 1914. In placing the name of John Matthias Shoudel before the reader as one who stood for many years in the front rank of the enterprising men of affairs and a leader in agricultural circles of DeKalb county, Indiana, whose influence tended to the upbuilding of the locality of his residence and the advancement of the affairs of his county, simple justice is done a biographical fact, recognized throughout the community by those at all familiar with his history and cognizant of the important part he acted in the circles with which he was identified. His career presents a notable example of those qualities of mind and character which overcome obstacles and win success, and he was eminently deserving of the high place he held in the hearts of those with whom he was associated. John Matthias Shoudel was born in 1814 in Bavaria, Germany, and was the son of John Shoudel. He was reared and educated in his native land, and there, on reaching mature years, he married Magdalena Miller, a native of the same locality anda daughter of John Miller. Mr. Shoudel learned the trade of a weaver in his native land and also gave some attention to farming. In 1854, desiring larger opportunities for advancement, he came to the United States. After spending a few months in New York he went to Chicago, and while living there, in 1855, he sent for his family, who had remained in the fatherland. He was employed on the docks in Chicago, but in 1857 he joined, with four others, Frank Miller, John Miller, Xavier Schmidt and Frederick Schmidt, and they brought their families to DeKalb county, where they bought forty acres of land, for which they paid three hundred dollars, and then they divided the land between then, eight acres each. This land was located in section 15, Smithfield township, and had not been disturbed by human hand since the red man left it. Mr. Shoudel at once cleared a spot on which he erected a log cabin, and applied himself to the strenuous task of felling the timber and getting the land in shape for cultivation. His first winter's efforts amounted to two acres of cleared land, and during the season the main diet of the family consisted of corn bread and wild game, of which latter there was an abundance. Eventually Mr. Shoudel was able to buy a yoke of steers, and after a while he secured a second yoke, which greatly facilitated this labors. He managed well, was wisely economical and at length was able to buy forty acres more land, and with this as a nucleus his affairs assumed a promising aspect. Industry, persistence and good management were the essential qualities which contributed to his success and he was able to buy more land from time to time until at the time of his death he was the owner of two hundred acres of splendidly improved farm land. John Matthias Shoudel died in 1880, and was survived a few years by his widow, whose death occurred in 1886. In the affairs of the community Mr. Shoudel took a leading part and no movement of any moment was launched without his assistance and co-operation. When St. Michael's Catholic church was instituted here during the eighties, Mr. Shoudel was one of the thirteen persons who requested the bishop of the diocese to establish the church, and for many years he was one of the leading members of the parish. He was one of the oldest men in the community, and to him many looked for advice and counsel in their temporal affairs, and he ever proved worthy of their confidence. His integrity and fidelity were manifested in every relation of life, and his plain, rugged honesty, his open-hearted manner, undisguised and unaffected, is to his descendants a sweet and lasting memory. To John Matthias and Magdalena Shoudel were born the following children: Baltzer, Michael L., Matthias, Agnes and John, the latter dying at the age of twenty-two years. Submitted by: Arlene Goodwin Auburn, Indiana Agoodwin@ctlnet.com | Shoudel, Johannes Matthias Schaudel (I55519)
|
| 822 | BIOGRAPHY: Biography of Michael L. Shoudel, pages 865/866/867/868. History of DeKalb County, Indiana; B. F. Bowen & Company, Inc., Indianapolis, 1914. No other people that go to make up our cosmopolitan civilization have better habits of life than those who come originally for the great German empire. These people are distinguished for their thrift and honesty, and these two qualities alone in the inhabitants of any county will in the end make that county great. When with these two qualities is coupled the other quality of sound sense, a strong German characteristic, there are afforded such qualities as will enrich any land and place it at the top of the countries of the world in the scale of elevated humanity. Of this excellent people came Michael L. Shoudel, who for many years has been one of the well known farmers of DeKalb county, Indiana. He comes of a race that produced the famous "Iron Chancellor," the greatest statesman, all things considered, that ever walked this terrestrial sphere. He comes of a race that is famous for its original investigations in the problems of civilized life, such men as Goethe and Heckel, to say nothing of the coterie of the greatest musicians of all lands, and climes. The Germanic blood is found in the veins of the greatest men and women of this and former generations and the Shoudel family may well be proud of their descent from such a race. The subject of this brief sketch is easily the peer of any of his fellow citizens in all that constitutes right living and correct citizenship. He is a close and intelligent observer, has read much, and takes pains to keep himself well informed upon current events. He is quiet in demeanor, a thinker, and a man of deeds rather than word. He is essentially a man of the people because he has large faith in humanity and is optimistic in his views. Michael L. Shoudel, who for many years has been one of the best known and influential citizens of Smithfield township, DeKalb county, Indiana, was born in Bavaria, Germany, in 1844. He is a son of Matthias and Magdalena (Miller) Shoudel, whose personal sketch appears elsewhere in this work, therefore further mention of the subject's antecedents will not be made at this point. Michael L. Shoudel was about eleven years of age when the family emigrated to the United States, locating in Chicago, in 1865. Two years later they came to the little patch of wild land in Smithfield township, DeKalb county, Indiana, where they made a start in their struggle for financial independence in a strange land. Here the subject of this sketch performed his full share of the strenuous toil incident to the clearing of the land and putting it in shape for cultivation, and he distinctly recalls having plowed a six-acres field which required ten days' work with a yoke of oxen, for the ground was full of roots and stumps and progress was exceedingly slow and wearing on both men and beasts. Soon after his marriage in 1872, Mr. Shoudel commenced farming on his own account on forty acres of land which he had received from his father, and as he was prospered in his undertaking he bought more land from time to time, until he now owns two hundred and eighty acres of as fine land as can be found in DeKalb county. He is up-to- date and progressive in his methods of work and has achieved a distinctive success in his vocation. He has been a hard worker continually from his first initiation into the pioneer struggle and indeed in that early day at one time they would have returned to Chicago if they could have done so, but they had not been able to make the trip, so they struggled on and the struggle became a triumph. Mr. Shoudel, although about seventy years old, is still active physically and is able to perform a good day's labor on the farm. He has never been sick much and has always been active in anything to which he has applied his efforts. He has been an eye-witness and a participant in the wonderful growth which has characterized this section of the state and remembers well when Waterloo consisted of but three stores, a saloon, a hardware store, and dry goods store, and a few buildings, and when the court house at Auburn was a very primitive and poorly furnished affair. Mr. Shoudel had but limited educational opportunities, never having attended school a day until after sixteen years of age. He than started in the primer and in fifty-eight days was in the third reader. The second winter he again attended school and worked hard to gain knowledge and has been a continual reader throughout his life and is today considered a man of wide and unusual information on many subjects. One of his leading qualities is his persistency in his application to any task to which he applies himself and this has enabled him to conquer where many others would have failed. In the public and civic life of the community Mr. Shoudel has for many years been an influential factor and has always exerted his influence in favor of such movements as had tended to advance the best interest of the community. In 1872 Mr. Shoudel married Joanna Reinig, who was born in Bavaria, Germany, the daughter of Frank and Joanna (LaFroise) Reinig. She came to America late in 1872 with her mother, her father having already emigrated to this country. Here they applied themselves to agricultural operation, as had their fellow citizens, the Shoudels, Millers and Smiths. To Mr. and Mrs. Shoudel have been born eleven children, six boys and five girls, namely: John, who lives on the Hezekiah Leas farm, married Margherita Hoff, and they have four children, Albert, Clara, Michael and Esther; Annie is the wife of Frederick Gfeller, who lives south of the Catholic church, and they have eight children, Freddie, Dora, Matthias, Mary, Celia, Joseph, Herman and a baby girl; George, who married Marie Hoff, lives on one of his father's farms near Summit, and has two children, Agnes and a baby boy; Michael is unmarried and helps his father run the farm and also operates a threshing machine; Matthias, who is also unmarried, is at home; Kate is the wife of Andrew Shiffli, who lives two and one half miles east of his father on the Shoner farm, and is the father of two children, Agnes and Wilford; Lena, Mary, Caroline, Joseph and Frank are all unmarried and at home with their parents. The subject and his wife also reared Fred Elliott, who was born November 26, 1880, the son of George and Caroline (Rennig) Elliott, the latter having given up her life at birth of her son. Fred Elliott died on September 8, 1910. Mr. Shoudel and members of his family are all connected with the Catholic church, in the prosperity of which they are deeply interested and to the support of which they contribute liberally. Mr. Shoudel is a man whom to know is to respect and admire, for, having started in a lowly capacity, he gradually forged to the front and by faithful effort and prompt discharge of every duty devolving upon him he finally acquired a comfortable competency and has won and retains the good will and regard of all who know him. He has ever tried to do the right as he has seen and understood the right and as a representative citizen of his community he is eminently entitled to representation in a work of the character of the one at hand. Submitted by: Arlene Goodwin Auburn, Indiana Agoodwin@ctlnet.com | Shoudel, Michael L. Schaudel (I55528)
|
| 823 | BIOGRAPHY: BIOGRAPHY: American, French Canadian, Irish, English, Germany Ancestry Entries: 6714 Updated: 2004-07-13 18:25:04 UTC (Tue) Contact: Greg & Susan Ramstedt gregramstedt@comcast.com Baptism sponsor: Joh. Wegman. | Wegman, Andrew Balthasar (I5264)
|
| 824 | BIOGRAPHY: BIOGRAPHY: American, French Canadian, Irish, English, Germany Ancestry Entries: 7290 Updated: 2006-12-28 07:19:07 UTC (Thu) gregramstedt@comcast.net Greg Ramstedt: He died at age 75 and is buried in the Churchville cemetery. The St. Joseph's entries of baptism of the first few children indicate that the family lived in Churchville as early as 1862, and only went to St. Joseph's to have their children baptized (before the opening of St. Vincent's). Living in Churchville in 1894. According to the funeral home records, his first burial place was St. John's cemetery, Spencerport, but this is incorrect. George Aspenleiter and his wife Margaret and daughter Barbara are buried together in a three grave plot in St. Vincent's cemetery, Churchville. Barbara's husband Joseph Palmer is not buried with them. Greg Ramstedt: George Aspenleiter's family can be found in the 1880 census at Riga Town. George is age 40 and bn. in Germany. His wife Margaret is age 39 and born in Germany. 5 children are listed: Frances 16, Fred 14, Maggie 7, Mary 4, and Annie 1. All the children are born in New York. | Aspenleiter, Georg (I4986)
|
| 825 | BIOGRAPHY: Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 457 Am 1 September 1889 wurde der Antrag des Hermann Kuprion (Sohn des Lehrers Kuprion) auf Erteilung einer Wirtschaftskonzession abgelehnt. Acht Jahre später (16 Mai 1897) stellte der Gemeiderat dagegen fest, dass ein Bedürfnis für die Wirtschaft Kuprion betehe. | Kuprion, Hermann (I3683)
|
| 826 | BIOGRAPHY: 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 BIOGRAPHY: 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. | Kindler, Johannes Georg (I4948)
|
| 827 | BIOGRAPHY: BIRTH: Gerald P. Scher, Genealogy of the Eckert, Karst, Scher, and Related Families, 1970. Library of Congress CS71.S5515 1970. p1N, 8N. ADDRESS: Waterloo, Indiana. | Karst, Catherine Theresa (I8776)
|
| 828 | BIOGRAPHY: Blank Entries: 1246 Updated: 2004-09-13 18:46:15 UTC (Mon) Contact: Mary Ananea mananea@ameritech.net Father: John BLANK b: 13 Apr 1831 in Germany Mother: Elizabeth ENGELMANN b: 4 Jul 1839 in Wiebelskirchen,Germany Religion: Roman Catholic Canal Fulton,OH Religion: Member, Catholic Mutual Benefit Assoc Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Coal Miner Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Partner, Blank Bros Grocery 1888 Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Confectioner 1899 Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Partner, French Cereal Manufacturing Co. Canal Fulton,OH Event: Cause of death Sarcoma of decending colon. Dx made 3 yrs. prior. Unknown 17 May 1920 1 Religion: Roman Catholic Canal Fulton,OH Religion: Member, Catholic Mutual Benefit Assoc Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Coal Miner Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Partner, Blank Bros Grocery 1888 Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Confectioner 1899 Canal Fulton,OH Occupation: Partner, French Cereal Manufacturing Co. Canal Fulton,OH Event: Cause of death Sarcoma of decending colon. Dx made 3 yrs. prior. Unknown 17 May 1920 1 Change Date: 4 Sep 2003 | Blank, John Peter (I13800)
|
| 829 | BIOGRAPHY: Blank Entries: 1246 Updated: 2004-09-13 18:46:15 UTC (Mon) Contact: Mary Ananea mananea@ameritech.net Note: Didn't marry. | Blank, Carl Benedict (I13809)
|
| 830 | BIOGRAPHY: Blatter/Hoffmann/Pearson Entries: 7022 Updated: Mon Dec 29 08:43:03 2003 Cheryl Graham graher@cableone.net Father: Henry Andrew HOFFMANN b: 6 Nov 1861 in New Athens,(Dutch Hill),St. Clair,Illinois Mother: Maria Christina STAUFENBIEL b: 24 Oct 1865 in Hecker,Monroe,Illinois | Hoffmann, John Andrew (I13267)
|
| 831 | BIOGRAPHY: Blatter/Hoffmann/Pearson Entries: 7022 Updated: Mon Dec 29 08:43:03 2003 Cheryl Graham graher@cableone.net Father: Henry Andrew HOFFMANN b: 6 Nov 1861 in New Athens,(Dutch Hill),St. Clair,Illinois Mother: Maria Christina STAUFENBIEL b: 24 Oct 1865 in Hecker,Monroe,Illinois | Hoffman, Theresa Mary (I12020)
|
| 832 | BIOGRAPHY: Blatter/Hoffmann/Pearson Entries: 7022 Updated: Mon Dec 29 08:43:03 2003 Cheryl Graham graher@cableone.net | Epplin, Jacob (I12019)
|
| 833 | BIOGRAPHY: Blattner Family from Steinweiler Entries: 1834 Updated: 2005-11-06 23:17:02 UTC (Sun) Contact: Charles R. Holmes hchuck1@san.rr.com | Blättner, Georg Friedrich (I58482)
|
| 834 | BIOGRAPHY: Blattner Family from Steinweiler Entries: 1834 Updated: 2005-11-06 23:17:02 UTC (Sun) Contact: Charles R. Holmes hchuck1@san.rr.com | Günther, Margaretha (I58483)
|
| 835 | BIOGRAPHY: BOAGNI, Edward, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana Submitted by Mike Miller ********************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.org/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.org/la/lafiles.htm ********************************************** EDWARD BOAGNI, OPELOUSAS.--Edward Boagni, a native of St. Landry parish, Louisiana, was born in Opelousas in 1860. Mr. Boagni at an early age entered the Jesuit College at Grand Coteau, La., and remained there until within a few months of graduating. After leaving school, Mr. Boagni pursued the study of law under the Hon. Kenneth Ballio, of the Opelousas bar. This, however, was not done with the view of being admitted to the practice, but to gain a practical idea of law sufficient to enable him to successfully undertake the management of his father's business. Mr. Boagni and his father being the largest property holders in the parish, he found it expedient to be both lawyer and financier. Combined with his other qualifications Mr. Boagni gained some knowledge of civil engineering. In 1888 he became a member of the police jury, and though the youngest member of the board he was elected President of the Police Jury immediately after taking his seat, and is the present incumbent of this responsible position. Southwest Louisiana Biographical and Historical, Biographical Section, p. 9. Edited by William Henry Perrin. Published in 1891, by The Gulf Publishing Company. | Boagni, Edward Millard (I96219)
|
| 836 | BIOGRAPHY: bob2538 from Owensboro, Kentucky, USA Quick Stats Member since 1 Sep 2006. Profile last updated 3 Nov 2006. BIOGRAPHY: Ancestors of Robert L. and Donna D. Jackson Entries: 8054 Updated: 2007-06-03 14:11:03 UTC (Sun) rljddj63650@centurytel.net | Burgert, Caroline Josephine (I51053)
|
| 837 | BIOGRAPHY: bob2538 from Owensboro, Kentucky, USA Quick Stats Member since 1 Sep 2006. Profile last updated 3 Nov 2006. | Family (F23394)
|
| 838 | BIOGRAPHY: Born in Malvern, Ohio, forty miles south of Akron, Clyde Singer became known for his regionalist paintings in oil and watercolor of people at carnivals, standing in bars, on windy street corners, celebrating holidays, or looking at pictures in a gallery. Clyde Singer Biography Clyde Singer was born in the small eastern Ohio town of Malvern in 1908. He grew up in the rural hills of Ohio and attended the local schools. Clyde was the youngest of four sons and two sisters. He had an early interest in art and entered the school at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Art after high school. In 1933, Singer received a scholarship to the Arts Students? League in New York City where he studied under the direction of John Stuart Curry and Thomas Hart Benton. Singer exhibited at the Whitney Museum, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. the Chicago Art Institute, the National Academy of Design, the Butler Institute of American Art and the Massillon Museum. He worked primarily in oils and water colors. Singer is known as a regionalist, focusing his work on rural and small town life in his home state of Ohio and around his hometown of Malvern; he also executed work based on his time in New York City. In 1940, Singer became the Assistant director of the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio and, except for military service during World War II, remained there until his death in 1999. His work is included in the collections of many museums around the country. The Massillon Museum has fourteen works by Singer in its permanent collection. | Singer, Clyde J. (I106435)
|
| 839 | BIOGRAPHY: BOUQUIO The name Bouquio has many spellings in the 200 years of records examined: Bouquio, Buckjon, Bugion, Buguion, Pouquio, Besquion, Bouquian, Buckio, Bouquis and Bouqueau. For simplification, the spelling "Bouquio" is used throughout this report. In 1657 there was a French Reformed Lutheran Church founded in Otterberg, Pfalz, Germany. This church served the emigrants from France that escaped the Catholic domination and helped repopulate the area devastated by the 30 Years War. It is here where the first records were found of the Bouquios. The Bouquio lineage is shown in Figure 7 . Daniel Bouquio (1) was bom in Otterberg in 1651. The next three generations of Bouquios remained in Otterberg. While Otterberg was well north of the border of France and not under French domination during those times, the family given names remained largely French. What prompted Pierre Guillaume Bouquio (4) and family to pick up and move some 40 miles south is not known. It was in Busenberg where, on 19 October 1782, Jacque (Jakob) Bouquio (5) was bom. Jacque (5) moved on to Vorderweidenthal in a neighboring village where he married Christina Schutz. Unfortunately there are no Vorderweidenthal records for the years 1798-1816 when they would have been married, and when most oftheir children were bom. Jacque (5) and Christina Schutz were the parents of Maria Catherine Bouquio (6) bom 30 May 1809 in Vorderweidenthal. Her birthday was found in the Ferdinand, Indiana church records. Not all other records agree with the birth year. On 4 June 1826, Maria Catherine (6) had a daughter, Elisabethe bom in Vorderweidenthal, Pfalz, Germany. The church record says Catherine (6) "is in her fifteenth year". This would make Catherine (6) bom 1811. Elisabethe's father is not mentioned. Almost two years later, Catherine (6) married Georg Tuchscherer and moved to Climbach, Bas-Rhin, France. Apparently Elizabethe came along and is mentioned as a daughter of Georg and Catherine (6) in all subsequent records. Catherine came to America with husband Georg Tuchscherer and children in 1835 as noted earlier. Not covered in Chapter 1 is an unusual case of no births found between 1835 and 1840. Once in Indiana Catherine (6) continued to have children. Her last child, Maria Magdalena, was bom in Febmary 1848. Maria died 22 September 1848 to be followed by Catherine (6) seven days later. 36 | Bouquio, Daniel (I84128)
|
| 840 | BIOGRAPHY: Bowie, Costello, Cox, Engels, Gundlach, Herr, Meyer, Rick, Ryan, Schumacher, Wagner* Entries: 132292 Updated: 2004-07-15 15:51:53 UTC (Thu) Contact: Sue Engels Ream sueream@comcast.net | Ehrstein, Christina Edna (I12673)
|
| 841 | BIOGRAPHY: Bowie, Costello, Cox, Engels, Gundlach, Herr, Meyer, Rick, Ryan, Schumacher, Wagner* Entries: 132292 Updated: 2004-07-15 15:51:53 UTC (Thu) Contact: Sue Engels Ream sueream@comcast.net MILITARY: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 < Name: John M Voellinger City: Not Stated County: St Clair State: Illinois Birthplace: Illinois Birth Date: 11 Jul 1890 Race: Caucasian Roll: 1614589 DraftBoard: 2 | Voellinger, John Michael (I12686)
|
| 842 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net Miller, Catherine OUR ANCESTRY in early Rochester, 1978 CENSUS: 1930: Name: Lillian Ehrstein Age: 45 Estimated birth year: abt 1885 Relation to head-of-house: Wife Spouse's Name: Charles Ehrstein Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: 1454; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 175; Image: 833.0. | Brayer, Lillian Elizabeth (I18281)
|
| 843 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net Source for this family is Our Ancestry in Early Rochester by Catherine Miller, 1978 (copy in SYB files) posted by Thomas R. Brayer 1 Jan 2001 on Brayer ancestry.com board " My great,great, great Grandfather Nicholas Brayer,b1784 d. Sept 20 1850 came to USA in 1823 and settled in Ohio and then Rochester N.Y. Some 20 years ago I tried to find just where the Nicholas and his familt came from in Germany /France. The last info I found was a town in France Near, Mentz. I have a very large family tree with names," | Brayer, Nicholas (I54915)
|
| 844 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Brayer, Agnes Catherine (I18881)
|
| 845 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Brayer, Nicholas (I18917)
|
| 846 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Brayer, Mary A. (I34509)
|
| 847 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Weis, John Baptist (I54395)
|
| 848 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Schligt, Mary Agnes (I54396)
|
| 849 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Brayer, Franklin Charles (I54910)
|
| 850 | BIOGRAPHY: Brayer Entries: 821 Updated: 2007-06-10 04:25:18 UTC (Sun) Contact: Suzanne sybrayer@cox.net | Brayer, Nicholas (I54911)
|