Family/Spouse: Johannes Adam Hieb. Johannes (son of Johannes Adam Hieb and Sybilla Schwartz) was born on 9 Dec 1790 in Heuchelheim, Pfalz; died on 8 Jan 1861 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Johannes Andreas Rüb. Johannes was born on 27 Jul 1803 in Baden; died in in Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elisabetha Treftz. Elisabetha was born in 1827 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Wilhelm married Anna Maria Werre on 24 Nov 1853 in Odessa, Ukrayina. Anna was born on 6 Jul 1835 in Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Johannes married Klara Schnabel on 4 Feb 1858 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina. Klara (daughter of Johannes Georg Schnabel and Barbara Großhans) was born in 1836 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died in in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Gottlieb married Karolina Mehlhaff on 22 Nov 1871. Karolina (daughter of Friedrich Mehlhaff and Karolina Fröhlich) was born on 22 Dec 1853 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 10 Sep 1912 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Gottlieb married Magdalena Mettler about 1873 in Odessa, Ukrayina. Magdalena (daughter of Johannes Mettler and Christina Barbara Schnabel) was born on 29 Jun 1853 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 12 Mar 1912 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Christina Mettler. Christina (daughter of Johannes Mettler and Christina Barbara Schnabel) was born on 6 Jun 1862 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 5 Aug 1913 in Marion Township, Turner County, South Dakota, USA; was buried in Greenwood Cemetery, Marion Township, Turner County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Friedrich married Magdalena Schauer on 27 Jan 1881 in Odessa, Ukrayina. Magdalena (daughter of Jakob Schauer and Christina Louisa Weis) was born on 28 Jun 1861 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukrayina; died in 1902 in California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Martin Schäfer. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Wilhelm married Salomea Schaeffer on 18 Jan 1882 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukrayina. Salomea was born on 20 Sep 1863 in Neudorf, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 21 Jan 1925 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Michael married Luisa Job in 1890 in Odessa, Ukrayina. Luisa (daughter of Martin Job and Eva Katharina Jutzy) was born in 0Dec 1867 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died in in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

GEORGE J. HIEB

One of the Eureka community pioneers, who has seen this section grow from a
prairie wilderness to a region of fine farms and enterprising towns, is George
J. Hieb. In coming here with the great majority of Eureka folk, he is a native
of South Russia, having been born near Odessa on February 12, 1860. His parents
were Jacob and Clara Hieb. The family ancestors came from Wuertemburg, Germany,
in 1812, when Adam Hieb and his parents joined the tide of immigration to the
region around the Black Sea in Russia. Adam Hieb was the grandfather of the
subject of this sketch.

When political and social conditions in Russia made it an unpleasant place to
live for the freedom-loving Germans, they decided to seek new homes in America.
Among them were the Hiebs. On May 2, 1874, George Hieb, then a lad of 12,
accompanied his parents on the long journey to America. After an ocean journey
of two weeks and eleven days of travel by rail, the family arrived in Yankton,
Dakota Territory, on May 27 of that year.

A few weeks later the Hiebs settled in Hutchinson County where they made their
home for several years. Meanwhile, young George grew up, and on December 17,
1883, took unto himself a wife. She was Katharina Perman, born on December 4,
1863, the daughter of Christoph Perman, a resident of that community. To this
union was born a family of children that would have delighted President
Theodore Roosevelt, as there were no less than 16 boys and girls.

However, soon after their marriage the Hiebs decided to join the tide of
immigration to McPherson County where there was still land open to homestead,
pre-emption and tree claim entry. Accordingly, George and his young wife loaded
their movable property on a freight car on May 2, 1884, and left Menno,
traveling by rail to Frederick, via Aberdeen. Frederick was then the nearest or
most convenient railroad town to the far-flung stretches of McPherson County.
Here they loaded their wagon and started the slow trek toward their future
home.

It was an interesting train. They had two mares, two years old, a pair of oxen,
two cows, six chickens, a wagon, and a breaking plow. Most important, they had
$40.00 in cash. They drove westward as far as Spring Creek in Campbell County.
But the young couple didn't like the land so well there and retraced their
tracks back to McPherson County where they selected their claims in Section 11,
Township 127, Range 71.

The land had been surveyed only into townships, so each family picked their
locations by guess. There were, namely ten families who came with the Hiebs and
were a part of the exploratory trip. On May 19, 1884, the Hiebs pitched camp on
the site of their new home. Their first concern was of course to provide some
sort of shelter, but it must not require too much time. Accordingly, they built
a wall of sod and leaned a few scrap boards against it at an angle. This was
their first home in McPherson County.

But an even more important worry met them the day after they arrived on the
claim. Mrs. Hieb discovered they were out of bread and the water jug was empty.
They had no stove nor oven. Necessity, the mother of invention, stood by. Young
Hieb scooped a hollow in the earth in an adjacent bank and drove a pole from
the top, which, when removed, provided an opening for a chimney. Then came the
question of fuel. The young couple hitched up trusty oxen and drove over to a
valley, which to this day known as Hieb's hay lake. There they cut the long dry
grass with a bread knife, tied it into wisps of suitable size for the
fireplace. The balance was used for a bed in the improvised house. The oven
worked admirably and Hieb recalls the bread was extra good. The slough water
was, of course, not good for drinking purposes, so they called the cow over for
a cup of milk whenever they felt in of liquid refreshment.

It was not long, however, until a well was dug and a good supply of drinking
water obtained. Day by day they worked and provided one after another the
little comforts that make life more pleasant. All of it made them very happy.

The coming of the winter made a more substantial house imperative and this was
one of the principal occupations for some time. They built not only a house but
a barn of sod, both of which had roofs of rafters and boards, covered with sod
smeared over with mud in order to make them as waterproof as possible. In order
to complete the houses a trip to Frederick was necessary, since that was the
nearest source of supply for lumber. The horses were too young to drive, so the
trip was made with the ox team and required four days -- a decided contrast to
the rapid means of travel of the present time.

Making hay was quite as imperative as providing shelter. But cutting the hay
with the bread knife might have been all right to provide fuel for baking
bread, but the oxen, the young mares and the cow would need a good supply of
fodder for the winter -- and the Hiebs had no mower -- and the precious forty
dollars must be conserved.

George Hieb had a good neighbor, however, in the person of Valentine Mettler,
and best of all, Mettler had a mower and a rake and was willing to loan them.
So the hay was made.

All work and no play is not so good, the saying goes. The Hiebs therefore took
the opportunity to make a visit to the old home at Menno while their neighbor,
Mr. Stein, took care of the cows and chickens in return for the use of the oxen
in breaking some sod on his claim. The Hiebs together with Mr. and Mrs. George
Neuharth, made the trip which required four days. While in Menno, the Hiebs
helped their parents harvest the crop and stayed for the threshing, earning a
bit of money.

This done, both the Hiebs and the Neuharths gathered up seed wheat, feed and
other necessities and loaded all of it, including their teams, in a freight
car, shipping it to Frederick. Reaching that point they unloaded and proceeded
with the teams and wagons loaded to capacity to their claims. Part of the
supplies had to be left behind and another trip was necessary to haul them to
the new homes.

On the return trip to Frederick, the pioneers gathered buffalo bones along the
trail, loading their wagons with about a ton or so. These bones were in demand
and brought them about $8.00 per ton. In November came another long trip, this
one to Aberdeen where the new settlers filed their final papers on the claims
they had taken, at the U. S. Land Office at that place.

The first crop was seeded in the spring of 1885. The yield was small and the
prices of grain low. Mr. Hieb now recalls his wheat yielded only 10 bushels per
acre and brought from 35 to 40 cents per bushel. Flax sold for 90 cents to a
dollar a bushel and yielded 8 bushels per acre, and oats only 15 bushels per
acre. The latter grain was saved for seed and feed.

The crop was harvested with a combination mower and harvester purchased in
Ipswich at a cost of about $100. This trip to Ipswich remains vivid in Mr.
Hieb's memory as it took four and a half days, the traveling being mainly at
night in order to escape the heat of the day. Oxen were unable to stand
traveling in hot weather, Mr. Hieb says. While the oxen were resting he was
busy picking buffalo bones and had accumulated about a ton when he reached the
town. These he sold for $13.00.

The new town, Eureka, did not come into being until three years after the Hiebs
settled on their claims. Soon after the first trains arrived George Hieb,
together with Jacob Hoffman, drove to the new town to get a load of lumber
each. But they were disappointed as no lumber had as yet arrived. The town was
composed of a mere half dozen buildings or so, he recalls, all situated east of
the railroad tracks on what was known as the school section. The present site
of the town had not yet been surveyed, he says.

Mr. Hieb continued his farming operations until 1927, when he retired to a
comfortable home in Eureka. At the time of his retirement he had added to his
original land holdings, owning over fourteen quarter sections, passing the task
of cultivating the tract to younger shoulders after forty-three years of active
work.

Talking over old days with Jubilee book writers, he recalls that of the ten
families who came with himself and his wife to McPherson County, only six
persons survive, namely, Mr. and Mrs. George Neuharth, Henry Schnabel, Nick
Lechner and himself. Mrs. Hieb died in 1933. He still makes his home in Eureka,
but has spent the winter months in the milder climate of California with his
son, George, who resides at Lodi, in the Golden Gate state.

There, as snow covers the wide fields of his old farm, he perhaps dreams of the
old days, the cold, stormy winters of Dakota and the memorable blizzard of
January 12, 1888. He perhaps remembers drouths of other years and compares them
in retrospect with the most severe of all, those of 1936-36. In spite of all
hardships and privations, it may safely be guessed that his farm and the men
and women who passed through the pioneer period with him still hold an
important place in his affections.

A list of the names and residences of surviving members of the Hieb family
follows: John J. Hieb, implement business, Eureka, South Dakota; Henry G. Hieb,
farming, Eureka; Christina Werner, farming, Eureka; Adam Hieb, merchant,
Marion, South Dakota; Jacob Hieb, farming. McIntosh, South Dakota; George Hieb,
factory superintendent, Stockton Box Company, Lodi, California; Magdalena
Neuharth, farming, Eureka; Katharina Mehlhaff, farming, Eureka; Emma Mehlhaff,
housewife, Eureka; Willhelm Hieb, farming, Lodi, California; Emil Hieb, civil
engineer, United Air Lines, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Gustave Hieb, machine operator,
box factory, Lodi, California; Helen Holman, housewife, Denver, Colorado.

Georg married Katherina Permann on 17 Dec 1883 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Katherina was born on 4 Dec 1863 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 14 Aug 1933 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; was buried in Eureka Cemetery, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Johannes Permann. Johannes was born on 24 Mar 1865 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Christina Reiner. Christina (daughter of Johannes Heinrich Reiner and Elisabetha Katharina Wanner) was born on 15 Sep 1868 in Kassel, Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 8 Dec 1958 in Medina, Stutsman County, North Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Adam married Emilie Giedd on 3 Nov 1897 in Menno, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA. Emilie was born on 24 Feb 1880 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 15 Jan 1945 in Gregory County, South Dakota, USA; was buried in Herrick Cemetery, Herrick, Gregory County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Jakob Kost. Jakob was born on 18 Oct 1871 in Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Adam Schuh. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Adam married Rosa Weisser on 7 May 1916 in South Dakota, USA. Rosa (daughter of Matthias Weisser and Magdalena Stoebener) was born in 0Jun 1884 in Tyndall, Bon Homme County, South Dakota, USA; died in 1931 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Gottlieb married Margaret Unknown about 1917. Margaret was born in 1898 in South Dakota, USA; died in in Bon Homme County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Carolina married Jacob Finck on 23 Jan 1913. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Adam J. Meyer. Adam (son of Jakob Meyer and Katharina Preßler) was born on 30 Sep 1893 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Handel. Elizabeth was born on 24 May 1879 in South Dakota, USA; died on 6 Feb 1938 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Magdalena married Jakob G. Handel about 1897. Jakob (son of Gottfried Handel and Margaretha Keck) was born on 20 Jan 1872 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 16 Jul 1934 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Henry K. Olenberger. Henry was born on 20 Feb 1860 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 3 Apr 1948 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA; was buried in Lodi Memorial Cemetery, Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Christina married Karl Matthias Ulmer on 7 Dec 1896 in Menno, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA. Karl was born on 3 Jan 1873 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 5 Oct 1947 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA; was buried in Lodi Memorial Cemetery, Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Carolina married John W. Hieb in 1900. John (son of Wilhelm Adam Hieb and Katherina Frey) was born on 2 Aug 1880 in Menno, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA; died on 26 Sep 1946 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

http://www.zimbelmann.com/genealogy/familyzimbelmann/pafg2007.htm#55133

Georg married Christina Schenkenberger on 16 Apr 1909 in San Joaquin County, California, USA. Christina (daughter of Johannes Schenkenberger and Luisa Perret Berreth) was born on 25 May 1890 in South Dakota, USA; died on 24 Sep 1974 in San Rafael, Marin County, California, USA; was buried in Mount Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael, Marin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Jacob married Rosina Schnabel on 27 Mar 1915 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Rosina (daughter of Heinrich H. Schnabel and Fredericka Stein) was born on 9 Jan 1892 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ema Caroline Starkey. Ema was born on 16 Feb 1891 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lydia married Adam Hieb about 1928. Adam (son of Georg Johann Hieb and Katherina Permann) was born on 13 Feb 1890 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; died on 12 Feb 1979 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Theodore Weidenbach. Theodore (son of Heinrich Weidenbach and Elisabetha Hieb) was born on 9 Sep 1897 in Lesterville, Yankton County, South Dakota, USA ; died on 5 Oct 1930 in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Herbert married Irene Martinson [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Heinrich Wittmeier. Heinrich was born on 12 Jan 1882 in Odessa, Ukrayina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Wilhelm married Rosina Keßler on 25 Jan 1910 in McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Rosina was born in 1883 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 19 Apr 1959 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; was buried in Neudorf Cemetery, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lydia married Jakob Maisch on 16 Dec 1917. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Henrietta married August Kirschenmann on 4 Feb 1919 in South Dakota, USA. August (son of Jakob Kirschenmann and Christina Heyne) was born on 11 Nov 1893 in South Dakota, USA; died on 5 Nov 1984 in Ipswich, Edmunds County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Theobald married Pauline Kirschenman on 25 Nov 1919 in South Dakota, USA. Pauline (daughter of Jakob Kirschenmann and Christina Heyne) was born on 10 Nov 1900 in South Dakota, USA; died on 20 Feb 1977 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Emil Maisch. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown Mathieson. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Emil married Lydia Mohr [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Adeline married Edward Teske [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Maria married Christian G. Opp on 5 Dec 1916 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Christian (son of Georg Opp and Barbara Büchler) was born on 8 May 1889 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died in in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Johannes Werner. Johannes (son of Friedrich Werner and Christina Elzer) was born on 4 Oct 1879 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 17 Feb 1935 in North Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

BIOGRAPHY:
http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/h/r/David-Alan-Christianson/FILE/0004text.txt
JOHN J. AND EVA HIEB John J. Hieb was born March 25, 1886, at Eureka, South Dakota to George and Katherine (Perman) Hieb. John received his education through the fifth grade in Eureka. His father, George Hieb, was born February 12, 1860, in Neudorf, South Russia. His mother, Katherine, was born December 4, 1863, in Kassel, South Russia. George passed away in Eureka on March 10, 1941, and Katherine passed away in Eureka on August 14, 1955. They had arrived in Eureka May 19, 1884. On January 28, 1908, John J. Hieb and Eva Bauer were united in marriage. Eva was born in Eureka to John and Katherine Bauer, who were born in South Russia and came to Eureka about 1886. Both are deceased. Eva received her education through the third grade at Eureka. Besides being a homemaker, she liked to sew, garden, and entertain friends. John was the John Deere Implement dealer in Eureka for many years. He served on the church board of the German Reformed Church in Eureka. He also served on the city council. Other interests were entertaining, playing cards, reading and gardening. John passed away May 11, 1965, at Lodi, California and Eva passed away February 23, 1951, in Eureka. John and Eva Hieb had eleven children: Ella is married to Matthew Mutschler and their children are Barbara, Rochelle, Mathew, and Blake; Ann married Vern Jorgenson and has a daughter, Gloria; Harley, married Elaine Marr and their children are Cindy and Candy; Frances married Gottlieb Cirks and has three children: Carrol, William, and Dennis; Harry married Ellen Rengo, their children are Gloria and Gregory; Max was born in Eureka; Verna married Robert Le Seur and has four children: Vicki, David, Robert, and Thomas; Agnes married Robert Prout and has a son, Jeffrey; Florence married Russel Lee; Colleen is married to Donald McCains and their children are John, Susan, and Marv: John was born in Eureka.

John married Eva Bauer on 21 Jun 1908 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Eva (daughter of Johannes Bauer and Katherina Wohlgemuth) was born on 7 Apr 1891 in Campbell County, South Dakota, USA; died on 23 Feb 1951 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; was buried in Eureka Cemetery, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

BIOGRAPHY:
http://www.genealogy.com/users/c/h/r/David-Alan-Christianson/FILE/0004text.txt
HENRY G. AND PAULINE HIEB Henry G. and Pauline Hieb Henry G. Hieb was born July 12, 1887 to George J. and Katherine Hieb at the family homestead about 15 miles northeast of present day Eureka. He had seven brothers and six sisters. He attended rural school, and Scotland Academy at Scotland, South Dakota after which he taught in rural schools. In 1911, he purchased some land five miles east of Eureka and moved a small house on to it. A barn was built and he acquired some horses, machinery, and milk cows. He was united in marriage with Pauline Schott on February 4, 1913, at Eureka. She was born May 26, 1888, to Freiderich and Magdalena Schott, at their homestead about ten miles northwest of Eureka. Before her marriage, Pauline worked for several families in Eureka, doing housework. The farming operation progressed. In 1917, they purchased their first car, a Ford. In 1928, a modern two-story house was constructed. A thirty-two volt Windcharger provided power for lights and running water. This was replaced by R.E.A. in 1950, providing more conveniences. Due to Mrs. Hieb's health, Ted and Ida Opp, son-in-law and daughter, farmed in partnership with them, starting in 1933. Henry and Pauline were members of the Eureka Reformed Church and Henry served as Elder for many years. He served on the Rosenthal No. Four School Board and as McPherson County Assessor for many years. He was a long time director of the Northwest G. F. Mutual Insurance Company and a director on the Eureka Community Hospital Board. In 1961, Henry retired from the farm and moved to Eureka; however, he continued to help on the farm and had many projects to keep him occupied. In 1978, he came to live with Ted and Ida on the ranch until his death September 2, 1982. Pauline passed away October 17, 1955. They are buried in the Hieb family plot in the Eureka City Cemetery. They had two children, Ida and Royal. Ida was born December 31, 1913, married Theodore Opp, and has four children. Royal was born February 26, 1916, married Emma Scherle and has two sons. During his ninety-five year life span, Mr. Hieb witnessed tremendous progress in agricultural methods, technology, and saw amazing scientific projects successfully carried out. Henry's father, George J. Hieb, was born February 12, 1860, at Neudorf, South Russia. He was fourteen years old when his parents emigrated to America. He died March 10, 1941. His mother, Katherina (nee Perman) was born December 4, 1863, at Kassel, South Russia, and she passed away August 14, 1933. They were married December 10, 1883, at Eureka. Pauline's father, Friederich Schott, was born September 23, 1863, at Hoffnungstal, Bessarabia, Russia. He married Magdalena Rieger at Kloetitz. They arrived in America June 2, 1886, with their baby daughter, Pauline's oldest sister. Friederich died in 1947, and Magdalena died in 1959.

Heinrich married Pauline Schott on 4 Feb 1913 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Pauline (daughter of Friedrich Schott and Magdalena Rieker) was born on 26 May 1888 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; died on 17 Oct 1955 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Christina married Karl Werner on 14 Jan 1913 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Karl (son of Friedrich Werner and Christina Elzer) was born on 16 Aug 1889 in Odessa, Ukrayina; died on 13 May 1971 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Adam married Lydia Hieb about 1928. Lydia (daughter of Jakob Hieb and Christina Mettler) was born on 5 Aug 1887 in South Dakota, USA; died on 19 Apr 1974 in Lodi, San Joaquin County, California, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Magdalena married Edward F. Neuharth on 21 Mar 1916 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Edward (son of Friedrich Neuhardt Neuharth and Dorothea Körner) was born on 3 Feb 1891 in McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; died on 16 May 1961 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; was buried on 20 May 1961 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Katherine married Emil Mehlhaff on 14 Mar 1920. Emil (son of Heinrich Jakob Mehlhaff and Christina Körner) was born on 13 Aug 1893 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; died on 17 May 1968 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Emma married William Mehlhaff on 30 Dec 1923 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. William (son of Heinrich Jakob Mehlhaff and Christina Körner) was born on 1 Dec 1898 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown Holman. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Benjamin married Myrtle Elizabeth Blair on 21 Sep 1925. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Martha married Clyde Gribble on 4 Mar 1916 in Watertown, Codington County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John Kaiser. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Paulina married Albert Guthmiller on 15 Oct 1924 in South Dakota, USA. Albert (son of Johannes Ludwig Guthmüller Guthmiller and Christina Stoebner) was born on 9 Sep 1900 in Emanuel, Bon Homme County, South Dakota, USA; died on 26 Sep 1928 in South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Paulina married Christian Dewald on 22 Dec 1944 in Tripp, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA. Christian was born on 20 Jan 1892 in Menno, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ed Kautz. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: John Boettcher. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Meryle Havens. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Alma Fuhrman. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Corine Didier. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ruth Hockendorf. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]