Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 451 | Anna Marie Mathilda Horn and Michael Baehr were married 12 Apr 1909. At the time he was peddling waffles on the street; later he worked in a steel mill. Uncle Mike was a wandering soul who never quite found himself. He did have a good sense of humer. He moved from place to place. Once they sold everything and bought a horse and wagon and traveled to Arizona. Jennie Brandt Funkhouser was there with her big family and both nearly starved to death. This was in 1924. Nelda remembers her mother laying black material on the ground and cutting out dresses for the two girls and sewing them by hand on the trip. When this expedition failed, they sold all for tickets on the railroad and headed for Michigan where Uncle Mike had a sister. He always complained he couldn't breathe and that the lake air was better. They moved into a Dutch community of Zeeland and were persecuted by the Dutch who hated the Germans. Eventually, they got a 10 acre farm and he made a living on it and became the twon 'Junk' man much to Aunt Annie's chagrin. She was very religious and was always praying for his sins. | Baehr, Michael (I65577)
|
| 452 | Anna OSTHOFF Birth Date: 27 Jan 1893 Death Date: Dec 1979 Social Security Number: 391-18-7012 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Wisconsin Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 53216 Localities: Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Death Benefit Localities Zip Code: 53208 Localities: Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Osthoff, Annie (I417422)
|
| 453 | ANNE K. PILCHER AND CLAUDIO A. CÁCERES (December 16, 2008) Anne Katherine Pilcher (Annie) and Claudio Antonio Cáceres were married before family and friends on November 8, 2008 at her parent's home, in Old Saybrook, CT. Annie is the daughter of Barbara and Ted Pilcher, formerly of Mamaroneck, NY. She is the granddaughter of Constance C. Wegman, of Ft. Myers, FL, formerly of Larchmont, NY. The bride is a graduate of SUNY Geneseo, with a B.A. in Spanish, and a 2003 graduate of Mamaroneck High School. She recently completed a program teaching English in Los Andes, Chile, where she met her husband. The groom is a graduate of the Universidad Técnica Federico Santa María in Valparaiso, Chile. His parents, Claudio Cáceres and Germania Parra, reside in Valparaiso, Chile. | Wegman, Dominicus Charles (I50100)
|
| 454 | Annis Jean Patee Pateea@hotmail.com Father: Henry John SCHER b: 10 JUN 1861 in ,Dubuque Co.,Iowa Mother: Mary B. HARKENRIDER b: 28 JUL 1867 Social Security Death Index: Name: ANNA KARST SSN: 303-56-0362 Last Residence: 46750 Huntington, Huntington, IN Born: 26 Jan 1888 Last Benefit: Died: Oct 1977 State (Year) SSN issued: IN (1966 ) http://www.interment.net/data/us/in/huntington/mtcalvary/calvary_k.htm Karst, Anna C., b. 1888, d. 1977, s/w Edward J. Karst, Sect F Lot 53W-02 | Scher, Anna Cecilia (I4315)
|
| 455 | ANSTETT Linda Louise, 57, of Little Ferry died Thursday, June 25th, 2009. She is survived by brothers Charles and John Anstett, sisters-in-law Helen and Carol Anstett, nieces Lisa Toleno, Michele Maio, Jennifer Donegan, Laura Moss Heppolette, and nephews Jesse and Charles Anstett. Linda was the daughter of deceased Helen and Charles Anstett Jr. and sister Barbara Moss, and will be greatly missed. Published in The Record and Herald News on 7/5/2009 | Anstett, Charles J. (I130678)
|
| 456 | ANTHONY W. ROMWEBER. For nearly thirty years Anthony W. Romweber has been identified with the furniture industry in Batesville. First, with the American Furniture Company, one of the largest bedroom furniture manufacturers in the State and later, with the Batesville Cabinet Company, formed as an allied corporation with the American Furniture Company in 1913; the cabinet company being one of the leading dining-room furniture manufacturers in the country. At the present time Mr. Romweber is the controlling head of these two large corporations, holding the position of treasurer of each. His career furnishes another example of the value of the homely virtues of integrity and perseverance, for he was only fifteen years of age when he entered upon his life's work; and the prestige that is now his has been gained by industry and personal effort. Mr. Romweber was born in Cincinnati in 1871 and is the son of John and Rose (Huerman) Romweber. His grandfather, Antone Romweber, was born in Oldenburg, Germany, and came to the United States prior to the war between the States. His father, John Romweber, was born at Oldenburg, Indiana, and died in 1874, when the present Mr. Romweber was but a boy of three years of age. Anthony W. Romweber was a child when taken by his parents to Oldenburg, Indiana, where he attended the public schools until he was fifteen years of age, at which time he took a position as clerk in a general store. At the end of a few years he began to serve an apprenticeship to the watchmakers' and jewelers' trade, a business which he followed for about twelve years in Oldenburg, or until 1900 in which year he came to Batesville to become actively identified with the American Furniture Company. This business was founded in 1880 by John Hillenbrand, Sr., who at the time had about twenty employees and a plant covering 8,000 square feet, specializing in the manufacture of bedroom furniture. At the present time the plants of the American Furniture Company and the Batesville Cabinet Company are merged. The two plants now cover about 800,000 square feet and employ normally about 350 skilled mechanics. George M. Hillenbrand is president of these concerns, with Mr. Romweber's sons, John A. and Paul C., vice presidents; George H., another son, as secretary. Previous to the latter part of 1929, Mr. Romweber, in addition to the foregoing, was prominently identified, and held prominent positions with the Batesville Casket Company, Batesville Electric Light and Power Company, Batesville Water Works Company and the Hillenbrand Company. At that time, all of the above named companies were integral parts of the Hillenbrand industries. A division was made whereby the two utilities, namely: The Batesville Electric Light and Power Company and Batesville Water Works Company were relinquished and Mr. Romweber, at that time, took control, with his sons, of the two furniture industries; with the Casket Company coming under the active management and control of Mr. John A. Hillenbrand and members of his family. From the start of his connection with the American Furniture Company, Mr. Romweber proved himself capable, intelligent and faithful in the performance of his duties. Promotion followed as a matter of course and he finally became secretary of the American Furniture Company to the duties of which office were later added those of general manager. The above responsibilities being his up until the latter part of 1929 when he and his family took over the controlling interests of the two furniture companies. Mr. Romweber is accounted one of the most energetic and capable business men of Batesville and is widely known in business circles throughout this part of the State. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and is keenly interested in all matters pertaining to the public welfare; he is a member of the Knights of Columbus of Batesville of which he is Past Grand Knight; a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Greensburg, Indiana, and of the Knights of St. John, Batesville, Indiana. During the World war he rendered active and valued services as a member of the Ripley County Council of Defense and in the War Loan and War Savings Stamp drives. Mr. Romweber married Miss Rose L. Hillenbrand, daughter of John Hillenbrand, Sr., a sister of John A. and George M. Hillenbrand, and to this union there have been born five children; John A., vice-president and general manager of the American Furniture Company and Batesville Cabinet Company; Paul C., vice president and assistant sales manager of the same two furniture companies, at the present time covering the eastern territory for his firms; George H., secretary of the two companies, at the present time in charge of the credit departments; Robert J., traveling salesman, covering a portion of the Central States Territory, and A. William, who is at present preparing to enter one of the larger universities for the completion of his education. INDIANA ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS OF AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT Vol. 3 By Charles Roll, A.M. The Lewis Publishing Company, 1931 | Romweber, Anthony W. (I180764)
|
| 457 | Apparently my Aunt Ann loved to ride on the back of motorcycles back at a time when most women just didn't do such things. She rode with her brother Ed whol greatly loved cycles. When he began to date my mother Helen and Ann found out that she did not ride she wondered how her brother could date her....my mother wondered what kind of a sister Ed had! On a different subject, I was always told growing up that I resembled my Aunt Ann...apparently she had long, thick dark hair when she was a young adult. | Wisbauer, Anna M. (I107538)
|
| 458 | Arizona | Keys, Edward C. (I121415)
|
| 459 | Arizona Marriages, 1864-1982 Record about John H. Lind Name: John H. Lind Gender: Male Spouse: Ella M. Murray Spouse gender: Female Marriage date: Jan 7, 1895 Marriage location: Flagstaff, Coconino Co., Arizona Source: This record can be found in the marriage book at the County Courthouse located in Coconino Co., AZ in Volume 1 on Page 120. | Family (F3515)
|
| 460 | Arlene S. Wunsch Arlene Studley Wunsch of Irondequoit died March 23, 2007. She was predeceased by her husband Roy; brothers, Edward and George; sister, Joan. Mrs. Wunsch is survived by her sons, Michael (Mary Beth), James (Theresa) Wunsch; step-son, Ronald (Bernice) Wunsch; granddaughters, Holly, Jennifer, Elizabeth, Annika Wunsch; sisters, Lois Studley and Dorothy Barone; many nieces and nephews. Her memorial service was held at Paul W. Harris Funeral Home. Private interment was held in Irondequoit Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to The Arc Foundation of Monroe, 1000 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, NY, 14620. | Wunsch, Raymond William (I125832)
|
| 461 | Arnold F. Froehlich of Walton Arnold F. Froehlich, 92, a lifelong resident of Walton passed away early Friday morning, March 12, 2010, at the Catskill Regional Medical Center of Harris, following a short illness. Arnold was born on August 21, 1917 in Hazel, NY, the son of the late George and Ida (Schrier) Froehlich. He proudly served his country in the US Navy during World War II. He was self employed for many years as a mechanic and later at the Walton Central School bus garage. He was a longtime member of the Walton First United Methodist. He was a longtime member and past secretary of the Delaware County Fair. He is survived by eight daughters: Teresa Smith of Corning, NY, Jean (Harry) Southard of Zephyrhills, FL, Joyce (Don) French of Corning, NY, Rosemarie (Gene) Beecher of Corning, Shirley (Kenneth) DeWert of Lincolnton, NC, Mary (Bill) Bills of VA, Loraine (Angel) SanFeliz of Woodridge, Anna May (Bill) Kloss of Grahamsville, NY; and six sons: Bob (Ina) Froehlich of Corning, Gene (Carol) Froehlich of Livingston Manor, NY, John (Shirley) Froehlich of Syracuse, NY, Edward (Patricia) Froehlich of Walton, Paul (Hope) Froehlich of Neversink. Roy (Rose) Froehlich, Shelby, NC; his second wife, Wanda Froehlich, Monticello; two brothers, Charles (Holly) Froehlich of Sanford, NC; and Robert (Margaret) Froehlich, Monticello; 32 grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by two wives, Rose and Doris; three brothers, George, Leo and Fred; and one sister, Veronica. Friends and relatives are invited to call on Sunday, March 14, 2010 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 PM at the Courtney Funeral Home, 25 Townsend St., Walton. Funeral services will be held on Monday, March 15, 2010, at 11 AM at the First United Methodist Church, 101 North St., Walton, NY with the Rev. Mark Del Giudice officiating. Burial will be at 1:30 PM in Walton Cemetery, with full military honors. Memorial contributions in Arnold's memory may be made to the First United Methodist Church, Walton. Condolences to the family may be made online by visiting our website at www.courtneyfh.com. | Froehlich, George (I69708)
|
| 462 | arol, Jean A. Rochester, N.Y.: November 12, 2011. Predeceased by her parents, Florence and Jonas Carol. Survived by her sister, Mary Lou Heilman (Alfred); brother, Robert W. Carol (Sakila); nieces, Shannon M. Heilman (Dominic Lazara), Katie Heilman, and Vrinda Carol; nephew, Govinda Carol (Lila); sister-in-law, Marie McGill; and great nephews, Andrew Lazara and Aaron Lazara; and great niece, Jamuna Carol. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Jean was raised in Silver Spring, Maryland. She received her Bachelor's degree from Oberlin College and her Master's degree from the University of Cincinnati. Jean taught instrumental music in Montgomery County, Maryland, and then to generations of students in the Northwest School District in the Cincinnati, Ohio, area. In addition to her musical talents on the French horn and with all stringed instruments, Jean had a great facility for languages and studied Russian and traveled to the Soviet Union during the Cold War, learned French at the Alliance Française in Paris, and mastered Spanish in Mexico City and at the University of Cincinnati. Ranked as the top player in the state of Ohio for many years, Jean was also a nationally ranked championship Scrabble player and inveterate traveler who especially enjoyed Scrabble cruises, including to the Galapagos Islands, through the Panama Canal, to Australia and New Zealand, to Scandinavia, and to the Greek Islands. The Family is grateful to Jean's loving and faithful friends, Nancy Huppertz and Lonna Smith, who worked tirelessly to support and help Jean following her strokes; companions Deborah Elliot and Susan Gentry at Cedar Village, companions Susan Farber and Kay Moskowitz and caregivers at the Jewish Home, 6NE. Jean's warmth, generosity, wisdom, and zeal for life will be sorely missed. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to WVXU Public Radio (www.cinradio.org), 1223 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, Ohio 45214, or to Heifer International (www.heifer.org), 1 World Avenue, Little Rock, AR 72202. A memorial service will be held at 12:00 pm on Saturday, December 3, 2011, at White Haven Memorial Park in All Seasons Chapel Gathering Room, 210 Marsh Road, Pittsford, NY 14534. logo Published in Rochester Democrat And Chronicle from November 15 to December 1, 2011 .............................................. Heilman, Joseph O. Greece: Thursday, May 1, 2008. Predeceased by his daughter, Judith Katrana; sisters, Rose Mary & Fran. Survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Mary A. Heilman; son, Joseph (Scoop) Heilman; sisters, Rita Abel, Lorraine Small, Donna Zumath; granddaughter, Amy (Chris) Price of TX; great-grandson, Jake Price; many nieces, nephews and cousins. Joe was a wonderful husband, father and grandfather. No prior calling. His Memorial Mass will be celebrated Saturday 9:30 AM at St. Mark's Church. (54 Kuhn Rd.) Interment, Private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Mark's Church in his memory. For more information or to sign Joseph's guestbook, please visit www.MeesonFamily.com. | Heilmann, Nikolaus (I199850)
|
| 463 | Arthur C. Stephoni, 71 Arthur Christopher Stephoni, 71, formerly of Austin, died Monday, May 3, 2004, at Lake Shore Inn in Waseca. He was born Aug. 31, 1932, in Austin, to Arthur and Christina (King) Stephoni. On Sept. 15, 1956, he married Darlene Voss in Austin. Arthur was a farmer. He enjoyed motorcycling and was a charter member of the Bismarck, N.D. Harley Owners Group. Visiting friends and family was his favorite pastime. Survivors include sons, Mike (Lynn) Stephoni, Austin; Dan Stephoni, Austin; daughter, Patti (Mike) Schroeder, Bismarck, N.D.; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; sisters, Betty (Lloyd) Steinbrink, Austin; Delores (Lloyd) Theobald, Stacyville, Iowa; Janet (John) Stellpflug, Sleepy Eye. He was preceded in death by his wife, parents and two infant daughters. Visitation: One hour before the service Friday at the church. Service: 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 7, 2004, at the Church of St. Edward with Father Joe Fogal officiating. Interment: Calvary Cemetery. Social Security Death Index Name: Arthur Stephoni SSN: 476-36-1536 Last Residence: 55912 Austin, Mower, Minnesota, United States of America Born: 31 Aug 1932 Died: 3 May 2004 State (Year) SSN issued: Minnesota (1952-1953 ) DEATH: Obituary 7 May 2004 in the Austin Daily Herold | Stephoni, Arthur Christopher (I18494)
|
| 464 | As far as we know by now the roots of our family are based in Switzerland. As early as 1488 Andreas Trüthart is mentioned in this place. Most interesting for us (start of teh family tree line) is Jackob Treuthardt (born about. 1555) from Zweisimmen in the canton of Bern. He married Magdalena Franz in 1583, and they had 10 children. Note: I'm not an expert in history. I only try to write down what I know so far. If anyone knows more about our family background I will be pleased to add it here or to make corrections to this explanations. Mail About a 100 years later one of his descendants, Johann Jakob Treuthardt (1634 - 1705), moved from Switzerland to Palatinate which today is part of Germany (southwest of Frankfurt). It was the time of the so called reformation and religious splitting. Probably Johann Jakob - as many other Swiss people by that time - left home because of his religious opinion or even religious prosecution. They headed for Palatinate because after the 30-years-war (1618-1648) Palatinate needed people to re-build the land. Elector Karl Ludwig called for workers giving them more rights in religious affairs. Johann Jakob and his family settled in Gersbach which is nowadays part of the city of Pirmasens. His name changed to Tritthard (probably just because of the pronounciation, spelling Tritthart or Truithart one can find, too). Until the end of the 19th century Trittharts lived in the area of Pirmasens. Among others Peter Tritthart (born 1849) and Jakob Tritthart (1863 - 1953) emigrated from Palatinate to America. Jakob moved to New York, Peter went to the west, he died in Camas, Idaho. In 1872 Johann Treuthardt moved from Zweisimmen to Finland. That's the reason why nowadays many relatives live in Scandinavia (see picture of their family meeting in 1993) Back to the 18th century. In 1784, Johann Georg Tritthart, his wife, and three sons went from Palatinate (Hainzenthal, Sippersfeld) via Vienna to Galicia¹, which belonged to Austria by that time. Again, poor farmers, acting in good faith, followed the promises of their rulers. This time it was to settle more people in the eastern regions of the Austrian Empire of Josef II. and to hold the borders to the Catholic Poland (that is why they looked for Protestants from Palatinate). Johann Georg stayed in Brigidau, his sons lived in Brigidau, too, and in Josefow (north of Lemberg). Part of the Family - we know of Johann Trithardt (1847 - 1927) moved even more to the east: to Bessarabia. Early 20th century some emigrated from this place to Canada (spelling Trithart or Trithardt), others were forced to go back to Germany in 1939. This call-back into the Reich was part of an agreement of Nazi-Germany and Russia and affected those Trittharts, too, who had remained in Galicia. They moved back to Austria and to Germany. http://www.tritthart.net/stammb/offen.htm | Tritthart, Johannes Jakob (I137321)
|
| 465 | As is appears in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle on Tuesday, September 6 1938. Widow of Attorney Succumbs Mrs. Margaret Murphy Keenan, widow of John S. Keenan, Rochester attorney, died yesterday at the summer home of a son, Timothy M., 30 Clio St. Although she had been in falling health for about two years, death came unexpectedly. A native of Macedon, Mrs. Keenan had resided in Rochester since her marriage in 1897. Her husband died in 1917. Her home was at 416 Park Ave. A daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jennings, wife of a Rochester attorney, now is traveling in Europe with her husband and two sons. She also leaves another daughter, Mrs. John J. Lehner, wife of a Rochester physician; two sons, Timothy, attorney, and Dr. John F., member of the staff of Iola Sanatorium, and four grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Thursday at Blessed Sacrament Church, with burial in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. | Lehner, John Jack Joseph (I195738)
|
| 466 | As president and general manager of the Schweickart Lumber Company, this well known citizen of Lawrence County holds distinctive prestige as one of the representative business men in the City of Ironton, the while his sterling loyalty and civic progressiveness mark him as a citizen fully entitled to his status which he securely maintains in popular esteem. Though he has been a resident of Lawrence County from his childhood, Mr. Schweickart was born in Dover, Kentucky, on the 28th of October 1871. He is the son of Fredrick and Louisa (Fridley) Schweickart, the former of whom was born in Germany in 1833, and the latter of whom was born near Ripley, Brown County, Ohio in 1838. Fredrick Schweickart came to Lawrence County, Ohio when he was about 25 years of age, and he became one of the successful contractors and builders of this section of the state, besides which he served many years as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Ironton Hospital. He was an honored and venerable citizen of Ironton at the time of his death, which occurred in 1907, and his widow resides in this city. The names of their nine children are as follows: George, Lean, Charles, Maggie, William L., Albert, Frank, Amelia, and Otto. William L Schweickart attended the public schools of Lawrence County until he attained the age of fifteen years, and thereafter he gained practical experience by becoming a newsboy in Ironton, a dignified position he held for four years. Thereafter, he was employed in clerical positions for two years, and at the expiration of which he became a machine operator in the plant of the Ironton Wood Mantel Company. Two years later he became associated with his father in the contracting and building business under the firm name of Schweickart & Son. After four years his father retired from active business and left the enterprise be continued successfully by William L. until 1913, when he became associated with Edward Kurtz and William A. Ault in the organization and incorporation of the Schweickart Lumber Company, which bases its operation on a capital stock of $15,000 and which has built up a substantial and prosperous enterprise, Mr. Schweickart being president and treasurer. Mr. Schweickart is president also of the South Side Building and Loan Company, besides which he is a stockholder of the German Building and Loan Company, and is a member of the directorate of the South Side Theater Company. He still continues active operations as one of the leading contractors and builders in Ironton and hare he is the owner of four houses and lots besides his own attractive residence and his interest in the mill and yards of the Schweickart Lumber Company. Mr. Schweickart is an active and valued member of the Ironton chamber of Commerce, is a Republican in his political allegiance, served two years as a member of the Ironton Board of Public works, is affiliated with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Seven Wise Men, the Knights of Pythias, and both he and his wife hold membership in the Emanuel Methodist Episcopal Church. January 18, 1899 recorded the marriage of Mr. Schweickart to Miss Rozzie McCarty, daughter of Michael and Jane McCarty of Scioto County, and the three children of this union are: George G., Paul G., and Phyllis Irene. | Schweickart, William Ludwig (I272442)
|
| 467 | Ashes scattered | Rice, Calista E. (I453965)
|
| 468 | Ashes scattered | Boroff, Frederick Loal (I453968)
|
| 469 | Ashes scattered in the mountains | Brinker, Dorothy Ann (I67021)
|
| 470 | Aspenleiter Jacob Fuchs Katharina 1870 1032492 1298 1295 | Fuchs, Katharina (I4447)
|
| 471 | Aspenleiter, Clara-Mrs. - Obituary, 1930's | Becker, Clara M. (I44973)
|
| 472 | Aspenleiter, Kathleen M. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, The , May 7, 1998 .query_homeNavHead{margin-top:10px;font-weight:bold;padding:0px 2px 0px 4px;} .query_homeNavLt, .queryHidehomeNavLt{border-top:0px;margin-top:0px;padding:3px 10px 0px 5px;} .query_homeNavLt div, .queryHidehomeNavLt div{padding:0px;} #fa_artWidFrame { width:207px; background-color:#EBF3F4; float:right; margin:0 0 5px 5px; } #fa_contentqueryDiv{ padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px; border-left:#CCCCCC solid 1px; border-right:#CCCCCC solid 1px; } *html #fa_contentqueryDiv{ margin-top:-6px; margin-bottom:-3px; } .fa_artWidTop { background:url(/i/us/fa_art_top.gif) no-repeat top center; height:10px; } .fa_artWidBot { background:url(/i/us/fa_art_bot.gif) no-repeat bottom center; height:10px; } Age 80 years. May 5, 1998. Preceded in death by her brother Fr. Francis J. Aspenleiter, SJ. Also survived by cousins, other relatives and friends. In state Fri. 10 AM until time of Mass at 11 AM, all at St. Catherine's Church, N. 51st and W. Center St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to your favorite charity preferred. JELACIC FUNERAL HOME Serving the Family 466-2134 Aspenleiter, Lillian C. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, The , Sep 29, 1997 .query_homeNavHead{margin-top:10px;font-weight:bold;padding:0px 2px 0px 4px;} .query_homeNavLt, .queryHidehomeNavLt{border-top:0px;margin-top:0px;padding:3px 10px 0px 5px;} .query_homeNavLt div, .queryHidehomeNavLt div{padding:0px;} #fa_artWidFrame { width:207px; background-color:#EBF3F4; float:right; margin:0 0 5px 5px; } #fa_contentqueryDiv{ padding-left:5px; padding-right:5px; border-left:#CCCCCC solid 1px; border-right:#CCCCCC solid 1px; } *html #fa_contentqueryDiv{ margin-top:-6px; margin-bottom:-3px; } .fa_artWidTop { background:url(/i/us/fa_art_top.gif) no-repeat top center; height:10px; } .fa_artWidBot { background:url(/i/us/fa_art_bot.gif) no-repeat bottom center; height:10px; } (Nee Doberstein) Fri. Sept. 26, 1997. Age 89 years. Beloved mother of Walter (Virginia). Dear sister of William (Mary) Doberstein. Grandmother of Stephen and Sharon. Also survived by other relatives and friends. Funeral Service Tues. 10 AM at St. Anthony's Church Menomonee Falls. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In state Tues. at the church 9 AM until time of Mass. SCHRAMKA-HERRICK MENOMONEE FALLS | Aspenleiter, Jakob (I47857)
|
| 473 | At the time of the 1880 census, Nicholas and Mary Anna Schan were living at 125 Seigel Street in Williamsburg. He listed his occupation as "sugar house". I am assuming he worked in the Domino Sugar Refinery on the East River very near to the Williamsburg Bridge. Originally the American Sugar Refining Company, it was one of the largest refineries in the world, and by 1870 more than half of the sugar consumed in the entire country was refined here. After a fire in 1882 the refinery had to be completely rebuilt. I am going to assume that Nicholas lost his job there, because the next time I find him in the Brooklyn directory of 1884 he is living at 141 Cook Street in Williamsburg and his occupation was listed as "furrier". In the 1888-89 director, he is still listed as a furrier, but has moved a block away to 163 Varet Street. The 1889-90 directory lists him as a dyer. I wonder how he came to change from refining sugar to handling and dying furs. He died the next year. While searching unsuccessfully for Nicholas' obituary/death notice, I came upon the Sunday Brooklyn Eagle newspaper for 12 Apr 1891. It turns out that Brooklyn was in the grip of the Grip, a respiratory illness that was killing significant numbers of people. The thrust of the article is that there are not enough hearses in Brooklyn, New York, or nearby places to use to bury the dead. The article suggested night burials might be needed! It also referenced the rain storm the day before (which would be the day after Nicholas died) that made it impossible to dig graves in low lying areas. I wonder if he was carried off by the Grip, or one of it's accompanying maladies like pneumonia, influenza or the like. | Schan, Nikolaus Schaan (I202106)
|
| 474 | ATHERINA BERTSCH SCHRENK By Garvin Bertsch, 2002 (South Dakota) Catherina Regina Bertsch was born on 6 September 1839 in Johannestal, Russia to David & Elisabeth (Huber) Bertsch. She married Michael Schrenk on 24 Feb 1859. The 1900 census states that they had 11 children, and it is confirmed in her obituary. They lost 7 children in infancy in Russia and the other four came to USA. Michael Schrenk died in Russia after 1876 and she married Johann Schmierer. It is unknown if this marriage happened in Russia or South Dakota. She came with her four children to the South Dakota in 1887. We don't have information about her location in South Dakota. It is could have been near Scotland, SD. The first born to the family was Elisabeth Schrenk, born 28 Feb. 1860 in Johannestal, Russia. She married Joseph Engel on 16 May 1882 in Lichtenfeld, Russia. They migrated to Hanson County, South Dakota with Elisabeth's mother in 1887. They had 12 children with the four oldest born in Russia, the next five in Hanson County, SD and the last three near Denhoff, ND. This family moved to Denhoff, ND in 1899. Elisabeth died 17 Aug. 1922 in Denhoff, ND and Joseph on 4 Jan. 1944 in Bismarck, ND. Gottlieb Schrenk was the fourth child of the family and the only son to come to the USA. He came with his family to South Dakota in 1887 and married Wilhelmenia Frieh in 1888. Within a year he traveled with his wife to McPherson County, SD. The homestead location is Detmold Township near the North Dakota border. This marriage was blessed with 5 children. Wilhelmina died in 1896 in McPherson County and is buried at the Bertsch Baptist Cemetery. After the death of Gottlieb's first wife, he wrote to Russia for a new bride and he married Elisabeth Steiger Knodel in 1896. Gottlieb died 14 Dec 1932 in McPherson County, SD and is buried next to his first and second wife. There is very little information on Gottlieb's two other sisters. Maria married Ludwig Saylor and Katherina a Heppler. Johann Schmierer died and Catherina married John Elfert of Emery, SD, in 1899. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Johannestal, Russia and baptized by Rev. Kludt. John Elfert is listed as a member of the Elfert Lutheran Church. When Catherina's son, Gottlieb, lost his first wife, his mother would come to help him with cooking and mending at his place north of Eureka, SD. Catherina died of liver complaint on 9 December 1909 at the age of 67 near Emery, SD. Rev. Olthoff officiated at her funeral and spoke on Romans 8, 18. She is buried next to her third husband in the Elfert Lutheran Cemetery with no grave marker. The Elfert Cemetery is located in Hanson County, Taylor Township, Range 57 and Section five. | Bertsch, Katherina Regina (I223698)
|
| 475 | Attride/Williams/Vernon/Cress Family Tree Entries: 12232 Updated: Sun Oct 7 12:49:24 2001 Contact: David Attride dattride@mounet.com http://www.tngenweb.org/johnson/cressfamily.htm Father: Ulysses Grant CRESS b: 26 JUN 1868 in Taylorsville, Johnson co., TN Mother: Martha Ellen "Mattie" ARNOLD b: 28 MAY 1868 in Johnson co., TN Marriage 1 Roy Sylvester STILWELL b: 22 OCT 1904 in Sylvatus, VA Married: 4 NOV 1924 in Mountain City, Johnson co., TN Children Lillian Ruth STILWELL b: 2 FEB 1926 in Corretta, WVa Hattie m. (2) Elmer Aloysius Weaver 17 May 1951 in Rochester, NY (b. 22 Jan 1903 Rochester, NY d. 22 May 1986 in Rochester, Monroe Co. New York) He was the son of George Weaver and Sophia M. Wegman. A one-time professional wrestler, he worked for the U.S.Postal Service. Short and bald-headed, he wore a hearing aid in his later years. A World War II veteran of the U.S. Army, he was a French Canadian. A very nice man. Social Security Death Index Name: Hattie Weaver SSN: 088-18-3966 Last Residence: 14622 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States of America Born: 26 Sep 1906 Last Benefit: 14622 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States of America Died: Nov 1984 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) | Cress, Hattie Ovella (I10845)
|
| 476 | auch errechnet aus Quelle Landesvenner der Landschaft Saanen: 1565, 70, 72, 79-81 | Huswirth, Peter (I16553)
|
| 477 | auf der Flucht | Stöckel, Anna Katharina (I57549)
|
| 478 | Aufgewachsen in Bornheim, trat er 1949 in die Firma ein, die sein Urgroßvater Michael Hornbach 1877 in Landau in der Pfalz gegründet hatte.[1] Otmar Hornbach eröffnete 1968[2], inspiriert von einer Reise durch die Vereinigten Staaten, den ersten kombinierten Bau- und Gartenmarkt in Deutschland und Europa. Das Angebot Do it yourself wurde gern angenommen. Aus dem ersten Laden entstand die Hornbach Baumarkt AG als einer der größten Betreiber von Bau- und Gartenmärkten in Europa. Hornbach brachte das Unternehmen später an die Börse. Im Jahre 2001 übergab er die Geschäftsleitung an seine beiden Söhne Albrecht und Steffen. Seine Tochter nahm ein Mandat im Aufsichtsrat des Unternehmens wahr. Hornbach starb im August 2014 im Alter von 84 Jahren Neustadt an der Weinstraße - Der Gründer der Baumarktkette Hornbach ist tot. Otmar Hornbach starb am Samstag im Alter von 84 Jahren, wie die Hornbach Holding AG in Neustadt an der Weinstraße jetzt mitteilte. Hornbach war 1949 in das Familienunternehmen eingetreten. Zuvor hatte er studieren wollen, musste diesen Wunsch nach Firmenangaben jedoch in den Aufbaujahren nach dem Krieg aufgeben. 1968 eröffnete er den ersten kombinierten Bau- und Gartenmarkt in Europa, um das kriselnde Baustoffgeschäft zu erneuern. Die Idee dazu hatte er zwei Jahre zuvor von einer Reise in die USA mitgebracht, wo es solche Filialen und das "Do it yourself"-Konzept bereits gab. Hornbach war jedoch nicht der Firmengründer: Sein Urgroßvater, der Schieferdeckermeister Michael Hornbach, hatte dem Konzern zufolge bereits 1877 im pfälzischen Landau einen Handwerksbetrieb eröffnet, den sein Sohn Wilhelm 1900 um eine "Baumaterialien-Handlung" erweiterte. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg kam die Produktion von Haus- und Gemeindekläranlagen als Standbein hinzu. 144 Filialen in neun Ländern Unter der Führung von Otmar Hornbach expandierte die Firma schrittweise. 1980 eröffnete der erste "Bausupermarkt" in Karlsruhe, 1987 ging das Unternehmen erstmals an die Börse. Nach der Eröffnung zahlreicher Filialen vor allem in Süddeutschland expandierte der Konzern seit 1996 auch im europäischen Ausland. Otmar Hornbach selbst wechselte 2001 vom Vorstandsposten in den Aufsichtsrat, dem er bis zum Juli 2013 angehörte. Er war zudem Hauptaktionär und Vize-Aufsichtsratschef des Pirmasenser Lebensmittelunternehmens Wasgau. Zur Hornbach-Kette zählen nach Angaben des Unternehmens mittlerweile 144 Filialen und 27 Baustoffniederlassungen in neun europäischen Ländern. Der Konzern, der mehr als 16.000 Mitarbeiter beschäftigt, kam im Geschäftsjahr 2013/2014 auf einen Umsatz von 3,37 Milliarden Euro. | Hornbach, Otmar (I276162)
|
| 479 | AUGUST HERMAN2 FRANK (OSCAR1) was born September 3, 1856 in Wayne Twp, Monroe County, OH, and died October 7, 1916 in Wayne Twp, Monroe County, OH. He met (1) LOUISA YOUNG in Never married., daughter of FREDERICK YOUNG and EPHRAIM PFEIFFER. She was born December 22, 1863 in Ohio, and died June 17, 1913 in Center Twp., Monroe County, Ohio -- Buried in Hope Cemetery located about 2 miles north of Woodsfield on S. Rt. 800.. He married (2) MATILDA A. KEESER April 6, 1884 in Monroe County, OH, daughter of SIMON KEESOR and MARY JOHNSON. She was born October 7, 1863, and died January 9, 1931 in Washington Twp., Monroe County, Ohio. It is not clear where, exactly, August Herman Frank was born on September 3, 1856. His parents, Oscar and Caroline Brubach Frank, were married on August 23, 1851and bought their first 80 acre on November 20, 1852. Whether they lived on this property is not known. Over the next two decades Oscar bought and sold several properties and it was not until March 26, 1874 that he bought the property that August's wife, Matilda Keesor Frank would inherit at Oscar's death. So it seems likely that August Herman Frank was nearly 18 years old when he moved to his father's farm where he would spend the rest of his life. A little over a mile away and along the route connecting the Frank farm with Lewisville was the Fred and Eva Young farm. Fred Young was 5 years younger than Oscar Frank and their respective children of similar ages. They both attended the same church and probably went to the same school when they went to school, but schooling was not so important in those days. Clearly, the families knew each other. We can never know the relationship between the Frank and Young familys, but we do know at least one of the results. August Herman Frank (September 3, 1856 - October 7, 1916) and Louisa Young (December 22, 1863 - June 17, 1913) conceived a child about August 1880 who was born Willie Young on May 20, 1881. August was 26 years old and Louisa was 17 years old at the time of the conception. August and Louisa never married and the child was given the surname of his mother, Louisa Young. Three more years passed before either August or Louisa married. Then both married their respective mates in 1884. August Herman Frank married Matilda A. Keeser (1863 - 1931) on April 6, 1884 in Monroe County, Ohio and the couple had 11 children. We can only speculate about the effect of the birth of Willie Young on the relationship between the Frank and Young families. Willie Young who in later years formalized his name to William Edward Young, was reared by his grandparents, Fred and Eva Young. While little can be concluded by the delay of three years between Willie Young's birth and the marriage of his parents to their respective spouses, it is probably noteworthy that in the will executed by August's father, Oscar Frank (1825 - 1890) in May of 1890, the inheritance of August, which was the ownership of Oscar's farm, was placed in the name of his wife, Matilda A. Keeser Frank. This could have been an action that was taken in an attempt to limit Willie Young's claim to August Frank's inheritance. Subsequent land transactions by August Frank were all made in the name of Matilda A. Keeser Frank. Many years later when I interviewed my aunts, the children of William E. Young, I was told that they could recall visits to and from the children and families of William Young's mother's (Louisa Young Keylor) side of the family. However, if there was contact with William Young's father's (August Frank) side of the family they were unaware of it. Taken together these facts and events might suggest that the outcome of the liaison between August and Louisa resulted in hard feelings between the Young and Frank families. Clearly, this is only speculation and probably goes beyond responsible conclusions considering the paucity of data. In the last decade or so of William Young's life he became good ‘fishing buddies' with Osal D. Frank, his half brother. This might argue against the above conjecture. Another argument against the conjecture takes the form of a reason why the marriage of August Frank and Louisa Young never married. August's mother was Carolina Brubach Frank. Louisa's grandmother was Catharina Barbara Brubach. Carolina and Barbara were half second cousins. It is possible that there was concern within the Frank and Young families about this relationship. I tend to discount such a concern, however, because while the families were almost certainly aware of the relationship, this was not such a close relationship that they likely would have worried much about it. Besides, the first child of the union was healthy in all respects. The first child of August and Matilda Keeser Frank lived only 34 days. He was named Clemence or Clarence Frank (January 17, 1885 - Februry 20, 1885). His name is found spelled both ways in the records and spelled Clemens on his tomb stone at Barbers Ridge Cemetery. Del Devore recalls his mother saying that August was not good at speaking English which could well account for the difference in the spelling of the child's name. Also, when August signed his will, he signed with an ‘X' which could suggest that he could not write. August and Matilda Keeser Frank had at least 11 children. Eight of the 11 survived to adulthood. In addition to Clemence or Clarence their oldest son who died after one month and three days, they had a daughter, Ada Frank, who lived only five and a half months. It also appears that John Wesley Frank had a twin who was named Dewey. Dewey's birth was recorded as occurring on December 11, 1899 to August and Matilda Frank. John Wesley Frank's birth was recorded as occurring on November 11, 1899. No death record has been found for Dewey, however. Three possibilities suggest themselves. 1.) Dewey may have been stillborn. 2.) An error could have been made in recording the date of birth of either Dewey or John Wesley. 3.) There may not have been a Dewey. Instead, Dewey was erroneously written instead of John Wesley. I tend to favor the theory that Dewey was stillborn. [Talk about land transactions by August Frank, here.] Del Devore in an e-mail dated Feb. 27, 2002 wrote, "Grandpa August had a track, raised horses and won several races at the Monroe County Fair. The track was a quarter mile circular and I can remember Price and others riding bicycles around it but it wasn't in too good a shape then." [Try to develop this with Del or perhaps with Ethel Frank. While Ethel would not know about August's involvement with horses, she might know about activities by the successor to his farm.] I heard from several sources that about October 4, 1916 August H. Frank was working in the field and got a pain in his side. He had been sowing wheat. Rosa Frank Devore who was 23 years at the time of August's death told Del that August had not been feeling well for the preceeding few days. August kept working in the field and fell violently ill with what was subsequently diagnosed as a ruptured appendix. He died 3 days later from acute peritonitis. According to these same reports, August turned a shade of gray or black before he died. August Herman Frank is buried at Barber Ridge Cemetery. Others buried at Barber Ridge, are Matilda Frank, Clemens Frank, Ada Frank and possibly, August B. Frank, son of August Frank who died very young. The August H. Frank and Matilda Keeser graves at Barber Ridge are toward the back of the cemetery and near the fence. Also buried there is Amos Keeser who was Matilda's brother. Obituary of August Frank: Once more the death angel has visited this vicinity and claimed for its victim a beloved husband and father, August Frank. Although he had been failing in health for the past year or more, nothing seemed more serious until on Wednesday evening when he was stricken ill while at work in the field. Death come the following Saturday morning. All that loving hands and medical skill could was done but death had gained its way. Deceased was born September 3, 1854, and departed this life October 7, 1916, being at the time of his death 62 years, one month and four days old. He was united in marriage to Matilda Keeyser April 6, 1884. To this union ten children were born, three of them dying in infancy. He leaves to mourn his departure a wife, six sons and one daughter and three grandchildren, besides a host of relatives and friends. He will not only be missed by his family but by everyone that knew him. He was a kind and loving father and neighbor, none knew him but to love him. In early manhood he united with the Lutheran church at Lewisville. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Penell; interment in Barber ridge cemetery. A SON. Cards of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father. We also thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. A. H. Frank and children. | Frank, August Herman (I66448)
|
| 480 | August L. 'Cookie' Dranda, 89 ZANESVILLE - August L. "Cookie" Dranda, 89, of Zanesville, died at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 28, 2007, at Genesis Hospice, Morrison House, following a short illness. He was born Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1917, in Iselin, Pa., the son of the late Vincent A. and Suzanna Medzec Dzurenda. He married Josephine M. Noel Dranda on Saturday, Oct. 16, 1976, and was a member of the Dresden Road Baptist Church. He was employed by Timkins Roller Bearing in Zanesville and retired in 1982 from the Zanesville Water Department as night manager. He was an avid camper, fisherman and loved the outdoors. He was a member of the American Legion and a lifetime member of VFW. He loved God and his country and was a Army Veteran of World War II. ADVERTISEMENT August is survived by one daughter, Darlene K Dranda of New Jersey; two stepdaughters, Pam Bradley of Duncan Falls and Janice Leisure of Akron; one stepson, James Noel of Newark; six grandchildren, Misty Miller, Michelle Bradley (Jason Stewart), Heather Bradley, Christy Best, James R. Noel and Robby Noel; eight great-grandchildren; a special friend, Mary Brown; two nephews, Larry (Kim) Durenda and Gerry (Leslie) Durenda; several great-nieces and nephews; and his first wife; Eleanor M. Brownfield Riehl. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Josephine, who died Nov. 22, 1999; one son, Gregory Lee Dranda, who died in 1986; four sisters, Ann Sportiello, Mary Kostelnik, Margaret Smeltzer and Julia Maurer; and two brothers, Albert L. Durenda and Vincent L. Durenda. Calling hours will begin at 11 a.m. with funeral services at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 31, 2007, at The Hillis and Hardwick Funeral Home, 935 Forest Ave. The Rev. Cecil Sagraves will officiate. Burial will follow in Duncan Falls Cemetery with military honors by VFW Post 1058. Memorial contributions may be made to Genesis Hospice, Morrison House, in August's name. Send a personal condolence note or sign the online register book at www.hillishardwickfh.com. Originally published March 30, 2007 | Durenda, Albert L. (I118397)
|
| 481 | AUGUST SCHUFFENECKER, is a native of the province of Alsace, France, which is now part of the German empire, and was born on the 5th of April, 1860, being a son of Martin and Walburga (Ehret) SHUFFENECKER, both of whom passed their entire lives in the province mentioned, being people of sterling character and devout members of the Catholic church. The father was a shoemaker by trade, and this constituted his vocation during the years of his active business career. Of their children our subject is the only one in the United States, and in his native land reside his three sisters and one brother. The subject of this sketch attended school in his native place in a somewhat irregular way until he had reached the age of twelve years. He worked in a tannery until he had attained the age of twenty years and then served an apprenticeship at the butchering business. In 1883, at the age of twenty-three years, he bade adieu to home and native land and set forth to seek his fortunes in America. He landed in New York city on the 22nd of July of that year, and thence came directly to Canton, where he worked at his trade for various firms and individual proprietors of meat markets until 1892, on April 4th of which year he entered into business on his own responsibility, by opening his present well equipped market, at 829-831 South Market street. His thorough knowledge of the business and his discrimination in catering to the demands of his customers soon made the venture a very successful one, and two years after inauguration the same he was enabled to purchase the business block in which the market is located, while in March, 1903, he effected the purchase of the Mary Cook residence, on South Market street, where he has a pleasant and attractive home. He has labored indefatigably and is well deserving of the success which has resulted, while he as so ordered his course as to retain the confidence and respect of all with whom he has come in contact. In politics he gives his support to the Democratic party and fraternally he is identified with the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association and the Order of Eagles. Both he and his wife are communicants of St. Peter's church, Roman Catholic. On the 29th of May, 1890, was solemnized the marriage of Mr. SCHUFFENECKER to Miss Katherine NIST, who was born in the kingdom of Bavaria, Germany, on the 27th of September, 1865, a daughter of Frank and Katherine (Steel) NIST, the father having been a farmer in the fatherland. In 1882 he emigrated to America with his family, two of his sons having preceded him hither, and he took up his residence in Stark county, where he passed the remainder of his life, his death occurring in Canton, on the 8th of March, 1892, at which time he was sixty-two years of age. His widow still resides here and is seventy-two years of age at the time of this writing. Mr. and Mrs. SCHUFFENECKER have two children, Mary K. and Victoria R. W., both of whom are attending school. | Schuffenecker, August (I228472)
|
| 482 | Augusta died from an accidental shotgun wound, according to the JosephE. Wise Family Tree, pg. 2. Name: Augusta WISE Age: 2 Estimated birth year: <1878> Birthplace: Ohio Relation: Dau Home in 1880: Randolph, Portage, Ohio Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: Joseph E. WISE Father's birthplace: OH Mother's birthplace: OH Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Randolph, Portage, Ohio; Roll: T9_1059; Family History Film: 1255059; Page: 332A; Enumeration District: 126; Image: 0321. | Wise, Augusta Elisabeth (I9959)
|
| 483 | aus Zweibr?b | Reis, Weckhard (I16965)
|
| 484 | Auswanderung nach Chile Ausgewandert nach Chile (Südamerika) | Probst, Frieda (I86241)
|
| 485 | Autobiography of Evelyn Flock It all began on August 15, 1910, in a small country village of Breckenridge in Southern Indiana. My mother, Ora Hauswald, tended the small country store in what was the front room of our house. My father, William Hauswald, was a school teacher. On Saturday, he drove the horse and buggy about ten miles to a larger town of New Albany. He took to the market the eggs and garden produce my mother had bought during the week from her neighbors in exchange for the staples that she would sell the next week. On that August 15, he was attending a teacher's institute in Corydon, Indiana, about seven miles away. He had stabled his horse in the barn of my Uncle Cort Sharp near the school. My mother made a phone call to Aunt Betty Sharp saying, "Tell Bill to get the doctor and go by and get Ma! I'm having my baby." Aunt Betty ran up the hill to the school where my father was in the meeting and gave him my Mother's message. He got the doctor and my Grandmother Sharp and we all arrived safely about the same time. I had three older brothers, so that my mother wished for a pretty baby girl, but I was the biggest and ugliest of them all! (So they tell me!) However, my Aunt Cora, who was helping my mother, thought I was pretty and the next day she carried me next door to my Mother's cousin to visit. We moved from that village of Breckenridge when I was two years old to a farm about three miles from Corydon, Indiana, a town of about 2000. This farm had a log house that we all loved very much but we outgrew it. My parents built a new house when I was eight years old and I had a beautiful room of my own. I was very proud when I grew tall enough to see out the dormer windows. That was "my room" for twenty-four years. As I grew up with three older brothers, (Carl, Clyde, and Ray) and one younger brother,(Ed), I became a real "tomboy" doing all the things they did without letting them know that I was scared. One breath-taking moment I will always remember was swinging out over the “creek" by a grape vine from the trees in the woods that were across the creek. Another similar experience was in the hay barn when we would swing out of the second story back door on the rope that hauled the hay into the loft. The last time I jumped out of that hay loft was when your father and Uncle Ed were about eight and ten years old. My forty-five year old ankles did not respond well to that kind of treatment. I was soaking them and limping around for several days. My mother insisted as we were growing up that my older brothers take care of me. My oldest brother, Carl, did that very well with a few exceptions. On rare occasions my parents would be away and Carl was in charge. I remember that he kept my father's razor strap very visible, but I do not remember that he ever hit us with it; neither did my father. One of my memories of Carl's care for me was when he told my mother that I had asked my cousin, Georgia, for a piece of her fried chicken at lunch time at school. My punishment was to have my Mother believe him instead of me. (I thought we had traded!) I hid in the walk-in closet of my room, under my hanging clothes and cried. When I visited Aunt Edith Hauswald, who lived in the same house, I am reminded of the little girl crying in my room. My three older brothers and I walked to the one room country school about one half mile from our home. On rainy days, Mother would drive us to school in the horse drawn buggy. She drove her favorite horse, Bess, and knew how to harness her. One snowy morning, she was taking us to school in the sleigh and she turned the comer in the lane too fast. We all tumbled out in the snow. What Fun! Bess was the horse my mother had driven as a young girl into the town of Corydon. The people on the edge of that town would hear her coming and say "Here comes Miss Orie." She often had milk, eggs, and vegetables to give to these needy people. Maybe Bess was my Mother's dowry which she brought to her marriage along with her dauntless and courageous spirit. Bess continued to be an important part of our life. We all rode on her — I was not allowed to take her out of our fields. One day I went down the road to see my friends, Luetta and Luzetta. She almost got out of my control and I was scared — but did not tell anyone. My oldest brother got to drive her on his dates when he became sixteen. Part of the fun at the country school was watching my older brothers and their friends having their legs switched, after they had misbehaved on the playground. They stood very straight by the heating stove in the middle of the room, stoic and unflinching, as if to say, "It did not hurt a bit." Of course not, through those jeans and boots? A cousin of my father's, Charles Dick, was one teacher who was "ahead of his time." He had the first movie screen I had ever seen. I can still remember the flickering light, powered by a small gasoline motor. The pictures were very jerky and of course, there was no sound. One such picture of the stars and moon was followed by his question, "What would you do if the moon were to fall in your yard tonight?" That was my introduction to a world that I began to understand existed beyond the community in which I had lived for six years. My first grade teacher had two of us in the first grade. My friend Lucille Stark had similar learning abilities, so that our teacher took us through the second grade that year. Another teacher, when I was eighth grade, said that I would make a good teacher, because I was bossy! I completed the eighth grade in that country school. The teachers had prepared us well for Senior High School in the town of Corydon, the county seat of Harrison County. A few years before that my father, William Hauswald, stopped teaching and was elected County Clerk. So I rode with him in his Model T Ford and he dropped me off at school each morning. His working day ended before my after school music lesson or other activity. He would often be chatting with the principal or superintendent of the schools. That put me on notice! I really didn't misbehave but it was a bit scary! I had one poor grade in geometry under Superintendent Reuter. I knew my father would not ask any favors for me from his friend. My physics teacher in my senior year was very challenging and encouraged me. These teachers influenced me to become a teacher. My brother, Ray Hauswald, was two years older than I. He loved the farm and after much begging and crying, my parents allowed him to stop school in his second year in Senior High School. He became a very successful farmer and continued to do kind things for me until he died in a tragic farm accident in 1960. Since Ray was just two years older than I, we had lots of fun together. I helped him seine minnows in the creek, and he let me ride in his wagon hitched to his goat, Billy. As we grew older, he gave me my first rose bud in a vase for Valentine's Day, and bought a sweater for me to wear to school before I received my first pay check. Ray was the father of your two cousins, Darryl and Larry, whom both operate the farm and also teach school. Beverly, Darryl's wife, also teaches, and is the mother of Paul and Chris. Larry is married to Carol and they have Jeff and Jill. Carol was a teacher but now works in one of the Corydon banks. Ray's wife, Aunt Edith, had a sister, Aunt Beulah, who lived with her and they cared for each other. Aunt Edith died of a cerebral hemorrhage on July 7, 1994. Aunt Mary Ellen (Uncle Les Flock's widow) and Marilyn, their daughter, live in Corydon. Uncle Melvin Flock and Aunt Irene lived in Durango, Colorado for many years. They now have moved to Sun City, AR. They have son, Robert and grandson David, and son Richard and granddaughter Erin. In September 1927, at the age of seventeen, I entered a small private college, Indiana Central, which has become the University of Indianapolis. I pursued a major in Elementary Education. I needed only one year of college to get my teacher's license with plans to enter summer school to complete my degree. I had a serious accident in my dormitory room that almost changed my plans. I was drying my hair after I had set the waves with Celluloid combs. I was using an open-coiled electric heater that ignited the combs. My hair was completely burned off. I fought the flames with my hands but my eyes, hands, face, and scalp received third degree burns. One of my best friends, Julia Posz lived directly across the hall. She heard my screams and after I fell in the hall, she battled the remaining flames, covered me with a blanket and called for help. As I lay there with my eyes completely swollen shut, I was wishing I would never see myself again. I saw Julia when we went back for the 50th Anniversary at Indiana Central. She died very soon after that. I was glad that I had the chance to again express my gratitude and love. My brother Ray drove my Mother to be with me and later came back to take us home. My burns healed and hair began to grow back. I was determined to go back to school. My mother gave me strength. She made several pretty caps for me to wear in the dormitory and bought several close fitting felt cloche hats to wear to class. I went back to school, after six weeks, made up class work and received my Teacher's Certificate. Not a happy year! I started teaching in September of 1928. Ray loaned me his Ford coupe to drive to a one room school about five miles from home. I was eighteen at that time and had a nineteen year old boy in the sixth grade. He was physically handicapped but was never a problem. When I started teaching, I took my little brother Ed who was eight to the elementary school in Corydon. As I said, my brother Ray loaned his Ford Coupe to me to drive to school. On Halloween Day, I had a bag of popcorn balls and a glass jug of cider for treats for my kids. While driving to school, I attempted to pass a slow moving truck going up the hill. I slipped off the gravel at the side of the road and turned over. I walked down the hill to a phone to call my father. He came to rescue me. I picked up the popcorn balls which had scattered on the hillside and the jug of cider. My father took me to school. He called my brother, and they retrieved the car and took it to the garage from repairs. Neither one scolded me! When I got home that night my mother said, "What are you going to do to yourself next?" My father paid for the repair of Ray's car! The shock of the burns that I had the year before destroyed my resistance and I had pushed my body strength too hard. So at the end of my first teaching year, I succumbed to tuberculosis. My parents arranged for me to live in Winter Park, Florida with friends who had moved from our neighborhood. I regained some strength there. I was nineteen years old and their son, J.T. Ellis, was fourteen years old. He said that I became his "sister by choice" and we have valued our friendship through all these years. He is retired now and telephones me often. The next year, I spent with my brother, Clyde Hauswald, in California. We lived with our Aunt Celeste Bybee (Ora Hauswald's sister). My brother Clyde, and another cousin, Charles Sharp, drove home to Indiana and took me to California with them. We spent ten days on that trip, two of which were in Grand Canyon, Arizona; they told me I would see Indians in New Mexico. I don't remember the Indians, but I do remember the hottest Chili I have ever eaten in Santa Fe, New Mexico. After two years, (1931-1932), I came back to Indiana and taught school for two years in 1933-34. I came to the University of Denver for summer school during those years. Calvin (your grandfather) and my mother came to Denver to take me home. My father's cousin, George Hauswald lived in Denver and he encouraged me to come back to live here. One of my brother Ray's friends, Calvin Flock, had moved into our community when we were all quite young. We shared, as a group of young people, in the activities of our church (Pfrimmer's Chapel), schools, and community. After returning to this group following our second year of College, Calvin and I became more than friends in the group. We were married in that beautiful country church on May 13, 1934, at 9:00 a.m. My mother had prepared a lovely brunch for us and we left for Denver in the afternoon on our honeymoon. We were married by our college friend Rev. Ralph O'Dell. Five of my college friends were house guests, Irene and Lucy Carmony, Ruth Noel, Sibyl Totten, and Inez Meade, who was our soloist. I don't know how my mother took care of all of us. I remember her concern was that I might be late for my own wedding. My brother Ray was Best Man and Edith Yeager was Maid of Honor. My brother Carl gave the bride away. Clyde Hauswald and Leslie Flock were ushers. Edith and Ray were married the next year. She is our dear Aunt Edith who lived on the farm. She makes us all very welcome when we can "go home." We left Corydon on May 13, 1934 driving a 1930 Model A Ford coupe. We pulled a two-wheeled trailer behind us with all of our worldly possessions and, as Calvin said, "Five dollars in our pockets." I believe it was a little more than that! It was a long hot drive of four and a half days through the dust bowl of Kansas. The heavily loaded trailer destroyed our tires and Calvin cut wires from the tops of the fences along the road to hold our tires together until we could get into Junction City, Kansas. We bought tires there and sat on the street curb watching the parade of the U.S. Horse Cavalry which was stationed there. We continued into Denver where we were welcomed by friends of our parents who became important "family" to us ~ George and Marie Hauswald (who became Uncle George and Aunt Marie), and Golda and Clarence Higginbotham (who became Denver grandparents), Guy Hickman Families, Harry and Alice Fleshman and family, John and Ruth Stauth and family, Harold and Chaldon Denbo, and Aunts Kitty, Edmonia and Hattie Pfrimmer. These were about twenty-five of us who formed the "Indiana Club." We had many pleasant picnics and other happy times together. The three single Pfrimmer sisters joked that they had one sister that was married — she was our Mother's friend Emma who lived in Indiana. We rented a small apartment from them and they soon became "family" to us. The year 1934 was the sixth year of the major economic depression that began in 1928. Our plans were to finish our University degrees at Denver University but money and jobs were scarce. We were very fortunate in that Calvin was hired by Montgomery-Ward and Company and placed in their Executive training program. Montgomery-Ward had the largest retail and catalogue store in the United States and a beautiful new building in Denver. I applied for office work there in November expecting to be terminated after the Christmas rush, but I was kept and worked in all departments of the Order Clerical offices for three years. By then, we had moved to a three room apartment just three blocks from Wards. Some mornings, I walked the three blocks to work in the dark for mail opening that began at 5:30 AM. One morning it was 24° below zero! That's the truth! The depression was still on when Calvin was promoted to Executive Payroll in Merchandising. Rules that were in effect because of the Depression said that wives of Executives could not be on payroll. I took leave and found employment with Weicker transfer and Storage Co. as a merchandise storage clerk. During these years, we had bought our first home at 1030 So. Washington St. We had a two-story older house with an upstairs apartment. In spite of the depression, we were able to completely pay for this home. In 1938, my younger brother, Ed came to Denver to live with us and entered college at the University of Denver. He was taken into the army in January of 1942 after Pearl Harbor. He was over-seas for the duration of the war. Then he came home to Denver, graduated from D.U. and Married Helen Repp. They have two children, your cousins, David and Peggy Hauswald. David and Deb have two children, Tyler and Reagan. Ed retired from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Nebraska where he was Associate Director of Business Research and Economics. In 1944, Calvin received his draft notice to report to Ft. Logan for induction into the army. I was pregnant at this time and Calvin was very concerned about my driving downtown to work on icy days so I left my job at Weicker’s. He failed the physical at Ft. Logan because of scar tissue on his lungs from health problems before we left Indiana. He came home and we sold our house soon after that. We bought a business on the western slope of Colorado. We had a general store, filling station, and eleven one room cabins (for field workers). We were in the village of Toponas, Colorado, forty two miles south of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Our store kept in stock anything a family might need from an oversized coat for a man to Copenhagen snuff. We enjoyed being a part of this community. Calvin had a government contract to meet the mail train each morning. Many mornings it was much below zero -- the record low was 63° below zero. He said, "Through rain and snow, the mail must come through." He never missed a day of delivery to the post-mistress. I took over there, sorting mail for our Post Office boxes and for the rural carrier. After Eddie was born, I often took his basket to the Post Office with me. We had a completely modern five room house with entrance to the store from our kitchen. Calvin often took his pickup to answer calls from our friends who needed help. He did all the buying from the salesmen who called on us and restocked our shelves. I kept the books and collected the bills. We both served customers when they came for their mail and supplies. I also operated a ten line telephone switchboard. I had to refuse some requests for help -- like haircutting, piano lessons, and teaching school in Routt County. There weren't enough hours in the day! We had wanted to be in the country when our first baby was born after eleven years of marriage. We were in the country all right! We were at 8400 feet altitude and working all day and late into the night. Our friend Dr. Morrow from Denver was Superintendent of the hospital at Oak Creek — eighteen miles away. He came back to Denver before our baby was born -taking with him our sense of security. On May 1, 1945, Calvin brought me to Denver to be with the Pfrimmer sisters. We made the trip at night over Rabbit Ears Pass. I shall never forget our driving through snow drifts along both sides of the road that were higher than our car. The moon was shining brightly and we were indeed in a winter wonderland. The three "Aunts" — Kitty, Edmonia, and Hattie, welcomed us with open arms and assured Calvin they would get me to the hospital on time. Calvin returned to Toponas that night. On the afternoon of May 9, we had the call and Aunt Edmonia took me to the hospital. Later that night, Calvin made the one hundred twenty five miles trip to Denver in record time of three hours. The baby was born on Calvin's Thirty-sixth birthday, so he became Calvin Edward Jr. -- Eddie to his friends and family. Two years later at the same hospital and with the same Dr. Plauger, John William was born February 4, 1947 -- Johnny Bill to friends and family. Dr. Plaugher had predicted that he would be a girl and offered to take him to his home. We never regretted our decision to bring him home, even if he did cry for six weeks! The high altitude and long working hours took their toll on us and we came back to Denver in 1946. Our time at Taponas was a profitable one and we were able to buy our home at 1646 So. Downing St. These were the happiest days of my life, being at home with our little boys. When they became school age, I became active in PTA, Cub Scouts, teaching Sunday School, taking them to piano lessons, and to the Rolling Hills riding stables. Eddie has always had a love of horses. When we went to ride, Calvin told Johnny to be careful of the tail of the horse because that was the part of the horse that would kick. Eddie has several trophies from the University (Colorado State University) that he won, one being the Horseman of the Year. He has a three shelf trophy case across the end of his living room filled with trophies that his champion Dalmatian Dogs have won. He does not have dogs now but judges in shows. John chose to have a family, so you two and Carolyn are his trophies! Calvin had gone to work for Farmer's Marketing Association when we came back to Denver from Toponas. He worked for them as Field-Man for thirty-five years. He worked with Managers of Co-op Mills and Elevators in Colorado and several neighboring western states. He wrote formulations for their special feeding needs, and drew plans for large farm buildings which he later sold to them. He considered them all his friends and took care of their many needs for years. One of the special high-lights of our boys growing up was our yearly summer trip to visit their grandparents and other relatives in Indiana. There were several summers when Calvin took us and, then, the boys and I came home by train. Usually, he built a bed between the front and back seat so that the boys could either play or sleep. We usually stopped for a few hours at night at a motel in Topeka, Kansas. One summer the boys and I drove to Indiana alone and Calvin came by train later. I was driving through the outskirts of a small town in South Eastern Colorado when "the cop" pulled me over. He said I was driving fifty in a thirty-five mile per hour zone and that he had followed me into town at eighty four miles per hour. All the way from there to Indiana, I had one or two boys looking over my shoulder to monitor my speed. Grandpa and Grandma Flock had sold their farm in the country and were living in a new home in Corydon. Johnny and Eddie spent many happy hours with them but they were eager to go to the Hauswald farm where they were with their cousins Darryl and Larry and all their activities. They never lacked ideas of entertaining themselves. One of those ideas was to "hypnotize" their Grandma's big roosters and geese. They would tuck the heads under their wings, put them on their backs, and hold them still until they went to sleep. Grandma's screams when she saw her "dead" poultry lying on the ground and the boys’ laughter woke them all up and everyone was safe again. There are many happy times to remember during the years the boys were growing. I remember cooking wieners and hot dogs on our small brick fireplace in the backyard. We sometimes had extra friends of the boys over or our family of Uncle George and Aunt Marie, and Golda and Clarence Higginbotham. When the boys were about six and eight, Calvin brought home a little black and white Fox Terrier puppy which they named Sonny. The boys immediately took him downstairs to the laundry room for a much needed bath. It was Mother's duty to sign for the vet to put him to sleep many years later because he was too sick. Later it was also my responsibility to tell the boys that he wasn't coming home. Eddie's interest in dogs and horses continued and now John has two dogs just like Sonny (and another little Poodle.) John played in all three major sports through high school. In college, he became a serious student of Chemical Engineering and girls and he and Jo Ann were married in 1969. Another happy time each year was when we could go to the ranch at Meeker, Colorado. For many years we went on October for a week of hunting and fishing. After Calvin retired, we had an Airstream R. V. trailer which we left there from May till November. Some summers we were there as much as six weeks. Your first time with us there was in 1974 when Jennifer was four and Andrew a baby. I have a pleasant memory of your Mother and the two of you playing on a blanket outside our cabin. Two times later you were able to be with us in Meeker. I remember Andrew and Grandpa fishing off the bridge and Andrew yelling" look Grandpa, I caught two at one time just like you did." Jennifer and I were fishing a little upstream and happy to catch one at a time. Calvin enjoyed that country for fishing and big game hunting. When I was young, I had my own gun and went with him. I never shot an animal but helped him carry one home. I held the back end of the travois. The Fleshman family had two young boys who were my friends. They threw corn into the stream when I was fishing, then the fish took my bait! One day they were with me when I was carrying my 0.22 rifle. One of them asked me if I could hit the top branch on an Aspen tree. I fired and the top flew in all directions. I would not try again!! I continued to work until both boys were through college and beginning their careers in the business and professional worlds. I retired from the Denver Public Schools in 1974, taking early retirement because of health problems. Most of your life, I have had these problems to live with. I was able to come to California when you were each born and until Jennifer was four years old. I cherish those times when I was able to be with you when you were very young. Through your growing up years in New York and North Carolina, we have moved from the house that was our home for thirty two years, to a condominium in the retirement village of Windsor Gardens. You visited us there in 1984 for our fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. On June 24, 1991, your grandfather had a series of strokes and was hospitalized and then moved to Cherry Creek Nursing Center for a year. On June 24, 1992, we moved to Meridian Retirement Center in Englewood, Colorado. Calvin has complete nursing care in the Health Center on the third floor. I have a small apartment on the seventh floor, which I call "my little nest." It is very efficient and beautiful. I can get to Calvin's room by elevator in a very few minutes. Today, as I am thinking of my life since we have lived in Denver, I am reminded of the changes we have seen and some of the important people and events of our sixty years here. Denver's census for 1940 showed 150,000 people; its figures for 1986 were 450,000 people. When we first lived here, the airport was very small and we often drove out on Sunday afternoons to watch the planes come in. Soon Denver will be opening its new Denver International Airport which will be the largest and most modern in the United States. Our main entertainment in those early years was to go to a movie for $2.50 and buy a $0.50 hamburger on the way home. The two homes we owned in Denver are considered "Downtown" now. Beautiful modern cars have filled the streets with traffic that we never dreamed of. They have caused a pollution problem which the city tries very hard to control. Many beautiful homes and schools have been built. In 1937, we bought our home at 1030 So. Washington St., next door to Bill and Gracia King, who were buying their home at the same time, they became our lifelong friends. They invited us to go to church with them to Washington Park United Methodist Church and invited us to join the "Mr. and Mrs. Social Club," which was composed of about sixty couples of young married people. Some of our best friends are in that group, although it has become much smaller. Ten of us in that group live here at Meridan and we still enjoy each other. During those years at the church, I have enjoyed teaching Sunday school, being a counselor at church Camp Rosalie, serving on the Education Committee, and working in all areas of the Women's groups. These caring friends we made through our years at the church have made my life much richer and we continue to help each other. (Calvin had many business friends and one of them recently moved down the hall from us.) This brings me to today. I'm writing this because I was accepted in a writing class of fifteen who were chosen by our teacher, a retired professor of writing and music at the University of Wisconsin. She encourages us and wants us to be happy writing about our lives. I don't think she is going to grade us!! I am also singing in a chorus that was organized in September. We named ourselves "The Merry Meridians." Our director was pleased with us when we gave our first concert at Thanksgiving for the residents on Calvin's floor. We have done three programs since and will be doing a "Love Song" program for Valentine's Day. We have given a concert to a full house in our small auditorium on the 2nd floor. We did "silly" songs that we have known since we were kids; like "Nobody likes me, Everybody hates me, I'm going to the garden to eat worms." We each had a "Gummy worm" to eat as we sang. We are working on our Christmas program now. A few weeks ago, I was chosen, with others, by the Marketing Department of the Management office to be interviewed for television showing on "The Myths of Retirement Living in Meridian." The purpose is to advertise the interesting things that we do here and the diversity of the backgrounds of the residents. We have a beautiful eight story building, with nicely landscaped grounds and flowers. The halls, lobbies, and all floors are carpeted and well lighted. We feel like we live in a nice home - not an institution. The best part of it all is the staff, from general management to the nursing staff and care-givers, who really care about us. I realize I have given you only "glimpses" into a life that has been very good! To end, let me give you my wishes for you, in some of the words to my favorite music: May you walk with sunlight shinning and a blue-bird in every tree May there be a silver lining back of every cloud you see! You will not see the rainbow until you have felt the rain in your face. Evelyn Elizabeth Flock Englewood, Colorado May 15, 1995 | Hauswald, Evelyn Elizabeth (I301093)
|
| 486 | Avis Dessie Kint FOSTORIA "? Avis Dessie Kint, 84, formerly of Fostoria, died Thursday, March 15, 2007 at Birchaven Retirement Village in Findlay. Avis was born October 13, 1922 in Hutchinson, Kansas to Henry Alfred and Dessie Florence Kint. After her graduation from Fostoria High School, Avis attended Findlay College for 3 years. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Bowling Green State University in 1944. Avis received her Master of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1946. She worked for a time as a Medical Technologist at a hospital in Marion, Ohio. After her studies at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Avis worked for the Sudan Interior Mission in Nigeria and the Republic of Niger. She did both laboratory work and taught bible classes. Upon her return to the United States in 1968, she worked at the Home Place Clinic near Hazard Kentucky. Avis attended the Fostoria Church of the Brethren, where she taught Sunday school for both adults and children. She was also active in the Women's Fellowship group at the church. She served as the treasurer for this group. She is survived by sister-in-law, Hester Kint of Toledo, nieces, Elizabeth Kint, Findlay, Barbara (Otto) Froehlich, Atlanta, nephews, William (Kathy) Kint, Whitefish, MT, Richard (Patricia) Kint, Toledo, great nieces and nephews, Jennifer (Jim) Augustine of Rawson, Ohio, Patrick (Kristin) Fagan, Findlay, Peter and Stefan Froehlich, Atlanta, great-great- nieces and nephews, Megan, Molly and Joshua Augustine, Rawson, Ohio and Jacob and Liam Fagan, Findlay. Avis was preceded in death by her mother and father and her brother, Phillip Kint. Visitation will be on Sunday March 18, 2007 from 2-7 p.m. at Mann-Hare Funeral Home, Fostoria. Funeral services will begin at 1:00 p.m. in the mortuary on Monday March 19, 2007, with Pastors Christian Dittmar and Barbara Siegle presiding. Burial will be in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria. Memorials may be made to Sheree Cass to benefit the Adult Day Center at Birchaven, Bridge Hospice or the church. Online expressions of sympathy may be made by visiting: www.mann-hare.com. | Dieterie, Barbara Theresa (I128893)
|
| 487 | B company, 121st Combat Engineers Blt. 29th Inf. Divison. My father was with him , when he was killed. he was my dad's best friend. I was named after him. rest in peace. Bob Druin - Bob Druin Added: Jul. 6, 2011 | Miars, Sgt. Robert L. (I331810)
|
| 488 | B?von Bergzabern (1612) | Kern, Peter (I16758)
|
| 489 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brossart, Jennifer (I18984)
|
| 490 | BAHLINGER, MARGARET LOU HOLLOWAY A pharmacist and homemaker in her former homes of Amarillo, Texas, and Houston, she died at her home in Baton Rouge on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2003, at 9:40 a.m. The 50-year-old native of Quitman, Ga., received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy from the University of Georgia College of Phar-macy in Athens, Ga., and a master of science degree in pharmacy administration from the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Her various honors include Rho Chi membership, Rennenebohm Graduate Teaching Fellow of the Year and was twice named Professor of the Year at the University of Wisconsin. She was a member of the American Society of Healthcare Systems Pharmacists. While a member of the Gulf Coast Branch of ASHSP, she held various offices. She was also a member of the American Society of Consultant Pharmacists, as well as the Mensa Society. Baptized at an early age, Margaret was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, where she loved playing hand bells. Margaret is survived by her husband, Dr. Paul Bahlinger; and sons, Michael Jared LoPachin of Baton Rouge and Nicholas John LoPachin of Lafayette. She leaves two sisters and brothers-in-law, Kathryn and Russell Warmack of Lyman, S.C., and Geraldine and Sam Herring of Valdosta, Ga.; two special "sisters," Lucinda Miller and Elaine King-Miller of Amarillo; her father-in-law, Vernon Bahlinger; a sister-in-law, Mary Gay Bahlinger and husband William Larrick; brothers-in-law, Cary Bahlinger and wife Jane, Bruce Bahlinger, Cliff Bahlinger and wife Lisa, and Tom Bahlinger and wife Donna; and sister-in-law, Nanette Bahlinger. Margaret also leaves to mourn her passing numerous other relatives, friends and colleagues. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dr. Gerald and Martha Holloway; maternal grandparents, Ray and Kathryn Longshore; paternal grandparents, Coley and Mamie Holloway; and mother-in-law, Helen Bahlinger. Visitation will be Thursday, Nov. 6, 2003, at Rabenhorst Funeral Home, 825 Government St., from 4:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Funeral service will be Friday, Nov. 7, 2003, at Trinity Episcopal Church in Baton Rouge at 4 p.m. A memorial service will be held at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Amarillo on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2003, at 3 p.m. Private interment will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park in Baton Rouge. | Bahlinger, Vernon Mathew (I58996)
|
| 491 | Balticus | Meier, Johannes Adam (I197851)
|
| 492 | Banns were published Sunday at the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Fulda for Miss Alma Hill and Joe Singer, well known young people of the Fulda Community. Their marriage will be an event of Monday morning, Nov. 16. The wedding ceremony will be read at nine o'clock by the Rev. Fr. B.J. Mattes. Miss Hill is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beda Hill, Fulda community. She is a graduate of the Caldwell High School but for the past several months has been working in Canton. She is a member of the St. Mary's Catholic church. The prospective groom is the son of Mrs. Alex Singer, Caldwell R.F.D. 4, Fulda community. He is a graduate of the Middleburg High School and well known to a large host of friends. He is assisting in the care of the Singer farm. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding dinner well be given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. That evening the couple will be further honored with a dance in Cecelian Hall, Carlisle. Their many friends are invited to this dance and a large number should be in attendance. Their many friends, both in Caldwell and Fulda, are extending their best wishes to this couple... | Family (F42414)
|
| 493 | Baptism sponsors: Franz H. Metzger and Maria Metzger. | Wegman, Theresa Susanna (I5173)
|
| 494 | Baptism sponsors: George Langknecht and Catherine Langknecht. | Wegman, Catherina Patricia (I5174)
|
| 495 | Baptisms 1869 - 1910 St. Vincent de Paul Church Churchville, NY Transcribed by Marcena Thompson http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/vr/vincent-bapt.htm These baptismal records come from a film of the church records done by the Church of Jesus of Latter Day Saints (aka the Mormons). The film containing these records is number 1420498 (items 24-30) and it may be borrowed from any of the Family History Centers run by the Mormons around the world. Also on that film are other records of the church including; confirmations (1886 - 1910), marriages (1870 - 1910) and deaths (1874 - 1910). St. Vincent de Paul Church Surname First Name Sex Born Baptised Mother Father Godmother Godfather Preacher Palmer Josephus Fredericus M 2 Feb 1890 23 Feb 1890 Barbara Aspenleiter Josephus Palmer Francisca Aspenleiter Fredericus Aspenleiter D.J. Curran BIOGRAPHY: Submitter: Lisa Subject: Re: Palmer & Aspenleiter Message: Joseph may have been my grandfather. (I never knew his middle name or ancestry) He married Wilhelmina Sherquist and had 8 children- May, Josephine, Louise, Frances, John, Joseph, Evelyn and Velma. Is this the same Joseph? City of Rochester Archives and Records Center Historic Marriage Records Research Site Year of Marriage 1925 Last Name PALMER First Name JOSEPH Middle Initial F Spouse's Last Name POGGENDORF Spouse's First Name HULDA Spouse's Middle Initial M Volume 18 License # 49393 | Palmer, Joseph Frederick (I5111)
|
| 496 | Baptisms 1869 - 1910 St. Vincent de Paul Church Churchville, NY Transcribed by Marcena Thompson Surname First Name Sex Born Baptised Mother Father Godmother Godfather Preacher Aspenleiter Maria Anna F 26 Nov 1875 12 Dec 1875 Maria Metzzer Georgius Aspenleiter Maria Brandinburges Antonius Aspenleiter G. Morrin http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/vr/vincent-bapt.htm CENSUS: 1880: Name: Mary ASPENLATER Age: 4 Estimated birth year: <1876> Birthplace: New York Relation: Dau Home in 1880: Riga, Monroe, New York Marital status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: George ASPENLATER Father's birthplace: Germany Mother's birthplace: Germany Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Riga, Monroe, New York; Roll: T9_862; Family History Film: 1254862; Page: 450D; Enumeration District: 63; Image: 0162. CENSUS: 1930: Name: Mary J Bailey Age: 53 Estimated birth year: 1876 Relation to Head-of-house: Wife Home in 1930: Batavia, Genesee, New York Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Batavia, Genesee, New York; Roll: T626_1440; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 5; Image: 0259. | Aspenleiter, Mary Anna (I5117)
|
| 497 | Baptisms 1869 - 1910 St. Vincent de Paul Church Churchville, NY Transcribed by Marcena Thompson Surname First Name Sex Born Baptised Mother Father Godmother Godfather Preacher Notes Case Hazel F 19 Nov 1900 9 Dec 1900 Margarita Aspenleiter Josephus Case Carolina Aspenleiter Georgius Metzer J.J. Bresnihan Twins. One boy and one girl. Boy's name Elmer. CENSUS: 1930: Name: Hazel Case Age: 29 Estimated birth year: 1900 Relation to Head-of-house: Daughter Home in 1930: Batavia, Genesee, New YorkImage Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Batavia, Genesee, New York; Roll: T626_1440; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 10; Image: 0392. http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ny/genesee/cemeteries/stjosephc.txt?o_xid=0026656834&o_lid=0026656834&o_xt=26656834 Case Hazel M. 19 Nov 1900 11 May 1969 D | Case, Hazel M. (I8481)
|
| 498 | Baptisms 1869 - 1910 St. Vincent de Paul Church Churchville, NY Transcribed by Marcena Thompson http://www.rootsweb.com/~nymonroe/vr/vincent-bapt.htm Allman Josephina Rosa F 9 Oct 1908 11 Oct 1908 Josephina Hess Josaephus Allman Franciscus Hess Francisaus Hess J.J. Bresnihan CENSUS: 1930: Name: Josephine Allman Age: 21 Estimated birth year: abt 1909 Relation to head-of-house: Daughter Father's Name: Joseph Allman Mother's Name: Mary J Allman Home in 1930: Pavilion, Genesee, New York Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Pavilion, Genesee, New York; Roll: 1440; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 34; Image: 1006.0. | Allman, Josephine Rosa (I7480)
|
| 499 | Bär I 1. Bär, Emanuel, Rentner geb. 6.4.1873 in Schwegenheim verheiratet mit 2. Bär, Adolfine geb. Samuel geb. 16.3.1884 in Vorderweidenthal Sohn: 3. Bär, Max geb. 26.2.1909 in Schwegenheim Familie Bär lebte in Schwegenheim, wo Emanuel Bär ein Haus besaß. Er war Teilnehmer am 1. Weltkrieg, er hatte ein Jahr in Rußland gekämpft. Sohn Max kam nach Worms und heiratete am 18.9.1938 Erna Herz (s.Herz I). Es war die letzte Trauung in der alten Wormser Synagoge vor ihrer Zerstörung beim Kristallnacht-Pogrom am 10.11.1938. Max Bär wanderte am 19.10.1938 in die USA aus, seine Frau Erna folgte ihm am 30.5.1939. Beide leben in Norwalk/Connecticut. Die Eheleute Emanuel und Adolfine Bär kamen erst nach September 1939 nach Worms, weil ihnen in Schwegenheim das Leben immer schwerer gemacht worden war. Sie wohnten zunächst Obermarkt 18, im Winter 1941/42 mußten sie zwangsweise in die Judengasse 33 (Haus Salomon) umziehen. Beide hatten Ausreise zu ihrem Sohn in die USA beantragt und hatten im März 1940 auch eine Zusage des amerikanischen Konsulats, trotzdem gelang ihnen die Auswanderung nicht mehr und beide fielen der Endlösung zum Opfer. Mit dem Sammeltransport am 27.9.1942 wurden auch die Eheleute Emanuel und Adolfine Bär nach Theresienstadt deportiert (DepL II, Nr. 939 und 940 ). Emanuel Bär starb dort am 14.11.1942. Seine Frau Adolfine wurde am 29.1.1943 nach Auschwitz verschleppt und dort ermordet. (BAK:Z Sg 138) - Quellen: Im Adressbuch Sept. 1939 noch nicht verzeichnet. Bericht S., FrB 40, DepL II (hier irrtümlich Wohnung Judengasse 23 statt 33), Brief von Frau Erna Bär vom 12.5.1982, BAK | Bär, Emanuel (I387360)
|
| 500 | Barbara | Fleck, Katharina (I37540)
|