Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 3,083
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| 1351 | Lives in Decatur, Illinois, where she works as a secretary. Not married. | HAKE HILDA (I02420)
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| 1352 | Lives in Farmington, Mo., where William was a pharmicist. Emma worked as instructor in a dance studio in St. Louis and later comptometer work in St. Louis in addition to caring for her father until he died. | REINHARDT EMMA (I16319)
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| 1353 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I06819)
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| 1354 | Lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. | DELTOUR SUZANNE (I16337)
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| 1355 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13195)
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| 1356 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14234)
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| 1357 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14353)
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| 1358 | Lives in Phoenix, Arizona. | COLLMEYER CLARENCE (I14328)
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| 1359 | Lives in St. Louis, MO. | ANSELM JEAN (I16362)
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| 1360 | Lives in St. Louis, MO. | COLLMEYER LORNA (I14330)
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| 1361 | Lives in St. Louis, Mo. Is married and has step-children. | COLLMEYER PAUL (I14329)
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| 1362 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13133)
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| 1363 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14259)
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| 1364 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14241)
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| 1365 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14348)
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| 1366 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14347)
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| 1367 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14240)
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| 1368 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16631)
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| 1369 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10442)
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| 1370 | Living in Wentworth, MO at time fo death. | HAZELWOOD DOROTHY JANE (I09671)
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| 1371 | LLOYD A. DUMMIT OF AURORA DIES Lloyd Arthur Dummit, 38, of Aurora, died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Missouri State Chest Hospital at Mt. Vernon after a long illness. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Dolly Dummit of Aurora; two brothers, Harold Dummit of Aurora, and Marion Dummit of Hessmer, Louisiana; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Fields of Willard, and Mrs. Wilma Grider of Oroville, California. Funeral arrangements are incomplete but will be announced by Peterson Funeral Home of Aurora. | DUMMIT LLOYD ARTHUR (I00888)
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| 1372 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16211)
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| 1373 | LLOYD C. DUMMIT AURORA - Lloyd Conway Dummit, 77, Aurora, died at 8:15 a.m. Monday in Aurora Community Hospital after a long illness. The retired hotel manager moved to Aurora from Monett in 1945. He is survived by his wife, Dolly; three sons, Harold of Aurora, Marion of Bunkie, La., and Lloyd Arthur of Joliet, ILL.; two daughetrs, Mrs. Joyce Fields, Willard, and Mrs. Wilma Grider, Oroville, California; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Reddington and Mrs. Myrtle Carter, both of Tulsa. Mrs. Norma Reaves, Independence, Mo., and Mrs. Norma Alsup, Schell City; and 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Peterson Chapel here with W. Earl Mansur officiating. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. | DUMMIT LLOYD CONWAY (I00883)
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| 1374 | Lloyd J. Brink, Sr., 86, of 33845 Crestwood Ave., Leesburg, died Friday (Sept. 22, 1995). Born in Clay County, Illinois. He was a retired paint and body man and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Survivors include a daughter, Martha Bobillo of Tucson, Arix: a son, Lloyd J. Jr., of Key West, FL: a brother, Lorrente of Flora, Il.; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg, FL. | BRINK LLOYD JOHN, SR. (I01668)
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| 1375 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05961)
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| 1376 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13422)
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| 1377 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10334)
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| 1378 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16281)
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| 1379 | Loren and Martha separated when the kidss were real small and moved to California. - Dave and Luvena Martin | MARTIN LOREN LAVERN (I01080)
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| 1380 | Lorene Owens Gines had year of death as 1987. | LAWSON NAOMI EMAGENE (I01379)
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| 1381 | Lorenz served in the Army during W. W. II and spent 2 years Nov. 1943 - Dec. 1945 overseas. Worked for Swift & Co. 47 years until his retirement a few years ago. | HOHMAN LORENZ CARL (I07308)
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| 1382 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16968)
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| 1383 | Lou E. Burnett's obituary: "Mrs. Lou E. Burnett, 904 Second St., died March 24, 1965, at Island Hospital. Born Nov. 30, 1888, in Stone county, Missouri, she is survived by three sons, Adrien White, Anacortes; Euel White, San Rafel, California, and Amel White, Okema, California; a brother Estel Owens, Taft, California; a sister, Oma Randolph, Oak Grove, Arkansas; nine granchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The Rev. E. B. Seymour of the Free Methodist Church officiated at the funeral service held last Friday afternoon at the Bryson Chapel. Burial was in Jay, Oklahoma. p. 567 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book Dana Whetstone has dod as 1918 in Stone County, Missouri and burial in Owens Cemetery, Stone County, Missouri. | OWENS LUCY ELDENADO (ELDORADO) (I01256)
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| 1384 | Louis and Regina lived on a farm about four miles southwest of Hoyleton and engaged in farming during their entire lives. they were the parents of six children, three girls and three boys, all of whom were educated at the Elm Point one room school, not far from the farm. They celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary in May, 1940, at the home of their daughter, Bertha Bartelsmeyer with all their children, grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. they were retired when Regina died on September 24, 1940. Louis died on June 3, 1943. both are buried in North Prairie Cemetery. By: Marjorie Bartelsmeyer From: 1979 Washington County History book | HUCK FRIEDRICH HENRY LOUIS (LOUIS JR.) (I03219)
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| 1385 | Louis Bernreuter, son of Dr. Conrad Bernreuter (*) was born in St. Charles, MO on April 11th, 1863 where his parents had fled during the Civil War to escape harassment by local Southern Sympathizers. At the close of the war the family returned to Nashville, Illinois. Louis was the youngest of three sons and began his career as a school teacher in the Nashville High School. In 1892 he married Minna Krughoff, of Hoyleton Township, who was the daughter of Fred Krughoff and his wife Wilhelmina, nee Peithman. As a young teenager he drove for his father on medical calls, which at this time were made by horse and buggy, and often assisted him in amputations which in those days was about the limit of surgery. At this time he became interested in Art and went to classes via the L. & N. and Illinois Central trains to the Irvington Community where a colony of New Englanders had settled bringing some of their culture and talent with them. Louis was a avid reader and student and began his Law studies by reading in the Law Office of Charles T. Moore and by attending Apellate Court Sessions in Mt. Vernon, Illinois. He passed the Illinois State Bar examinations in 1894. He ran for County Judge on the Republican ticket and was elected in 1903, serving one and half terms before he ran for Circuit Judge of the 3rd Judicial District of Illinois in 1909. He held this office four successive terms, totaling 24 years. The 3rd Judicial District consisted of Seven Counties as follows: Madison, Bond, St. Clair, Washington, Perry, Monroe and Randolph (**). As a judge he was always tolerant and patient with young inexperienced lawyers in his court, who in later years referred to him affectionately as "Unle Louis". It should be mentioned also that he was a man of high integrity and fairness to the guilty as well as the non-guilty. After retirement in 1933, at age 70, he returned to a leisurely Law practice and died in 1943. Judge Bernreuter and his wife Minna were the parents of two children. Ruth born in 1896 and Edward Louis born in 1906. Ruth the writer of this sketch married James Albert Watts, Jr. of Nashville in 1922 in New York City. He was the son of J. A. Watts, Sr. an Attorney of Nashville. They were the parents of three children, David, James and Joan. David, who lives in Nashville, was born in 1923, and operates a Mimeographing Service. James, known as "Bud" was born in 1925, who is a farmer and Land Manager also lives in Nashville. He married Imogene Decker in 1948 after being discharged from the Submarine service after World War II. They have three sons, Bill, Tom, and Eric. Bill married Pamela Boone of Mt. Vernon, Il. in 1978 and they have one daughter, Beth Melinda, born in 1979, also two sons, Blaine and Mickey Middleton, sons of Pamela by a former marriage. Bill's field is in construction. Thomas, Bud's second son, married Katherine Alonzo of St. Louis, MO in 1973. Their First child Brian, was born in 1975 and died in infancy the same year. Two more sons, Christopher and Steven were born in 1976 and 1979 respectively. He is associated with his father in farming in Nashville. Eric, the third son, married Eve Linsner of Palatine, Illinois in 1979. He is employed by Stotlar Grain at the Chicago Board of Trade. Joan, the third child of Ruth and Albert was born in 1928 and married Wm. Huffman, Jr. of Carbondale in 1947 where they own and operate a Funeral Home. They are the parents of two daughters, Jane, born in 1948 and Elizabeth, born in 1950. Jane married Mark Koprucki of Chicago in 1976. He is a Financial Analyst in the First National Bank of Cincinnati. Elizabeth married Bakr Abolkhair in 1977. He is an Economist from Ryadh, Saudi Arabia. They have one son, Abdullah, born in 1979 in Berkeley, California where they live. All the last five generations in this history were born in Nashville, Illinois, except Jane and Elizabeth Huffman born in Carbondale, Illinois. *Further information may be found in the 1879 History of Washington County on page 56. **Further Information can be found in "History of Southern Illinois" by George Washington Smith, Dean of the History Dept. of Southern Illinois University in Vol. III on page 1234. 1979 WASHINGTON COUNTY HISTORY | BERNREUTER JUDGE LOUIS (I02984)
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| 1386 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16751)
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| 1387 | Louis was a carpenter and built many buildings in this area, including the Lutheran Church in Hoyleton, Lutheran Church, Nashville, Lutheran Church, Hahlen, City Hall, Nashville, as well as the I. O. O. F. Hall and the old Hospital, Nashville, which inlater years was the Farm Bureau Bldg. Caroline and Louis were the first couple married in the "new" Lutheran Church, Hoyleton. | JOHNSON LOUIS (I13831)
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| 1388 | Louis was a member of the firm of Nordmeyer Tent and Awning Co. | NORDMEYER LOUIS W. (I13304)
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| 1389 | Louis was a printer, who left Nashville when he was 18 and went to St. Louis where he worked as a printer on Franklin Ave. He worked for a man named Sander and married his sister. They lived in St. Louis, Mo. | HOFFMAN LOUIS (I06703)
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| 1390 | Louisa died from complications resulting from the birth of her 7th child. http://www.shawhan/families/ingelsj.rtf | MOSIER LOUISA (I19776)
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| 1391 | LOUISE BRINK An early Christian training was reflected in the life of Miss Louise Brink and when she passed away on Friday, August 10th, the little community of North Prairie was bereft of a dedicated citizen and the church of a loyal and spirited worker. Louise died at the age of 79 years, 9 months and 5 days at the Yaw nursing home in Odin, where she was a resident two weeks before her demise. For long ears she lived with her brother William on the farm home where she was born November 5, 1882, in Hoyleton township, Washington county. Her parents were Charles and Elizabeth (Krughoff) Brink, pioneer settlers of the community. When very young Louise was converted and joined the North Prairie Methodist church and continued a faithful member until death. For over 40 years she taught a Sunday School class, she was active in the Women's Society of Christian Service and belonged to the W. C. T. U. As her minister said of her, she was alwas interested in people and tryhing to help them. Her qualities of kindness, cheerfulness adn concern for others was based on her love and devotion to her Lord, to whom she had given her life in willing obedience. Left to mourn her loss are her brother William of the home, her sister Elisabeth of Nashville, eight nephews, nine nieces and a host of friends. At funeral services Sunday afternoon in the North Prairie Methodist church, the pastor, Rev. Guy Watson gave thememorial message assisted by Rev. Sylvester Ludwig of Kansas City, Missouri. Robert N. Smith was in charge and burial was in the church cemetery; pallbearers were Howard, Wesley, Harvey and Raymond Brink, Robert Whitsitt, Wesley Krughoff. Louise taught at Winte School, District 48, Covington Twp., Washington County, Illinois. Wanda (Brink) Gines has a copy of the graduation program dated March 26. 1915. Pupils listed were: Olinda Pruchsner, Otillie Pruchsner, Amos Harmening, Frieda Pruchsner, Albert Stiegmann, Leona Meinert, and Walter Stiegmann. Funeral Card Miss Louise Brink Born November 5, 1882Died August 10, 1962 Hoyleton TownshipOdin, Illinois Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon, August 12, at 2:00 o'clock in North Prairie Methodist Church Friends are invited Interment in the church cemetery Lying at rest in the Robert N. Smith Funeral Home, Nashville, Illinois after 3:00 P.M. Saturday | BRINK LOUISE (I00019)
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| 1392 | Louise Peithmann (March 13, 1833 - May 27, 1873) was married March 3, 1849 to Louis Huck in Bergkirchen (Rothenuffeln) (May 14, 1827 - July 21, 1885). The second son of Colon (farmer) Heinrich Friedrich Christian Huck and Sophie Marie Elisabeth, Nee Meyer. An official entry in the church record-book a note is included to the effect that the newly married couple planned to emigrate to the U.S.A. The couple indicated that they would settle in Hoyleton Township (Washington County) in the State of Illinois. Here in the North Prairie they would devote themselves to farming. In 1853, they received a land-grant from the then, President Pierce. Up until 1880 they acquired additional acreage. They bought parcels of land of neighboring farms, as well as from the Railroad Association, the Illinois Central Railroad. The price per acre fluctuated somewhere between $4.00 per acre and $36.00 per acre. A portion of the money needed, the couple borrowed at a rate of 8-10% rate of interest. The couple had 9 children born to them in Hoyleton Township. When Louis Huck died in 1885, he owned approximately 600 acres. The farm was divided among 5 children: Louis, Henry, Elisabeth, John and Lydia. So that each inherited pproximately 120 acres. Two of those farms are today still in possession of descendents of Louis Huck and Louise nee Peithmann. Notes from a letter to Morris Huck from Lothar Teikemeyer of Bonn, Germany. The woman of Louis was a Peithmann-descendant. As this she comes froma double marriage between the families Peper and Peithmann. But the marrying Pepers had different mothers. My ancestor line is from the Peper-son, who was child of anna Marie Elisabeth Wiethop (1773 - 1806), the first husband of Johann Ernst Hermann Peper, Hilferdingsen 9 (1767 - 1844). Your line, by the Peper-daughter, is from Gesine (Christiane) Louise Siebe (or Sieben) (1780 - 1845), who was married by Peper in 1807. Probably this Siebe was a daughter of Johann Gottfried Siebe (1738 - ), auf Wentrups Hof, Uffeln 56 (Tothenuffeln), called 1768 "freier Burgshof", who married some daughters around that time to some farmers in the region. The mother was - only probably again - a Volckmann. There is more known about this Siebe and also about this Volckman, but I don't know, if this is really the father of your ancestor. The Wentrup Hof was a special farm house, it was not comparable to the other farms. Originally it was the home of the Vogt, an higher adminstrator, but this function was not relevant in the late 18th century. The marriages of the other Siebe-daughters were "rich marriages". J. E. H. Peper himself also have his riddles, as some data of this Ortssippenbuch contradict each other, So we don't know for sure, if his father was Johann Friedrich or Johann Hinrich Peper ( * 1745 - ), who was married to Ann Margaretha Peper "aus Eickhorst" (the name Peper for the woman is no error, it seems to be her birthname). Or, this contradicting data refer to two different persons, who both married a Peper-daugher "aus Eickhorst" in a common case of double marriage between Peper and Peper. About the parents of this Peper-daughters "aus Eickhorst" we don't know anything. Our ancestor Peper (Johann Hinrich or Johann Friedrich) was borne 1745 in Hilferdingsen 9 as it was the place of his son, and the son of this son, who became mine (not yours) ancestor. His father was Johann Hinrich Droste "auf Pepers Staette" (same address) (1692 - ) and Anna Margaretha Ilsabe Meyer (1712 - 1755). This Droste became heir of the Peper-household (probably in 1725, at the own marriage day), cause this marriage of an aunt with the original Peper-owner ended childless. Another son of this Droste married in 3rd marriage in the year 1800 Caroline Hohne, later woman of the invading Peithmann 1806 and therefore ancestor of our lines. At that time this son called himself Ober-Rodekopf, cause he had married before (1859) a daughter of this household (Oberster Rokop), which later became the Peithmann-household Unterlubbe 16 and was largely shown in the Peithmann-papers. A. M. I. Meyer was really 13 years old, when she married the 33 year old Droste. Her parents are Johan Meyer auf HInrichs Meyers Staette (1678 - 1744), Kohlte 4 (Unterlubbe), and Anna Maria Kottmeyer, 1687 - 1739, and she has a lot of other ancestors, for instance this Ernst Spilker, that I already told about, and a Hinrich and a Toennies Kottmeyer, who had the role of a "Amtsuntervogt", a sort of adminstrator under these farmers. From the Unterluebbe addresses, around 40 houses in 18th century, you find in the genealogy table the first 9 and some more, such indicating that our ancestors were "rich" farmers, who married their chldren with each other. Naturally some persons appear in double function in the genealogy table. This Ernst Spilker, I told about, is 4x my ancestor for instance, as 4 of his children did lead into my line. Actually there is one special interest of mine. One Spilker did come from America and married an aunt of mine (after the war). Later they divorced and he left again. His 2 sons, my cousins, did grow up in Rostock. Did you ever hear that a Spilker did leave Unterluebbe to go to America in the emigration time of your ancestors? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - According to a transfer deed dated 11 Mar 1864, my great-grandfather, Louis Huck purchased a 40-acre tract of land (SW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 32, Hoyleton Twp.) from Louis & Louise Wehking a few years after emigrating from Prussia (now part of Germany - around Minden in Westfalia). The Huck family still owns this land - indeed it was part of the farm upon which I grew up. As a child growing up in the late 1930's, I remember an elderly gentleman (also named Louis Wehking - probably a son of Louis and Louise). He was the official bell-ringer at North Prairie Methodist Church - more than likely given this job because his home was directly across the road from the church-yard, meaning he could be depended upon to ring the bell promptly and reliably in all kinds of weather and other emergencies. The North Prairie cemetery has several Wehking gravestones, from which one could reliably document birth and death dates. My 1973 Washington County Plat Book shows Waldo and Theodosia Wehking as owners of the 160 acre tract of land in Section 20, Hoyleton Twp - just northwest of the North Prairie Cemetery, formerly owned by the younger Louis Wehking. (Waldo Wehking was his son). Like many of my contemporaries, Waldo and Theodosia moved away from the North Prairie community to find employment elsewhere as consolidation of family farms continued following World War II. Morris G. Huck Champaign, IL | HUCK LUDWIG FRIEDRICH WILHELM (LOUIS) (I03214)
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| 1393 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16222)
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| 1394 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20597)
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| 1395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16187)
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| 1396 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I06876)
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| 1397 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13557)
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| 1398 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02840)
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| 1399 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16372)
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| 1400 | Lutheran Pastor. He served congregations in Nebraska and Olive Branch (near Okawville) as well as Rock Island, Illinois, where they have lived for a number of years. Anna and the children still live in Rock Island. | HESEMAN JOHN (I13835)
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