Notes
Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1451 | Married and has children. | MICHAEL ELMER (I14408)
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| 1452 | MARRIED BY PASTOR FRIEDIC PEIFFER. WITNESSES WERE HENRY ROETHEMEIER, WILL NOLTING, LOUISE STRUCK AND CHRISTINE RIECHMANN. THEY WERE EACH MARRIED ONE TIME ONLY, AND THERE WERE NO CHILDREN ADOPTED. | Family F00576
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| 1453 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02546)
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| 1454 | Married Ravenscraft, had two children. When Joseph John Brink returned from Washington state she divorced Ravenscraft and married Joseph John Brink. (Per Frona Bawden) | Family F10766
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| 1455 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16580)
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| 1456 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16453)
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| 1457 | Martha married Simeon Whiteley after James Sutliffe's death. | HANKINSON MARTHA (I20754)
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| 1458 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16254)
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| 1459 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17015)
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| 1460 | Marvin attended Pleasant Hill Elementary School eight years, Hoyleton High School two years and the finishing two years at Centralia Twp. High School. He went to University of Illinois 1937 to June of 1941 when he graduated with a degree in agriculture. He started farming at that time and has made that his career, except for teaching Agriculture and Science Courses at Ashley High School 1947-1948. Ruth and Marvin were married at Wesley Methodist Church (now Grace United Methodist) August 11, 1944. At that time they moved to a farm two and one half miles west of Richview, six miles south of Hoyleton and ten miles northeast of Nashville. To this union a daughter Janet was born March 26, 1946. Marvin has served on Wash. Co. Soil Conservation District Board, Co. School Board of Trustees, Co. Farm Bureau, Nashville Community High School Board of Education, Co. Health Improvement Assoc., Ill. Health Improvement Assoc., Wash. Co. Service Co. and has held various offices of the Church and Sunday School of Bethel Methodist Church of Hoyleton, Illinois. | PEITHMANN MARVIN HERBERT (I02884)
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| 1461 | Marvin Owens shows death at Stoney Brook, CA. Burial: July 2, 1957 Arnhart Cemetery, Purdy, MO. | OWENS JESSIE ALBERT (SPURGEON) (I01196)
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| 1462 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05844)
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| 1463 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19621)
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| 1464 | Mary Dosha Ann was a woman of small stature. Clayborn Dotson was living with John Bengaman and family, in William Township, Stone County, Missouri, at the time fo the 1870 Federal Census. He was listed as age 17. Mr. Banks was an educated man, and a carpenter. He built the Owens school house in Stone County, and was the administrator for the estate of Sarah Ann (McCray) Owens, his mother-in-law. he and Mary Dosha moved to Tulsa, OK, to be near her brothers and sisters. They then moved to Sapulpa where Ollie and Amos Partridge built them a house down the creek from the big house. Mary Dosha died while on a trip to see her sister, Drucilla, in Colorado; she is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Tulsa Oklahoma. There is a photograph of Mary Dosha Ann Banks on p. 564 Stone County History Book. p. 564 Leonard E. Carey History of Stone County Missouri 1989 Stone County, Missouri, Historical Society | OWENS MARY DOSHA ANN (I00901)
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| 1465 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14078)
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| 1466 | Mary is a teacher. | LESAGE MARY (I16715)
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| 1467 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13794)
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| 1468 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16238)
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| 1469 | Mary was the widow of John Ernst Brink and mother of 2 - Anna Mary Louise Brink - b. April 25, 1859; d. July 8, 1860, and John Brink who after marriage lived in Clay Co., Illinois and d. about 1945. John P. and Mary Hoffman are buried in unmarked graves in the Greenwood cemetery, Nashville, Illinois on the lot with their oldest daughter Anna and her husband John L. Meyer and other members of this Meyer family. OBITUARY OF MARY WULFMANN BRINK HOFFMAN Mrs. John P. Hoffman, nee Wulfman, died at Valley City, N. D., Friday, July 2, at the age of 83 years of senility. Deceased is survived by five sons, Henry of Valley City, N. D., with whom she made her home, Herman of DeForest, Wis., Ed of Steel, N. D., Fred of Rockford, Iowa, and John Brink, a son by her first marriage, of Bible Grove, Ill., three daughters, Mrs. John Meyer of St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Meyer of Belmont, Ill., Mrs. Wm. Witter of Rockum, S. D. Two children preceded her in death and her husband passed away six years ago at the age of 79 years. The departed formerly resided here. The body was brought to Nashville Monday evening and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery Tuesday, Rev. L. Duewel officiating. Mrs. Hoffman will be remembered by the older residents here. As the widow of John Ernst Brink and the mother of two, she had married John Peter Hoffman. Her son John lived in Clay Co., IL after marriage and d. about 1945. | WOLFMAN ANNA MARY ELIZABETH (WULFMAN) (I01470)
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| 1470 | Maschhoff information provided by Brian Maschhoff from his web site on rootsweb entitled "Maschhoff Lentz Genealogy". His e-mail address is: | MASCHHOFF JOHANN FRIEDRICH (I13228)
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| 1471 | Mass of Christian Burial: 10:00 a.m. Thursday, March 9, 2000, St. Ann's Catholic Church, Nashville, Washington County, Illinois. Officiating: Fr. Paul Wienboff and Fr. Dan Jurek; Organist - Mary Czerniejewski; Arrangements by Styninger Funeral Homes, Mark S. Styninger, Funeral Director - Nashville, Washington County, Illinois. Morning Centralia Sentinel, Tuesday, March 7, 2000 - obituary for Imogene Wallace of Nashville, Illinois Imogene "Tootie" Wallace, 86, of Nashville died at 7:20 a.m. Monday, March 6, 2000, at Aviston Countryside Manor in Aviston. She was born Feb. 29, 1914, in Percy, daughter of Frank Guy Sr. adn Paulina Anna Carolina (Arnsmeyer) Schafer. She married Ralph Moren Wallace on April 11, 1934, in Ballard, Ky., and he preceded her in death on Sept. 1, 1960. She is survived by a son, Moren Klee Wallace and wife Betty; a daughter, Trenna Rae Grabowski and husband Ronald; four grandchildren, Robert Klee Wallace and Donna Kay Wallace, Paul Joseph Grabowski and wife Tonya and Elizabeth Martha Grabowski, and four great-grand-children, Monte, Mickey and Michael Wallace and Austin Joseph Grabowski. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers, Frank G. Schafer Jr. and Homer G. Schafer; and two sisters, Mildred Brink and Vera Mae Schafer. Mrs. Wallace was widowed at an early age. She worked initially as a cashier at Eigenrauch's Grocery then at Small's Shoe Store. Within a year she was working for Max and Marian Gafner at Gafner's Jewelry. She later worked for the Owens family at Owens Jewelry and finally for Marian Oelze at Bits O'Gold. She spent more than 30 years working in jewelry stores on Nashville's Main Street, always ready with suggestions and advice. As a young woman she was active in American Legion Auxiliary. In later years she was a member of St. Ann's Catholic church in Nashville. Serves are 10:00 a.m. Thursday at St. Ann's catholic Church in Nashville with the Revs. Paul Wienhoff andDan Jurek Officiating. Interment will follow at St. Paul's UCC Cemetery in Nashville. Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. Thursday at Styninger-Krupp Funeral Home in Nashville. The rosary will be recited at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer's Research or Masses and will be received by the funeral home. | SCHAFER IMOGENE (I00073)
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| 1472 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02844)
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| 1473 | Maury County, TN Court Minutes, Bk. 9, page 67, July 18, 1825. William Owen(s) - 9 years old the 20th December last, ordered to be bound to Francis Slauter until he is 21 to be a gunsmith. 1840 MO Census, Washington Co. p. 212, line 17. William Owens2 males under 5 yrs. old; 1 male between 5 - 10 yrs. old; 1 male 20 - 30 yrs. old; 1 female 5 - 10 yrs. old. 1850 MO Census, Washington Co., Liberty Twp. p. 142B, lines 20-27, October 11, 1850. William Owens, 36, b. TN, farmer. Sarah A., 25, TN; Elias, 16, MO; Reuben, 13, MO; Anna I, 6, MO; Wm. B., 4, MO; Daniel M., 3, MO; and Mary A., 4/12, MO. 1860 MO Census, Stone County. Flat Creek Twp p. 568-569, July 3, 1860. William Owen, 45, TN, Farmer; Sarah, 35, TN; Ann, 16, MO; William, 14, MO; Daniel, 12, MO; Mary A., 10, MO; James, 8, MO; Hugh, 6, MO; John A., 4, MO; Mahala, 1, MO. Wm. Sr. could not read or write: the family is mistakenly listed as "Owen" instead of "Owens". 1870 MO Census, Stone Co., Flat Creek Twp. p. 122A, lines 1-9. William Owens, 55, TN, Farmer; Sarah, 44, GA, Keeping House; Mary A., 21, MO, at home; James C., 18, MO, Farm Laborer; Hugh J., 16, MO, Farm Laborer; John A., 14, MO, at home; Mahala A., 11, MO, at home; Drucilla, 8, MO, at home; Robert H. , 5, MO, at home. Wm. owned personal property valued at $340. Hugh and John could not write. Mahala could not read or write. Rollen is mistakenly listed as Robert. 1880 MO Census, Stone Co., Williams Twp p. 38B, lines 28-32, June 4, 1880. William Owens, 65, TN, Farmer; Sarah Ann, 54, TN/NC, keeping house; Hugh Jay, 26, MO, at home; Rolin H., 15, MO, at home; Dilafatt(?), 9, MO, at home. Hugh had already been married and widowed; four other Owens families follow, probably sons of Wm. because they all list both parents born in TN. William King Owens owned land in Sections 11 and 15. By 1860 their one room cabin buldged with 2 teenagers and 6 children. As the children married, they farmed adjacent to, or near their parents. Owens Cemetery, Section 11; Owens School, Section 15; Fields School and Cemetery, Section 18; Jones School, Section 24; Hendrickson School, Section 28. Info. in last 2 paragraphs from History of Stone County Missouri, p. 555 written by Leonard E. Carey This is a rather large family, and I have the names and information on some 487 descendants as of this writing. Leonard E. Carey 1989 The Owenses were basically farmers and they became a part of the American Dream. Wherever new land was opened for homesteading, you will find them packing up their belongings and moving on to what they hoped would be a better life. Some found their "Utopia," but others could only see the hardships. From family statements, it is learned that William and his son Elias travelled from Tennessee into eastern Missouri looking for land that they could settled on. They found what they were looking for in Washington Co., MO, and sent word back to Tennessee that the rest of the family should follow them by wagon team. A house was built; crops set in and there was time for increasing the family. It was here that Ann, William B., Daniel, and Mary Dosha were born. This was to be their home for the nexxt 10 years or so. The children attended school in a one-room school house that stands today. It is located at Sunnan Lake, Washington Co., MO. I was fortunate in taking a picture of this building, though it is no longer used as a school Samuel J. Lamkey, a relative of the family, now lives on the old home place. The original house burned, as have three others that were built, so there is little remaining to indicate how it was when William lived there. We can, however, pinpoint the location as being near Ebo, MO. Sometime between the 1850 census and 1852 William moved his family to Newton Co., MO. His son, James Clement Owens, was born at Granby, MO 18 June 1852. Elizabeth and Elias were already married by thistime, and they remained in Washington Co., as did Reuben. I am not sure what happened to Elizabeth, but I have met many of her brother's descendants in Washington Co., MO. Hugh Jefferson Owens was born 15 June 1854, probably at Granby, MO. John Anderson Owens was born 14 April 1856 at Granby, MO, Sometime between 1856 and 1859, William moved his family to Stone Co., MO, His daughter Mahala America Josephine Owens was born in Stone Co., 31 March 1859. It was in Stone Co. that William built their home, a large one-room log cabin. The stove was in one corner and they slept in the other. Mildred Chism Bushnell remembers asking her grandfather, James Clement Owens, why his dad had moved down into southern Stone co. He said, "The fishing and hunting were better. They traded with Indians and the berries and grapes were plentiful. It was a very peaceful life." Daniel, John, and Dilly homesteaded close to their father. James also owned land nearby. James sold his son-in-law land adjoining the school house. As Mildred Bushnell says, "William Owens must have been a pretty nice guy, or he would not have kept his children so close." In keeping with the thought of togetherness, William had the idea of a family cemetery, and such a plot was established in 1881 on about one acre of land that William and Sarah purchased on 5 June 1875, in the southwest corner, Section 11, Range 24W, Township 22N, Stone Co., MO. One of the stipulations in establishing this cemetery was that WJilliam would be the first buried there. He has now been dead and buried over 101 years (he died 15 Jan. 1882). I have been to the cemetery and have pictures of the stones and have the names of most of the people buried there. It is located 9-10 miles east of Hill City (on Highway #39, Barry Co., MO) on the banks of Table Rock Lake, turn right on the first road past the Owens Public Use Area and continue approximately one mile. The only road to thsi cemetery is unmarked and unpaved. The Owens cemetery was established in 1881. Mildred writes, "I remember before Dilly tore down his father's house, Grandmother and I picked baskets of roses and went to the cemetery. She draped flowers on everyone's grave and she would call them by name. We would then visit William King and Sarah Owens' log house just across the road. It had the biggest fireplace I ever saw." Nearby to the cemetery is what remains of the Owens School house. It has not been used for many years, but some of the relatives can tell stories about their teachers and teh lessons they learned there. James Clement Owens donated the seven acres of land, and James F. Banks, husband of Mary Dosha Owens Banks, built the Owens School house. Leonard E. Carey | OWENS WILLIAM KING (I00896)
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| 1474 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13446)
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| 1475 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20418)
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| 1476 | May be Marie Louise Elizabeth Fieker b. June 19, 1862 and baptized July 3, 1862 per Zion church records in Hoyleton, Illinois. | FIEKER MARIE (I17917)
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| 1477 | May have married the farm, but this is doubtful, as dual names were usually listed in such a case. Roy Johnson | SNAK\SCHNACKE ENGELKE (I15582)
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| 1478 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02547)
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| 1479 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16116)
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| 1480 | MEMORIAL In loving remembrance of our mother, Mrs. F. M. Taylor, who died one year ago, July 29, 1928. Earth has lost its look of gladness, heaven seems to be more bright, Since the spirit of our mother Took its heavenly flight. In life we loved her dearly And in death we do the same. Dear mother, I often sit and think Of you and wish you were here again. But God called, it was His will But in my heart you linger still, Your memory is so dear to me As in the hour you went away. I think of you dear mother in silence-- No eye can see me weep But many a silent tear I shed While others are asleep. Dear mother, could you speak to us And live with us again Our aching hearts then would be eased But this we wish in vain. You are gone, Mother, but not forgotten Never will they memory fade, sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Just the crossing of the river, Just a stepping on the shore; The the joys of life eternal All were yours. For the Master whom we follow In his word has plainly said, That you're only sweetly sleeping Though you're numbered with the dead. The stars are dimly shining Upon your new-made grave, Where you sleep without waking You were loved but could not save. Sweet and peaceful be your slumber Forget you I can never But God called you home, He knows best, His will be done forever. F. M. Taylor, O. L. Taylor, L. S. Taylor, Veda Owens, Dolly Dummit, Velia Stewart, Luvena Martin | PHILIBERT DELPHIA JANE (JENNIE) (I00870)
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| 1481 | Merle does sales work for the Public Service Co., Kokomo, Indiana. | DELTOUR MERLE (I16335)
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| 1482 | Mervin and Unknown had no children. | RUSSELL MERVIN DEAN (I20626)
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| 1483 | Merwin lived at farm 2.5 miles west of Riceville, Mitchell County, Iowa from 1920 to 1953. Subsequently at 407 Walnut Ave., Riceville, Mitchell County, Iowa from 1953 to 1985. Merwin owned and operated 160 acres of land located 2.5 miles west of Riceville that was purchased originally by his father, Joseph Henry Noble. Merwin started farming the land 1920. After Merwin retired, the land was farmed by son Harlan Wilmer Noble. The land was willed to the seven children. Merwin played baseball. He also sang duets at funerals with his sister Ruby. Taken from "Joseph Henry Noble and Annie Haigh Noble Family History and Genealogy" | NOBLE MERWIN HENRY (I20577)
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| 1484 | Methodist Minister | CRISWELL UNKNOWN (I16030)
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| 1485 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13975)
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| 1486 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14222)
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| 1487 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I09613)
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| 1488 | Michael operates a filling station in Nashville, Illinois. | GRZEGOREK MICHAEL (I14107)
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| 1489 | Michael was seven years old when his mother married Bernard Dunne. | DUNNE BERNARD MICHAEL (I19607)
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| 1490 | Michael's half-brothers and sisters were never treated or spoken of as such. | PRENDERGAST DOROTHEA ANN (I19605)
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| 1491 | Middle name found on Julia Klee Arnsmeyer's death notice located at Nashville Historical Society. | KLEE PHILLIP ROBERSON (I00093)
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| 1492 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18014)
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| 1493 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13487)
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| 1494 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16130)
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| 1495 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10192)
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| 1496 | Mildred was killed in an auto accident January 6, 1964. She was a teacher. | NOLTING MILDRED (I02393)
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| 1497 | Military service - Revolutionary War Soldier (American) Occupation - Between 1800 - 1842 Farmer of 700 acres, South Harpeth River Valley, Davidson Co., TN. | GREER GREENBERRY (I14571)
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| 1498 | Millie was a good christian woman with a generous nature and she was well liked by everyone who knew her. She grew up on a farm and was teh only girl of four children. She attended elementary school at a one-room country school but attended the Evangelical school her eighth grade year when she was confirmed into the church. She married Albert Krughoff and moved to the Kroghoff homeplace where the newly wedded couple shared the house with the older Krughoffs. Millie and Albert occupied the basement rooms and several rooms on the first floor of the house. At the death of the older Krughoffs, the couple continued to live in the house and raised their family there. Millie had many activities to pass the day. She subscribed to the Chicago Tribune which was delivered by mail and the mail was usually delivered about 1:00 p.m. After reading the news, she enjoyed doing the crossword puzzle. She also played the piano and in later years she had an electric organ. She displayed a china dog collection on the radiator in the living room. Fred Hotz won a blue plastic dog at a picnic and gave it to her and she always kept it in the collection. She liked to listen to the radio soap opera's. Fred Hotz remembers three of her favorites were: Helen Trent, Our Gal Sunday, and Ma Perkins. Millie liked to work outside in her garden and would rather be there than inside doing housework. She raised vegetables, strawberries, and flowers. She had a rock garden on the side of her house at one time. While she was outside she also took care of the chickens and gathered the eggs in her apron. She especially enjoyed the baby chicks. Millie enjoyed needlework, especially crocheting. Many samples of her handiwork were found in her house. She also could sew her own clothing. Often on Saturday she was found in the kitchen baking. In the winter she put the dough on the kitchen radiator to rise. She usually had fresh loaves of bread and coffee cake ready for family or company. She also enjoyed canning the fruits and vegetables from her garden. On summer evenings after a hard day's work, she and Albert and any family or friends that were visiting gathered on the front porch. Here the family reminised about days gone by. It was their way of passing family history on to the younger oens. On Sunday she and Albert attended Sunday School and church in Hoyleton at the Evangelical Church where she had gone all her life. She was also active in the Women's Fellowship, and the Adult Fellowship. Millie corresponded with family left in Germany. During World War II when the family in Germany was in distress, Millie sent care packages to them. It was much appreciated by the German family. Fred Hotz remembers Millie was always willing to let him build or repair things. He built a wren house when he was young and put a new ceiling in the hall when he was older. She always had praise when the job was finished. By Carol Hotz in her book, Brink/Beckmeyer Family History 1999 | BRINK MILLICENT (EMILY OR MILLIE OR AMELIA) C. (I01512)
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| 1499 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16114)
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| 1500 | Milton was a farmer. Then worked 6 years for Lampe Construction Co., Irvington, IL. He is now semi-retired and they live in Hoyleton where he works on maintenance for the city of Hoyleton. | HAKE MILTON LEROY (I01472)
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