Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 401 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20633)
|
| 402 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13464)
|
| 403 | Boone Ingels' Bible, James W. Ingels' Bible gives date as 1785--Perrin (History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 492) gives date as 1784. Arrived in Paris, Kentucky, 1808 per http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf. | INGELS BOONE (I19697)
|
| 404 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19507)
|
| 405 | Born at 9:00 p.m. Baptized May 27, 1822 at Bergkirchen by Pastor Juhn. Her witnesses were Catharine Ilsabein Griese from Eiksen #6 by Rothenuffeln, Anne Ilsabein Dehmeier from Bergkirchen #99 and Christine Sophie Marie Elisabeth Huk from Kohllerholz #1. Confirmed 1837 at Bergkirchen. She had a son. | SCHNAKE CHRISTINE MARIE ILSABEIN (I14515)
|
| 406 | Born in Bucks Co., removed to Montgomery Co. | LANDIS John (I32436)
|
| 407 | Born Spilker. | OCTMEYER ZACHARIAS NICOLAS ERNST HENRICH SPILKER (I14454)
|
| 408 | Both attended Arlington Hts. H. S. Ralph is in the hardware business. | WILLE RALPH A. (I13973)
|
| 409 | Both Clarence and his father died in the "flu" epidemic - the father one day and Clarence the next. | KOELLING CLARENCE (I14378)
|
| 410 | Both Delta and Helen were supposed to have taught at a one room school called Hells Half Acre a few miles west of Nashville. In the Nashville News on Wednesday, May 7, 2003, under their section listing items of interest from years ago it mentioned the school. It stated: The Half Acre, Grattendick and Addieville schools voted to consolidate, 80 to 4. This appeared under the heading "Fifty-Five Years Ago" (1948). | BRINK HELEN VIENA (I00013)
|
| 411 | Both Delta and Helen were supposed to have taught at a one room school called Hells Half Acre a few miles west of Nashville. In the Nashville News on Wednesday, May 7, 2003, under their section listing items of interest from years ago it mentioned the school. It stated: The Half Acre, Grattendick and Addieville schools voted to consolidate, 80 to 4. This appeared under the heading "Fifty-Five Years Ago" (1948). | BRINK DELTA (I00012)
|
| 412 | Both Herman and his son Clarence died int he "flu" epidemic - Herman one day and his son the next. | KOELLING HERMAN (I14371)
|
| 413 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13834)
|
| 414 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13855)
|
| 415 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13695)
|
| 416 | Brobst family history provided by Arthur Holmes on the Brobst web site on Rootsweb. | BROBST SUSANNAH (I23780)
|
| 417 | Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-K, Ed. 7, Social Security Death Index: U. S., date of Import: March 2001, Internal Ref. #1.111.7.105452.119. Greimann, Enno - Social Security #489-14-3020 issued in Missouri | GREIMANN ENNO WILLIAM (I02816)
|
| 418 | Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-K, Ed. 7, Social Security Death Index: U.S. | GREIMANN EVERETTE FRED (I02812)
|
| 419 | Bryan and Jaily had a total of 18 children as per http://www.shawhan.com/families/ingelsj.rtf | INGELS BRYAN (I19706)
|
| 420 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I00720)
|
| 421 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16535)
|
| 422 | Burial marker: Greiman, Karl F. G. Jan 21 1871 Mar 22 1874 | GREIMANN KARL FRIEDRICH GOTTLIEB (?) (I12227)
|
| 423 | Burial marker: Greimann, Adolph H. Jan 23 1870 Oct 16 1876 | GREIMANN ADOLPH HEINRICH (?) (I12226)
|
| 424 | Burial marker: Greimann, Elisabeth Aug 22 1886 Sep 27 1894. | GREIMANN ELIZABETH (?) (I12234)
|
| 425 | Burial marker: Greimann, Karl und Friedrich feb 2, 1875 | GREIMANN KARL (?) (I12229)
|
| 426 | Burial marker: Greimann, Karl und Friedrich Feb 2, 1875 Feb 19 1875 | GREIMANN FRIEDRICH (?) (I12230)
|
| 427 | Burial marker: Koelling, Heinr. Gottlieb F. David, Sohnlein von Christ. Koelling und Luise (geb. Struckmeier) June 30, 1891 mar 9 1892 | KOELLING DAVID (HEINRICH GOTTLIEB FRED. DAVID) (I12246)
|
| 428 | Burial marker: Koelling, Karl Friedrich Louis, Sohn von Christ. Koelling und Luise (geb. Struckmeier) Nov 23 1881 Dec 12 1889 (birth year might be 1884). | KOELLING FRED (CARL FREDERICH LOUIS) (I12243)
|
| 429 | Burial Marker: Schnake, Rev. Carl May 17 1860 Jul 15 1924 | Rev. SCHNAKE CARL FREDERICH FERDINAND (I12258)
|
| 430 | Burial Marker: Struckmeier, Anna Marie Mar 23, 1863 Oct 10, 1874 | STRUCKMEYER ANNA MARIE SOPHIE CHARLOTTE (I12169)
|
| 431 | Burial Marker: Struckmeyer, Henry C. Dec 20, 1856 Jun 30, 1921 | STRUCKMEYER HENRY (CARL HEINRICH) (I12167)
|
| 432 | Burial record: Book 1, page 133 (5 years, 10 months) | GREIMANN WILHELM HERMAN (I12183)
|
| 433 | Burial record: Book 1, page 248 | GREIMANN JOHN (JOHAN FRIEDRICH CHRISTIAN) (I12212)
|
| 434 | Burial record: Book 2, page 327 | GREIMAN INFANT SON (I12345)
|
| 435 | Butler was a World War I veteran, a member of the American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a foundry employee in Webb City and suffered from arthritis for many years. One of his legs was crippled as a reslt, and he was forced to use crutches. He died of self-inflicted gun shot wounds., bd. Webb City, MO. p. 558 Stone County History Book Leonard Carey | OWENS BUTLER WOODFORD ALFRED HARWOOD (I01240)
|
| 436 | C. Frederick was for many eyars manager of the Superior Ice & Coal Co. in St. Louis. Later, in teh early 1900's he became part owner and manager of the Mound City Livery & Messenger Co. of St. Louis. This firm furnished hearse and carriages to a number of Funeral Directors in St. Louis, also carriages and light livery for pleasure driving in the St. Louis area. With the advent of motor vehicles, the firm finally dissolved partnership and Fred retired from business in 1913. In 1915 they moved to Nashville, Illinois, where he lived till his death. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | HOFFMAN CHRISTIAN FREDERICK (I14419)
|
| 437 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13509)
|
| 438 | Calvin served in the 82nd Airborne Division as a Paratrooper in W. W. II - served overseas in the European Theatre - was wounded and awarded the Purple heart. He was employed as a truck driver for the E. E. Jay Transportation Co., Wood River and was in a tragic truck accident near St. James, Mo., which took his life. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | BECKEMEYER CALVIN C. (I17009)
|
| 439 | Came from Germany in 1866. | KASTEN WILLIAM SR. (I17777)
|
| 440 | Came to America from Germany at an early age. | NIEHAUS HENRY CHRIS JR. (I17602)
|
| 441 | Came to America in 1858. | BRINK WILLIAM (FRIEDRICH WILHELM) (I12294)
|
| 442 | Came to America in 1859 to Washington County, Illinois. | PRUEHSNER ERNST FREDRICK (I17600)
|
| 443 | Came to America in 1867. Occupation: Homemaker Per Don Brink, she went by the name Minnie. Centralia Sentinel 1940 "Centralia Woman Recalls Wilhelm as a Prince of 7" The world will remember former Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany as a regal, stern-faced monarch, but in the memory of Mrs. Minnie Brink, 92-year-old Centralia resident, he will live as a fair-haired handsome child of 7 who frequented a German hotel where she was employed. It has been 75 years since Mrs. Brink saw the child whose father was then Crown Prince of Germany. She was 17, 10 years his senior. That was in 1866, only a year before she came to this country. Although Mrs. Brink speaks English, her native German for her expresses more easily memories of the late kaiser. It was in German, translated by a relative, that she told of the child's memorable visits to the hotel. Extremely popular "The hotel was at Berchkirchen. When the boy was there those of us who worked there of course stood in the background. He always was accompanied by a large retnue of nurses, servants and bodyguards. The youth was extremely popular with the people. A perfect gentleman he was unusually polite. He always made his headquarters at the hotel when he was in that area. For that reason other people made it a habit to stop there -- just to see the boy." In later years Mrs. Brink knew of the Kaiser only from newspaper accounts in this country. As he ascended to the most important post in Germany to become head of the mightiest military machine of his day, the one time serving girl was living in the New Minden and Hoyleton areas. Came here at 18 At the age of 18 as Minnie Munneg, she came to America and made the trip from Germany to New Minden in the then remarkable time fo three weeks. The ocean trip was made on a sailing ship. At New Minden she lived with a brother before her marriage to Ernest Brink who was killed 44 years ago in a cyclone at Irvington. For the last several years Mrs. Brink has made her home here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tieman at 625 S. Poplar St. She has several other children including Mrs. Otto Saul, Mrs. Jess Reeves, Miss Clara Brink and Ed Brink, all of Centralia, August and Charles Brink of Irvington, Mrs. Minnie Buchotz of Hoyleton and Mrs. Earl Tharp of _____________?, Missouri. | MUNNICH AUGUSTE KAROLINE LOUISE WILHEMINA (I08524)
|
| 444 | Came to America in 1868. Per Don Brink, name is Justine Wilhelmina Dueker. | DUEKER ANNE-MARIE FRIEDERIEKE JUSTINE KAROLINE (I02918)
|
| 445 | Came to America in 1869. Information on children from Don Brink of San Jose, CA with the exception of Lydia Caroline (Carolina Lydia) Uphoff. | UPHOFF HEINRICH (HENRY) (I00355)
|
| 446 | Came to America with August and Christian in 1852. Baptized: November 28, 1820 at Evangelisch, Huellhorst, Westfalen, Pruessen | KLEEMANN KARL FRIEDRICH (FRED) (I06686)
|
| 447 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11635)
|
| 448 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16908)
|
| 449 | Carl Henry Kroeger was born 7-24-1846 in Stockhausen, Westfalen (now Westphalia), Germany, son of Henry Carl Otto and Louisa Charlotte (Helmich) Kroeger. Records at the Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Blasheim, Germany, show that Karl Fredrich Ludwig Kroger was born on 7-24-1846 to Karl Otto and Anna Marie Charlotte Helmich and was baptized on 7-25-1846; confirmed 3-24-1861. We know of one brother, Henry Frederick Wilhelm (Fred) B. 5-26-1859, D. 1-8-1943, and a half-brother William. In 1867, Carl immigrated to America and settled in North Prairie, Illinois, and worked as a farm hand. North Prairie is located in Washington County whose county seat is Nashville, which is about 50 miles east of St. Louis, MO. North Prairie is south of Hoyleton or about 5 miles east of New Minden which located north of Nashville about 7 miles on Hwy 127 or 3 miles north of Hwy 64 or south on Hwy 177 and named after Minden, Westphalia, Germany, the locale from where the settlers came. The Methodist Church at North Prairie has been torn down but the cemetery remains. I'm not sure about a Lutheran Church at North Prairie. On 6-18-1873, Carl married Karoline, Luise (Louise), Justine Dueker, daughter of Ernest Henry and Friederieke (Rodekopf) Dueker. Louise was born 4-20-1852 in Minden, Germany. She immigrated to America in 1868 with 3 sisters--Friederieke, Wilhemmia, Anne-Marie, and brother, Henry. Fred Gerling, who traveled with them, later married the daughter Friederieke. Their father, Ernest Henry Dueker, died just prior to setting sail in 1868. For some reason, Friederieke (the mother), and children Maria and William (Kroeger) (who may have been adopted so that he could come to America) didn't get to come over until the next year (1869). They all lived with Karoline, an older sibling who had come to America earlier and had settled in North Prairie. The Washington County, Illinois, 1870 census lists Louise (age 19) as a servant for the Charles and Louisa Vogt family; they had three children and farmed. Carl and Louise came to Kansas in 1885 with three of their children (Emma, Emilie, and Louis) in a covered wagon. They first settled 12 miles north of Ellis. Later he bought a homestead 9 miles north of Ellis (3 miles north, 1 east, then 6 north again). Here they built a sod house in a bank northwest of the stone house they later built in 1902 or 1903. The house was still standing in 1991, although on 8-31-1991 the house caught on fire while brush and weeds were being burned in the area, only the rock walls remained standing, and those during the summer of 1992 were completely razed. (It is disheartening to drive by and not see the familiar symbol of our family ties. Another landmark gone forever!) The walls were made of an inside and an outside wall of stone with a dead space between which was filled with rock chips. Grandson, Henry Kroeger said the rock was quarried 2 miles east of the homestead. The farmstead is known as the "Kroeger Farm." They owned a 3/4 section of land. The 80 acres, where the house stands, ran the mile north and south. The other half section laid across the road to the west. The land description is Sec. 1/4 of 22-11-20 Ellis Co. Land records in Hays, KS, lists Chas H. Krueger--Carl Henry Krueger--Chas H. Krueger as owner. The house had 5 rooms upstairs and 5 rooms downstairs and a screened in porch on the north side. They had an orchard to the west of the house. It had apricot, approximately 12, and mulberry trees. Locust trees were west of these. The garden area was to the southwest of the house. Louise would hoe the vegetables and take the bugs off the potatoes, dropping them into a can with kerosene. Later when the grandchildren were older, they were responsible for the upkeep of the garden. The barn was to the north. On both sides of the barn were sheds; cattle were kept in the north one and cars in the south side. They milked 12 or 13 cows. The couple lived here until death came to each of them. Grandson, Oscar Armbruster, remembered Carl to be a quiet man with a stocky build and of medium height. He had a full beard. In the later years, Carl would sit in his rocker and ask his sons, Lou and Henry (Hank), about the farming, then mull it over quietly. Cataracts caused him to have very, very poor eyesight during his last years. Louise was a tall, thin woman, who wore her hair pulled back into bun. When she became angry, she would not talk for days. Although her daughter-in-law Minnie cooked all the meals, Louise would help with the dishes. Carl was a farmer and farmed with his sons, Louis (Lou) and Hank. Lou, his wife Minnie, and family lived with them. (Lou's family moved to Ellis in 1941). During one period of time, the house was very crowded, as Caroline Armbruster, Minnie's mother, lived with them also, as did Bill and Oscar Armbruster, Sopie (Emma's daughter), and Hank. The Kroeger's had a whiskey still and a few local people would come over and get their booze before going out on Saturday night. The still was made out of cream cans with copper tubing soldered onto the lid. The whiskey went through the copper coil line cooled with water into charcoal in a funnel, then into a bottle. Minnie would somehow carmelize sugar to color the liquid. They would also make a good beer in the Summertime. Their family was one of the first members of St. John's Lutheran congregation, rural Ellis (6 miles north of Ellis), where they were faithful followers and workers. Carl and Louise celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on the farm June 19, 1923, with the Rev. Pastor Bruegel officiating. Carl died 11-6-1929 at the age of 83 after being ill for a long time. Church records list cause of death as "influenza and old age" and was buried 11-9-1929. Louise died 7-9-1933 at the age of 81 after having been ill about 2 months, the last 7 weeks being bedridden; she was buried 7-11-1933. Church records list cause of death as "mitral insufficiency." Both are buried at St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, Ellis, KS, which is located to the south of the church. They gravesite is located just inside of the north fence, the first gravesite in the east half. According to Halberts Company, 3687 Ira Road, Bath, Ohio 44210, "The Documentation for the Kroeger Coat of Arms design can be found in RIETSTAP ARMORIAL GENERAL. Translated the Arms description is: Divided diagonally: red and blue, a silver diagonal band in top three silver vases, 2 and 1." Above the shield and helmet is the Crest which is described as: "Three ostrich plumes gold." The surname Kroeger appears to be occupational in origin, and is believed to be associated with the German's, meaning, "One who was an innkeeper." Prominent variations of Kroeger are Kroger, Krogers, Krager, Kragers, Kroegers, and Krueger. Carl could neither read nor write English, therefore the farm was a victim of foreclosure. Could this have been the result of unscrupulous actions of a bank taking advantage of this man? Henry L. Kroeger remembers hauling wagonload after wagonload of grain into Ellis, but the farm loan principal was never reduced. It was bought by A. I. Crum, the banker, and is now owned by his son. The land is now rented by Keith and Janice (Kroeger) Hadley (She is the great-granddaughter of Carl & Louise) and farmed together with Jim and Karen (Hadley) Howland (Karen is the great-great granddaughter of Carl & Louise). Other families to live here were: Elzie Shubert and Jim Armetrout. Henry L. Kroeger (grandson) and his daughter Carole (Kroeger) Hasenkamp (great-granddaughter) began to compile this information early in 1990. | KROEGER KARL FREDRICH LUDWIG (I02917)
|
| 450 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13492)
|
| This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2013. |