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Matches 1651 to 1700 of 3876 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | persfamID | note |
| 1651 | I13222 | When Herb was 24 he went to barber school and has had his own shop in Des Plaines, Illinois for 41 years and has been in his present location for 37 years. They live in Prospect Heights, Illinois |
| 1652 | I13223 | Albert was born near Mt. Prospect, Illinois. He attended business college and was for more than 50 years a Buick Car Dealer in Mt. Prospect. |
| 1653 | I13224 | Wilbert attended N.W. Military Academy, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin and Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, and served in the U.S. Army during W. W. II. He operated the Buick Agency until 1966 and now has a Travel Trailer Park near Hayward, Wisconsin. |
| 1654 | I13228 | Maschhoff information provided by Brian Maschhoff from his web site on rootsweb entitled "Maschhoff Lentz Genealogy". His e-mail address is: |
| 1655 | I1323 | QUITMAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES BOOK A page 428, August Term 1890 Ordered that D.L. Mullins be awarded contract for building a bridge accross Hog Branch at sum of (90) ninety cents per foot upon his entering into land account to lay and to have bridge complete by September. page 445, August Term 1890 Ordered that D.L. Mullins for repair of the Cassady's Bayou Bridge in the sum of $27.00 allowed. page 450, December Term 1890 Ordered that D.L. Mullins be allowed sum of $2 for Peace Officer and Returning Officer in the Election of 1890. page 454, January Term 1891 Ordered that D.L. Mullins be allowed $40 for building addition to Court House for safe & hauling lumber to sand. QUITMAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES BOOK B page 41, January Term 1892 D.L. Mullins to be appointed a Peace officer of Beat #2 page 182, July Term 1894 D. L. Mullins appoined overseer of Road... page 310, June Term 1896 D.L. Mullins contracted for the sum of $1 per panel, a fence around the court house and jail. page 326, September 1896 D.L. Mullins in the sum of $16 for carrying Mrs. Childress, a pauper to Pontotoc County. page 389, October 1897 D.L. Mullins account in the sum of $2.00 for lumber page 446, April 1898 D.L. Mullins contracted in the sum of 1.95 per lineal foot for 2 bridges accross the Cassady Bayou at the Ox Bow Bend and one accross Cassady's Bayou at R Shotwell's place. QUITMAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES BOOK C page 4, December 1899 D.L. Mullins payed $697 for bridge at Shotwell's place page 26, January 1900 D.L. Mullins to repair bridge at Turner Bros. Place. ------------------------------------- A.T. Stapp, Administrator of the Estate of D.L. Mullins, Deceased. No. 440. Plaintiff's Attorney, Williams & Williams. Date Book Page Nov 6, 1901 2, 28 Petition Filed. Bond given and letters granted . Apr 22, 1902 2, 47 Order dispensing with appraisment of Estate. Nov 23, 1904 2, 145 Order appointing Shff as Administrator. (A.T. Stapp died) Apr 16, 1906 2, 201 30 days given to Administrator to file acct as of this term. Apr 15, 1907 2, 248 Bring suit on the bond of A.T. Stapp forever adminstrator. Apr 19, 1909 2, 359 Order dischargin Adm. and remanded to files. Also, in book, Register of Claims against the Estate of (D.L. Mullins), Deceased, the first claim is dated Dec 6, 1901. ------------------------------------- According to Mary Christine Smith, a relative and descendant of the Mullins family, David worked for the railroad company and died in tragedy. His personal belongings were auctioned off, in which none of his family could bid on legally. What is known for sure is at the time of his death, Aaron Thomas Stapp was appointed the executor of his estate. |
| 1656 | I13236 | Baptism: January 22, 1832 Evangelisch, Bergkirchen, Lippe, Westfalia, Prussia |
| 1657 | I13238 | Baptism: February 26, 1837 Evangelisch, Bergkirchen, Lippe, Westfalia |
| 1658 | I13240 | Baptized: October 13, 1844 Evangelisch, Bergkirchen, Lippe, Westfalia |
| 1659 | I1326 | Born at Ruchheim, Germay about 1690, was living at Scharhof by 1717. In 1720, his father left Ruchheim to join with him and take over one fourth of the tenancy of Hemshof. 64 yar old Jacob and son Johannes were still residing at Hemshof in 1724. Johannes was last recorded there in 1738. |
| 1660 | I13263 | According to Carolyn Bening, Eberhard and his family emigrated to New Minden, Illinois in 1855. |
| 1661 | I13265 | Moved to Alton, Illinois, from New Minden, Illinois. |
| 1662 | I13275 | Lived in Alton, Illinois. |
| 1663 | I1328 | According to Philip Mellinger, there are two distinct families.... 1. Ulrich Mellinger, Mennonite, and his descendeants, living in the Palatinate beginning in the late 1600s, some came to America later, and; 2. Benedict Mellinger, whose son Johannes has a large family with four sons that came to Pennsylvania in the mid 1700s, most were Reformed/Protestent, and not Mennonite. Benedict, however, was a Mennonite. Benedict and Hans Ulrich Mellinger were possibly brothers. There may even have been a third brother, William, who left Switzerland in 1653 and came to VA, indicating that perhaps all of the Mellinger brothers left Switzerland at the same time, one to Virginia and two to Germany. Benedict Mellinge was living in Ruchheim, Germany by 1654, he was still there in the 1690s. Benedict was apparently a Mennonite and from Swtizerland. Benedict was one of seven Palatinate Ministers that signed the letter on 13 March 1694 against Jacob Ammann that served to form the split between the Amish and the Mennonites. From Goshen College: A major attempt at reconciliation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is now known. When no agreement could be reached, the Amish left the meeting. On the following day the Swiss ministers decided to agree with the Palatines and drafted a joint statement giving the reasons why they could not agree with Jacob Ammann, dated March 13, 1694. The list of signers was as follows: For the Swiss, Hans Reist, Peter Habegger, Ulrich Falb, Niklaus Baltzli, Peter Geiger, Dursch Rohrer, Jakob Schwartz, Daniel Grimmstettler, Ulrich Blatzey: for the Palantines, Jakob gut, Hans Gut, Peter Zolfinger, Christian Holi, BENEDIKT MELLINGER, Hans Heinrich Bar, Hans Rudi Nageli. From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: 1693--Origin of the Amish Mennonites. "This year there was a division among the congregations of Mennonites in Berne. A faction of them followed Jacob Ammon, and the remainder remained under the leadership of Hans Reist. The factions were known as the Amish and Reist factions. The parting was quite bitter: each party putting the other under the ban. The Reist party were the Emmenthalers--that is, their stronghold was in the Thal or valley of the Emmen creek, which lies a short distance northeast of Berne. They held that there should be no emigration or at any rate that they should neither emigrate nor mix with the Amish, who were the Oberlanders (they lived on the Ober or upland regions in Switzerland.) " From Goshen College: "From the original documents which have been preserved, it is clear that Jakob Ammann's attempt to force the elders in the Emmental to accept the Meidung (the shunning or avoidance of excommunicated persons) was the chief if not full cause of the division." As a result of the disagreement, Ammann excommunicated Reist and others. At the end of the meeting, after refusal to accept the meidung by several others, the Ammann party left the building without shaking hands and started their own meeting nearby. From Goshen College: "Various attmept swere made by both ministers and lay members to persuade Jakob Ammann to recall his hasty action of excommunication but to no avail. The Palatinate ministers wrote a letter to the Amish asking them to seek a reconciliation. A major attempt at reconcilation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is not known. The Palatines begged the Amish not to continue acting so rashly, but the Amish insisted that the opposing side accept their 3 major points of disagreement. When no agreement could be reached the Amish left the meeting. The following day, the Swiss ministers agreed with the Palatinates and drafted a joint statement giving their reasons for not agreeing with Jakob Ammann, dated Margh 13, 1694, it was signed by BENEDIKT MELLINGER among others. The opposing Palatine ministers were placed under the ban by Jakob Ammann, it is assumed that included among those who were excommunicated was BENEDICT MELLINGER. Various attempts at reconcilation were undertaken between 1694 and 1698, both by correspondance and in meetings, but all failed. The Amish finally decided they had been too rash with their use of the ban, and accordingly placed themselves under the ban (probably in 1698.)" From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: "There are manuscripts upon the division and the discussion resulting from it at the time, in the library of the Reist Mennonites in the Emmenthal or valley. These documents among others, consist of: A declaration by the servants, elders and deacons from the Palatinate and from Switzerland, who adhered to the Reist faction and who called themselves, "such as can not be in accord with Jacob Ammon, and therefore, his opponents," containing considerable doctrinal controversy. This is signed by those Reist Mennonites who are mentioned in an earlier letter and also by Hans Reist, BENEDICT MELLINGER as well as 4 others from the Palatinate." Though Ruchheim was "in the Palatinate," it formally fell outside the jurisdiction of the ruler of the Palatinate. Therefore, there was no Mennonite census records that included Ruchheim. This means that many Mennonite Mellinger ancestors at Ruchheim were unaccounted for. |
| 1664 | I13293 | Graduate of Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, MO. Taught school 1912 - 1917. |
| 1665 | I13295 | Worked in construction and brick work. Served in the armed forces in W. W. I from May 1917 till July 1919. |
| 1666 | I13298 | Marie has a B. A. from Harris Teachers College and did graduate work at Washington University and the U. of Colorado. Early in her career as an elementary school teacher, she taught in Nashville, Illinois - later she spent 49 years in the St. Louis School System as elementary teacher and principal. She retired in June of 1969. |
| 1667 | I13299 | Graduate of Harris Teachers Colelge - teaches at Clinton Branch School. |
| 1668 | I1330 | Jacob lived first at Eppstein but was living at Freisenheim by 1717 and in 1724. |
| 1669 | I13300 | Graduate of Harris Teachers College. |
| 1670 | I13301 | Graduate of Harris Teachers College. |
| 1671 | I13302 | Works for the American Red Cross. |
| 1672 | I13304 | Louis was a member of the firm of Nordmeyer Tent and Awning Co. |
| 1673 | I13306 | Engineer with American Telegraph and Telephone, St. Louis. MO. |
| 1674 | I13307 | Charles is in Personnel at American Telegraph and Telophone |
| 1675 | I13308 | Jeanne is in Personnel at Monsanto Chemical Co. |
| 1676 | I13309 | Staff Sup. of Operations at A. T. & T. |
| 1677 | I13310 | Sally has a B. S. from Colorado State colelge, where she was a Phi Beta Kappa. |
| 1678 | I13311 | Graduate of the University of Kansas and works as a salesman for a material co. |
| 1679 | I13312 | Graduate of the University of Kansas City - Helicopter Pilot who served in Vietnam. |
| 1680 | I13313 | B. A. Kansas State University. Not married. |
| 1681 | I13314 | Graduate of Colorado State. He is an engineer with A. T. & T. |
| 1682 | I13325 | Foreman National Laundry, St. Louis, MO. |
| 1683 | I13326 | Frank was President of National Laundry, St. Louis, MO. |
| 1684 | I13327 | Otto was a foreman at National Laundry - later worked for Swift & Co. meat packing for a number of years. |
| 1685 | I13328 | Served in the U. S. Army in W. W. I - Railroad mail clerk for many years. |
| 1686 | I1333 | Mrs. H.T. Stapp Juliette Kiger, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Kiger, was born in the state of Indiana, September 24, 1846, and departed from this life at her home in Columbia, Iowa, February 7, 1924, at the age of 77 years, 4 months, 7 days. In early childhood she came with her parents to Iowa where they resided for a time in Jefferson county, removing later to Marion county, settling on a farm near Columbia, where she grew to young womanhood. On March 8, 1868, she was united in marriage to H.T. Stapp, who preceded her to the great beyond Aug 5, 1902. No children were born to this union, however. She leaves to mourn their loss, on brother, Andrew Kiger, of Woodbine, Iowa; several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. "Aunt Sis", as she was famililary known to everybody, possessed an exteremly kind disposition and was loved and reverenced by by all who knew her. She had been in fairly good health for oneof her age until a few days ago when she was stricken with paralysis from which disease she did not recover. Brief funeral services were held at the Methodist church on Friday, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Strugell, after which interment was made in the Columbia cemetery. |
| 1687 | I13333 | Served in the Army in W. W. II - Pacific Area. |
| 1688 | I13334 | Lyman attended the University of Missouri. |
| 1689 | I13335 | Attended Washington University, St. Louis, MO. |
| 1690 | I13336 | Attended Washington U. and S. W. Mo. State College. |
| 1691 | I13337 | Attended U. of Missouri and Miami U. Paratrooper Korean War. |
| 1692 | I13342 | Owen attended the U. of Missouri. |
| 1693 | I1335 | BOLIVAR COUNTY LAND DEEDS 17 April 1872. Book R, Page 242. William A. Brooks of the County of Bolivar of the first part and Godfrey & Joseph Frank of the firm of Frank & Co. of the second part. Whereas the said W.A. Brooks is justly indebted to the said Frank & Co to wit: His promissory note dated 17 April 1872 due on eday after date for $100.00 which said Wm A. Brooks is willing to secure and in such further indebtedness as may hereafter arise durin gthe present year for advances and supplies furnished to the said Wm A. Brooks to enable him to carry on and cultivate the farm or piece of land occupied by him in the County of Bolivar. In consideration of five dollars payed to him, W.A. Brooks has granted, bargained, and sold , and by these present do sell and convey unto the said Frank & Co the following described property to wit: one bay horse, one brown mule, about thirty cotton and about 12 acres corn in the Garrison Place. But this conveyance is made upon the following expressed conditions, and for no other purpose whatsoever that is 4 June 1873. Book T, Page 196. William Brooks of the County of Bolivar of the first part and John P. Tobin & Co. of the second part. Whereas the said William Brooks is justly indebted to John P Tobin & Co in the sum of $100 witnessed by the promissory note of the said amount due and payable on or before the 1 November, of which said indebtedness the said Wm brooks is willing to secure and also to the said John P Tobin & CO in such further indebtedness may hereafter arise during the present year for advances and supplies furnished to said Wm Brooks to carry on and cultivate the farm or piece of land occupied by him in the County of Bolivar. In consideration of the prmises and for the sum of two dollars in hand paid by the said John P Tobin & Co to the said WIlliam Brooks has granted, bargained, and sold the following described property to wit: all the crops of cotton and corn planted and to be cultivated & gathered by the said William Brooks and Wife and hands under his control during the year 1873. This indent 4 March 1875. Book W, Page 367. W.A. Brooks fo the County of Bolivar of the first part and Joseph H Clore and D.B. Blair of the second part. Whereas the said W.A. Brooks is justly indebted to the said Clore and Blair in the sum of $37.93 due on an open account which said indebtedness the said W.A. Brooks is willing to secure the said Clore and Bloar and in such further indebtedness as may hereafter arise for advances and supplies furnished to the said W.A. Brooks not to exceed $170.00 by the said Clore and Blair to enable the said W.A. Brooks to carry on and cultivate the farm or piece of land occupied by him in the County of Bolivar, known as the Darden Plantation.In Consideraation of the premises and for the sum of five dollars in hand paid by the said Clore & Blair, W.A. Brooks has granted bargained and sold unto the said Clore & Blair the following described property to wit: One bay mare 15 hands high, 10 years old, and known by the name Fannie, and also the entire crop of corn and Cotton made and raised by t 2 September 1875. Book X, Page 525. Deed of Trust. W.A. Brooks of the County of Bolivar of the first part and Jas H Clore & D.B. Blair of the second part. Whereas the said W.A. Brooks is indebted to said Clore & Blair in the sum of $328 as evidenced by the books of said Clore and Blair being $158.09 excess over the stipulated sum in a former mortgage to the said Clore and Blair, to enable said W.A. Brooks to carry on and gather the crop on the farm or piece of land occupied by him in said County of Bolivar. Witnesseth that in consideration of five dollars in hand by the said Clore and Blair the said W.A. Brooks has granted bargained and sold unto the said Clore and Blair the following described property to wit: one bay mare, 15 hands high, 10 years old and known by the name of Fannie, one by horse 15 1/2 hands high, 7 years old, known by the name Bill, also 3 head of cattle, and also the entire crop of corn and cotton made and raised by the said W.A. Brooks within 15 months from date of this deed. But theconveyan 4 January 1882. Book EE, Page 520. Deed. I J.H Rodgers have this day bargained, sold, and quit claimed, and be these presents do bargain sell and quit claim unto the said W.A. Brooks for value received, and to his heirs and assigns forever all my right, title, interest, estate, claim,and demand bot that law and in equity and as well in possession, as in expectany of, in, and to all that certain message or tract of land, situated in Bolivar County, Mississippi: SW1/4 of NW1/4 in Section, Township 22, Range 5 west. B.H. Rodgers, C.A. Rodgers. |
| 1694 | I13350 | Robert graduated from Drury College, springfield, MO, in 1971. Plans to go to the University of Missouri Law School. |
| 1695 | I13361 | Johann and his wife and son H. H. Buhrman came to America in 1852 from Unterlubbe, Westfalen, Preusen -- near Midnen, Germany. Another son, August, was born either on the voyage or shortly after the family's arrival in America. The family departed from Germany about September 1, 1852. They arrived at New Orleans October 28th and at St. Louis November 7th, 1852. The family lived in St. Louis the first year on 8th Street between Washington adn Franklin Avenue. Son Herman H. Buhrman attended the Lutheran School on Franklin Ave. near 10th St. From St. Louis the family moved ot Washington County, Illinois in August 1853. A notation mentions Loui, son of Henrich and August Buhrmann, but no dates of birth and death. Sons Herman and August married Hoffman sisters, thus the offspring of both families were double cousins. August and his wife both died at an early age as did Elizabeth, wife of Herman Henry Buhrman. All the children were broughtr up in H. H. Buhrman's home (northeast corner of Washington adn Lebanon Streets in Nashville) by him and his eldest daughter Erma, and Sarah Hoffman, sister of the two deceased Buhrman wives. They were enroute 9 weeks and 4 days arriving with other immigrants in St. Louis, Missouri Sunday, November 7, 1852. Method of Travel: Unterlubbe to Minden (9 or 10 miles) by wagon, Minden to Bremen by steam railroad. Bremen to Bremerhaven by Steam Boat. September 5th, 1852 embarked in Bremerhaven for New Orleans. La. Duration of ocean trip, 7 weeks and 4 days by three masted sailing ship named President Schmidt. New Orleans, La to St. Louis, Mo. (7 days) arriving Sunday, November 7, 1852. P.S. If my memory serves me correctly, as to hearsay, the destination of a portion of the ships passengers was Evansville and likely other Indiana and Ohio localities. Hence there was a separation of the immigrants at New Orleans. The Indianas, etc. quote would likely take passage on an Ohio river boat after we had departed for St. Louis. Our contingent took a St. Louis boat arriving at St. Louis either during the night of Saturday to Sunday, or early Sunday morning, November 7, 1852. After the transfer to the St. Louis Levee of the passengers and their baggage was completed on that memorial Sunday morning, the "green" Germans found themselves in a distressing condition, while watching their property and waiting for relief, because they could not converse with the natives, nor the latter with them. About noon, two old friends (Henry Bultman and Frederick Meier) arrived on the scene taking charge of all. The baggage was hauled to temporary storing places and all the people were taken to their own and their friends homes and entertained. Of the co-passengers from Germany, I now remember the following who settled in Washington County: Henry Meyer (named little Henry) and a brother, William Fred Kleemann William Konemann, Sr. and family Henry Kieman and family Ernst H. Huffman (named Blase) and family excepting their son, Ernst, who had preceeded his parents to America F. W. Krughoff and family, excepting their two sons, Fred and Louis, who also has preceded their parents to this country. Ernst Weihe, one of the co-passengers on the President Schmidt said that the ship arrived at New Orleans October 28, 1852. Frederick Buhrman and August Steffen remained in New Orleans for a while working at their trade making shoes. They, however, arrived in St. Louis before we (Henry Buhrman and family) departed from that city in August 1853 for Illinois. There is more information regarding the distribution of personal keepsakes from the family included in the Buhrman file. Information from the notebooks of Herman H. Buhrman, son of John Ernst Heinrich Buhrman, found in a folder in the Washington County Historical Society office in Nashville, Illinois. |
| 1696 | I13362 | Emma's mother died at an early age, and Emma, with the help fo her mother's sister, Sarah, devoted her early life to caring for her father and five younger brothers and two orphaned double cousins - Ernst and Otto Buhrman. |
| 1697 | I13363 | Henry learned the merchandising business from his father's store. He bought 1/2 interest in the Schmitt Store - soon purchasing the entire business and was in business in Nashville 34 years. Although he grew up in teh Evangelical Church was was confirmed there, he joined the Presbyterian Church as a young man and was a member of that church for 37 years - 32 of which he served as elder. He also was clerk of the session and S. S. Supt. |
| 1698 | I13364 | Oscar was a printer and worked as a compositor on the Nashville Journal for eight years. At the time of his death, he was working in the Forecast Division of the U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington D. C. Died suddenly of a stroke. |
| 1699 | I13365 | He was in the jewelry business. |
| 1700 | I13366 | Paul was a dept. head in the employ of Mo. Pacific R. R. |
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