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Matches 1951 to 2000 of 3876   » Comma-delimited CSV file

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# persfamID note
1951 I14264  Janet is a 1967 graduate of Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing. 
1952 I14266  Bob attended Chicago Institute of Technology 3 years - majored in Architectural Engineering. Now farms in the Hoyleton area. 
1953 I14273  Live in Missouri. 
1954 I14276  Carol worked as a stenographer in St. Louis, Mo. before marriage. 
1955 I14277  Nancy is a graduate of Centralia School of Cosmotology and she and Betty Kraft operate a beauty shop in Hoyleton, Illinois. 
1956 I14278  Roy served in the U.S. Air Force and was stationed for 3 years in Newfoundland. Now farms in the Hoyleton area. 
1957 I14282  Stanley is an employee of Missouri-Pacific Railroad and a member of the National Guard. 
1958 I14283  Irvin served in the army during W. W. II and was stationed in the S. Pacific. 
1959 I14285  He attends S.I.U. on a scholarship. Now works at Murray Children's Center, Centralia, Illinois. 
1960 I14286  Works part time at Friendship Manor Nursing Home, Nashville, Illinois. Plans to attend S.I.U., Edwardsville, Illinois. 
1961 I14289  He served in the Marines in California. Now works in maintenance at S.I.U., Carbondale, Illinois. 
1962 I14290  Has attended art college in Wisconsin. 
1963 I14301  According to obituary, one sone Fred Jr. and his mother survive. One son died age 21 and died about 1 year ago (1902). Lived at New Minden before coming to Addieville 10 years ago. (1893) 
1964 I14325  Lives in a nursing home in St. Louis (as of 1972). 
1965 I14327  Lived in Phoenix, Arizona. 
1966 I14328  Lives in Phoenix, Arizona. 
1967 I14329  Lives in St. Louis, Mo. Is married and has step-children. 
1968 I14330  Lives in St. Louis, MO. 
1969 I14340  Institutional Chaplain, St. Paul, Minnesota. 
1970 I14346  Theodore was a resident of Washington Springs Nursing Home the last nine years of his life and it was here in May of 1965 that he and Emilie quietly celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary - just a few months before she died. In 1971, at the time of the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the organization of St. John's, New Minden, he was the oldest living member and his picture appears in the booklet as such.
From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt
 
1971 I14347  Lives on the home farm. 
1972 I14348  Lives on the home farm. 
1973 I14351  Live in New Minden, Illinois. 
1974 I14353  Lives in New Minden, Illinois. Is employed by Wee Walker, Inc. Shoe Factory, Carlyle, Illinois. 
1975 I14354  Edwin is owner of Midwest Oil Producer co., Fairfield, Illinois. 
1976 I14356  Karen is a graduate of Rend Lake Jr. College, where she received an Associated Arts Degree. 
1977 I14357  Conald is a C.P.A. in Anchorage, Alaska, where they live. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He attained the rank of Spec. 4, in the Army - was stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and Ft. Wainwright, Fairbanks, Alaska.
From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt 
1978 I14359  Walter lives on the farm which was at one time the property of Frederick Hoffman, brother of Elisabeth, and on which he is said to be buried. 
1979 I14365  Roger served in the National Guard for 6 years. 
1980 I14371  Both Herman and his son Clarence died int he "flu" epidemic - Herman one day and his son the next. 
1981 I14375  Teacher in Hoyleton Parochial School for a number of years - later lived in Denver, Co. 
1982 I14378  Both Clarence and his father died in the "flu" epidemic - the father one day and Clarence the next. 
1983 I14381  Live in Colorado. 
1984 I14400  All three children are married. 
1985 I14405  They have children and live north of Hoyleton, Illinois. 
1986 I14406  Have children and live around Hoffman, Illinois. 
1987 I14407  Have children and live around Hoffman, Illinois. 
1988 I14408  Married and has children. 
1989 I14413  14 children - Anna; Meta; Martha; Selma; Mrs. John Lawhead (1st name unavailable); Samuel; Daniel & Jacob (twins); Armin; 5 more who died at an early age and whose names are unavailable.
Little is known about this family, however, an obituary provided by a member of the family does reveal some things.
Elizabeth, according to her obituary, led an unusually active life, sharing in the "work, joys and sorrows as a faithful pastor's wife" until her husband's retirement in 1902. After her husband's death in 1919, her declining years were spent in Cincinnati, Ohio, with her daughter, Selma, until three months before her death, when Mother and daughter moved to Newburg, Indiana.
A niece, Mrs. Alma Walker, remembers her cousins, Jake, Sam and Dan, who visited in their home in St. Louis while they were attending Pharmacy School and Eden Seminary there.
Elizabeth's obituary says funeral services were held in Newburgh, Indiana, July 10, 1942, with burial in Fairmount Cemetery, Huntingburg, Indiana. It also mentions that there were 33 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grandchildren.

From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt 
1990 I14415  Thirteen children - 7 died in infancy or as young children. Only the 6 who lived to grow up are listed. 
1991 I14418  After Henry died on his farm near Nashville, January 13, 1905, his wife, Sophie, found there was over $3000 in debts on the property. Managing well, she paid all debts and when she sold the farm kept one-third for herself and gave each child $1000. She lived with her daughter Sophie Weiner in St. Louis, Mo. until her death.
From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt 
1992 I14419  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 
1993 I1442  Source:
Email from Bente Aaris, benaaris/@/online.no

He was a very educated person, before he take his teacher education
with best marks (1831-1834) from Skaarup Seminarium, he started his
teacher educ. in Flensborg 1824, then he works as teacher-helper,
then songteacher by a Organbuilder in Angeln, then teach-helper,
near Köln.
After his examination he works as Houseteacher by the Count in Hindsgaul
(outside Middelfart)Basse-Fønnss (1834-1838).
April 4. 1838 he started as headmaster and teacher in Staurby,
also he was a very competent church singer in Veilby Church,
and called to other churches around too until he died. 
1994 I14420  Believed to be child of Frederick W. Hoffman. 
1995 I14421  Believed to be child of Frederick W. Hoffman. 
1996 I14422  Believed to be child of Frederick W. Hoffman. 
1997 I14423  Rev. Wulfmann was an Evangelical Minister, who had charges in Ohio, Carlyle and Breese, Illinois, Huntingburg and Newburgh, Indiana..
 
1998 I14426  Frederick came to the U.S. from the Preusz-Minden area of Germany in 1851. He is said by older members of the family to have been a stowaway on a ship. The family settled on a farm near Covington, where they liveduntil 1889, when he purchased the store in New Minden. He owned and operated this store until 190e, when he sold it and retired from business. He and his wife moved to Nashville, Illinois in 1907. He was in very poor health for 8 mos. before his death and was fora time a patient in DeaconessHospital, St. Louis, but died at his home in Nashville.
From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1072"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt 
1999 I14427  Henry came from Preuss-Minden, northern Germany, province of Westphalia, when he was 18 years old. He left Germany with some 30 other people who settled in the New Minden area of Washington County, Illinois. He left Germany to avoid military service after seeing results to several older brothers. His father helped him to escape. Since Henry's father apparently owned or worked at a flour mill in Germany, residents of New Minden called Henry "Miller Meinert".
He was one of five original and charter members of Trinity Lutheran Church, Nashville, Illinois. His name is included in records in teh cornerstone laying. For a long time the church had no minister and services were held in teh courthouse. Men took turns reading prepared sermons.
From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972"
Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt 
2000 I14428  Daughter of a shoe cobbler in St. Louis, Mo. 


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