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| # | persfamID | note |
| 451 | I02511 | Oldest daughter is State Health Nurse and lives in Couer D'Alene, Idaho, where her husband is Postmaster. |
| 452 | I02512 | Youngest daughter and her husband are missionaries in Lima, Peru. 6 children. |
| 453 | I02517 | Esther's husband was a successful farmer near Valley City, N.D. Esther died following surgery at Mayos for removal of a tumor on the pituitary gland. Garold has remarried. Esther had 3 children - 2 boys; 1 girl. |
| 454 | I02518 | Gerald was a successful farmer near Valley City, N.D. He remarried after his wife passed away. |
| 455 | I02519 | Manages a grocery supermarket in San Diego, California. |
| 456 | I02520 | Social worker, Dallas, Texas. |
| 457 | I02521 | Married a lumber Co. man in Crookston, Minn. |
| 458 | I02531 | Attended Seminary and was Pastor in Nazarene Churches, mainly in Ohio. Retired at 65 and lives in Brookville, Penn., on his wife's parents farm. |
| 459 | I02532 | No relation to Pearl Taylor. |
| 460 | I02533 | Married a teacher who taught at Columbia U.N.Y ; recently accepted a better paying position in Chicago. |
| 461 | I02534 | Nazarene Minister in Indiana. |
| 462 | I02535 | Nazarene Minister in Colorado Springs, Colorado. |
| 463 | I02536 | Died of a mastoid infection which at that time doctors were unable to treat successfully. |
| 464 | I02537 | After the bank holiday in 1933 forced Elmer to discontinue college because it tied up funds, he worked at odd jobs in New Mexico and Wyoming. He eventually met a family in Cheyenne who were friends of the Gerholds in Il. (his mother's family). Through them he became an aircraft engine mechanic for United Air Lines and worked there 7 years. He was at one time engaged to be married, but because of problems created by the fact that he had to support his parents, he broke the engagement. In June of 1941, when he was about to be drafted, he and his brother, LeRoy, enlisted in the Army Air Corps. He trained as a bombardier. In all he served his country 22 years. In the Military Airlift Command he flew personnel, cargo and mail around the world. He rewrote the Air Transportation Manual - also was Air Transportation Supervisor trouble shooter for 12 years. He retired as a Master Sgt. with disability, due to ten operations and the fact that he will be wearing a back brace the rest of his life. Lives in an Army Retirement Home in Washington, D.C. From "Hoffmans 1862 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 465 | I02538 | Leroy graduated from college in 1940 in the field of mathematics. Served in the Army Air Force as a bombardier in Boise, Idaho - the Southeastern states and in Havana, Cuba. He sank a German Submarine and was decorated accordingly. After discharge from service in 1945, he became a statistician on cost analysis for Rocky Mt. Bell Telephone Co. He works in the main office in Denver, Co. He also inspects division stations. From "The Hoffmans" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 466 | I02540 | After college she became Air Line Hostess for United Air Lines. |
| 467 | I02541 | Attended Colorado State University. |
| 468 | I02542 | Attended Colorado State University. |
| 469 | I02544 | Leo was married and the father of 2 children. His wife died when the children were young and they were brought up in the home of Leo's sister Harriet. Leo was a mechanic for Singer Sewing Machine Company. |
| 470 | I02546 | Married Lawrence Murphy. 2nd husband married in 1948 - Kenneth Winans, who had just finished a tour of duty in the navy. He was recently retired from a civil service job. Harriet operated a rest home in California for some years. After the death of his wife, Edward made his home with his daughter Harriet and her husband until his death in 1959. He was deaf and died after being hit by a train. The Winans also brought up Leo's children. |
| 471 | I02547 | Maynard continues to live in River Falls, Wisconsin and is mayor of that city. |
| 472 | I0257 | Still living in Troy on the 1910 census records, age 21. In 1916 she is living in St. Louis and is reported in the local newspaper to have been visiting friends in Collinsville. In 1920, according to a local newspaper, she is living with brother Thomas in Los Angeles, but in 1927 she is not listed as surviving her stepmother. No marriage found for her or date of death. |
| 473 | I02589 | Per Lola Angel, dob is December 18, 1863. |
| 474 | I02590 | Baptized: April 9, 1820 Evangelisch, Bergkirchen, Lippe, Germany. (Not sure Lippe is correct.) Ernst Heinrich Dueker: Lutheran - attended Bergkirchen, by Bad Geynhausen, Germany. Born in Sunnern, Westfalen, Kreis Minden, Germany. Intended coming to Illinois with his family in 1868 but died just before they were to sail. He was buried there and only 5 children sailed for America. Their mother, her youngest child Mary, and adopted son William remained a year coming in 1869. Fred Gerling came with the 5 children. Their oldest sister Caroline came over in 1860 at age 16. Five children sailed with Fred Gerling on ship "Weser" from Bremen, Germany to New York arriving July 25, 1868. Griedr. Gerling, age 25, male, farmer (GRM44 - PRV/VIL0 Friedrike Dueker, age 20, female Wilhelmine Dueker, age 18, female Louise Dueker, age 16, female Justine Dueker, age 9, female Heinrich Dueker, age 7, male Dueker article from 1979 Washington County History book Ernest Henry Dueker was born sometimes around 1820, in Preus-Minden, Westphalia, Deutschland. He was a stone mason by trade. His wife, Frederika Rodekopf, was born February 2, 1820, at Unterlube, Regierungs Bezirkt, Minden, Germany. To this union nince children were born, two dying in infancy. the seven who grew to adulthood were: Caroline (Mrs. Fred Bartelsmeyer); Frederika (Mrs. Fred Gerling); Wilhemmia (Mrs. Ernest Quern, 2nd marriage. Mrs. August Schmale);Charlotte (Mrs. Karl Krueger); Henry; maria (Mrs. William Brink); and William (adopted son), Mrs. Uphoff. In 1858 the Duekers were to set sail for America. Just before they were to set sail Ernest Henry, the father, died and was buried in the old country. Then, for some reason, his wife, was told she had to remain in Germany for one year. She kept the youngest children, Maria and William in Germany, and the other five children came to America with Fred Gerling, where they joined their sister Caroline, who came earlier to North Prairie. The following year Frederika and her two children arrived. "Mother Dueker" made her home with the Gerlings until she died on February 28, 1880. I was unable to find out if they came by way of New Orleans, or by way of Philadelphis, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Mattoon and Centralia. The latter was a route used by many in the 1860's. We do know that they came by train to Centralia. Incidentally, Centralia was just seven years old at that time. Henry, brother of Caroline, was nine years old when he arrived in this country. From the time of his arrival until he was sixteen he lived in the home of his sister, Caroline. William settled in Kansas. The family has lost trace of this branch of family. Soon after his sixteenth birthday, Henry went to Kansas City, Missouri to learn the trade of a butcher, which he was, until his marriage to Elizabeth Huck, after which he purchased land for farming. It was to be known as the Dueker home place in North Prairie and today his grandson Warren Dueker is still farming there. To this union were born six children. Walter, born March 9, 1886, married Ida Bierman, died 1950; Dorathea, born August 27, 1888, married Elmer Hake, died January 13, 1942; Agnes, born June 30, 1891, married Rev. Carl Opp; Lillian, born January 13, 1894, married Arthur Rixmann; Arthur, born May 26, 1897, married Louise Garnholz, died January 5, 1966; and George, born January 24, 1903, married Lucella Hake, died April 31, 1967. After their marriage, Arthur and Louise resided on the home place where Arthur cont9inued with his chosen occupation. To the union was born three children. Warren, born April 5, 1923, married Arlene Hagebusch; Bertram, born April 4, 1925, married Doris Bedel; Mary Louise, born August 10, 1927, married Dean Haege. Bertram and Doris were married at North Prairie Church by Rev. Gerald Weiss. After their marriage, Bertram became a carpenter and they took up residency in Nashville. To their union were born two children: Douglas, born April 11, 1949, married Arlene Brune; Barbara, born May 14, 1953, married Thomas Reel. Douglas and Arlene were married at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Nashville. Douglas is a professional mechanical engineer. Douglas and Arlene reside in Powell, Tennessee. To this union was born a son Chadwick. Barbara and Thomas have two sons Ryan and Sean. May this family history be a small memorial to those ancestors and dear relatives who have gone before us. By the example of their noble lives, may we in turn be worthy. By: Mrs. Bertram Dueker From 1979 Washington County History book |
| 475 | I02619 | They left ellis and moved to Cascade Lochs, OR in approximately 1930. All four children went with them. Henry L. Kroeger has a pictureof Emil and Lydia taken in 1948 at Ellis, KS. |
| 476 | I02643 | IRENE M. HADLEY OBITUARY Irene M. Hadley, 98, of Centralia died Sunday, Oct. 15, 1995, at her home. She was born June 10, 1897, in Washington County, daughter of William E. and Mary (Dueker) Brink. She married William L. Hadley on Nov. 17, 1917, in Homing, Okla., and he died Oct. 5, 1972. Survivors include one nephew, Ralph Jensen of Centralia; two nieces, Betty Rose Johnson and Anita Brink, both of Centralia; and other nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, great-great-nieces and great-great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husbnd, nine brothers and one sister. Mrs. Hadley grew up in Centralia, moved to Oklahoma in 1917 and lived there until returning to Centralia in 1961. She was a home maker and member of First United Methodist Church in Centralia. Services are 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pacey Funeral Home in Centralia with the Rev. Paul Prater officiating and the Rev. Mark Meyers assisting. Interment will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park. Visitation is 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. to time of services on Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church or Visiting Nurse Association and will be received at the funeral home. |
| 477 | I02646 | Obituary from Nashville News 1/15/03 LINDA TUBBS Linda H. Tubbs, 98, of Nashville, passed away at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, January 12, 2003 at Friendshp Manor Healthcare Center in Nashville. Born in Advance, Missouri, on August 20, 1904, she was the daughter of Fredrick and Clara (Sparfield) Bock. She was united in marriage to L. Floyd Tubbs on April 3, 1932 at Advance, Missouri. He preceded her in death on October 1, 1998. Survivors include a son, Leland F. Tubbs, Jr. and wife Lavera of Mascoutah; two daughers, Marjorie Shubert and husband Glynn of Watson and Marilyn Hemminghaus and husband Louis of Nashville; a sister, Viola Weisenborn of Columbia; 12 grandchldren, 22 great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Linda was preceded in death by her parents, husband, a brother, Otto Bock, and four sisters, Frieda Moore, Anna Moore, Lydia Brink, and Ida Nothdurft. Mrs. Tubbs was a member of the North Prairie Church for many years. After its closing, she and her husband transferred to the Grace United Methodist Church in Nashville. Linda was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 805 of Nashville and Washington County, and the Washington County Hospital Auxiliary. She enjoyed working on the family farm, gardening and raising flowers. Funeral services will be held at the Campagna Funeral Home in Nashville Wesnesday, January 15, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Robert Herath officiating. Interment will be in North Prairie Cemetery in rural Nashville. Should friends desisre, memorial contributions may be made to the Grace United Methodist Church or the Order of the Eastern Star and will be received by the Campagna Funeral Home. |
| 478 | I02657 | Per Jo Ann Bujewski Theresa's name must have been Thedaus as her baptismal date is September 20, 1900 per baptismal records of St. Casmir's Church in St. Louis, MO. |
| 479 | I0267 | At his death, Joshua and his mule were buried while working with Joshua's son, Walter, on Walter's first day of work in the mines. His obit states that "Monroe was at work in one of the seams of the mines. He was drafting coal, and had not properly braced the roof, and t a moment when he least thought of danger, several tons of slate fell upn him and crushed out his life. So massive was the slate and debris that pinioned him to the floor of the room it was necessary to use jackscrews in rescuing him. When taken out of the mine, Monroe was found to be almost beyond recognition. There was scarely a bone in the unfortunate man's body but what was broken." |
| 480 | I0272 | Married at her father's home in Lebanon, IL. |
| 481 | I0273 | Baptism: By Fr. Agratho Maria OSB, sponsors: Anna Wircherpfennig and Bernard Vollum. Newspaper clipping: Annie Sonnenberg--Date of Birth August 21, 1867, date of death, 7/5/1939. Services Sat. July 8th, 9AM at St. Bernards Church (Wood River, IL). Officiating clergyman Rev. Father E.J. Douglas, Internment Greenwood Ceme, Alton, IL. |
| 482 | I02733 | When Leonard was a young boy his father died. His mother eventually remarried and the new family moved to Missouri. Leonard had many sep-brothers and sisters. Life was not so happy and when it was time for him to be confirmed he moved back to Hoyleton to live with his sister Millie and her husband Albert. Shortly after Rudie came to live with them too. Leonard was a prankster and loved to tease Frieda, Millie's daughter, when she was growing up. Leonard attended prep school and college in Elmhurst, Illinois. As an adult Leonard was a band and music teacher in Okawville, Illinois. He wrote and arranged music for the many musicals he produced. Leonard was good at woodworking and had a shop with a lathe and other necessary tools in a building next to his home in New Minden, Illinois. He built a tall grandfather clock for his yard. He also built a reed organ and he used a vacuum, cleaner to blow air into it so he would not have to pump it with his foot. He was also an avid painter. He liked working with oil paintings and had many samples of his work hanging in his home. by Carol Hotz in Brink/Beckmeyer Family History 1999 Grave at North Prairie Cemetery: Footstone - GHS-Mus US Army WW1 |
| 483 | I02737 | My father, Rudie, was born 21 Aug 1900 at the home of his parents. The date is not sure since the birth certificate was not filed properly. His father died when Rudie was about two years of age. His father's death may have been related to a fall in a barn because he had severe head pains for years after the fall. Rudie's mother Sophie was allowed to stay on the farm and did for a while. As the boys grew up they chose not to farm. Sophie met a man, formerly from Hoyleton, who courted her. After their marriage the family moved to Scott City, MO (near Lebanon). Once there Sophie took care of her two youngest boys, Leonard and Rudie and also her new husband's family. By this time Millie and Paul were married and stayed in Hoyleton. The boys lived with their mother in Missouri for a while but first Leonard moved back to Hoyleton to stay with Millie and her husband Albert Krughoff. Shortly after, when he was 13, Rudie moved to Millie's home too. They both liked Millie and Albert Krughoff's home. Albert was more than a father figure to Rudie; He was father--and Albert never complained. My father met Emilie at church. They married and 1928 I came. We were on a farm near Hoyleton. Dad did some farming in summer and taught country school. It was depression time. All the boys had been to Elmhurst. It was runby the Evangelical Church (now UCC) and was an inexpensive place to go to be educated. My father was a night time worker at the Chicago Tribune and also had other jobs while in school. I don't believe Sophie helped any money wise. She died when I was eight. She had cancer and the operation in those days was very crude. Sophie had a few of her things left--so--Paul and Rudie went to have things settled. They filled their car with trinkets and quilts and came home. I'm sure she was brought back to a grave in Hoyleton to be buried with her first husband. We never saw mauch of the step-family she raised in Missouri. I alwayhs had a feeling the step-brothers weren't members of the "good-guys club". Music ruled the Brinks; all the boys played instruments and Millie loved to play the piano and organ. My father had the Venedy Band, New Minden Band, Nashville Band and other school bands such as Hoyleton. He also had a drum and bugle corp for Nashville. He was an avid collector of Indian relics. He hunted many in the area of Hoyleton and New Minden. Kent, my oldest son, now has his large collection. The house he bought in New Minden gave him the privilege of planting all kinds of shrubs, trees and a large vegetable and flower garden. He spent many hours in the garden. Dad's leaving us in 1976 left mother in a town where she needed transportation and she couldn't drive a car. She came to live with my family in Columbia, Illinois in July 1976 and departed her life at the Waterloo Nursing Home on 17 Jan 1991. She had been there only 12 weeks. by daughter, Betty Brink as found in Brink/Beckmeyer Family History 1999 |
| 484 | I0275 | Found on 1920 census records in Madison Co, IL, St. Jacob Twp. |
| 485 | I02781 | Howard was the 3rd generation of Hohmans to own the Hohman Shoe Store in Nashville, Illinois. He died suddenly at his home of a heart attack. |
| 486 | I02783 | Rolf attended Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, graduated from the University of Illinois - B.S. degree in 1957. He received an M.A. from the U. of Maryland in 1958 - P.E.D. from Indiana U. in 1970 - doctorate in Physical Education from Indiana U. in June of 1971. He is a P.E. teacher and coach who has recently (1972) accepted a position as Director of the Division of Physical Education and Athletics at Miami-Date College, Miami, Florida. |
| 487 | I0281 | Marriage record in St. Aloy. Cath. Church says he was not a Catholic. |
| 488 | I02812 | Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-K, Ed. 7, Social Security Death Index: U.S. |
| 489 | I02816 | 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 |
| 490 | I02824 | Christened 1870, Mowequa, Flat Branch Twp., Shelby County, Illinois. |
| 491 | I02825 | The writer of this account is Venice Brink, son of Henry Ernst Brink, the son of Heinrich. I was born in 1907, near Moweaqua in Shelby County, Illinois. My mother was Amelia Ludwig, whose father Philip Ludwig left Holzhausen, Hesse, Germany, as a young man in 1852. He landed in New York and worked his way west to Arnheim, Ohio, where he met and later married Elizabeth Bohl, also German. Some years later they moved to Shelby County, Illinois. After my mother's death in 1909, my father came back to Washington County. I grew up in Nashville. I served 3 1/2 years in the U. S. Army in World War II in the 9207th Technical Service Unit. After a number of years, including 25 years with the Hileman and Gutzler Furniture Stores, am now engaged in growing fruit, nuts and vegetables and daffodil bulbs. I grow over 1200 kinds of daffodil bulbs, one of the largest collections extant today. Electricity in Nashville dates back to 1899. The first electricity was furnished to Nashville on a dusk to dawn basis by a home owned plant operated by C.M.Forman of E. St. Louis. The plant was located on property which lies due west of Greenwood Cemetery and is now owned by Venice Brink. Vol. 1, #1, 1977 |
| 492 | I02835 | A Lutheran Teacher. Lived in Decatur, Illinois. |
| 493 | I02839 | Henry served his country during the Civil War as a Private with Co. C., 49th Regisment, Illinois Infantry and was wounded in action. Another Louis Koelling grew up in this family. His name was really Meyer but as was the custom in Germany, when parents died and children went to live with another family, they took their name. |
| 494 | I02840 | Lutheran Pastor |
| 495 | I02841 | A teacher. |
| 496 | I02842 | A chemist. |
| 497 | I02844 | Math teacher in high school in Decatur, Illinois. |
| 498 | I02846 | Registered Nurse |
| 499 | I0285 | Matthew Jones was born abt 1640 in Wales. he came to Virginia about 1650 and lived on Mulberry island in Warwick county, VA. he married Elizabeth Albridgton Ridley, daughter of Francis Albridgton and widow of Col. Robert Ridley. They ahd at least two children, Matthew and another son. The son, whose name has not been determined, had at least two children, Matthew and margaret. The Jones family came from VA, settled in NC on Crab Tree Creek, 12 miles from present-day Raleigh. He owned land on Swift Creek in Johnston County, Jacket Swamp in Edgecombe County, and Crab Tree Creek in Wake County, NC. It is believed that Albridgton and mary lived in that part of Edgecombe County that later became Halifax County. |
| 500 | I02856 | Per Florence Krughoff his date of birth is 1946. |
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