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2001 According to the published death register of the deutsche evangelische Immanuels Kirche zu Holstein (German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein), he was buried in the New Cemetery, which had been consecrated on 12 April 1916. It is located north of the present-day brick church, which was dedicated in 1884. Since 1957, the congregation has been known as Immanuels United Church of Christ.
     "Heinrich Ernst" Knapheide, as he was listed in the church death register, was identified as having been a member of the congregation since 1889. This is curious when compared to the record of his confirmation in this congregation in April 1871. In that document his name was recorded as "Ernst Heinrich Knappheide [sic]." The same order of given names was used to record his baptism in 1856.
     The reversal of the order of given names throughout the course of life seems to have been a common practice for many German-American members of the family as they moved across the boundary of the 19th and 20th century and settled into an English-speaking world. 		Knapheide, Ernst Heinrich (I4850)
 
2002 According to the published records of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ), Friedericke was baptized on 14 August 1869. Her parents are listed as the sponsors. The manuscript record of their children's births and baptisms maintained by Fredericke's parents states that she was baptized on 15 August 1869. Perhaps it will not be possible to confirm the exact date. As a point of interest, the 14th was a Saturday and the 15th a Sunday. Fiegenbaum, Friedericke Wilhelmine (I244)
 
2003 According to the record of his death in the register of Immanuels United Church of Christ, of Holstein, Missouri, he was also known as "Garrett." Hasenjaeger, Gerhard Wilhelm (I3467)
 
2004 According to the records of the church at Femme Osage, Missouri, Johann was 74 years, 3 months and 23 days old at the time of his death. Bierbaum, Johann Heinrich (I146)
 
2005 According to the register of the German Methodist Episcopal Church at Muscatine, Charles was baptized by H. Fiegenbaum. This is almost certainly a reference to Rev. Heinrich Hermann Fiegenbaum (1821-1905). At the time he was a Presiding Elder in the German Methodist Episcopal Church, serving an area that stretched from Galena, Illinois, where he was probably residing, to St. Paul, Minnesota. Hellweg, Charles Augustus (I6915)
 
2006 According to the Social Security Death Index maintained by the U.S. Social Security Administration, Winfield's last recorded residence was in Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California. Fisher, Winfield Stitt (I7153)
 
2007 According to the Social Security Death Index, Helen's last known residence was Omaha, Nebraska. Fiegenbaum, Helen Mary (I6325)
 
2008 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was Carbondale, Osage County, Kansas (this was not necessarily the place of death). Starkebaum, Larry Wayne (I2198)
 
2009 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was in Boone County, Missouri; this, however, is not necessarily the place of death. Mordt, Laura Edna (I2847)
 
2010 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was Middletown, Montgomery County, Missouri; this was not necessarily the place of death. Winter, Walter Fredrick (I7239)
 
2011 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Missouri; this was not necessarily the place of death. Winter, Robert Chrison (I7240)
 
2012 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was Montgomery City, Montgomery County, Missouri; this was not necessarily the place of death. Winter, Edwin Simon (I7241)
 
2013 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last address of record was Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California (this was not necessarily the place of death). Neumann, Temple Wade (I5739)
 
2014 According to the Social Security Death Index, the last known address for Warren was Chicago. Sawtell, Warren Michel (I7093)
 
2015 According to the Social Security Death Index, William's last known residence was in Nebraska. Sawtell, William Amos (I7086)
 
2016 According to the U.S. census enumerations of 1900, 1910 and 1920, Charles Brockmeyer was employed as a fumigator for the Health Department of the city of St. Louis. Brockmeier, Carl August (I505)
 
2017 According to the U.S. census enumerations of 1930 and 1940, Charles Brockmeyer's occupation was a "keeper" or "day watchman" at a park. The 1940 census reported that he had not been employed or received any income in 1939 or in 1940 up to the time of the census in April. This could very well have been a result of the nation-wide economic recession. Brockmeier, Carl August (I505)
 
2018 According to the YEAR enumeration, the household consisted of Henry William Steffgen, head of household, age 26, born in Nebraska, married, a farmer; Clara Marie Steffgen, wife, age 21, born in Nebraska, married; Mickel Philip Steffgen, son, age 2 years, 7 months, born in Nebraska, single; Paul Francis Steffgen, son, age 3 months, born in Nebraska, single. Family F37
 
2019 According to their marriage license, they were married by "B. E. Niblack, Pastor of Oak Grove Ct. M. E. Church." Family F1738
 
2020 According to their marriage license, they were married by "Rev. H. M. Lissack, N. D." Family F1755
 
2021 According to their marriage license, they were married by Immanuel Theodor Seybold, Minister of the Gospel. Family F1754
 
2022 According to there death certificate, Ethel was the daughter of Edwin A. and Bessie Welty. Welty, Ethel E. (I6396)
 
2023 According to there death certificate, Ethel Welty Curry died at 10:15 a.m. on 24 May 1959 in Missouri Methodist Hospital from ventricular fibrillation. Welty, Ethel E. (I6396)
 
2024 According to U. S. census records, Fred's middle initial is either J. or K. Springer, Frederick J. (I7424)
 
2025 Adam was buried in Concord Cemetery. Schneider, Adam (I7631)
 
2026 Addie never married. She and her sister, Leah, owned and operated Landwehr Beauty Shop on Main Street, Higginsville, Missouri, from 1931 to 1966. Landwehr, Addie (I2682)
 
2027 Addie was baptized in the Salem Church in Higginsville, MO. Landwehr, Addie (I2682)
 
2028 Addie was buried in the Salem Church cemetery in Higginsville, MO. Landwehr, Addie (I2682)
 
2029 Adelheid was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Hanken, Adelheid (I5061)
 
2030 Adelheid would have been about 11 or 12 years old at the time. According to family tradition, one of her infant siblings died of cholera during the voyage of emigration. In order to avoid a burial at sea, the mother hid the child's body in a trunk until the family reached land. The Kiefers landed in New Orleans and traveled up the Mississippi River to Commerce, Missouri. Shortly thereafter, Adelheid's mother also died of cholera, and was buried in New Hamburg, Missouri. The family eventually settled on a farm between New Hamburg and Oran. Kiefer, Adelheid (I1420)
 
2031 Adelheid's death was registered in the records of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Bay, Missouri. Hanken, Adelheid (I5061)
 
2032 Adelia Charlotte Brueggenjohann, as the church death register identified her, was buried in the cemetery north of the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). This cemetery was consecrated on 12 April 1916. Koch, Adelia Charlotte (I5474)
 
2033 Adelia was buried in Hill Memorial Gardens. Steinmetz, Adelia Lasette (I406)
 
2034 Adeline is buried in the Old Bland Cemetery. Buschmann, Adeline Dorothea (I5066)
 
2035 Adina Alwina's baptism was recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Mrs. Theodor Kersten, Adina's aunt. Kersten, Adina Alwina (I5004)
 
2036 Adolf and his brother August are twins. Their mother, Dorothea Charlotte died in childbirth. Kropp, Adolf (I3612)
 
2037 Adolph and Wilhelmine's marriage is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The "brothers and sisters of the couple" served as witnesses. Family F1167
 
2038 Adolph died at the home of his son-in-law, H. F. Wellemeyer, in Garner, Iowa, where he had been living for about the last year of his life.

     The following obituary appeared in Der Christliche Apologete, on 29 January 1877.

     Am 11. Januar 1877, des Abends um 10 Uhr, starb, alt und lebenssatt, aber selig im Herrn, Vater Adolph Fiegenbaum. Vater F. wurde geboren am 17. December 1792 in Kirchspiel Ladbergen, Regierungs=Bezirk Münster, Königreich Preußen. In 1832 kam er nach Amerika und ließ sich in St. Charles County, Mo., nieder; von dort zog er nach Warren County, Mo., woselbst er mit seiner Gattin nebst drei seiner Kinder unter der Arbeit Br. Zwahlen's erweckt und nach dem unter der Arbeit des selig entschlafenen Br. F. Horstmann gründlich zu Gott bekehrt wurde, und schloß sich auch daselbst der Kirche seiner Wahl an, der er treu blieb bis an's Ende. Die übringen drei seiner Kinder wurden schon früher in St. Louis, Mo., zu Gott bekehrt. Immer war Vater F. opferwillig, nie machte er Einwendungen, als der Herr einen seiner Söhne nach dem andern in's Predigtamt rief. Endlich kam auch die Reihe an den jüngsten Sohn, auf den der alte Vater sich stützen wollte in seinen alten Tagen; auch er sollte nun das elterliche Haus verlassen. Der Vorstehende Aelteste meinte: Nein, das geht nicht, daß ich den alten Leuten auch noch den entreiße! Doch der Vater war willig, auch diesen noch zu geben. O, welche Opferwilligkeit, ihr Väter!
     In den letzen drei Jahren hatte Vater F. viel zu leiden, indem er sich durch einen Fall derart verletzte, daß er hülflos war und behegt und gepflegt werden mußte wie ein Kind, welches auch gewissenhaft und mit Liebe geschah. Er trug alles mit Geduld und ergeben in den Willen Gottes, wissend, daß dieser Zeit Leiden der Herrlichkeit nicht werth sei, die an ihm geoffenbart werden sollte. Er sehnte sich, daheim zu sein bei seinem Herrn. "Ja," sagte er, "ich möchte nun gerne heim gehen, dann ich habe schon lange darauf gewartet." "O ja," sagte er dann wieder, "ich gehe auch bald heim." Sein jüngster Sohn sagte mehrere Tage vor seinem Ende zu ihm: "Vater, du gehst nun bald über den Jordan." "O," sagte er, "durch den Jordan bin ich schon dindurch." Wenn die Schmerzen groß waren, rief er dem Herrn um Hülfe an. Er hat auch geholfen und alle Leiden ein Ende gemacht.
          Nun ist es überwunden,
          Nur durch des Lammes Blut,
          Das in den schwersten Stunden
          Die größten Thaten thut. Hallelujah!
     Ja, er hat nun übermunden, was wir noch zu überwinden haben. Er ist nun daheim bei siener Gattin, die ihm vor etwa 5 Jahren voran ging in einer lebendigen Hoffnung des ewigen Lebens. Er hinterläßt vier Söhne, die alle auf Zions Mauern stehen und schon manche Seele den Weg zum Himmel zeigten. Nebst dem hinterläßt er zwei Töchter, wovon eine die Gattin des Br. Winter, gegenwärtig Preidiger in Springfield, Ill., und die andere, hierselbst wohnend, die Gattin von Br. Wellemeyer ist, in dessen Hause er starb, und die ihn auch hegte und pflegte bis an den Tod. Alle schauen ihm nach im Glauben und in der lebendigen Hoffnung des ewigen Lebens. Mögen sie Alle wieder vereinigt werden als eine "volle Familei," wo sein Scheiden mehr ist. Welche Freude wird das sein, wenn all mit der blutgewaschenen Schaar einstimmen in das: "Heil sei dem, der auf dem Stuhl sitzt, unserm Gott, und dem Lamm! Amen. Lob und Ehre, und Weisheit, und Dank, und Preis, und Kraft, und Stärke sei unserm Gott von Ewigkeit zu Ewigkeit! Amen."
     Garner, Iowa.          C. W. Henke

An English translation might read thus:

     On 11 January 1877 at 10 o'clock in the evening, Father Adolph Fiegenbaum died, aged and finished with life, but blessed by the Lord. Father Fiegenbaum was born 17 December 1792 in the parish of Ladbergen, in the administrative district of Münster, Kingdom of Prussia. He came to America in 1832 and settled in St. Charles County, Mo.; from there he moved to Warren County, Mo., where he, with his wife and three of his children, was inspired by the work of Brother Zwahlen and thereafter was thoroughly converted to God by the mission of the blessed, departed Brother F. Horstmann, and embraced the church of his choice to which he was faithful for the rest of his life. The other three of his children had already turned to God in St. Louis, Mo. Father F. was always self-sacrificing and never objected when the Lord called one after another of his sons to the ministry. Eventually it became the turn of the youngest son, on whom the aged father wished to depend in his waning days; he, too, was to leave the parental home. The presiding elder objected: It is not right that I should take him away from the old folks! But the father was willing to surrender this son as well. Oh, what selfless devotion, your ancestors had!
     In the last three years, Father F. suffered much from a fall in which he injured himself in such a way that he was helpless, requiring protection and care as if he were a child, which was done conscientiously and with love. He met it all with forbearance and surrendered to God's will, knowing that the suffering of this time would not be worth the glory that would be revealed to him. He longed to be home with his Lord. "Yes," he said, "I wish to go home; I have waited for it for a long time." "Oh, yes," he repeated, "I am going home soon." Several days before the end, his youngest son said to him: "Father, you are soon going over Jordan." "Oh," he said, "the Jordan is already behind me." When the pain was great, he cried out to the Lord for comfort. He came to his aid and brought the suffering to an end.
          Now is it vanquished,
          Through the Blood of the Lamb alone,
          Which in the darkest hours
          Accomplishes the greatest deeds. Hallelujah!
     Yes, he has now conquered what we must still overcome. He is now at home with his wife who 5 years earlier preceded him into the expectation of eternal life. He left four sons, all of whom stand on Zion's walls and have already shown many souls the road to heaven. He also left behind two daughters, one of whom is the wife of Brother Winter, the current pastor in Springfield, Ill., and the other, living here, is the wife of Brother Wellemeyer, in whose house he died and who also protected and nurtured him until his death. Everyone looks to him in faith and the expectation of life everlasting. May they all be reunited as a "complete family," where his parting is. What joy there will be when everyone joins their voices with the blood-washed flock: "Hail to Him, who sits on the Throne, our God, and to the Lamb! Amen. Praise and glory, and psalms, and thanks, and praise, and strength, and power to our God, for ever and ever! Amen."
     Garner, Iowa.          C. W. Henke

     The following is a transcription supplied by Frances Gretchen (Klein) Leenerts of an obituary for Adolph Heinrich Fiegenbaum which she reported had appeared on 18 January 1877 in the Hancock Signal, of Garner, Iowa.

Died: at the residence of H. F. Wellemeyer, Garner, Hancock County, Iowa, in the evening of 11 January 1877, and the evening of his life -- tired of this world but happy in the Lord, Father Adolph Fiegenbaum, aged 84 years and 26 days. Father Fiegenbaum was born in Perish Ladbergen, Circuit of Muenster, Prussia on 17 December 1792. In 1832 he came to America and settled in St. Charles County, Missouri, and from there moved to Warren County in the same state, where with his wife and three of his children he was truly converted, under the ministration of Rev. Frank Horstmann, and at the same time joined the M.E. Church, of which he was a member to the end of his life. The other three children were converted in St. Louis. In 1850 he moved from Missouri to Louisa County, Iowa, where he resided until about a year ago when he came to Hancock County, Iowa, with the family of Mr. H. F. Wellemeyer. During this last three years Father Fiegenbaum had to suffer a great deal, from injuries received in a fall, rendering him helpless, so that he had to be handled like a child. He bore all of this with great patience and gave himself up to the will of God, knowing that the sufferings of the present are not worthy to be compared with the Glory which shall be revealed hereafter. He had a desire to go home, for he often said, "I would like to go home now, for I have waited long," and then would repeat, "I shall go home." He has now gone to meet his wife who went some five years ago to that better land "where sin and sorrow are no more." His four sons are all living, and are in the ministry; Rev. H. R. Fiegenbaum, at present located here in Hancock County, is the youngest of the four. There are two daughters, one the wife of Rev. Winter, Pastor of a church at Springfield, Illinois; where the father, Professor F. W. Winter, is Principal of the Garner School, the other, the wife of H. F. Wellemeyer of this place, at whose house he died. All hope to meet him again where parting is no more. May they all be united in that world to come, as a full family, to praise the Lord forever. F. W. Henke, Pastor.
 		Fiegenbaum, Adolph Heinrich (I221)
 
2039 Adolph Eduard Hackmann's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Hackmann, Adolph Eduard (I5301)
 
2040 Adolph Eduard's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Adolph Wehrmann was the sponsor. Hackmann, Adolph Eduard (I5301)
 
2041 Adolph Heinrich Fiegenbaum was buried in the Van Ness Section, Lot 260 East, site 6 at Oak Hill Cemetery (3001 R Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.). In 1948, his wife, Margaret (McKee) Fiegenbaum, was buried beside him. Fiegenbaum, Adolph Heinrich (I52)
 
2042 Adolph returned to Lippe to marry Charlotte. After the wedding, they traveled back to the USA. Family F52
 
2043 Adolph Samuel's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Adolph Wehrmann. Hackmann, Adolph Samuel (I4725)
 
2044 Adolph was buried in Ashland Cemetery. Steinmetz, Adolph H. (I402)
 
2045 Adolph was buried in Concord Cemetery at Garner, Iowa. Fiegenbaum, Adolph Heinrich (I221)
 
2046 Adolph was buried in the cemetery of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church in Higginsville (since 1957, known as Salem United Church of Christ). Wehrmann, Conrad Heinrich Adolph (I117)
 
2047 Adolph was identified as a 14 year old school boy, born in Missouri. Gerber, Philip Adolph (I535)
 
2048 Adolph; his father; his step-mother, Wilhelmine (nee Meier); his sisters, Friederike Henriette and Wilhelmine Florentine Charlotte; and his half sister, Dorothea Charlotte (born 1845) emigrated from Bremen, Germany on the ship Rebecca, landing in New Orleans, Louisiana on 4 November 1851. Adolph would have been about 26 years of age at this time. The family settled in eastern Missouri. Wehrmann, Conrad Heinrich Adolph (I117)
 
2049 Adolph; his second wife, Wilhelmine (nee Meier); and four of his children, Conrad Heinrich Adolph, Friederike Henriette, Wilhelmine Florentine Charlotte, and Dorothea Charlotte (the daughter of his second marriage) emigrated from Bremen, Germany on the ship Rebecca, landing in New Orleans, Louisiana on 4 November 1851. Adolph would have been about 65 years of age at the time he undertook this trip. The family settled in eastern Missouri. Wehrmann, Johann Henrich Adolph (I115)
 
2050 Adolph's date of birth in 1792 has been reported as both December 17 or 19. Fiegenbaum, Adolph Heinrich (I221)
 
2051 After a brief sojourn in Lewis Township at the end of 1841, Daniel Zook return home to Ohio. He moved to Holt County, Missouri in the spring of 1842 with members of his extended family and built the first house on the site of the town of Oregon. Zook, Daniel (I7519)
 
2052 After about 22 years in Louisa County, Iowa, Frank took up farming in Hancock County, Iowa. Wellemeyer, Rev. Frank Henry (I274)
 
2053 After an education in the public schools of Washington, D.C., George earned an A.B. with honors in 1906 and an A.M. in 1909, both from Wesleyan University, Middleton, Connecticut. He did graduate work at Johns Hopkins University and received an honorary doctorate in 1936. Vinal, George Wood Merwin (I335)
 
2054 After attending high school in Owensville, Gasconade County, Missouri and business college in Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri, Heinrich worked for two years in a general store at Mayview, Lafayette County, Missouri. There he met and married Sophia Rabius. They moved to the Stönner family farm in Gasconade County, Missouri and Heinrich managed an uncle's store in Little Bay, Missouri. Family F955
 
2055 After her mother's death in 1914, Frieda was raised by her grandparents, Ernest and Friederike Tempel, on their farm just a few miles from where she was born. At the age of 12, after the death of her grandparents, Frieda went to live with her aunt and uncle, Theodore and Emma (Starkebaum) Tempel. Tempel, Frieda Wilhelmine (I1248)
 
2056 After his service in the Civil War, Henry returned to Missouri and was a teacher until the fall of 1867. Schoppenhorst, Heinrich Adolph (I4136)
 
2057 After it was discovered on the morning of 3 July that Rev. Wellemeyer had died in his sleep, a service was held at the home of the Witzel family of Rudd, Iowa, where he had been staying during the revival. Later that day the body was transported to Charles City, Iowa. On 4 July a memorial service was held in Rudd, Iowa, attended by both the English and German Methodist congregations of that town. The main funeral service was held on 6 July at Charles City, Iowa and burial was on the same day in Concord Cemetery at Garner, Iowa. Wellemeyer, Rev. Frank Henry (I274)
 
2058 After Lucy's death, John re-married. Family F2554
 
2059 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Nolte, Byron Henry (I2850)
 
2060 After serving in the Civil War, he moved to San Francisco, California, where he was still living in 1910. He never married. Gillespie, Joseph J. (I8106)
 
2061 After teaching school for two years he worked as clerk in a general store for three years. In 1887 he established his own store in 1887 at Earlville. In an 1914 biography, the store was identified as the firm of Holscher & Klaus. Klaus, Samuel Wesley (I6762)
 
2062 Agnes and her sister, Alma, are twins. Munz, Agnes Caroline (I4129)
 
2063 Agnes' baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Mrs. Christine Ploeger. Dustmann, Agnes Christine (I3452)
 
2064 Agnes' maiden name is yet undetermined. Family F460
 
2065 Alan died at birth. Starkebaum, Alan (I2627)
 
2066 Albert adopted Esther's twelve year old son, James. Family F529
 
2067 Albert died at Base Hospital 101 at St. Nazaire, France. At the time he was a Private in the U.S. Infantry serving in World War I. Rechtermann, Albert H. (I2967)
 
2068 Albert died on Saturday evening at Alton Memorial Hospital. Seynhoven, Albert V. (I7052)
 
2069 Albert is buried in the St. Luke United Church of Christ (formerly Evangelical and Reformed) cemetery in Wellington, Missouri. Block, Albert J. (I1509)
 
2070 Albert was a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church, serving in Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan. Fisher, Albert L. (I7151)
 
2071 Albert was buried in the Salem Church Cemetery. Hoefer, Albert Gustav (I3935)
 
2072 Albert was buried in Valhalla Memorial Park. Seynhoven, Albert V. (I7052)
 
2073 Albert was initially buried in France in American Cemetery 301. Rechtermann, Albert H. (I2967)
 
2074 Albert's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Fritz Ploeger. Ploeger, Albert Friedrich (I3454)
 
2075 Albert's grave is in Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Lexington, Missouri. Nolte, Albert George (I1903)
 
2076 Albert's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. Vahrenberg, Albert H. (I4779)
 
2077 Alberta Block reports the date of death for Heinrich Block as 22 June 1917. Shirley (Erdman) Tempel and Marilyn (Fischer) Maun record the date as 25 June 1917. Block, Heinrich Friedrich (I587)
 
2078 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F505
 
2079 Alfred never married. Schäfer, Alfred Herman (I5309)
 
2080 Alice Pearl's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). She was baptized on the same day as her brother, Earl, sister, Ruby, and her half-sister, Stella Mae. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasenjaeger. Sternberg, Alice Pearl (I3635)
 
2081 Alice was buried in the Haxtun Cemetery. McNeer, Alice Mae (I1720)
 
2082 Alice's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. Wehking, Alice S. (I4794)
 
2083 Alma and her sister, Agnes, are twins. Munz, Alma Marie (I4128)
 
2084 Alma died in an auto accident. Buddemeyer, Alma Alwina Knierim (I4922)
 
2085 Alma is buried in the St. Luke United Church of Christ (formerly Evangelical and Reformed) cemetery in Wellington, Missouri. Block, Alma (I1508)
 
2086 Alma was buried in Pilger Ruhe Cemetery. Buddemeyer, Alma Alwina Knierim (I4922)
 
2087 Alma was buried in the cemetery located south of and next to the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein and know since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ. Kersten, Alma Wilhelmine (I5000)
 
2088 Alma was Emma's child from an previous relationship and was adopted by George W. Buddemeyer when he and Emma married. Buddemeyer, Alma Alwina Knierim (I4922)
 
2089 Alma worked for many years as a missionary in India, where she met her husband. Jungermann, Alma Louise (I3579)
 
2090 Alma's baptism was recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Mrs. H. Brueggemann. Kersten, Alma Wilhelmine (I5000)
 
2091 Almost three years to the day after the death of her first husband, Louise remarried, to her first husband's brother. Family F1071
 
2092 Also living in the household at the time of the 1880 U.S. Census were Mina Röwe (widow, age 59), her son, Herman Röwe (age 19) and her daughter, August Röwe (age 21). Winter, Simon Ernst (I4457)
 
2093 Also living in the Mordt household during the 1910 U.S. Census is Henry's mother, Carolina (a widow, age 63). Mordt, Heinrich Friedrich Adolph (I1604)
 
2094 Alta was buried in Wyuka Cemetery. Kauffman, Alta S. (I4149)
 
2095 Although her death certificate stated that she was to be buried in Higginsville, Missouri, Lydia's grave is actually located in the Zion Church Cemetery, southeast of the town of Mayview. Werges, Lydia E. (I113)
 
2096 Although his birth and baptismal records and early family documents record his given names as Friedrich Jürgen, his personal preference was to be known as Friedrich Georg (or George), Fred G. or F. G. Meinershagen, Friedrich Jürgen (I5280)
 
2097 Although his obituary reported that Douglas was buried in Geneva Catholic Cemetery, Jane Michel has provided a photo of his grave in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery at Geneva, Nebraska. Biegert, Douglas Wilson (I6873)
 
2098 Although the couple had no children, Edith's obituary mentions that she was survived by two step sons, two step daughters, three step nephews, one step niece, a niece, a great niece and a great nephew. Family F1200
 
2099 Alvena is buried in the Zion Church Cemetery. Bandermann, Alvena Anna (I1533)
 
2100 Alvena's date of birth has been reported as February 7, or 9, or 28, 1908. Bandermann, Alvena Anna (I1533)
 
2101 Alvin died of influenza at General Hospital. Lefman, Alvin (I3404)
 
2102 Alvina died of multiple cancers at Bethesda Hospital. Wodtke, Alvina (I1442)
 
2103 Alvina never married. Schäfer, Alvina Regina (I5313)
 
2104 Alwine's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Caroline Mensenkamp was the sponsor. Bierbaum, Alwine Caroline (I384)
 
2105 Alwine's confirmation is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Bierbaum, Alwine Caroline (I384)
 
2106 Amalia was buried in the cemetery of Salem Church. Eichmeyer, Amalia Elisa (I4554)
 
2107 Amalie is identified as coming from Pottenhausen. Family F1102
 
2108 Amanda never married. Buschmann, Amanda Sophia (I5075)
 
2109 Amanda was buried at the Salem Church cemetery. Hasenjaeger, Amanda W. Charletta (I3872)
 
2110 Amelia's place of birth is not known at this time, but she grew up in Warren County, Missouri. Eichmeyer, Amalia Elisa (I4554)
 
2111 An account of the 50th wedding anniversary of "Rev. and Mrs. William Fiegenbaum," celebrated on 27 September 1899 at Edwardsville, Illinois, noted that one of William's three brothers was "...Henry of St. Joseph, Missouri...." Fiegenbaum, Heinrich Hermann (I249)
 
2112 An account of the 50th wedding anniversary of "Rev. and Mrs. William Fiegenbaum," celebrated on 27 September 1899 at Edwardsville, Illinois, noted that one of William's three brothers was "...Rudolph of Garner, Iowa...." Family F103
 
2113 An account of the 50th wedding anniversary of "Rev. and Mrs. William Fiegenbaum," celebrated on 27 September 1899 at Edwardsville, Illinois, noted that one of William's two sisters was "...Minna Winter of Omaha, Nebraska...." Fiegenbaum, Maria Wilhelmine (I253)
 
2114 An account of the 50th wedding anniversary of "Rev. and Mrs. William Fiegenbaum," celebrated on 27 September 1899 at Edwardsville, Illinois, noted that one of William's two sisters was "...Mrs. Katherine Wellemeyer of Garner, Iowa...." Fiegenbaum, Christine Elisabeth (I251)
 
2115 An alternate birth date of 13 September 1870 has also been reported. Winter, Charles Edwin (I290)
 
2116 An alternative date may be the 15th of August. The exact spelling of this woman's surname is in question. In the baptismal records of her children, it appears variously as Kalmarten, Kalmartens, Kullmertin, Kulmärten, and Kalmenters. Other researchers spell it Kallmerten. Kalmerten, Maria Sophia Elisabeth (I4717)
 
2117 An obituary from an undated and unidentified [St. Louis?] newspaper reads:

     ETLING -- Entered into rest on Saturday, August 19, 1916, at 8 a.m., in his 43d year, after a short illness, Charles Etling, beloved son of Isabella and the late George Etling, dear brother of Mrs. I. Sutter, Mrs. Phil Ros, Mrs. F. M. Elworthy, Hannah E. Etling and Ellsworth B. Etling, and our dear uncle.
     Funeral Monday, August 21, at 3 p.m., from residence, 3100 North Taylor avenue.
     Strictly private.

Charles had been suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis for about six months and died at his home after about a 10 day bout of hemoptysis. 		Etling, Charles (I5053)
 
2118 An obituary identifies Mary's place of birth as Forest City, Winnebago County, Iowa, but another researchers states that she was born in Madison Township, Hancock County, Iowa. Maben, Mary D. (I5752)
 
2119 An obituary read:

          ________ Mayer,
nee Etlinger beloved wife of John Mayer, and our dear mother, daughter and sister passed to her eternal rest after a long period of suffering on Monday, 27 January 1908, at 8:30 a.m, at the age of 50 years, 10 months, and 10 days. Funeral on Wednesday, 29 January, at 2:00 p.m., from the family residence, 2819 Neosho Street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. - The grieving family:
     John Mayer, husband.
     Marguerite Etlinger, mother.
     Geo. Muehlemann, son.
     Fred. Muehlemann, son.
     Aug. Mayer, son.
     Charlotte Bowe, nee Muehlemann, [daughter?].
     Lizzie Schmidt, nee Mayer, daughter.
     Charlotte Gerber, sister.
     Lizzie Wende, sister.
     Emilie Beyer, sister.

     The top of this newspaper clipping which contained the first name of the decease is missing, as is most of the word in the line "Charlotte Bowe, geb. Muehlemann, To_____." This is almost certainly the German word Tochter (daughter), which also appears in the next line.
 		Etling, Katherine Augusta (I1312)
 
2120 An obituary reports that the marriage took place on 25 December 1878. Another researcher states that the date was 15 December 1879. Family F1870
 
2121 An obituary states that she was born in northwest Arkansas. In a newspaper notice of her 95th birthday celebration, it was reported that she grew up in southern Texas, moved to "Cherokee nation, Indian Territory" as a young woman, relocated in 1894 to southwestern Missouri near Rocky Comfort, and had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Hartley, in Joplin, Missouri, since about 1935. The birthday notice also noted that she was the only surviving member of a family of 19 children. At this time we have no information about this family. Tittle, Harriett Abrion (I4569)
 
2122 Andreas Fredrick is the way his name appears on his birth certificate, baptism record and early school documents. As he grew older, he preferred to be called Fredrick Andrew or Fred A.; in his old age he used only the initials F. A. Jungermann, Andreas Fredrick (I3515)
 
2123 Andreas was buried in the "old" cemetery in Femme Osage. Bierbaum, Andreas Heinrich (I4603)
 
2124 Andreas was enlisted in the Union Army and served under General Pike at Meramec Bridge. Jungermann, Andreas (I3533)
 
2125 Andreas, with up to 10 other members of his extended family, emigrated from Germany to Jefferson County, Missouri in 1855. Earl and Linwood (Nelson) Jungerman, in compiling their history of the Jungermann family, believe strongly that this group of emigrants arrived in Kimmswick (Jefferson County), Missouri in the summer of 1855, although they have no documentation of this. Nevertheless, various members of the family are connected through the years with St. John's Lutheran Church of Beck (Jefferson County), Missouri. Jungermann, Andreas (I3533)
 
2126 Andreas's exact date of birth is not known; it could be either 1824 or 1826. The earliest known written record of the birth date in the USA is the 1860 U.S. Census for Jefferson County, Missouri. Whether Elizabeth Urspurch was his mother is also not known with certainty. Jungermann, Andreas (I3533)
 
2127 Ann, her husband and five of her six children disembarked at New York City and eventually settled in Alton, Illinois. A son, Thomas, had immigrated to the USA earlier. Goodman, Ann (I6490)
 
2128 Ann, her husband and their 7 children emigrated from Germany. Hinnah, Ann Katherine M. (I147)
 
2129 Ann, her parents, and four of her siblings disembarked at New York City and eventually settled in Alton, Illinois. A brother, Thomas, had immigrated to the USA earlier. Pope, Ann (I6494)
 
2130 Ann, her parents, and four of her siblings disembarked at New York City and eventually settled in Alton, Illinois. An older brother, Thomas, had immigrated to the USA earlier. Pope, Elizabeth (I6448)
 
2131 Anna Alwina was buried in the Pilger Ruhe Cemetery. Schröer, Anna Alwina (I4111)
 
2132 Anna and William did not have any children. Family F198
 
2133 Anna Catharina, her husband and her first six children (the eldest born in 1820) arrived in New Orleans in November 1836. The family eventually settled in Warren County, Missouri, farming near Treloar and Holstein. Kramer, Anna Catharina Elisabeth (I4961)
 
2134 Anna Christina never married.
     From 1811 to 1813, Ladbergen was part of the First French Empire in Arrondissement (Distrikt) Osnabrück in the Département de l’Ems-Supérieur (Departement der Ober-Ems). Following the end of the Napoleonic period, it was returned to the Kingdom of Prussia. 		Elshove, Anna Christina (I3482)
 
2135 Anna Christine Aufderhar was buried in the cemetery across the street from the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The cemetery is next to and south of the parsonage and on the site of the first church built at Holstein, Missouri, known as the German Lutheran Church on Charrette (1839-1848). Aufderhaar, Anna Christine (I344)
 
2136 Anna Christine's death was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church, at Holstein, Missouri. Fiegenbaum, Anna Christine Elsabein (I187)
 
2137 Anna died 18 days after her marriage. The cause of death is not known at this time. Diekmeiers, Anna (I11)
 
2138 Anna died at her home at 208 Lami Street in St. Louis, Missouri. The exact date is not yet determined. Some research states that she died in 1907. However the 1910 federal census finds Anna, age 71 and a widow, living with her son, John, age 32 and a widower. By the time of the 1920 census, John is residing in the household of his married sister, Louisa Merkel. Elbert, Anna Maria (I509)
 
2139 Anna died at her home, 2906 Penn Street, about 6:30 a.m. of a cerebral hemorrhage. Fiegenbaum, Anna Maria (I326)
 
2140 Anna died in an automobile accident. Keup, Anna (I901)
 
2141 Anna Emma's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was "Anna Meinershagen." Schoppenhorst, Anna Emma (I4574)
 
2142 Anna is buried in Salem Cemetery. Wehrmann, Anna Maria (I125)
 
2143 Anna is buried in the cemetery across the street from the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The cemetery is next to and south of the parsonage and on the site of the first church, known as German Lutheran Church on Charrette (1839-1848). Fiegenbaum, Anna Elisabeth (I242)
 
2144 Anna Katharina was born 1 year, 1 month, 12 days after her next oldest sibling, Anna Elisabeth. She was 8 months, 10 days old when her sister, Anna Elisabeth, died in 1716. Fiegenbaum, Anna Katharina (I9)
 
2145 Anna Liesabeth died 10 days before her brother, Johann Wilm. She was 7 years, 11 months and 6 days old. Fiegenbaum, Anna Liesabeth (I15)
 
2146 Anna Lydia Oberhellmann was buried in the cemetery located south of and next to the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Oberhellmann, Anna Lydia (I4842)
 
2147 Anna Margaretha's death is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). [---?---], Anna Margaretha (I4630)
 
2148 Anna Margaretha's maiden name is not known at the present time. [---?---], Anna Margaretha (I4630)
 
2149 Anna Maria was buried in the Bierbaum family cemetery in Charrette Township, Warren County, Missouri (off Highway D, about 1 mile west of the St. Charles County line). Her death and burial were recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage, Missouri (founded in 1833 as the Deutsche Evangelische Kirchegemeinde and known since 1957 as Femme Osage United Church of Christ). Schaaf, Anna Maria (I152)
 
2150 Anna Maria, her parents and siblings, and her grandfather emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover and settled in Warren County, Missouri. Hackmann, Anna Maria Elizabeth (I5287)
 
2151 Anna Maria's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Wilhelmine Kuhfuss. Wehrmann, Anna Maria (I125)
 
2152 Anna Maria's death was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Tobrocke, Anna Marie (I5283)
 
2153 Anna Marie Elisabeth emigrated from Germany with her husband and 4 of their children: Hermann Wilhelm Adolph, Christine Elsabein, Christine Sophie Elsabein, and Hermann Heinrich (born 1841). Schröer, Anna Maria Elisabeth (I4140)
 
2154 Anna Marie was a resident of the Houston County Nursing Home at the time of her death. Sander, Anna Marie (I3585)
 
2155 Anna Marie, her husband and their children, and her father in law emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover and settled in Warren County, Missouri. Tobrocke, Anna Marie (I5283)
 
2156 Anna Meta's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Mrs. Anna Huenefeld. Knapheide, Anna Meta (I4862)
 
2157 Anna Sophia Lichtenberg was buried in the cemetery north of the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). This cemetery was consecrated on 12 April 1916. Oberhellmann, Anna Sophia (I4809)
 
2158 Anna Sophia's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Sophia Otterman. Knapheide, Anna Sophia (I4849)
 
2159 Anna suffered from pulmonary emphysema for two years prior to her death. Knapheide, Anna Sophia (I4849)
 
2160 Anna Thoma's household was enumerated twice in the 1880 federal census. The first enumeration, in June, was rejected. The second, which seems to have been accepted as official, was dated November 1880. In the latter, Anna's family appears to be living at 220 Jackson Street. She was identified as married, 43 years of age, having been born in Bavaria, and was keeping house. Elbert, Anna Maria (I509)
 
2161 Anna was 22 years, 1 month and 8 days old when she married. Hermann may have been about 21 years old. One child, a son, was born to this marriage. Family F91
 
2162 Anna was 25 years, 8 months and 16 days old on her wedding day. Wilhelm may have been 28 years old. Family F90
 
2163 Anna was 26 years and 5 months old at the time of her second marriage, which took place 4 years, 3 months and 23 days after her first wedding. Johann was about 25 years of age. Two sons were born to this marriage. Family F92
 
2164 Anna was 70 years, 2 months and 19 days old when she died. Horstmeier, Anna Christine Katharina (I28)
 
2165 Anna was baptized in the evangelical church at Ladbergen. Fiegenbaum, Anna Elisabeth (I186)
 
2166 Anna was born in Lienen (in the township of Holperdorp), a neighboring village to the east to Ladbergen. Horstmeier, Anna Christine Katharina (I28)
 
2167 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Krejci, Anna Catherine (I1289)
 
2168 Anna was buried in Ashland Cemetery. Fiegenbaum, Anna Julia (I331)
 
2169 Anna was buried in the "old" cemetery in Femme Osage. Hinnah, Ann Katherine M. (I147)
 
2170 Anna was buried in the "old" cemetery in Femme Osage. Bierbaum, Anna Catharine Maria (I4604)
 
2171 Anna was buried in the cemetery across the street from the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The cemetery is next to and south of the parsonage and on the site of the first church built in Holstein, known as the German Lutheran Church on Charrette (1839-1848). Knapheide, Anna Sophia (I4849)
 
2172 Anna was buried in the cemetery located south of and next to the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein and know since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ. Fiegenbaum, Anna Elisabeth (I186)
 
2173 Anna was buried in the Machpelah Cemetery. Meinershagen, Anna Wilhelmine (I7252)
 
2174 Anna was buried in the Salem UCC Church cemetery. Riekhof, Anna Amanda (I3873)
 
2175 Anna was buried in Zion Cemetery. Fiegenbaum, Anna Amelia C. (I295)
 
2176 Anna was confirmed in Salem Church by Pastor Heinrich Hoefer. Nieman, Anna Charlotte (I1255)
 
2177 Anna was confirmed in the Evangelical Salems Congregation in Higginsville, Missouri (known since 1957 as Salem United Church of Christ). Rev. Heinrich Höfer was the pastor. Wehrmann, Anna Maria (I125)
 
2178 Anna was confirmed in the Evangelische St. Pauls Kirche. Springmeyer, Anna Charlotte (I542)
 
2179 Anna, her husband, and their daughter, Arlaine, are buried together. Springmeyer, Anna Charlotte (I542)
 
2180 Anna's age at death was 69 years, 10 months and 2 days. Her nephew Johann Henrich (23 years, 10 months and 13 days old) had died 2 months and 20 days earlier. Her brother, Johann Jacob (aged 50 years, 11 months and 10 days), had died 2 months and 18 days earlier. And another brother, Hermann (about 52 years old), had died 20 days earlier. Fiegenbaum, Anna Katharina (I9)
 
2181 Anna's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Anne Elisebethe Aufderhar [sic]. Fiegenbaum, Anna Elisabeth (I242)
 
2182 Anna's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Wilhelmina Plöger. Plöger, Anna Wilhelmina (I350)
 
2183 Anna's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsors were Mrs. Christine Ploeger and "Mrs. Wmine [sic] Petersmeier." Ploeger, Anna Christine Wilhelmine (I3448)
 
2184 Anna's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Meinershagen, Anna Elizabeth (I5307)
 
2185 Anna's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was "Mrs. Wilhel. Meinershagen, grandmother." Schäfer, Anna Wilhelmina (I5314)
 
2186 Anna's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). There was no sponsor recorded. Hackmann, Anna (I5294)
 
2187 Anna's baptismal record is in the archives of Zion Church. Frau Tiefel and Frau Rabius were the witnesses. Nolte, Anna Alvena Friederike (I2860)
 
2188 Anna's birth may have taken on 19 October instead of the 28th. Fiegenbaum, Anna Christine Elisabeth (I1570)
 
2189 Anna's confirmation is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Plöger, Anna Wilhelmina (I350)
 
2190 Anna's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Hackmann, Anna (I5294)
 
2191 Anna's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Meinershagen, Anna Elizabeth (I5307)
 
2192 Anna's death certificate has recorded her date of birth as 25 December 1842, but has mistakenly reported her age at death, calculating it as if she had been born in 25 December 1841, which also happens to be the date engraved on her cemetery stone. Another source gives the date as 25 December 1839. Knopf, Anna Rosina (I4790)
 
2193 Anna's death was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church, at Holstein, Missouri. She lived to the age of 72 years, 11 months and 15 days. Fiegenbaum, Anna Elisabeth (I186)
 
2194 Anna's family was living at Hölter 11 at the time of her birth. Hölter is one of the three 'Bauernshaften' in the village of Ladbergen. A 'Bauerschaft' is an ancient grouping of farms that emerged from the earliest agricultural settlements, and comprised the earliest administrative units of a community. Until the early 1960s, Ladbergen had three Bauernshaften: Hölter, Overbeck and Wester. These settlement areas are still recognized in present day Ladbergen. Recently, the residential sections of the village center have become known by street names and a fourth section of Ladbergen, called 'Dorf' [village] has been created. The number 11 would indicate that this was the 11th farm established in this Bauerschaft. In 1980, Hölter 11 was renamed Ostbeverner Damm 40 and is the home of Lieselotte Fiegenbaum. Holtkamp, Anna Elisabeth (I191)
 
2195 Anna's grave is in Ashland Cemetery. Fiegenbaum, Anna Maria (I326)
 
2196 Anna's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. Knopf, Anna Rosina (I4790)
 
2197 Anna's grave is in Zion Lutheran Cemetery in Blackburn, Missouri. Nolte, Anna Mary (I1904)
 
2198 Anna's grave may be found in the Salem Church cemetery. Nieman, Anna Charlotte (I1255)
 
2199 Anna's middle name has been spelled 'Renneta' and 'Renita.' Kruse, Anna Rennetta (I1076)
 
2200 Anna's middle name may be either Christina or Catherine. She was born on either 6 or 18 October 1774 in Kattenvenne, a town southeast of Ladbergen. Kruse, Anna Christina (I732)
 
2201 Anna's obituary reports that she was 31 years, 10 months and 4 days old when she died on January 19, 1927. If this calculation is correct, her birth date would have been 15 March 1895. This does not agree with the date of birth reported on her confirmation certificate: 15 May. Springmeyer, Anna Charlotte (I542)
 
2202 Annette and her husband were buried in the cemetery north of the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). This cemetery was consecrated on 12 April 1916. Plöger, Annette Wilhelmine (I3425)
 
2203 Annette Antonia Bierbaum was buried in the cemetery north of the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). This cemetery was consecrated on 12 April 1916. Lehmberg, Annette Antonie (I178)
 
2204 Annette Louise's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Louise Hackmann. Hackmann, Annette Louise (I4709)
 
2205 Annette Louise's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Hackmann, Annette Louise (I4709)
 
2206 Annette Wilhelmine's death is recorded in the archives of Immanuels United Church of Christ in Holstein, Missouri. Plöger, Annette Wilhelmine (I3425)
 
2207 Annette's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was "Mrs. Wilhelmine Wulferkammer." Plöger, Annette Wilhelmine (I3425)
 
2208 Annette's confirmation is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Plöger, Annette Wilhelmine (I3425)
 
2209 Annie was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Koch, Anna Louisa (I5173)
 
2210 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Sternberg, Earl Henry (I3637)
 
2211 Anthony and Martha were the parents of one son and three daughters:
1) Blanche Thacher (26 September 1847 - ? ); married Marcus M. or A. Fisk.
2) Charlotte Gould Thacher (2 or 12 September 1850 - ? ).
3) Francis Hyde Thacher (22 January 1854 - ? ).
4) Jennie Maude Thacher (21 March 1857 - ? ).
 		Family F2078
 
2212 Apparently Hermann Heinrich emigrated from Germany without the proper authority. Schoppenhorst, Hermann Heinrich (I4141)
 
2213 Apparently Hermann Wilhelm emigrated from Germany without the proper authority. Schoppenhorst, Hermann Wilhelm (I4133)
 
2214 Apparently there were problems with the marriage. According to information recorded on her death certificate, Louisa was divorced at the time of her death. The name of her former husband was not recorded. The date of the divorce was also not recorded. Family F768
 
2215 Apparently this couple had at least 4 sons. Further information about the marriage and the children is not known at this time. Family F1460
 
2216 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Knapheide, Ardith Emma (I2865)
 
2217 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Knapheide, Ardith Emma (I2865)
 
2218 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Knapheide, Ardith Emma (I2865)
 
2219 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Knapheide, Ardith Emma (I2865)
 
2220 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Knapheide, Ardith Emma (I2865)
 
2221 Arlaine died at 3116 Iowa Ave. Her father, who is identified as the informant of the personal data on the death certificate, used the same address. Gerber, Arlaine L. (I1441)
 
2222 Arlaine shares a grave with her parents in New St. Marcus Cemetery. Gerber, Arlaine L. (I1441)
 
2223 Arline was buried in the same plot with her husband, Louis Alvin Gerber. Krumm, Arline Audrey (I1402)
 
2224 Armin was a minister in the Evangelical and Reformed/United Church of Christ denomination and retired in Freeport, Illinois. He and Jane had five children. Family F1535
 
2225 Armin was buried in the cemetery located south of and next to the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein and know since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ. Timmerberg, Armin Friedrich Gustav (I3455)
 
2226 Armin's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Friedrich Timmerberg, Sr. Timmerberg, Armin Friedrich Gustav (I3455)
 
2227 Army enlistment records indicate that Michael enlisted as a private on 19 August 1942 at Portland, Oregon. Steffgen, Michael Philip (I6831)
 
2228 Arnold was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's United Church of Christ. Buschmann, Arnold Friedrick (I5140)
 
2229 Arthur and Hulda were married at Trinity Evangelical Church. Family F1292
 
2230 Arthur Benjamin's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The parents were sponsors. Schoppenhorst, Arthur Benjamin (I4578)
 
2231 Arthur was buried at Sunset Burial Park. Wende, Arthur W. (I4316)
 
2232 Arthur was buried in a family plot in Saint Johns Cemetery, just south of Berger, Franklin County, Missouri. Also on the family memorial marker are the names of his parents: "J. F. Louis 1858-1956" and "Annie S. 1863-1935", and two of his siblings: "Deola C. 1896-1954" and "Olga K. 1904-1992". Oberwortmann, Arthur O. (I8219)
 
2233 Arthur was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's United Church of Christ. Guelker, Arthur J. (I5208)
 
2234 Arthur was buried in the Salem Church Cemetery. Hoefer, Arthur August Friedrich (I3943)
 
2235 Arthur Wilhelm's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsors were the parents. Hackmann, Arthur Wilhelm (I4711)
 
2236 Arthur Wilhelm's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Hackmann, Arthur Wilhelm (I4711)
 
2237 At a meeting in the evening of 15 September 1903, the board of education announced that "Grace G. Fiegenbaum" and other graduates of the Normal School were appointed "as teachers in the schools." Fiegenbaum, Grace Gertrude (I334)
 
2238 At about the age of 17, Florentine, as she was commonly known; her father; her step-mother, Wilhelmine (nee Meier); her brother, Conrad Heinrich Adolph Wehrmann; her sister, Friederike Henriette Wehrmann; and her half-sister, Dorothea Charlotte Wehrmann; emigrated from Germany. The family departed Bremen aboard the ship Rebecca and landed in New Orleans, Louisiana on November 4, 1851. They settled in eastern Missouri. Wehrmann, Wilhelmine Florentine Charlotte (I195)
 
2239 At an early age, his family moved from Pennsylvania to a place two and a half miles west of Ankeny, Iowa. Sources disagree about Matthew's age at the time - either 3 or 6 years old. Sexauer, Matthew (I61)
 
2240 At her death in 1715, this woman was known simply as "old Fiegenbaum's wife." The names of her parents, her date of birth, and even her own identity before her marriage, are lost. [---?---], [--?--] (I181)
 
2241 At her death, Anna Elsabein was 19 years, 4 months and 10 days old. Fiegenbaum, Anna Elsabein (I27)
 
2242 At her marriage, Christina was 24 years, 4 months and 2 days old. The date of marriage has also been reported as 2 October 1765. Family F6
 
2243 At present there are no further details for the marriage. Family F1646
 
2244 At present we have no information about this couple. Family F1653
 
2245 At some point in their married life, the family moved from Barntrup to Sonneborn. Starkebaum, Amalie Henriette (I3290)
 
2246 At the age of 18, Heinrich entered a three year course of study at the German College at Quincy. This later became the Central Wesleyan College, at Warrenton, Missouri. Schoppenhorst, Heinrich Adolph (I4136)
 
2247 At the age of 19, Fredrick Andrew moved with his parents to the Rush Hill area in the Spring of 1894. Around 1903, before the birth his first child, he and his wife moved to Saline County, Missouri. After renting several farms, in 1912 they purchased their own place northeast of Blackburn. Jungermann, Andreas Fredrick (I3515)
 
2248 At the time he registered for the military draft in 1917, Arthur was a minister in the Methodist Church at Oakville, Iowa. According to the 1930 U.S. census, he was a teacher in the public school at Falls City, Richardson County, Nebraska. By the time of the 1940 census, he was principal of the school. Starkebaum, Arthur William (I1714)
 
2249 At the time of her birth, Christine's parents were living in house number 2 in Valdorf. Her father was a Heuerling (hired man, or a tenant farmer). Strathmann, Christine Friederike (I5892)
 
2250 At the time of her death, Christina's father was about 59 years old; her mother was about 54. Fiegenbaum, Christina (I6)
 

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