Matches 2,251 to 2,500 of 6,590
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
2251 | At the time of her death, Elise Munz was a resident of Eyota, Minnesota. Her husband had once been the pastor of St. Paul's Church and upon his retirement they had returned to Eyota, where they were active in the church. | Aufderhaar, Elise Christine (I369)
|
2252 | At the time of her death, Mrs. Mary Barnsack had been the oldest living resident of Madison County. | Gonterman, Mary Melinda (I7993)
|
2253 | At the time of her father's death in April 1928, "Mrs. Emily Pickenbrock" was identified at living at Des Moines, Iowa. | Family F144
|
2254 | At the time of her father's death in April 1928, "Mrs. Rosana McDougall" was identified at living at Des Moines, Iowa. | Family F142
|
2255 | At the time of her marriage to Johann Heinrick Daniels Jungermann, Elisaebeth was the widow of the former Heinrick Geitz. Her maiden name is not known at this time. | Geitz, Elisaebeth (I3549)
|
2256 | At the time of her marriage, Anna Maria Christine used the Strate surname. Her husband, Johann Heinrich Budde, and their children also used the Strate surname. It was not an uncommon practice in parts of northwestern Germany for a husband to assume his wife's family name upon marriage if she inherited the property rights of the family farm. The children born to this couple also often took on the mother's family name. Evidence of this practice will often appear in church records when a person will be identified with two surnames joined by the word oder (=or) or by the word genannt (=named). Occasionally this practice will be less readily evident. Instead of the use of both surnames at once, one or the other of the names may also be used interchangeably during the course of the family's life, with no apparent consistency. At the births of their children, parents may sometimes be identified with both surnames together or with only one or the other of their family names. Later on, the children themselves may be recorded with one surname at their confirmation and perhaps another at the time of their own marriage. One generation earlier, when Anna Maria Christine's father, Johann Bernhard Starkebaum married and took over farm number 86 in Sonneborn, he was also known by his father-in-law's surname, Strate. His wife, Christine Elisabeth Strate oder Fischer, appears to have grown up under similar circumstances. | Family F554
|
2257 | At the time of her mother's death in July 1943, "Mrs. Emily Piekenbrock" (also identified as "Emily L. Pickenbrock") was reported to be living at Monterey, California. | Sexauer, Emily Louise (I415)
|
2258 | At the time of her mother's death in July 1943, "Mrs. Rosanna M. McDougall" was reported to be living at Tujunga, California. | Sexauer, Rosana Magdeline (I413)
|
2259 | At the time of his death, Christian and his wife, Wilhelmenia were living with the family of his son, Julius Louis Jungermann. | Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
|
2260 | At the time of his death, Henry resided five miles west of St. Charles. | Jungermann, Henry (I3543)
|
2261 | At the time of his death, Hermann Wilhelm resided in Hopewell Academy, Missouri. The date of his death has been reported as either 28 or 29 August. | Schoppenhorst, Hermann Wilhelm (I4133)
|
2262 | At the time of his death, Rev. Munz was a resident of Eyota, Minnesota, where he had once been the pastor of St. Paul's Church. Both he and his wife were active in the church. | Munz, John Martin (I378)
|
2263 | At the time of his mother's death in 1961 and also in 1964 when his father died, Leland was reported as living in Waterloo, Iowa. | Sexauer, Leland Eugene (I457)
|
2264 | At the time of the 1880 U.S. census for St. Louis, Missouri, John was reported as both 26 and 28 years of age. At present, these conflicting data are the only evidence for John's date of birth and explains the uncertainty shown here. The exact spelling of "John" Mühlemann's surname has not been resolved. Apart from the questions of using an umlaut or not (ü or ue) or a double or single 'n' (mann or man), the rest of the name has been subjected to interpretation in U.S. census returns, probate court documents, newspaper obituaries and state death certificates. Variations include: Mühlemann, Mühlmann, and Mülhemann. A definitive answer may no doubt require research at the family's place of origin in Switzerland. In the meantime, I have chosen to use Mühlemann. | Mühlemann, John (I1313)
|
2265 | At the time of the marriage, Anna was 20 years, 9 months and 5 days old. J. H. W. Aufderhaar was 23 years, 3 months and 9 days. At the births of each child, the father and mother were the following ages, respectively: at Heinrich Wilhelm's birth (b. 1832): 23 years, 5 months and 15 days & 20 years, 11 months and 12 days; at Marie Elisabeth's (b. 1836): 27 years, 3 months and 14 days & 24 years, 9 months and 11 days; Christine Elisabeth's: 30 years, 4 months and 29 days & 27 years, 10 months and 26 days; Heinrich Wilhelm's (b. 1843): 33 years, 10 months and 23 days & 31 years, 4 months and 20 days; Maria Elisabeth's (b. 1845): 36 years and 1 month & 33 years, 6 months and 27 days; Anna Elisabeth's (b. 1847): 38 years, 1 month and 17 days & 35 years, 8 months and 14 days; Catharina's: 40 years, 10 months and 2 days & 38 years, 3 months and 29 days; Anna Elisabeth's (b. 1852): 43 years and 5 months & 40 years, 10 months and 27 days. | Family F74
|
2266 | At the time, Henry was living in Grafton and Clara was living in Geneva. It should be noted that the Fillmore County marriage record, which includes the application for marriage license, the marriage license, the marriage certificate, and a report of marriage in one document, contains a number of internal contradictions. | Family F37
|
2267 | At the time, Philip and Frances were residents of Seward County, Nebraska. | Family F2208
|
2268 | At the time, Philip was residing in Utica, Seward County, Nebraska and Mary was living in Exeter, Fillmore County, Nebraska. | Family F2207
|
2269 | At the time, Strückhausen was a town in the Wesermarsch region of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg (Großherzogtum Oldenburg). Today, the town is not far from the cities of Brake and Ovelgönne, in the state of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), in the Federal Republic of Germany (Bundesrepublik Deutschland). | Oellien, Anna Helena (I6885)
|
2270 | At this moment, Lena's maiden name is not known to us. Her birth in 1883 or 1884 is calculated from her age as recorded in the 1910 and 1920 U. S. censuses. More accurate data requires further research. | [---?---], Lena (I4318)
|
2271 | At this time details of Conrad's birth are not know. | Elshove, Conrad Heinrich (I3477)
|
2272 | At this time, Annie's maiden name is not known. According to the 1920 U.S. census, her father was born in Holland and her mother in Illinois. | [---?---], Annie A. (I7338)
|
2273 | August and his brother Adolf are twins. Their mother, Dorothea Charlotte died in childbirth. | Kropp, August (I3613)
|
2274 | August Arthur Hackmann 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. | Hackmann, August Arthur (I5500)
|
2275 | August Arthur'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 August Büscher. | Hackmann, August Arthur (I5500)
|
2276 | August Carl is buried in St. Paul's Lutheran Church Cemetery, Fairview, Kansas. | Meyer, August Carl (I2639)
|
2277 | August died at Deaconess Hospital. He suffered from heart disease, coronary thrombosis and prostate cancer. | Brüggenjohann, August Friedrich Wilhelm (I5376)
|
2278 | August emigrated from Germany with his parents and at least his brother Benjamin. | Etling, August Louis (I521)
|
2279 | August had been a miller for 47 years. According to his death certificate, he had worked at his trade until June 1933, six months before his death. He was also a merchant. The following description was published in the History of St. Charles, Montgomery, and Warren Counties, Missouri...(St. Louis. Missouri: National Historical Company, 1885). William Oberhellmann and August Brueggenjohann (Of Oberhellmann and Brueggenjohann, Dealers in General Merchandise, Furniture and Farm Produce, Holstein) The above named gentlemen constitute one of the leading mercantile and business firms of the southern part of Warren county, and carry an unusually large and well selected stock of goods in the line of general merchandise, and buy and ship quite extensively farm produce of all kinds raised throughout their part of the county. The business was established originally by Ruge Bros. in 1876. They sold out to Hackmann & Russe, who, in 1881, sold to H. Oberhellmann & Son. In the spring of 1884 H. Oberhellmann, the father of William Oberhellmann, sold his interest in the store to Mr. August Brueggenjohann, who is now an equal partner with Mr. William Oberhellmann in the firm. They carry a stock of about $7,000 and do an annual business of over $20,000. There is no more popular and successful firm in this part of the county than theirs. "Fair Dealing, Large Sales and Small Profits" is the motto or sinnspruch under which they succeeded and hope to succeed. WILLIAM OBERHELLMANN, the senior member of the firm, was born and reared in Warren County - born November 25, 1849 - and is a son of Henry and Mary (Niemann) Oberhellmann, who came to this county from Germany in 1851. William, after he grew up, was married in 1874 to Miss Caroline Knapheide, a daughter of Ernst Knapheide, also originally from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Oberhellmann have one child, Annette. AUGUST BRUEGGENJOHANN, the junior member of the firm, is also a native of the county, and a son of William B. and Christine (Stineker) Brueggenjohann, who came from Germany to Warren county, in 1844. August Brueggenjohann was born on his father's farm, in this county, February 2, 1860. He was reared on the farm and received a good common-school education. He became a mmeber [sic] of the above named firm, as stated above, early in 1844. Mr. Brueggenjohann is a young man of good business qualities and is proving a valuable addition to the business house with which he is connected. In 1883 Mr. B. was married to Miss Louisa Knapheide, a daughter of Ernst Knapheide. It should be noted that the year given in this piece for William Oberhellmann's immigration to the USA is not correct. The editor should have realized it was not possible for William to be born in Missouri two years before his parents emigrated from Germany. Other, more reliable sources indicate that the Oberhellmann family made the journey in either 1832 or 1833. | Brüggenjohann, August Friedrich Wilhelm (I5376)
|
2280 | August Heinrich'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 "Hein. Pöpplmeier." | Bierbaum, August Heinrich (I170)
|
2281 | August is buried in the Salem United Church of Christ Cemetery in Higginsville, Missouri. | Starkebaum, Hans Hermann August (I1589)
|
2282 | August Jonathan Hünefeld 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. | Hünefeld, August Jonathan (I5466)
|
2283 | August Jonathan'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 August Brueggenjohann. | Hünefeld, August Jonathan (I5466)
|
2284 | August Starkebaum and Wilhelmine Fiegenbaum'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). Wilhelmine was August's second wife. Twenty years after August died, Wilhelmine Luise married her recently deceased sister's husband, Heinrich Friedrich Christian Winter (1852-1942). | Family F47
|
2285 | August was buried in St. Matthew's Cemetery, St. Louis. | Etling, August Louis (I521)
|
2286 | August was buried in the Bland City (Union) Cemetery. | Block, August Heinrich Gustav (I5096)
|
2287 | August was buried in the cemetery just east of Mayview associated with Zion Church. At the time, the congregation was part of the Evangelical and Reformed Church denomination. In 1957, that denomination and the Congregational Christian Church denomination merged to form the United Church of Christ. | Nolte, August Wilhelm (I871)
|
2288 | August 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. | Brüggenjohann, August Friedrich Wilhelm (I5376)
|
2289 | August was buried in the Pilger Ruhe Cemetery. | Griesinger, August M. H. (I4906)
|
2290 | August was confirmed at Zion Evangelical Church at Mayview. | Begemann, August Henry (I401)
|
2291 | August'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 Carl Wippermann. | Fiegenbaum, August Hermann Karl (I247)
|
2292 | August'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 Wilhelm Plöger. | Plöger, August Wilhelm (I354)
|
2293 | August's baptismal record is in the archives of Zion Church. Herman Rabius was the witness. | Nolte, Herman Heinrich August (I2859)
|
2294 | August'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, August Wilhelm (I354)
|
2295 | August's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). | Brüggenjohann, August Friedrich Wilhelm (I5376)
|
2296 | August's grave is in the cemetery of the present-day Zion United Church of Christ in Mayview, Missouri. | Fiegenbaum, August Hermann Karl (I247)
|
2297 | August's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery near Mayview. | Begemann, August Henry (I401)
|
2298 | Augusta Charlotte (Schulte) Brüggenjohann 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. | Schulte, Auguste Charlotte (I5473)
|
2299 | Augusta never married. | Starkebaum, Augusta Johanne Luise (I1245)
|
2300 | Augusta was buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery. | Hutchinson, Augusta Pittman (I6411)
|
2301 | Auguste was buried in Gilead Cemetery. | Begemann, Augusta Ernestine (I6028)
|
2302 | Aurilla was buried in Concord Cemetery. | Sage, Aurilla Farnham (I5804)
|
2303 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1435
|
2304 | Barbara died in the same week as her sister, Josephine, during a diphtheria epidemic. | Kolde, Barbara (I4729)
|
2305 | Barbara died of cholera at the age of 32 in 1856, shortly after her family had completed their voyage from Germany and had traveled up the Mississippi River to Commerce, Missouri. | Klaus, Barbara (I4735)
|
2306 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2385
|
2307 | Barbara was a daughter of David and Maudie (Kelso) Hughes. | Hughes, Barbara (I8079)
|
2308 | Based on an age of 23 recorded in the 1930 U.S. census, Lattie would have been born about 1906 or 1907. | [---?---], Lattie (I8204)
|
2309 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Heath, Charline (I8206)
|
2310 | Because of Frank Wellemeyer's ill health, the family lived on their farm near Garner. | Family F100
|
2311 | Ben died before reaching adulthood. | Erdmann, Ben (I3921)
|
2312 | Benjamin operated a harness business at 2600 South Broadway until December 1876. | Etling, Benjamin Werner (I1323)
|
2313 | Benjamin was employed by the Anthony & Kuhn Brewing Company until 1899 when company was purchased by the St. Louis Brewing Association. | Etling, Benjamin Werner (I1323)
|
2314 | Bernhard Heinrich was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. | Erfmann, Bernhard Heinrich (I5077)
|
2315 | Bernhardine Caroline 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). | Knapheide, Bernhardine Caroline (I4819)
|
2316 | Bernice was buried at Crooked Creek Church Cemetery. | Heath, Bernice (I4839)
|
2317 | Bernice was a twin to Bernard Ray Heath. | Heath, Bernice (I4839)
|
2318 | Bertha (Siemers) Bierbaum was buried in Minier Cemetery. Her husband was buried next to her; they share a gravestone. | Siemers, Bertha Maria (I7109)
|
2319 | Bertha was buried in Alton Cemetery (in the Old Yard section, lot 54). Her husband was later buried in the same lot. | Fiegenbaum, Bertha Clara (I4044)
|
2320 | Bertha was buried in Wendell Cemetery. | Preas, Bertha Amanda (I3222)
|
2321 | Bertha was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, next to her husband. | Fiegenbaum, Bertha A. (I3961)
|
2322 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Callanan, Bethany Ann (I1411)
|
2323 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McClanahan, Betty Lee Lily (I4891)
|
2324 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Langewisch, Betty (I3863)
|
2325 | Between 1876 and 1896, Rev. Wellemeyer served at Sleepy Eye and Henderson, Minnesota; Le Mars, Iowa; Freeport, Illinois; Giard, Dubuque, Le Mars (for the second time), Garner and Decorah, Iowa. Failing health necessitated a leave of absence from 1896-1901, which he and his family spent on their farm near Garner, Iowa. Rev. Wellemeyer returned to the pastoral ministry from 1901-1909 and served at Dubuque (for the second time), St. Charles, Gladbrook, and Rudd Iowa. | Wellemeyer, Rev. Frank Henry (I274)
|
2326 | Bill died at his home. | Wright, William James (I2938)
|
2327 | Bill is buried in Highland Park Cemetery in Kansas City, Kansas. | Knittle, Charles William (I793)
|
2328 | Bill was born and raised in the area of Higginsville, Missouri. | Erdman, William C. (I3908)
|
2329 | Bill was buried in the Higginsville City Cemetery. | Erdman, William C. (I3908)
|
2330 | Biographical sketches of Julius published in 1888 and 1918 reported that he had immigrated with his family in 1857. According to information recorded in the 1900 U. S. census, the date was 1859. | Neumann, Julius (I5702)
|
2331 | Both the baptismal records and burial records of the church in Holstein, Missouri identify her as Bernhardine Caroline Knapheide, while the baptismal records of her children consistently call her only Caroline. | Knapheide, Bernhardine Caroline (I4819)
|
2332 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Riekhof, Brenda Kay (I550)
|
2333 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Krejci, Bruce Anthony (I1283)
|
2334 | Burial was at "Geneva Catholic Cemetery." | Reinsch, Ernest John (I6827)
|
2335 | Burial was at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were made through Howard H. Michel Funeral Home. | Brockmeyer, Carl A. (I1456)
|
2336 | Burial was at Rose Lawn Memory Gardens | Rotter, Adele (I4051)
|
2337 | Burial was in Geneva Cemetery (lot 408), next to his wife. The grave of an infant son is also in this cemetery. | Fiegenbaum, Wilhelm Edward (I60)
|
2338 | Burial was in Geneva Cemetery (lot 408). Her husband was buried beside her in 1955. The grave of an infant son is also in this cemetery. | Montgomery, Maude Mary (I69)
|
2339 | Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were made through Jutis Funeral Home. | Brockmeyer, Bernice E. (I1473)
|
2340 | Burial was in Salem Church Cemetery. | Fasse, Hermann Heinrich (I7556)
|
2341 | Burial was in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. | Reinsch, Joseph Michael (I6828)
|
2342 | Burial was in St. Mary's Church Cemetery, north of Shickley. | Berkbigler, Henry (I6837)
|
2343 | Burial was in the Alton Cemetery, Alton, Illinois. | Harris, Margaret Helen (I4197)
|
2344 | By the time of the 1880 U.S. census, Johann and Charlotte were divorced and living in separate households. The exact date of the end of their marriage is not known at this time. | Family F1553
|
2345 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F919
|
2346 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nolte, Byron Henry (I2850)
|
2347 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nolte, Byron Henry (I2850)
|
2348 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nolte, Byron Henry (I2850)
|
2349 | Calling hours were after 7:00 p.m. on 24 March at Hoefer Funeral Home, at Higginsville. The funeral service was held at Zion United Church, at Mayview, under the guidance of Rev. Robert Atkinson; Dorothy Begemann was the organist. Burial was in the church cemetery just outside of town. Matt Begemann, Chris Begemann, David Jungerman, Kenneth Jungerman, Lee Smith, and Tim Dighton were the pallbearers. | Sander, Anna Marie (I3585)
|
2350 | Carl Adolf'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 Carl Niemeyer. | Hasenjäger, Carl Adolf (I3622)
|
2351 | Carl and Anna's marriage 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 parents and siblings of the bride were witnesses. | Family F1710
|
2352 | Carl and his wife moved to Lafayette County in October 1871. The traveled by boat up the Missouri River to Berlin, Missouri, located about two miles northwest of Dover. They farmed west of Higginsville for nearly 50 years. | Meinershagen, Carl Eberhard (I6951)
|
2353 | Carl August Begemann was buried in Zion Church Cemetery at Mayview. | Begemann, Karl August (I4412)
|
2354 | Carl Gerhard Hackmann's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). | Hackmann, Karl Gerhard (I5306)
|
2355 | Carl Ludwig was buried in the family cemetery in Charrette Township, Warren County, Missouri (off Highway D, about 1 mile west of the St. Charles County line). His 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). | Bierbaum, Carl Ludwig (I162)
|
2356 | Carl was buried in the "old" cemetery at Femme Osage. | Bierbaum, Carl Heinrich (I4605)
|
2357 | Carl 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. | Wippermann, Johann Carl (I122)
|
2358 | Carl was buried in the Salem Church Cemetery. | Riekhof, Carl Henry Herman (I3875)
|
2359 | Carl was buried in Zion Cemetery, west of town. | Wellemeyer, Carl Wesley (I5553)
|
2360 | Carl'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). | Wippermann, Carl Heinrich (I131)
|
2361 | Carl'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 "Friedr. Wippermann." | Wippermann, Carl Friedrich (I130)
|
2362 | Carl's baptismal record is in the archives of Zion Church. At the time, the congregation was a member of the Evangelical Church denomination. Since 1957, it has been affiliated with the United Church of Christ. | Nolte, Carl H. (I2858)
|
2363 | Carl's burial record records his date of birth as 27 February 1866, but his baptismal record gives the day as 28 February. | Bierbaum, Carl Gerhard (I160)
|
2364 | Carl's obituary notes that his wife, Clara, had died before Carl. | Bent, Clara (I1469)
|
2365 | Carl's obituary reports that his age at the time of death was 87 years. No date of birth was provided. | Brockmeyer, Carl A. (I1456)
|
2366 | Carlie was buried in Zion Church Cemetery at Mayview. | Begemann, Carl (I4434)
|
2367 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1086
|
2368 | Carolina Clara Knapheide 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. | Knapheide, Caroline Clara (I4864)
|
2369 | Carolina'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). | Wippermann, Carolina Charlotte (I128)
|
2370 | Caroline died at 2703 Renick Street about 5:20 p.m. from acute nephritis. According to the information recorded on her death certificate, she had been a resident of St. Joseph for 56 years. | Fiegenbaum, Caroline Katherine (I327)
|
2371 | Caroline died at Katie Jane Memorial Home, where she had been a resident for six weeks. She suffered from heart disease and had died of pneumonia. | Petersmeier, Caroline W. (I360)
|
2372 | Caroline died of cholera on the land she and her husband settled in Warren County, Missouri. | Poupe, Caroline (I2793)
|
2373 | Caroline Florentine'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 Mrs. Heinrich Pöppelmeier. | Bierbaum, Caroline Florentine (I171)
|
2374 | Caroline is buried in St. Paul church yard, in St. Louis. | Binhammer, Caroline (I3362)
|
2375 | Caroline Louise'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 Mrs. Luning. | Hasenjäger, Caroline Louise (I3618)
|
2376 | Caroline was born near Deer, Missouri. Norma Trantham reports that Caroline was five years of age at the time of her mother's death. According to family tradition, Caroline spoke of sharing the household duties with her father, while her older brothers were responsible for the farm chores. | Uthlaut, Caroline Wilhelmine (I4984)
|
2377 | Caroline was buried in Ashland Cemetery. | Fiegenbaum, Caroline Katherine (I327)
|
2378 | Caroline 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. | Uthlaut, Caroline Wilhelmine (I4984)
|
2379 | Caroline 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. | Uthlaut, Caroline Wilhelmine (I4984)
|
2380 | Caroline was buried in the 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). | Bierbaum, Caroline Maria (I4609)
|
2381 | Caroline was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Fiegenbaum, Caroline Louise (I3960)
|
2382 | Caroline, her husband and their eight children embarked from Le Havre, France. They disembarked at New Orleans, Louisiana and traveled up the Mississippi River to St. Louis, Missouri. After a sojourn in that city for a few months, the family settled in St. Joseph, Missouri about June, 1852. | Klos, Caroline (I6323)
|
2383 | Caroline, her parents and her seven siblings departed from Le Havre, France. They disembarked at New Orleans, Louisiana and traveled up the Mississippi River to St. Louis, Missouri. After a sojourn in that city for a few months, the family settled in St. Joseph, Missouri about June, 1852. | Arnhold, Caroline (I6372)
|
2384 | Caroline's baptism is recorded in the archives of Zion Church. Friedrich Rabius and Maria Nolte were the witnesses. | Apwisch, Caroline Maria Friederieke (I4762)
|
2385 | Caroline'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. Wm. Oberhellmann. | Knapheide, Caroline Clara (I4864)
|
2386 | Caroline's baptismal record is in the archives of Zion Church. It appears that Frau Heinrich Rabius was the witness. It is possible this was Friederieke (Nolte) Rabius, Caroline's aunt. | Nolte, Caroline Mary (I2856)
|
2387 | Caroline's maiden name has been recorded as Klos or Klaus. In a biography of her son, Philip, published in 1893, stated that she had died on 18 January 1892 at the age of 82 years. Using this information, she would have been born between 1809 and 1810. | Klos, Caroline (I6323)
|
2388 | Caroline's preference for her nickname of Lena was so strong, according to family stories, that her use of it in place of her legal given name raised some difficulties when she applied for her Social Security benefits. It was also the name inscribed on her gravestone. | Starkebaum, Caroline Augusta (I1761)
|
2389 | Carolyn (Fiegenbaum) Fieker reports that Friederich was born at house or farm #47 in Sonneborn. | Starkebaum, Friedrich Heinrich (I1586)
|
2390 | Carolyn (Fiegenbaum) Fieker reports that Louise was born at house or farm #47 in Sonneborn. | Starkebaum, Louise Friederike Henriette (I1584)
|
2391 | Carolyn Fieker reports that Johanne's sponsors were Louise Klocke and Henrietta Fritzemeier of Lise. | Riechers, Johanne Henrietta Luise (I870)
|
2392 | Carolyn Fieker states that Johanne applied for emigration to America in the Spring of 1869. It is not stated in what year she actually left her home in Germany. | Riechers, Johanne Henrietta Luise (I870)
|
2393 | Carolyn Fieker states that Johanne was born at #15 in Alverdissen, Germany. | Riechers, Johanne Henrietta Luise (I870)
|
2394 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | [---?---], Carolyn Louise (I2905)
|
2395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fiegenbaum, Carolyn Clara (I889)
|
2396 | Carrie died at DePaul Hospital at 4:50 a.m. after a stay of 7 days. According to her death certificate, she died from "cancer of Lt. Breast with metastasis to liver." | Fiegenbaum, Caroline Louise (I3960)
|
2397 | Carrie's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Rechtermann, Caroline W. (I4766)
|
2398 | Casper emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover with his wife, his father and two half-brothers, Dietrich Wilhelm (1819-1899) and Frank Dietrich (1828-1913). In 1843 he purchased a farm near Bay, Boulware Township, Gasconade County, Missouri. | Stönner, Casper Heinrich (I5215)
|
2399 | Casper was buried in a family cemetery on the farm he and his wife settled in Boulware Township, northeast of Bay, Missouri. | Stönner, Casper Heinrich (I5215)
|
2400 | Catharina's birth and baptism was recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage, Missouri. | Borgmann, Catharina Elisa (I4146)
|
2401 | Catharina's surname is not known at this time. Her son, Hermann Heinrich Bierbaum, was reported to have been born in 1824 at Westerkappeln, Province of Westphalia, Kingdom of Prussia. It might be assumed that she was born in the same area. The date of Catharina's birth I have used has been calculated from her reported date of death and her approximate age at death. | [---?---], Catharina Maria (I7389)
|
2402 | Catherina 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). The German inscription (and a translation) on her grave stone reads: Cath. Elsabein Fiegenbaum geb: Hagen von Ladbergen geb: den 26 ten Sept. 1786 gest: den 16 ten Sept 1853 Cath. Elsabein Fiegenbaum nee Hagen from Ladbergen born the 26th of Sept. 1786 died the 16th of Sept. 1853 | Hagen, Catherina Elsabein (I185)
|
2403 | Catherina'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). | Hagen, Catherina Elsabein (I185)
|
2404 | Catherine 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 "Mrs. Wm. Schoppenhorst, grandmother." | Schoppenhorst, Catherine Maria Elisabeth (I4573)
|
2405 | Catherine Regina's baptism is recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage, St. Charles County, Missouri. In all, the church records show that six of Friedrich Wilhelm Meinershagen and Wilhelmina Maria Brinkmann's children were baptized between 1843 and 1852. For three of these baptisms (in 1843, 1844 and 1845), the parents are identified as residents of Warren County. There is no such notation for Catherine's baptism. | Meinershagen, Catherine Regina (I4570)
|
2406 | Catherine Regina'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). | Meinershagen, Catherine Regina (I4570)
|
2407 | Catherine Wilhelmine was buried in the "old" cemetery in Femme Osage. | Gosejacob, Catharine Wilhelmine (I150)
|
2408 | Catherine's death at 10 o'clock on August. 6, 1861 in Germany is recorded in the records of St. John's Lutheran Church in Beck, Missouri. | [---?---], Catherine (I3540)
|
2409 | Catherine's maiden name is not known at this time. | [---?---], Catherine (I3540)
|
2410 | Catherine's maiden name is not known at this time. | Family F1351
|
2411 | Catherine's surname has been reported as either Kohl or Kehl. At the time of her birth, the town of Meisenheim was part of former German territory on the left (west) bank of the Rhine River occupied and governed by the First French Empire under Napoleon Bonaparte. Since 1969, the city has been part of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz), Federal Republic of Germany (Bundesrepublik Deutschland). | Kehl, Catherine (I5704)
|
2412 | Cecil served in U.S. Air Force during World War II. He achieved the rank of Master Sergeant. At the time of his marriage to Will Mason Flanigan in 1949, he was stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. | Fiegenbaum, Cecil Frederich (I1077)
|
2413 | Cecil was a salesman for the Eckdall & McCarty Store. | Neumann, Cecil Herman (I5711)
|
2414 | Cecil was employed by the Homestake Mining Company. | Neumann, Cecil Herman (I5711)
|
2415 | Chandra A. (Miller) Hoffman reports that according to Schröer family oral tradition "the Beickman's came from Buckeborg, Hanover, Germany. They lived in a castle. Maria's job in the castle was to tend the geese." | Beickman, Engel Maria (I304)
|
2416 | Chapter 13: My Brothers and Sisters; page 139-140. "In her late teens, she came and lived with us and went to the Academy at Northwestern University and out of the big house on Ridge Avenue we rented a room to two divinity students...and the younger, the good-looking, quiet-mannered Albert L. Fisher won out Like scores of other college girls, the domestic urge won over a college career, and they were married before she got through." They were married by Rev. John Crosby. Richard Parr and Ida Wilson were the witnesses. | Family F2296
|
2417 | Charles and Alice lived at 839 South Walcott Street. | Family F2181
|
2418 | Charles and Josie had two children. | Family F1319
|
2419 | Charles and Pauline lived at 55 Burch Street. Charles worked at Second National Bank, 596 Main Street, and was listed as a notary. Pauline was identified as the treasurer of the Y.W.C.A., on the corner of 6th and Locust Streets. | Family F1363
|
2420 | Charles F. J. Wegener 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. | Wegener, J. Frank Carl (I4624)
|
2421 | Charles graduated after completing a course of study in homeopathic medicine. | Hellweg, Charles Augustus (I6915)
|
2422 | Charles is buried in the Zion Church Cemetery in Mayview, Missouri. His gravestone identifies him as "Uncle Charley." | Nolte, Carl Friedrich Wilhelm (I2992)
|
2423 | Charles is buried in the Zion United Church of Christ Cemetery in Mayview, Missouri. | Nolte, Charles August (I2998)
|
2424 | Charles was born at 311 Water Street, Piqua, Ohio at the home of his grandparents, Dr. Sulveanus Gabriel and Mertie Catherine (Miller) Gabriel. His grandfather was the attending physician. | Miller, Charles Bennett Jr. (I4938)
|
2425 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Harris, Charles Dean (I6524)
|
2426 | Charles was born in the Higginsville area. | Erdmann, Charles August (I3906)
|
2427 | Charles was buried at Salem UCC Church Cemetery in Higginsville. | Schäfer, Charles Friedrich (I3878)
|
2428 | Charles was buried in Bellfontaine Cemetery. | Etling, Charles (I5053)
|
2429 | Charles was buried in Pilger Ruhe Cemetery. | Miller, Charles Bennett Jr. (I4938)
|
2430 | Charles was buried in the Brand Cemetery, south of Higginsville, Missouri. | Erdmann, Charles August (I3906)
|
2431 | Charles was the son of Earnest Wilhelm and Christina Earnstina Blume. | Blume, Rev. Charles Frederic (I2821)
|
2432 | Charles, of 7827 Vulcan Street, died at City Hospital from lobar pneumonia. According to his death certificate, he had been engaged in general labor, and he was married at the time of his death, but his wife's name was not recorded by the hospital employee who provided the personal information for the certificate. | Etling, Charles (I1326)
|
2433 | Charles' birth in 1912 or 1913 is calculated from his age as recorded in the 1920 U. S. census. More accurate data requires further research. | Wende, Charles (I4319)
|
2434 | Charlotte died while a patient at St. Anthony's Hospital, St. Louis (St. Louis County), Missouri. Her death was certified by Dr. Leroy F. Ortmeyer (2623 Telegraph Rd., St. Louis, Missouri), License No. 26274. Date of death: Sept. 16, 1981 at 5:15 a.m. Immediate cause of death was conjunctive heart failure (onset in the preceding 6 months) as a consequence of arterio____ heart disease (onset in the preceding 15 years). Other significant conditions were ____________. No autopsy was requested. | Brockmeyer, Charlotte Caroline Christine (I255)
|
2435 | Charlotte died while giving birth to her twin sons, August and Adolf. | Wehrmann, Dorothea Charlotte (I2680)
|
2436 | Charlotte Dinsbeer appeared twice in the 1900 U.S. census. In one enumeration she appeared as a 56 year old, divorced, midwife. She was identified as the owner of the house at 835 Brooklyn Street (Ward 2), but was also a boarder in that household which included the Smith family - 2 middle aged parents and their four surviving children (ages 1 to 10 years). In the second enumeration Charlotte, a 57 year old, divorced, midwife, was living at 5240 Minerva Avenue (Ward 27) in the household of her married daughter, Rose Grayson (age 30), her son-in-law, Charles D. Grayson (age 33), and their two surviving children: Gertrude (age 5) and Charles D. (age 1). Rounding out the household was Catherine Shae, a servant (age 34). | [---?---], Charlotte (I4736)
|
2437 | Charlotte M. (Gerber) Krejci gives this child's name as Louis. | Reinhardt, Peter (I1370)
|
2438 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fiegenbaum, Charlotte Jay McLean (I110)
|
2439 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fiegenbaum, Charlotte Jay McLean (I110)
|
2440 | Charlotte was buried in the cemetery of Salem Evangelical & Reformed Church in Higginsville (since 1957, known as Salem United Church of Christ). | Höfer, Friedericke Florentine Charlotte (I120)
|
2441 | Charlotte was buried in the 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). | Ötting, Caroline Wilhelmine Charlotte (I4610)
|
2442 | Charlotte was confirmed in the Evangelische S. Pauls Kirche in St. Louis, Missouri. | Etling, Charlotte Elisabetha (I518)
|
2443 | Charlotte, her parents and her seven siblings departed from Le Havre, France. They disembarked at New Orleans, Louisiana and traveled up the Mississippi River to St. Louis, Missouri. After a sojourn in that city for a few months, the family settled in St. Joseph, Missouri about June, 1852. | Arnhold, Charlotte (I6377)
|
2444 | Charlotte's full identity is not known at this time. | [---?---], Charlotte (I4736)
|
2445 | Charlotte's grave is located in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Tölle, Karoline Charlotte (I4749)
|
2446 | Charlotte's place of birth is listed as St. Louis on her daughter Dorothy's birth certificate. | Brockmeyer, Charlotte Caroline Christine (I255)
|
2447 | Chesta was buried in Elm Grove Cemetery. | Crusie, Chesta (I4953)
|
2448 | Christian Andrew moved his family to the Rush Hill area in the Spring of 1894. A few years later, in search of good farm land, the family moved further west to Saline County, Missouri. Following Christian's stroke in 1907, he and his wife Wilhelmenia moved to the town of Blackburn (Saline County), Missouri. After 1909, they moved to Lafayette County, Missouri, living with the family of his son Julius Louis and also with the family of his daughter Anna Sophia. | Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
|
2449 | Christian enlisted in the Union Army in St. Louis on 2 October 1862. He was mustered in on 25 November 1862 at Union City, Tennessee, serving in Companies K and D in the Fourth Missouri Cavalry, advancing to the rank of corporal. He mustered out on 2 October 1865 at Camp Moore, near New Orleans. During his term of service, he fought under Maj. Gen. Alfred Pleasonton in the Battle of Byram's Ford (also known as the Big Blue River). | Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
|
2450 | Christian was a day laborer from Lengerich, Westphalia, Prussia. The mother, at this time, is unknown. | Family F1724
|
2451 | Christian was buried in the cemetery of Zion Evangelical Church (since 1957 known as Zion United Church of Christ) in Mayview, Missouri. | Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
|
2452 | Christian was confirmed in St. John's Lutheran Church in Beck, Missouri, under the guidance of Paster R. Voight. | Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
|
2453 | Christian was first buried in Holy Ghost Cemetery. The body was later moved to St. Matthew Cemetery at 4360 Bates Street. | Etling, Christian (I1322)
|
2454 | Christian, his wife (who name is not yet known) and at least two children, August and Benjamin, immigrated to St. Louis from Alsfeld, Grand Duchy of Hesse, in 1846. | Etling, Christian (I1322)
|
2455 | Christina Margaretha's baptism is recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage. | Maun, Christina Margaretha (I4687)
|
2456 | Christina Maria's birth was recorded in the baptismal register of the Reformed Church at New Knoxville, Ohio. | Fledderjohann, Christina Maria (I3510)
|
2457 | Christina proceeded her husband in death. His death certificate, issued in 1912, identifies him as a widower. | Springer, Christina (I4458)
|
2458 | Christina's birth and baptism are recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage, Missouri. It is not clear, however, if the family at the time lived in St. Charles County or nearby Warren County. Until a church was established in Holstein, Missouri in 1839, many German-speaking members of Warren County were served by Pastor Garlichs and the church at Femme Osage. | Schoppenhorst, Christina Ilsabein (I4134)
|
2459 | Christine Elisabeth was baptized in the evangelical church at Lengerich. | Fiegenbaum, Christine Elisabeth (I251)
|
2460 | Christine Elisabeth 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. | Aufderhaar, Christine Elisabeth (I198)
|
2461 | Christine Elsabein emigrated from Germany with her parents and 3 of her siblings: Hermann Wilhelm Adolph, Christine Sophie Elsabein, and Hermann Heinrich (born 1841). | Schoppenhorst, Christine Elsabein (I4621)
|
2462 | Christine Emilie Hünefeld 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. | Hünefeld, Christine Emilie (I5464)
|
2463 | Christine Emilie'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 Christine Brüggenjohann. She was baptized on the same day as her twin brother, Heinrich Wilhelm. | Hünefeld, Christine Emilie (I5464)
|
2464 | Christine Ilsabein (Schoppenhorst) Witthaus was buried in the Schoppenhorst family cemetery. | Schoppenhorst, Christina Ilsabein (I4134)
|
2465 | Christine Sophie Elsabein emigrated from Germany with her parents and 3 of her siblings: Hermann Wilhelm Adolph, Christine Elsabein, and Hermann Heinrich (born 1841). | Schoppenhorst, Christine Sophie Elsabein (I4622)
|
2466 | Christine suffered from severe asthma, a condition which sometimes prevented her from attending school. | Schröer, Christine Emma (I4900)
|
2467 | Christine was about 77 or 78 years old at the time of her death in Westerkappeln, a community about 14 miles northeast of Ladbergen. In 1786, it had a population of 3,249. The church in the village was the oldest in the district of Tecklenburg. Its location to the west of Osnabrück gave the village its name - 'western chapel'. A similar church east of Osnabrück provided the foundation for the name of the village of Osterkappeln. | Schowe, Christine (I12)
|
2468 | Christine 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 Christine Elsabein (I187)
|
2469 | Christine 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. | Schröer, Marie Christine F. (I3421)
|
2470 | Christine was the daughter of Hans A. Laaby. The place of her birth is not known at this time. | Laaby, Christine A. (I7298)
|
2471 | Christine Wilhelmine's baptism is recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage. | Maun, Christine Wilhelmine (I4688)
|
2472 | Christine's maiden name is not known at this time. | [---?---], Christine (I3433)
|
2473 | Christine's maiden name is not known at this time. | Family F1112
|
2474 | Church records in Ladbergen prior to 1707 are no longer extant. | Fiegenbaum, Heinrich (I1)
|
2475 | Church records in Ladbergen prior to 1707 are no longer extant. | Fiegenbaum, Johann (I183)
|
2476 | Clara died about 3:50 p.m. of septicemia from childbirth. | Rabius, Clara (I2956)
|
2477 | Clara is buried in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Rabius, Clara (I2956)
|
2478 | Clara lived for much of her life in Columbus, Ohio, and retired from the Julian-Kokenge Shoe Company in 1962. She never married. | Griesinger, Clara E. (I4910)
|
2479 | Clara Regina Schoppenhorst never married. | Schoppenhorst, Clara Regine (I4576)
|
2480 | Clara Regina Schoppenhorst was buried at St. Paul's Cemetery. | Schoppenhorst, Clara Regine (I4576)
|
2481 | Clara Regina'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 sponsors were the "parents of the child." | Schoppenhorst, Clara Regine (I4576)
|
2482 | Clara was buried in Ashland Cemetery. | Kastenbudt, Clara Catherine (I263)
|
2483 | Clara was buried in the Elm Grove Cemetery. | Griesinger, Clara E. (I4910)
|
2484 | Clara's gravestone is to be found in the Higginsville City Cemetery. | Nolte, Clara Marie (I1610)
|
2485 | Clarence Edwin Blume, of Cloquet, Minnesota, and Lelia Mae Trotter, of Corydon, Indiana, obtained a marriage license on 18 June 1912 in Harrison County, Indiana. | Family F2274
|
2486 | Clarence Heinrich Hackmann 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. | Hackmann, Clarence Heinrich (I4712)
|
2487 | Clarence Heinrich'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 Heinrich Knapheide. | Hackmann, Clarence Heinrich (I4712)
|
2488 | Clarence Heinrich's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). | Hackmann, Clarence Heinrich (I4712)
|
2489 | Clarence'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). His parents were listed as his sponsors. | Bierbaum, Clarence Martin (I3439)
|
2490 | Clarence'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, Clarence Martin (I3439)
|
2491 | Clarence's grave is located in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Vahrenberg, Clarence H. (I1622)
|
2492 | Clay was buried in the Lynch family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. Also buried at that site was his wife, Martha Lizette (Fiegenbaum) Lynch, and a daughter, Julia B. Lynch. | Lynch, Clay Hardin (I2798)
|
2493 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Price, Clayton Eversole (I4223)
|
2494 | Clyde is buried in Mt. Washington Cemetery, Veterans Addition in Independence, Missouri. | Nolte, Clyde (I3023)
|
2495 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Begemann, Cody Layne (I7762)
|
2496 | Colleen was buried in St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery. | Biegert, Colleen Francis (I6923)
|
2497 | Conrad and Adele'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). "Parents & brothers & sisters" were listed as the witnesses. | Family F58
|
2498 | Conrad and Friedrika's marriage was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Heinrich Hackmann and Ernst Büscher were witnesses (Ernst was also a witness at the marriage of Friedrika's sister, Florentine, about one month later). Conrad is identified as coming from "Lippe Detmond." According to a biographical sketch of Conrad, published in 1895, Conrad and Fredricka had a family of 6 children, "of whom those now living are: Conrad H.; Henry merchant in Jonesburg, Mo.; William, a farmer near Truxton; and Fredricka, the wife of Henry Laudwear [sic], of Lafayette County." | Family F55
|
2499 | Conrad and his first wife, Caroline, landed at the port of New Orleans and took passage up the Mississippi River by boat. They settled on 40 acres south of Warrenton, in Warren County, Missouri. | Begemann, Conrad Heinrich (I123)
|
2500 | Conrad and his first wife, Caroline, landed at the port of New Orleans and took passage up the Mississippi River by boat. They settled on 40 acres south of Warrenton, in Warren County, Missouri. | Poupe, Caroline (I2793)
|