Matches 4,501 to 4,750 of 6,590
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
4501 | In the 1920 census record, Arthur was listed as age 21, single, and working on the home farm on his "own account." | Begemann, Arthur (I4442)
|
4502 | In the 1920 census record, Dederick [sic] was listed as age 18, single, and working on the home farm on his "own account." | Begemann, Dietrich (I4443)
|
4503 | In the 1920 census record, Gustoph was listed as age 42, single and working out of the home for wages. | Begemann, Gustoph (I4437)
|
4504 | In the 1920 census record, Lawrence was listed as age 23, single, and engaged in general farm work for wages. | Begemann, Lawrence (I4441)
|
4505 | In the 1920 census record, Louis was listed as age 38, single and working out of the home for wages. | Begemann, Louis (I4438)
|
4506 | In the 1920 census record, Martin was listed as age 27, single and working out of the home for wages. | Begemann, Martin (I4439)
|
4507 | In the 1920 census record, Tedo was listed as age 24, single, and engaged in general farm work for wages. | Begemann, Tedo (I4440)
|
4508 | In the 1920 federal census, eleven year old Minna Merkel was living at 6264 Gravois Avenue with her father, mother and her uncle, John Thoma. | Merkel, Wilhelmina (I4728)
|
4509 | In the 1920 federal census, Louisa Merkel was living at 6264 Gravois Avenue with her husband, daughter and brother, John. She was identified as a 44 year old housekeeper. | Thoma, Louisa (I4696)
|
4510 | In the 1920 U.S. Census, Dietrich Begemann is listed as a naturalized citizen. The time and place of his naturalization is not known at this time. | Begemann, Johann Dietrich (I4428)
|
4511 | In the 1990 federal census, Conrad is enumerated as a naturalized citizen who immigrated to the USA in 1854. | Thoma, Conrad (I508)
|
4512 | In the autumn of 1862, Henry "offered his services in defense of his country's flag, and was mustered in as a member of Company H, Thirty-Third Missouri Infantry, commanded by Colonel Fisk (later General). He fought under various leaders, and remained in the service until the cessation of hostilities. Among the important engagements in which he participated were those at Pleasant Hill, Ark.; Tupelo, Miss.; Vicksburg, Miss.; Helena, Ark.; Nashville, Tenn.; and Mobile, Ala. Throughout the war he served as Orderly-Sergeant, and made an enviable reputation as a soldier and officer." | Schoppenhorst, Heinrich Adolph (I4136)
|
4513 | In the census enumeration, Franciska [sic] is identified as a 33 year old wife, born April 1867 in Germany who immigrated to the USA in 1883. She has been married for 13 years and is the mother of four children, all of whom are still living. The household at 2836 Broadway also included her husband, four daughters ages 3-12 years, and her husband's nine month old niece. | Müller, Franziska (I537)
|
4514 | In the census enumeration, Otto is identified as a 34 year old engineer, born February 1866 in Missouri, and married for 13 years. The household at 2836 Broadway also included his wife, four daughters ages 3-12 years, and a nine month old niece. Residing in the same building was the family of Otto's brother, George L. Gerber. Two houses down, on the same side do the street, Otto's mother, Franziska Gerber, lived with her son, Frederick Gerber. | Gerber, Otto H. (I533)
|
4515 | In the census record, Louis was listed as age 38, single and working out of the home for wages. | Begemann, Louis (I4438)
|
4516 | In the census, two families are listed as sharing the same dwelling. One family consists of Wm. Moun [sic], age 25, born in Pennsylvania and Margaret Moun, age 6 months, born in Missouri. The other family is John W. Tweehouse [sic], age 56, a farmer and Mariah A. Tweehouse [sic], age 21; both were born in Germany. This is a curious enumeration in light of the evidence of Wilhelm and Maria's marriage and church records of their two eldest children. | Maun, Wilhelm Heinrich (I545)
|
4517 | In the census, two families are listed as sharing the same dwelling. One family consists of Wm. Moun [sic], age 25, born in Pennsylvania and Margaret Moun, age 6 months, born in Missouri. The other family is John W. Tweehouse [sic], age 56, a farmer and Mariah A. Tweehouse [sic], age 21; both were born in Germany. This is a curious enumeration in light of the evidence of Wilhelm and Maria's marriage and church records of their two eldest children. | Twiehaus, Maria Agnes (I546)
|
4518 | In the census, two families are listed as sharing the same dwelling. One family consists of Wm. Moun [sic], age 25, born in Pennsylvania and Margaret Moun, age 6 months, born in Missouri. The other family is John W. Tweehouse [sic], age 56, a farmer and Mariah A. Tweehouse [sic], age 21; both were born in Germany. This is a curious enumeration in light of the evidence of Wilhelm and Maria's marriage and church records of their two eldest children. | Maun, Christina Margaretha (I4687)
|
4519 | In the confirmation record, her surname is given as Starkebaum. | Starkebaum, Anna Maria Christine (I1659)
|
4520 | In the confirmation register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri, Marie Elisabeth's date of birth is recorded as 1 August 1836. Researchers working with records in Germany report the date of birth as 2 August 1836. | Aufderhaar, Marie Elisabeth (I197)
|
4521 | In the county records of the marriage, the groom, Ernst Winter, is identified as a resident of Wapello, Louisa County, Iowa. | Family F1543
|
4522 | In the death register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church, "Heinrich Ernst Knapheide," is recorded as having been born at Charrette, Missouri. Other sources place the birth at or near Marthasville. | Knapheide, Ernst Heinrich (I4850)
|
4523 | In the published baptismal records of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (Immanuels United Church of Christ after 1957) this person's name is given as Ernst Heinrich. The year of birth and baptism are given as 1852. The published confirmation records give the name as Ernst Wilhelm and the year of birth as 1851. An examination of the original records, or of an independent source, will be required to resolve this conflict. In the published church records of his marriage, his name is given as "Ernst H. Bierbaum." | Bierbaum, Ernst Heinrich (I144)
|
4524 | In the published baptismal records of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ), Heinrich Hermann's birth date was recorded as 14 August 1848. The church records indicate that of the six children born to Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Bierbaum and Anna Christine Elsabein Fiegenbaum, there were two sons, one named Hermann Heinrich and the other named Heinrich Hermann. As seems to have been common with many members of the Fiegenbaum and associated families who had ties to northwestern Germany, the order of their given names was quite fluid over the course of their lives through the 19th and early 20th centuries. A Hermann Heinrich who was also known in the records as Heinrich Herman can cause some problems. If you add brother who uses the same given names in the same mixed order, a genealogical researcher quickly becomes very flustered. I have done my best to reduce the confusion, but a full resolution awaits more scrupulous research. In the meantime, don't bet the farm on what you read here. | Bierbaum, Heinrich Hermann (I143)
|
4525 | In the published baptismal records of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, Missouri for 1887, the name is listed as Marie Selma Trulson. However subsequent listings give her name as Selma M. Trulson. | Trulson, Selma Marie (I386)
|
4526 | In the published records of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri, the name at the time of baptism is given as Friedrika Charlotte. At her confirmation and marriage, the name is recorded as Friederike Charlotte. In the record of her death (when the church bore the name German Evangelical Immanuels Church), her name is spelled Friedericka Charlotte. The record of her death also states that she was born in Pinkney [sic], a town west of Holstein. | Wippermann, Friederike Charlotte (I129)
|
4527 | In the published records of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ), Hermann's death is recorded in 1924. There, he is identified as having been born 1 mile north of Holstein. The church records indicate that of the six children born to Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Bierbaum and Anna Christine Elsabein Fiegenbaum, there were two sons, one named Hermann Heinrich and the other named Heinrich Hermann. As seems to have been common with many members of the Fiegenbaum and associated families who had ties to northwestern Germany, the order of their given names was quite fluid over the course of their lives through the 19th and early 20th centuries. A Hermann Heinrich who was also known in the records as Heinrich Herman is difficult enough. If you add brother who uses the same given names with the same variety, a genealogical researcher quickly becomes very flustered. I have done my best to reduce the confusion, but a full resolution awaits more scrupulous research. In the meantime, don't bet the farm on what you read here. | Bierbaum, Hermann Heinrich (I235)
|
4528 | In the record of her birth, Anna's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Strate oder Fischer. | Starkebaum, Anna Christine Elisabeth (I1658)
|
4529 | In the record of her birth, Anna's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Strate oder Fischer. | Starkebaum, Anna Maria Christine (I1659)
|
4530 | In the record of her birth, Christine Friederike's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Christine Friderike (I1663)
|
4531 | In the record of her birth, Friederike Dorothee's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Friederike Dorothee (I1665)
|
4532 | In the record of her birth, Friederike Wilhelmine Elisabeth's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Friederike Wilhelmine Elisabeth (I1664)
|
4533 | In the record of her birth, Friederike's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Friederike Ilsabein (I1660)
|
4534 | In the record of her birth, Friederike's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum oder Strate and Christine Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Friederike Louise Wilhelmine (I1662)
|
4535 | In the record of her marriage, found in the archives of Warren County, Missouri, this woman's given name is listed as Theresa. In the 1850 U.S. Census, the given name is recorded as Augusta. | Springer, Theresa (I4466)
|
4536 | In the record of his birth, his name was recorded as Johann Berend Starkebaum. Berend is a short form of the name Bernhard. | Starkebaum, Johann Bernhard (I1656)
|
4537 | In the record of his birth, Jobst's parents were identified as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Fischer. | Starkebaum, Jobst Henrich (I1661)
|
4538 | In the record of this marriage at the church in Sonneborn, the names were recorded as Johann Berend Starkebaum and Christine Elisabeth Strate. 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). This has clearly already happened in the family of "Christine Elisabeth Strate oder Fisher." 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. This mixed practice can be found in the records of this family. When 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 children also appear to have been known by either family name, but adopted Strate when they married. | Family F553
|
4539 | In their own hands, his parents recorded the following information: Hm. Hr. Fiegenbaum ist geboren D 27 September Abens um halb 11 uhr = = = = = Und ist gebstorben D 4 Oktober Morgens um halb 11 uhr = = = = Und begraben D 5 Nachmittag um 4 uhr, Im Jahr 1858 Der Herr hatt gegaben Der Herr hatt genommen, Der Name des herrn sei gelobet A reasonable translation is: Hm. Hr. Fiegenbaum was born on the 27th of September At 10:30 in the evening = = = = = And died on the 4th of October At 10:30 in the morning = = = = And buried on the 5th in the afternoon at 4 o'clock in the year 1858 The Lord has given The Lord has taken, The Name of the lord [sic] be praised. | Fiegenbaum, Hermann Heinrich (I239)
|
4540 | In various civil and church records through the course of his life, this person is identified as either Johann Heinrich or Hermann Heinrich. There is also some confusion concerning the date of birth as reported by various researchers: either 12 May 1788 or 6 July 1787. Some say that the Johann Heinrich Fiegenbaum born in 1788 married Anna Catherine Lagemann and that the Johann Heinrich born in 1787 married Catherine Elsabein Hagen. A satisfactory resolution of this matter may require a rigorous inspection of records in Germany. In the meantime, I have chosen to follow the lead provided by the published emigration record and the records of the church in Holstein, Missouri. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Heinrich (I30)
|
4541 | Information concerning Floyd Edward Scribner's third marriage is not currently available to the public. There were no children born to this marriage. | Family F1511
|
4542 | Information from the Kleinern Ortssippenbuch states that 9 children are listed for this union. | Family F1140
|
4543 | Information from the records of the church in Beck, Missouri indicate that Anna was a widow at the time of her marriage to Andreas and that the wedding took place in Andreas' home. Apparently there were several children born to this marriage, some of whom produced quite a number of descendants. | Family F1145
|
4544 | Information on August's death certificate states that he was a resident of Mayview, Missouri for 66 years. This would indicate that he came to the area in about 1881. | Fiegenbaum, August Hermann Karl (I247)
|
4545 | Inurnment was in Salem Cemetery. A memorial service was held on Sunday, Sept. 16, at the Salem United Church of Christ. | Tempel, Edith Grace (I2028)
|
4546 | Iona was buried in Valley View Cemetery. | Fagg, Iona M. (I4679)
|
4547 | Irene'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. Wm. Dustmann." | Ploeger, Irene Emma (I3446)
|
4548 | Irene's grave is in Greenton Cemetery in Odessa, Missouri. | Busch, Bessie Irene (I1614)
|
4549 | Irma was buried beside her husband, Warren D. Harris (1878-1913). | Springer, Irma Boyd (I7413)
|
4550 | Irmgard was buried in Wyuka Cemetery. | Winter, Irmgard Christine (I6758)
|
4551 | Irvin died in Barnes Hospital. | Mühlemann, Irvin John (I5359)
|
4552 | Irvin was buried in Calvary Cemetery. | Mühlemann, Irvin John (I5359)
|
4553 | Irving is buried in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Vahrenberg, Irving Henry (I1620)
|
4554 | Isabella died of bronchial pneumonia about 11:30 a.m. at St. Luke's Hospital. Arteriosclerosis was a contributory cause. | Johnson, Isabella (I5052)
|
4555 | Isabella Pringle was the daughter of Alexander Pringle (1800-1881) and Sophia Pringle (1804-1856). | Pringle, Isabella (I4042)
|
4556 | Isham and Sarah Ann (Springer) Davidson had eight children. | Family F1299
|
4557 | It appears that "Fr. Fiegenbaum" officiated at the marriage. This is probably Friedrich Wilhelm Fiegenbaum, Wilhelmina's uncle and a pastor in the Methodist Episcopal Church. | Family F117
|
4558 | It appears that Edgar was buried in Bone Hill Cemetery. | Knapheide, Edgar (I5433)
|
4559 | It appears that Wilhelmine's maiden name was Meier, and that her first husband's surname was Cehmeier. | Family F850
|
4560 | It has also been reported that the birth took place in Jackson County, Ohio. | White, Frances S. (I7441)
|
4561 | It has been assumed that the death took place in Illinois. | Gillespie, Mattie C. (I8122)
|
4562 | It has been assumed that the death took place in Illinois. | Gillespie, Minna A. (I8123)
|
4563 | It has been assumed that the marriage took place in Missouri, perhaps in Lafayette County. This assumption needs to be confirmed. | Family F918
|
4564 | It has been report has been reported that Dietrich emigrated from Germany in 1842 with a married son from his one marriage and two sons from another marriage. Details of either of these marriages is lacking at this time. | Family F1685
|
4565 | It has been reported that Julius was born on either 29 April or 29 May 1878. | Vahrenberg, Julius Simon (I114)
|
4566 | It has been reported that Mollie died on 21 September 1951 at the age of 78 years, 9 months, 3 days. If these last two facts are correct as reported, by calculation the date of birth would be 18 December 1872. This needs to be confirmed. | Rechtermann, Mollie (I4798)
|
4567 | It has been reported that the marriage took place in either Pensacola, Florida or in Mobile County, Alabama on 31 October. Further research is required. | Family F1375
|
4568 | It is an assumption that Anna was born in the Principality of Lippe; this needs to be confirmed. The date of her birth is not yet known. | Krügermeyer, Anna Katherina Elisabeth (I4452)
|
4569 | It is an assumption that Frederick was born in the Principality of Lippe; this needs to be confirmed. | Winter, Frederick (I4451)
|
4570 | It is an assumption that the marriage took place in the Principality of Lippe, largely on the basis of the birth places of the children. This assumption needs to be confirmed. Frederick and Anna had a total of six children: 2 of them died in infancy; four sons and two daughters survived to adulthood. | Family F1470
|
4571 | It is believed that Low was much older that Mary and a widower. He had a least one child (also named Low Jackson, born about 1838) from an earlier relationship. Low and Mary (Springer) Jackson had 10 children. | Family F1304
|
4572 | It is not certain whether her given name is spelled Sina or Sena. | Block, Sina Carolina (I1499)
|
4573 | It is not clear from the notes I have received whether it was Mabel Bell or John Trimpe who died on 27 February 1974. This information needs to be confirmed. | Trimpe, John (I1046)
|
4574 | It is not known at this time how many other children might have been born to this couple. | Family F2191
|
4575 | It is not yet known when Gustav was born. | Kersten, Gustav (I4990)
|
4576 | It is possible that Carolina was born in either Millstadt or New Athens, Illinois. | Merkel, Carolina (I3755)
|
4577 | It is possible that Hermann died in Steinheim, Germany. | Strate, Hermann Heinrich (I3304)
|
4578 | It is possible that Louisa's maiden name was Arnesmeyer; this needs to be confirmed with further research. | Arensmeyer, Louisa M. (I7331)
|
4579 | It is possible that Sophie may have been born in May instead of March. | Hoffmann, Sophie (I1676)
|
4580 | It is possible the birth took place in the town of Causahrah (or Causanagh?) in the Parish of Loughgall. | Allen, Dr. Thomas Johnston (I7036)
|
4581 | It is reported that Henry was the second of four sons. | Wellemeyer, Henry Frank (I272)
|
4582 | It seems that Ella did not marry. | Hünefeld, Ella Caroline (I5465)
|
4583 | It would appear that Frances and her brother were twins. The exact date of birth used here is the date of Warren's birth; this assumption needs to be confirmed. | Sawtell, Frances (I7094)
|
4584 | Ivan died in a car accident on the Kansas Turnpike near Lawrence, Kansas at about 1:30 a.m. on Wednesday, 26 February 1964. The obituary reports that he appears to have fallen asleep at the wheel of his car and struck a bridge abutment. | Fiegenbaum, Ivan John (I1080)
|
4585 | Ivan graduated from Fairview High School, Fairview, Kansas. | Fiegenbaum, Ivan John (I1080)
|
4586 | Ivan served in the U. S. Army. | Fiegenbaum, Ivan John (I1080)
|
4587 | Ivan was baptized in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Fairview, Kansas. | Fiegenbaum, Ivan John (I1080)
|
4588 | Ivan was confirm in St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fairview, Kansas. | Fiegenbaum, Ivan John (I1080)
|
4589 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Winter, John Derwood (I4505)
|
4590 | J. earned a B. D. degree. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4591 | J. earned a Ph.D. for his work in comparative religion with emphasis in Islamic Studies from the Institute of Islamic Studies at McGill University. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4592 | J. earned an A.B degree (magna cum laude) in Bible, Religion and, Philosophy and History. Drury College is now known as Drury University. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4593 | J. Fr. Carl and Maria's marriage is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). Martha Schoppenhorst and Heinrich Wegener were witnesses. | Family F1518
|
4594 | J. graduated from Mayview High School. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4595 | J. W. was baptized in the First Presbyterian Church of Miami, Oklahoma. Harry W. Curtis was the minister. No witnesses signed the certificate. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4596 | J. W. was confirmed in Zions Evangelical Church (the Evangelical and Reformed denomination). | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4597 | J. was ordained into the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The ceremony took place at Zion E & R Church in Mayview, Missouri, the congregation in which he had grown up. | Fiegenbaum, J. W. (I37)
|
4598 | Jackie was buried in Sunset Memorial Park. | Biser, Jacqueline Kay (I3230)
|
4599 | Jacob was buried in Bellemont Cemetery. | Miller, Jacob (I66)
|
4600 | Jacob was buried in the cemetery of St. Peter's Evangelical Church, which was founded in the year of his death. His father, Rudolph, was one of the founding members of the congregation. | Uthlaut, Jacob (I4981)
|
4601 | Jacob, his parents and his 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, Jacob (I6375)
|
4602 | Jacob's confirmation was recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). | Uthlaut, Wilhelm Jacob (I4967)
|
4603 | James and Clarice moved to Tamiami Village. | Family F1813
|
4604 | James and Mary owned Wilson's Drug Sundries in Fairview, Kansas from 1949 until 1972. | Family F356
|
4605 | James and Susannah (Springer) Davidson had ten children. | Family F1303
|
4606 | James Bennett, Jr. was a brick mason and brick manufacturer and was involved with the construction of some of the first brick buildings in Wymore, Nebraska. | Bennett, James (I4595)
|
4607 | James died in Sister's Hospital. | Lehman, James Albert (I989)
|
4608 | James Otto and Vena Marie Nolte were twins. | Nolte, James Otto (I2945)
|
4609 | James Otto's grave is to be found in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Nolte, James Otto (I2945)
|
4610 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F796
|
4611 | Jane's remains were cremated by the Cremation Society of Kansas & Missouri, Kansas City, Missouri. A memorial service was held on Saturday, 14 September 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at the Zion United Church of Christ, 2711 North 72nd St, Kansas City, Kansas. | Fiegenbaum, Jane Marie (I1526)
|
4612 | January 21, 1923 was a Sunday. According to his obituary, Henry Fred Starkebaum died at his home 4 miles southwest of town "while at the table eating supper, at 5 o'clock, from paralysis of the brain, at the age of 84 years, 6 months and 20 days." His wife and 3 children proceeded him in death. He was survived by 7 children: Mrs. William [Henrietta ] Fiegenbaum, Mrs. Theo. [Emma ] Tempel, William and Edwin living near Mayview; at home are Wilhelmine, Augusta and Samuel. He also had 16 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, January 23 at 12:30 at the residence and at 1:00 at the Evangelical church in Higginsville, conducted by Rev. G. H. Freund. | Starkebaum, Heinrich Friederich L. (I869)
|
4613 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cahan, Jared Maxwell (I627)
|
4614 | Jean's maiden name is yet undetermined. | Family F965
|
4615 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F228
|
4616 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Knittle, Jeanne (I795)
|
4617 | Jennie was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Springer, Jennie Florence (I4025)
|
4618 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F379
|
4619 | Jerry's surname is not known at this time. | [---?---], Jerry (I1349)
|
4620 | Jessie died in childbirth. | Harris, Jessie May (I6500)
|
4621 | Jessie E. Springer, in her genealogy of the family (1959), writes: "In the summer of 1849 an epidemic of cholera swept across much of the country, including Madison County. Elizabeth Byrd Springer fell ill with the dread disease, and died on June 24; her husband followed her in death the next day, June 25, having been ill only twenty-four hours. They were buried in the same grave in the cemetery on the farm." | Byrd, Elizabeth (I3979)
|
4622 | Jessie E. Springer, in her genealogy of the family (1959), writes: "In the summer of 1849 an epidemic of cholera swept across much of the country, including Madison County. Elizabeth Byrd Springer fell ill with the dread disease, and died on June 24; her husband followed her in death the next day, June 25, having been ill only twenty-four hours. They were buried in the same grave in the cemetery on the farm." | Springer, John (I3963)
|
4623 | Jessie was buried in Alton Cemetery. | Harris, Jessie May (I6500)
|
4624 | Joan's maiden name is yet undetermined. | Family F492
|
4625 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Knittle, Joanne (I796)
|
4626 | Joel and his wife were buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's United Church of Christ. | Berger, Joel H. (I5147)
|
4627 | Johann and his family lived at Hölter 11. 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 (Freese) Fiegenbaum. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Hermann (I16)
|
4628 | Johann Carl Conrad was the son of Benjamin Steinmetz. His mother's name is not known at this time. | Steinmetz, Johann Carl Conrad (I328)
|
4629 | Johann Friedrich 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, Johann Friedrich (I5299)
|
4630 | Johann Friedrich 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, Johann Friedrich (I4847)
|
4631 | Johann Friedrich, his parents and siblings, and his grandfather emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover and settled in Warren County, Missouri. | Hackmann, Johann Friedrich (I5288)
|
4632 | Johann Friedrich, his wife and their children, and his father emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover and settled in Warren County, Missouri. | Hackmann, Johann Friedrich (I5282)
|
4633 | Johann Friedrich'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 Johann Friedrich Hackmann. | Hackmann, Johann Friedrich (I5299)
|
4634 | Johann George Etling was buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery. | Etling, Johann George (I4309)
|
4635 | Johann 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, Johann Heinrich (I4718)
|
4636 | Johann Heinrich 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 on his gravestone reads: Joh. Hein. Fiegenbaum geb. Mäi 12. 1788. in Ladbergen, Kreis Teklenburg [sic] Regierungsbezirk Münster Könichreich [sic] Preussen, gest. Mär. 12, 1861. Joh. Hein. Fiegenbaum born May 12th 1788 in Ladbergen, County of Teklenburg [sic] Administrative District of Münster Kingdom of Prussia, died Mar. 12th, 1861. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Heinrich (I30)
|
4637 | Johann Heinrich 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, Johann Heinrich (I5495)
|
4638 | Johann Heinrich, his parents and siblings, and his grandfather emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover and settled in Warren County, Missouri. | Hackmann, Johann Heinrich (I5289)
|
4639 | Johann Heinrich, his wife and their 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. | Uthlaut, Johann Heinrich (I4960)
|
4640 | Johann Heinrich, listed in the 1860 U.S. Census as Herman, was living in the home of his youngest child, Hermann Heinrich Fiegenbaum, and his family. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Heinrich (I30)
|
4641 | Johann Heinrich's baptism is recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage. | Maun, Johann Heinrich (I4692)
|
4642 | Johann Heinrich's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Lutheran Church on Charrette in Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Gert Heinrich Steinkamp. | Hackmann, Johann Heinrich (I4718)
|
4643 | Johann Heinrich's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). No sponsor was recorded. | Hackmann, Johann Heinrich (I5495)
|
4644 | Johann Henrich (23 years, 10 months and 13 days old) died 2 days before his father (50 years, 11 months and 10 days old); 2 months and 2 days before his Uncle Hermann (52 years old) died; and 2 months and 20 days before his Aunt Anna Katharina (aged 69 years, 10 months and 2 days) died. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Henrich (I13)
|
4645 | Johann Hermann was 10 months and 26 days old when he died. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Hermann Adolph (I222)
|
4646 | Johann Hermann, his wife and six children under the age of 15 immigrated to the USA, settling first near Marthasville, Missouri and finally establishing the family about two miles northwest of Hopewell, Warren County, Missouri. | Kersten, Johann Hermann (I4985)
|
4647 | Johann Hermann's death is recorded in the archives of the church in Holstein, Missouri, founded in 1839 as the German Lutheran Church on Charrette and known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ. His name is recorded as one of the founding fathers of the congregation. | Kersten, Johann Hermann (I4985)
|
4648 | Johann is buried in Emanuel Lutheran Cemetery in Fairview, Kansas. | Meyer, Johann Heinrich Wilhelm (I2642)
|
4649 | Johann is buried in the Old Bland Cemetery. | Bentlage, Johann Heinrich (I5097)
|
4650 | Johann Jacob was 50 years, 11 months and 10 days old when he died. He died 2 months before his brother Hermann (52 years old); and 2 days after the death of his son, Johann Henrich (23 years, 10 months and 13 days old); and 2 months and 18 days before his sister Anna Katharina (aged 69 years, 10 months and 2 days). | Fiegenbaum, Johann Jacob (I5)
|
4651 | Johann Jacob was an official in the local law court. | Menn, Johann Jacob (I1389)
|
4652 | Johann Jacob was buried in the Oak Grove Cemetery in St. Charles, Missouri. | Jungermann, Johann Jacob Heinrick (I3539)
|
4653 | Johann Jacob was his parents' first son. He founded a powder mill used in the production of explosives for excavation projects in the area, a region rich in iron ore. The mill continued in operation until after the Second World War. | Menn, Johann Jacob (I1387)
|
4654 | Johann was about 24 years old when he married his first wife, Anna. There are no records of any children. Anna died 18 days after the wedding. | Family F2
|
4655 | Johann was born about 1 year and 1 month after his brother, Hermann, his next eldest sibling. In the year of his birth, 1707, Grafschaft Tecklenburg was sold to Friedrich I, King of Prussia. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Jacob (I5)
|
4656 | Johann was born in his parents' home at No. 13 in Almena. | Wehrmann, Johann Henrich Adolph (I115)
|
4657 | Johann was born in his parents' home at No. 13. in Almena. | Wehrmann, Johann Heinrich Adolph Konrad (I3320)
|
4658 | Johann was buried in the "old" cemetery at Femme Osage. | Bierbaum, Johann Hermann (I4608)
|
4659 | Johann 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, Johann Heinrich Wilhelm (I192)
|
4660 | Johann 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. | Oberhellmann, Johann Friedrich (I4812)
|
4661 | Johann Wilm died 10 days after his sister, Anna Liesabeth. He was 9 years, 11 months and 6 days old. | Fiegenbaum, Johann Wilhelm (I14)
|
4662 | Johann, his wife and their 7 children emigrated from northwestern Germany. | Bierbaum, Johann Heinrich (I146)
|
4663 | Johann, one of the charter members of the church in Holstein, Missouri, was buried in the oldest cemetery of that congregation. | Uthlaut, Johann Heinrich (I4960)
|
4664 | Johann's baptism is recorded in the archives of the church at Femme Osage. | Maun, Johann Wilhelm (I572)
|
4665 | Johann'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). In the published record of those archives, his name is given as "Hermann Heinrich Fiegenbaum" and his age at death is listed at 72 years and 10 months (which yields a calculated date of birth as 12 May 1788). | Fiegenbaum, Johann Heinrich (I30)
|
4666 | Johann's family was living in Overbeck at the time of his birth. Overbeck 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. | Hagen, Johann Heinrich (I190)
|
4667 | Johann's obituary notices in local newspapers state that he was born in 1838 and died at an age of over 77 years. His death certificate confirms this age, but records the year of birth as 1848, which is mathematically inconsistent when measured against the date of death. In light of the other details of Johann's birth provided in the obituaries, I have accepted 1838 as the correct year of birth, but this should be confirmed by further research. At some time early in his life, at least as early as his enlistment in the military during the Civil War, Johann Dienstbier had become known as John Dinsbeer. He used this form for the rest of his days. Some, but not all, members of his birth family appear to have also adopted this transformation. | Dienstbier, Johann (I1308)
|
4668 | Johann's obituary states that he emigrated to St. Louis in 1845 with his father. This date is also recorded in the 1900 and 1910 U.S. censuses. The obituary for his sister, Margaretha (Dinsbeer) Etling reports that she emigrated at the same time with her parents. | Dienstbier, Johann (I1308)
|
4669 | Johann's 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 Johann was born in the same area. The date of birth I have used has been calculated from Johann's reported date of death and age at death. | Bierbaum, Johann Friedrich (I7388)
|
4670 | Johanna Meinershagen (she never married) died at her home, 2205 Shelby, Higginsville from ovarian cancer. | Meinershagen, Johanna Anna Pauline (I4559)
|
4671 | Johanna was buried in the cemetery of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church. | Meinershagen, Johanna Anna Pauline (I4559)
|
4672 | John and Hilda, both of Mayview, Missouri, received a marriage license on 24 October and were married three days later at Mayview, Missouri, by Rev. Martin L. Seybold, resident Pastor of Zion's Evangelical Church, at Mayview. | Family F922
|
4673 | John and Lydia had no children. | Family F851
|
4674 | John and Mamie had no children. | Family F818
|
4675 | John and Margaret had nine children. | Family F1510
|
4676 | John August Fasse served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He enlisted in Missouri on 25 April 1918 and was discharged on 14 April 1919. He was a private in Company C, 342 Machine Gun Battalion, 89 Division. | Fasse, John August (I1616)
|
4677 | John C. Brockmeyer was buried at Section 1H, Site 855, in the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. He had served in the U.S. Army during World War II, starting on 20 May 1941. He achieved the rank of Staff Sergeant. | Brockmeyer, John C. (I1476)
|
4678 | John died at Genesis Medical Center, West Campus. | Willits, John T. (I7381)
|
4679 | John died from bronchopneumonia at 11:13 a.m. at the Veterans Administration Hospital, 915 North Grand Avenue, after a stay of two days. According to his death certificate, he was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and World War I. | Thoma, John (I4697)
|
4680 | John died in either 1922 or 1924; sources disagree as to the exact date. | Howard, John S. (I4568)
|
4681 | John died of apoplexy at 2819 Neosho Street. Also living at the same address at this time, was Eliz. Schmidt, the informant for John's death certificate. This is most likely his married daughter. She identified her father as a retail shoe merchant. | Mayer, John (I1314)
|
4682 | John died when his B-24 bomber was shot down over Germany. | Neher, John Benjamin Jr. (I3679)
|
4683 | John Freese was buried in the Salem Church cemetery at Higginsville, Missouri. | Freese, John (I2690)
|
4684 | John is buried in St. Paul's Churchyard. | Seesler, John Henry (I532)
|
4685 | John Lynch served as a Private in Company A, 39th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (also known as "Yates Phalanx"). According to Illinois state muster rolls, he was a 44 years old farmer and a resident of St. Louis, Missouri when he joined the regiment on 31 October 1861. He was mustered out on 29 October 1864 when his three year enlistment expired. During that time, the 39th Regiment, served in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. | Lynch, John (I2814)
|
4686 | John Lynch was buried in Locust Grove Cemetery at New Orleans. Apparently subsequent burials at this location often disturbed previous interments in a haphazard manner, and multiple burials in the same plot were not uncommon. The cemetery was closed in 1879, covered with two feet of earth and planted with grain and grass. In 1905, Thomy Lafon School was built on the land without the removal of any of the bodies. More than a century later, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs recognized the likelihood that John's remains could be recovered and honored the family's request that a memorial marker be erected in Woodlawn Cemetery, at Edwardsville, Illinois, where members of John Lynch’s family have been buried. | Lynch, John (I2814)
|
4687 | John M. Munz studied for the ministry at Eden Seminary near St. Louis, Missouri and was ordained a minister in 1897. | Munz, John Martin (I378)
|
4688 | John Mühlemann's household appeared twice in the 1880 U.S. census of St. Louis, Missouri, on Monday, June 7 and again on Tuesday, June 8, each time visited by a different enumerator. John's age was recorded as either 26 or 28. His wife's age was recorded as either 23 or 24. According to the two enumerations, they were the parents of either one child, Charlotte, or of two children, Charlotte and George. Both enumerations showed the presence of Barbara Bamberg, a widow, age 63 (or perhaps 69), born in Switzerland, who was identified as either a mother or step-mother of the head of the household. | Mühlemann, John (I1313)
|
4689 | John served as a private in the U. S. Army during World War I from 15 June 1918 to 31 July 1919. | Neher, John Benjamin (I2874)
|
4690 | John served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, achieving the rank of Lieutenant Commander. He was awarded the Silver Star. | Willits, John T. (I7381)
|
4691 | John was a pastor in the Methodist Episcopal Church. He frequently traveled long distances on horseback to serve his charges. Often working in rural or remote areas, John continued to farm and ranch, as did many itinerant preachers in the M. E. Church. | Williams, Rev. John Edward (I5514)
|
4692 | John was born in either Powhattan or Fairview, Kansas. | Meyer, John Edwin (I1116)
|
4693 | John was born near Mayview, Missouri. | Neher, John Benjamin Jr. (I3679)
|
4694 | John was buried at Section H, Site 50, at Rock Island National Cemetery. He shares this site with his wife, Ruth Helen (Lidster) Willits. | Willits, John T. (I7381)
|
4695 | John was buried at the Old Blue Ridge Cemetery. | Gusewelle, Johann Gottlieb (I2654)
|
4696 | John was buried in Park Lawn Cemetery. | Mayer, John (I1314)
|
4697 | John was buried in the cemetery of St. Paul's Church. | Munz, John Martin (I378)
|
4698 | John was buried in the Elm Grove Cemetery. | Griesinger, John G. (I4905)
|
4699 | John was buried in the Greenton Cemetery in Odessa, MO. | Landwehr, John (I2686)
|
4700 | John was buried in the Lee Mission Cemetery (Section A, Block 28, Lot 02, Grave 08). He and his wife share a gravestone. | Williams, Rev. John Edward (I5514)
|
4701 | John was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Dippold, John (I4378)
|
4702 | John was buried in Zion Cemetery, outside Colesburg. | Klaus, Johan D. (I4409)
|
4703 | John's grave is in the Higginsville City Cemetery. | Fasse, John August (I1616)
|
4704 | John's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Drewel, John Henry (I1503)
|
4705 | John's grave is in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Wehking, Hermann Johann (I4759)
|
4706 | Jonathan graduated in 1910 from the Elmhurst Proseminary, now known as Elmhurst College. | Bierbaum, Jonathan Conrad (I4615)
|
4707 | Jonathan's baptism is recorded in the archives of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Conrad Koch. | Bierbaum, Jonathan Conrad (I4615)
|
4708 | Joseph Kolde was buried in St. Marcus Cemetery. | Kolde, Joseph (I4732)
|
4709 | Josephine died in the same week as her sister, Barbara, during a diphtheria epidemic. | Kolde, Josephine (I4730)
|
4710 | Josephine never married. | Springer, Josephine Lincoln (I4034)
|
4711 | Josephine was buried in Old St. Marcus Cemetery. | Kolde, Josephine (I4730)
|
4712 | Joshua is a child from Debby's first marriage. She and Jerry Velders did not have any children. | [---?---], Joshua W. (I1450)
|
4713 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hasenjaeger, Judith Mae (I3631)
|
4714 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hasenjaeger, Judith Mae (I3631)
|
4715 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Knapheide, Judith Ann Hilda (I4884)
|
4716 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Knapheide, Judith Ann Hilda (I4884)
|
4717 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | [---?---], Judy (I3037)
|
4718 | Julia Amanda's confirmation was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). | Hackmann, Julia Amanda (I5497)
|
4719 | Julia was buried in the cemetery across the street from the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church (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). | Koch, Wilhelmina Juliana (I7588)
|
4720 | Julia was buried in the Lynch family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery. Also buried at that site were her parents, Clay Hardin Lynch, Martha Lizette (Fiegenbaum) Lynch. | Lynch, Julia B. (I2800)
|
4721 | Juliana is buried in the cemetery across the street from the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein, Missouri. The cemetery is south of the parsonage and on the site of the first church, known as German Lutheran Church on Charrette, chartered on 27 February 1839.. | Fiegenbaum, Juliana Wilhelmine Florentine (I245)
|
4722 | Juliana'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. C. Wippermann." | Fiegenbaum, Juliana Wilhelmine Florentine (I245)
|
4723 | Julie Amanda's baptism was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was Mrs. Fried. Büscher, whose given name was Julia. | Hackmann, Julia Amanda (I5497)
|
4724 | Julie Emilie'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 "Julie, Mrs. Fritz Büscher." | Hackmann, Julie Emilie (I5304)
|
4725 | Julius E. Knapheide's grave may be found in the cemetery connected with New Hope United Methodist Church. | Knapheide, Ernst Julius (I4855)
|
4726 | Julius Henry Huenefeld, as the church death register identifies him, 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. | Hünefeld, Heinrich Julius (I5459)
|
4727 | Julius purchased land in Illinois, where his uncle, George Frederick Julius Barnsback lived, and took up farming. | Berensbach, Julius Louis Hans (I7992)
|
4728 | Julius received his degree at the 24th commencement exercises of Bellevue Hospital Medical College (later New York University School of Medicine), held in the evening at the Metropolitan Opera House. | Fiegenbaum, Dr. Julius Henry (I269)
|
4729 | Julius was buried in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, St. Louis, Missouri; section J, plot 1099. | Meyers, Julius A. (I1457)
|
4730 | Julius 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. | Koch, Wilhelm Julius (I7584)
|
4731 | Julius was buried in the cemetery of the Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church (since 1957, Salem United Church of Christ) in Higginsville, Missouri. | Jungermann, Julius Louis (I3514)
|
4732 | Julius was buried in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Vahrenberg, Julius Simon (I114)
|
4733 | Julius was the son of Ludwig Heinrich Julius Berensbach, who died in 1806. A biographical sketch of Julius's son, Henry C. Barnsback, published in 1887, contained this explanation of the change of the family name in the U.S. "During their residence in this country, the orthography of the family name has been slightly altered, owing to the difficulty which Americans found in giving it the correct pronunciation. The original name is Berensbach, and the history of their family was compiled by Maj. August Berensbach in Hoyershausen, in 1818, and was translated into English in 1842. When George Frederick Julius Berensbach [Julius's uncle] came to the United States he found it was very difficult for the people to pronounce the last syllable of his name properly, and rather than attempt it, the neighbors frequently called him Barns. Not wishing to lose his name entirely, he found himself compelled to alter the final letter of his name to "k," and the name finally became Barnsback, and he has since used that form of orthography, entering his land and executing his papers with that signature." | Berensbach, Julius Louis Hans (I7992)
|
4734 | Julius Wilhelm'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 "Wilh. Schoppenhorst." | Schoppenhorst, Julius Wilhelm (I4571)
|
4735 | Julius' grave is located in the Zion Church Cemetery. | Ackerman, Julius J. (I3718)
|
4736 | Julius' grave is to be found in the Zion Church Cemetery in Mayview. | Rechtermann, Julius F. (I1773)
|
4737 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2466
|
4738 | Karl died at St. Luke's Hospital following a four day stay. He died from cardiac failure and pulmonary edema as the result of an accidental fall at his home on 16 February 1948. | Begemann, Karl August (I4412)
|
4739 | Karl Gerhard'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 Gerhard Hackmann. | Hackmann, Karl Gerhard (I5306)
|
4740 | Karl, his parents and his seven siblings 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. | Arnhold, Karl (I6371)
|
4741 | Karl'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). | Hasenjäger, Karl Heinrich (I134)
|
4742 | Karl's date of birth has been reported as either 11 or 14 October 1853. | Begemann, Karl August (I4412)
|
4743 | Karolina and four of her siblings, except her eldest brother, emigrated from Germany in 1844 and settled at first in Warren County, Missouri. Her widowed father had immigrated alone to Louisa County, Iowa in 1842. | Winter, Karolina Florentine Louise (I5045)
|
4744 | Karoline was born in house number 72. | Heuer, Karoline Wilhelmine Luise (I7513)
|
4745 | Kasten died of lobar pneumonia. | Buschmann, Kasten Heinrich Wilhelm (I5064)
|
4746 | Kasten was buried in Zion Church Cemetery. | Buschmann, Kasten Heinrich Wilhelm (I5064)
|
4747 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Riekhof, Katarina Lee (I3846)
|
4748 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Riekhof, Katarina Lee (I3846)
|
4749 | Katharina emigrated from the Kingdom of Hannover with her husband, her father-in-law and two brothers-in-law, Dietrich Wilhelm (1819-1899) and Frank Diedrich (1828-1913). In 1843 she and her husband purchased a farm near Bay, Boulware Township, Gasconade County, Missouri. | Schlienkamp, Katharina Maria (I5216)
|
4750 | Katharina was buried in a family cemetery on the farm she and her husband settled in Boulware Township, northeast of Bay, Missouri. | Schlienkamp, Katharina Maria (I5216)
|