Notes
Matches 11,751 to 11,800 of 12,948
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 11751 | This couple had a family of seven children. | Suttor, Katherina (I9360)
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| 11752 | This couple had eight children. | Parke, Grace (I989)
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| 11753 | This couple had eleven children. | Birki, Catherine (I8397)
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| 11754 | This couple had four children between 1806 and 1812. The core of the family left Sarralbe after 1812 to go to Keskastel. ——————————————————————— | Schertz, Joseph (I6218)
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| 11755 | This couple had nine children from 1837 to 1855. | Schertz, Magdalena (I5678)
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| 11756 | This couple had nine children. One was Joseph, who married Helen Kennel Their daughter Lillian, married Fred William Richter. Their son was Charles Francis Richter (an extremely intelligent, but very troubled man) made history with his Richter scale. | Kinsinger, Rev. Joseph (I2702)
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| 11757 | This couple had no children of their own. | Oyer, Christian (I351)
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| 11758 | This couple had no children. They lived in a house on highway 150 between Goodfield and Morton, ---------- Eureka Times, Woodford County (weekly paper) March 5, 1914 Mrs. C. A. Pepper has been at Goodfield considerable since the death of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder who have been living in Ohio the past two years will return and keep house for father of Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. John Yoder of Fayette, Ohio, visited her parents in Eureka. | Yoder, Mary (I5323)
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| 11759 | This couple had seven children. | Wagler, Jacob (I4985)
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| 11760 | This couple had ten children. Purchased 240 acres in Montgomery Twp., Woodford Co., six miles due north of Danvers. “In their early years there, they would walk to church and back, a 40-mile round trip, in one day. The return trip required torches at night. The Gerbers’ were charter memebers of the Rock Creek Church....” | Gerber, Joseph (I5661)
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| 11761 | This couple had three children at Sarralbe between 1813 and 1816. | Hauter, Elisabeth (I8661)
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| 11762 | This couple had three children: Jean b. 1862; Barbe b. 1864; Andre b. 1869; all born at Bischoffsheim. | Eymann, Madeleine (I16385)
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| 11763 | This couple had two more children who died. | Stalter, Jacob (I7834)
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| 11764 | Plesha, Kristy Lauren (I12852)
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| 11765 | This couple is listed in “Assemblee de Nancy” by Maurice Hebert. | Schrag (Serach) (Gerard), Benjamin (I2125)
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| 11766 | This couple lived at Claytonville, IL. | Gingerich, Sadie (I7519)
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| 11767 | This couple lived in Biberkirch. | Pelsy (Pelzel, Bellesley), Madeleine (I11070)
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| 11768 | This couple lived in Elm Grove. And had ten children. | Sommer, John (I5223)
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| 11769 | This couple lived in Woodford Co. for 32 years, and resettled at Gridley in 1866 where they farmed 160 acres. The History of McLean County (1879): “Peter Sommer, farmer and stock-raiser: Post Office at Gridley; has been a resident of Illinois since 1834. He was born near Strasburg, Alsace, France, April 24, 1811. He came with his parents to the United States in 1828; they settled in Butler County, Ohio; there he lived till his removal to Illinois in 1834; he was one of the pioneers of Woodford County, the Indians not having yet left their hunting grounds on the Mackinaw, when Mr. Sommer took up his claim form the Government, built his log cabin, and began to carve himself a home in the wilderness. After living there thirty-two years he settled on his present farm in 1866. He owns a fine farm of 160 acres, well improved, his set of buildings being among the best in the township. His success in life is due entirely to his own exertions. He is emphatically a self-made man. Has held no political offices, giving all his attention to his legitimate business of farming. He is a leading member of the Apostolic Christian Church and was prominent in the building of the church in Gridley. He was first married in August 1834 to Miss Catharine Schertz of Woodford County. She came with her parents from Alsace, France in 1832. She was born in August 1816, and died in August 1874. They had ten children, four of whom are living: Catherine, wife of John Ehresman of Livingston County; Barb Barbara, wife of Peter Ehresman of Gridley Township; Mary; and Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Rich of Gridley Township.” | Sommer, Peter (I6419)
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| 11770 | This couple lived near Metamora. Phoebe and her five children moved to Michigan and she died there. | Oyer, Josephine (Phoebe) (I365)
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| 11771 | This couple moved to Tuscarawas Co., OH in the early 1800s, settling in Dover Twp. | Schrag (Schrock), Joseph (I5543)
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| 11772 | This couple probably came to the US sometime after1850. In 1878 she and Jacques were living in Waldo Township, IL, and likely are buried there. Many old stones in Waldo Cemetery have been destroyed and many graves are unidentified. | Reschly, Magdalena (I597)
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| 11773 | This couple was from Nehwiller-prés-Woerth (Niederbronn-les-Bains). | Burki, Katharina (I9698)
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| 11774 | This couple was married before after 1909 and before 1920. | Family: James William Henry Thomas (Tom) Blackwell / Elizabeth J. Skaggs (F1603)
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| 11775 | This couple “came from the Glasthalerhof near Pirmasens in the Palatinate which belonged to an enclave of Baden around the township of Rodalben, to Woodford County, IL.” | King, Johannes (I825)
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| 11776 | This death is not mentioned in the 10-yr civil index. | Kennel, Christophe (I5195)
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| 11777 | This estate is now a neighborhood of the Regensburg suburb Prüfening, was about midway between Regensburg and Nittendorf. | Family: Jacob Jordy / Magdalena Schantz (F6793)
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| 11778 | This family first lived in Congerville, later moved to Oakville, Ia. and from there to Latty, Ohio, later to Fort Wayne, IN (1936). They had 13 children (listed in source .) | Schrock, Susanna (Susan) (I2077)
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| 11779 | This family is in Morton Twp., Tazewell Co., in 1850 census and 1860 census, with 7 children. In 1860 one child, Barbara, 12, is identified as “idiotic.” . Christian also appears on the 1855 state census of Morton, along with other familiar names such as (as written) Joseph Staker, Christian Staker, John Oswald, Jacob Schwarztraub, John Switzer, Peter Belsly, and Ja. Ritch. The 1860 census of Morton shows: farmer Christian Ackerman, 46, Bavaria; Anna, 41, France; Christian, 16; Barbara, 12; John, 13; Mary, 7; Anna, 5; Lydia, 3; and Madaline, 2; all children born in Illinois. The farm appears on the 1864 plat map of Morton. In 1870: farmer Christian Ackerman, 55, Bavaria; Anna, 50, France; farm laborer John, 22; Barbara, 19; Mary, 17; Anna, 15; Letty [Lydia], 14; and Magdalena, 11. In 1880 Christian and Anna were living next door to John Oswald and his son John, and son-in-law Samuel Hirstein and daughter Lydia Ackerman. They appear as retired farmer Christian Ackerman, 67, Bavaria; Anna, 61, Bavaria; Barbara, 28; and Lena, 21. The 1900 census of Morton shows: Christian Ackerman, 86, born Dec. 1813, immigrated in 1838, Germany; Anna, 80, born May 1820, Germany; Barbra, 51, born March 1849; and Lena, 41, born July 1858. } | Ackerman, Christian (I5840)
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| 11780 | This family lived from 1813 to 1860 in the following places around Regensburg, Bavaria: Wolfersdof, Stegenhof, Heising, Pfaffenberg, Haaghof, Hammerles, Neusath, Grashof. | Güngerich, Jakob (I15831)
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| 11781 | This family lived in Ft. Wayne, IN. | Gerber, Lloyd Edward (I7474)
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| 11782 | This family moved to Harper, KS, and joined the Apostolic Christian Church. | Smith, Joseph (I2219)
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| 11783 | This family moved to Seward Co., NE sometime after 1880. John purchased 370 acres in 1884. The name was sometimes spelled Stider. All of their children married in Seward Co., but only one remained there. | Steider, John (I13668)
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| 11784 | This family picked up the surname Gerard in occasional use. We suspect it began with the birth of daughter Christine, the first child born in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle. The clerk at Baccarat called both father André and his witness Joseph ‘Gérard.’ While André signed with an ‘x’, indicating he was illiterate, Joseph very clearly signed ‘Joseph Schrag.’ x This mixup of Gerard for Schrag would continue until April 11, 1863, when Christophe Schrag (a son of André’s brother Christian/Christophe) made a grievance at a public meeting of the civil tribunal in District 2 of the department of Meuse. He explained that the persistent error could only be explained by poor pronunciation of the word Gerard. This resulted in a lengthy remark inserted in the civil records of Chassey, detailing all the family events that had been misidentified because of it. | Serach), Andréas /Schrag (Gerard (I2115)
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| 11785 | This family was first established as a farmer at the Sarrelfing farm, at Haut Clocher, from 1905 to 1916, then lived on rue Gambetta in Sarrebourg in the house Wagler Schertz. | Jordy, Jean Nicolas (I13208)
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| 11786 | This father/son relationship is not confirmed. In 1852 Benjamin G. was guardian of Thos. G. Childers. A Thomas G. Childers, who supposedly died in the Civil War, could be the minor named above? Childers Probate Records Daniel R.; T. Goolsby; Benj G.; Milton R. 1853 Re: Guardianship and Inventory To the Hon. County Court of Franklin Co., May Term 1852 The undersigned Guardian of Thomas G. Childers, Jun.(?) minor heir of Dan'l Childers, decd. ask the Hon Court to make an order of sale of the following real estate To wit: N half of NE Qr. of section 28 T.43. Range 4 West, containing eighty acres--that said minor has no other assets belonging to him except one half of the above lands subject to the widow dower--the undersigned state that it is necessary for the support and maintenance and education of said minor that said land should be..the court may so require. Signed Benj. G. Childers, Guardian of Thos G. Childers Jun(?) Inventory The following compose a true and perfect inventory of all the estate both real personal and mixed belonging to the Estate of Thomas G. Childers, a minor--so far as the same has come to my knowledge To wit: The undivided half of north half of North East quarter of Section 28, Township 43, R4 West, containing eighty acres more or less. Subject to the widows dower. Given under my hand this 14th Feb 1853. Signed Benj. G. Childers, Guardian To the Hon. County Court of Franklin Co. MO, the undersigned Adm. of the estate of Thomas G. Childers Decd , report that in obedience to an order of the County Court of Franklin Co. MO, made at the March term 1857(?) ordering the undersigned as Adm. of the estate of Thomas G. Childers dece to sell land Warrant No. 71336 for one hundred and twenty acres, dated May 8th 1856 and issued in the name of Thomas Childers. A copy of said order of sale is hereto annexed and marked A. and asked to be made a part of this report. Said administrator further reports, that before he proceeded to sell said Warrant he caused the same to be appraised by three disinterested citizens, house holders of said county. Their said appraisement being hereunto attached and marked B and asked tobe made a part of this report. Signed by Milton R. Childers, Adm. To the Hon. County Court, Feb. Term 1853 Filed Feb 17, 1853 Jeffries, Clerk The undersigned minor and heir to the estate of Dan'l R. Childers, decd, would most respectfully ask the court to take cognizance of this his petition. The undersigned T. Goolsby Childers states that heretofore Benj. G. Childers has been acting as his guardian--and that he is decision, now to choose Dr. Saul Milleawy as his Guardian he is induced to ask this change of guardianship for the following reasons. That since the said Benj G. Childers has been appointed his guardian he has not provided him with such clothing, treatment and provisions generally as the circumstances of his case justified...asks the court to make this change your petitions as are in duty bound will any pray (?) Signed Thomnas G. Childers Approval of the Court Sam Williams, Guardian of Thomas G. Childers Samuel J. Williams guardian as afore said makes oath and says that the facts set forth in the foregoing report are true. Sworn to _____before me this the 8th day of Signed by SamWilliams September, 1853 Wm Croun(?) J.P. Sept Term 1853 The undersigned ____respectfully report that in obedience to an order of sale made by the County Court of Franklin County aforesaid at its June term 1853 directing the undersigned to sell the real estate belonging to Thomas G. Childers a minor, for the purpose of education which order is of record among the proceedings of said Court at that term and to which reference is made. He advertised said real estate for sale to wit: the undivided half of the north half of the North East quarter of Section 28 in Township 43 Range 4 West, containing 80 acres lying in Gasconade Co. MO, by putting up notices of the time terms and place of sale according to the order of sale aforesaid, a copy of which notice is hereto attached and the return thereon--that he also had the said land appraised by householders according to law the appraisement of which is hereto attached and prayed to be taken as a part of this report, and also that on the day and at the place between the hours and upon the terms as directed he sold said land at public auction on the first day of the August term of the County Court of Gasconade County, MO between the hours of nine in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day and at the sale so made Samuel J. Williams became the purchaser thereof at the sum of fifty dollars being more than two thirds of the real value of said real estate as will appear by the affidavit of the Clerk of the sale herewith returned. The sale being upon a credit of twelve months. Notice In pursuance of an Order of the County Court of Franklin County, the undersigned Guardian of Thomas G. Childers will proceed to sell, on the first day of August term of the Gasconade County Court to be held in Hermann on the 15th day of August 1853 at public auction to the highest bidder before the Courthouse door between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon all that undivided part, claim title and interest subject to the Widows dower, the said Minor holds in the following described real estate lying and being in Gasconade County, State of Missouri, to wit: The undivided half of the North half of the North East quarter of the Section No. 28 in Township 43, Range 4 West, containing 80 acres. Terms of Sale 12 Months Credit. Signed Samuel F. Williams, Guardian State of Missouri County of Gasconade I testify that I the undresigned Deputy Sheriff of Gasconade County ____sale on the 15th day of August 1853 the written(?) mention property according to the written Note and Samuel T. Williams was the highest and best bidder to amount of fifty dollar. Signed Joseph Lessel(?), Deputy Sheriff ———————— In May 1852,Benjamin G. Childers, as guardian of Thomas G. Childers, is requesting the court to order the sale of land in order to support and educate Thomas, a minor. On 14 Feb 1853 he presents to the court an inventory of the estate of Thomas G. Childers, a minor, consisting only of 80 acres of land subject to the widows dower. A few days later, 17 Feb 1853, Thomas G. Childers, minor and heir to the estate of Dan'l R. Childers, decd., asks the court to change his guardian from Benj G. Childers to Dr. Sam'l Williams, because Benj. has not provided him with clothing, treatment and provisions which he needs. The petition says, "The undersigned T. Goolsby Childers states.....". The petition is signed Thomas G. Childers. The petition was granted. Sept 1853 the court reported that 80 acres of land belonging to Thomas G. Childers a minor, was sold for education, and the purchaser was Samuel Williams. Then...another document dated March 1857 Milton R. Childers, administrator of the estate of Thomas G. Childers, decd, reports that 120 acres on land warrant issued in the name of Thomas Childers, was sold. I have Milton R.(m. Elizabeth Inman) as the son of Thomas G.(m. Mary Richardson). | Childers, Benjamin G. (I1553)
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| 11787 | This grave stands almost by itself in the middle of the cemetery. No name can be found on it, but there is a monogram at the intersection of the two branches of the cross made of the letters P and E. No doubt, this is the grave of Joseph Pelsy and his wife Madeleine Esch (her parents are buried a few meters away). Joseph, who died in 1933, was the last person to be buried in the cemetery. Ever since, and until very recently, this place of remembrance was pretty well abandoned, for some unknown reason. Heartfelt thanks to the Rhodes municipality and in particular to Jean Luc Rondot, the mayor, for wanting to restore this place. Thanks to all of those who committed to support the Association for the rehabilitation of this cemetery. Cimetière Anabaptiste-Mennonite de Rhodes - Moselle | Pelsy (Pelzel, Bellesley), Joseph (I10636)
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| 11788 | This info about “Charlie” from Bonnie Blackwell. She says Charlie married secondly someone called “Sis” Park. They divorced. | Weirich, Carl John (I1961)
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| 11789 | This is probably Jacob Muller--the stepson. One of his children, Katharina, traveled with the Schrag family to Wilmot, Ontario, Canada. She had lived in Lindach with the family of Jakob Holly. | Müller, Jacob (I12352)
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| 11790 | This is the David Shirtz who arrived on the same immigrant ship with the Schrocks (Jerrards) and Salzmans Spring 1831. He returned briefly to Bourscheid in 1836, then back to Illinois in 1837. ———————— The “Belsley-Sauder Genealogy” describes how David returned to Europe in 1835-36, apparently to collect inheritances due his three daughters Magdalena, Catherine, and Barbara from the estate of first wife Catherine Belsley. A few location names have been corrected for the sake of clarity in this letter he wrote home to second wife Anne Rocher: “A heartily wished friendly greeting to you, my dear wife, and also to my children from me, David Schertz; from my brothers, and sisters-in-law, my sister, and all good friends and acquaintances; and wish the best for body and soul, what we dying mortals have to wish to one another. Remember me in your prayers, when you come before the Lord, which I, also, my dear wife and children, intend to do, as much as the dear Lord will come to our aid in our weakness. “Further to relate that I, praise God, arrived in France, and really, the 17th of February, 1836 slept at Neuhof at my brother's, but full of solicitude how you are getting along in my absence, but place my trust in God that he will keep you safe in his care. Further, my dear wife, I will let you know that my trip to France was very pleasant. Firstly, the ocean voyage was bad. For several days we were in danger and peril of our lives; the weather was so unsettled and it stormed so hard that the wind drove us to England. Then with the omnipotence and might of God, we had good weather again. I must tell you the truth that it took me three months and eight days on my journey until I reached Blâmont. “There I went immediately and visited Engel's wife, who, thank God, was hearty and well, together with the baby of Engel's daughter. I, though, felt sickly and stayed there three days until my tiredness felt a little better and I was rested a little. Then I rode to Sarrebourg and on the 15th of February I arrived at Lux [a local family], where I stayed until the next day, when I went with my brother Christian to Neuhof, to my brothers and sisters-in-law who received me with much joyful welcome. “I also transacted my business immediately, especially I went to Mr. Loll who received me most courteously and waited on me fine. My dear wife, believe me, if anybody would give me 4,000 francs to make the trip again after I have reached home, I would politely thank them [and decline]. For this trip will be long remembered. “Now, don't think I am sick, just tired and weak on account of the cold I got here and there on the trip, some from riding, and some from other sources that a traveler often meets. “Otherwise, I am well and hope to leave France the 15th or 20th of March if it can be, with the help of God. Now, do not worry about me, for I will try without so much delay soon again to be with you, my dear wife and children. ...All send thousands of greetings, and I altogether commit you to the protection of the Most Highest, who will take us and you in his own kingdom, which is prepared for all the righteous, after our end. Now, my dear wife, also my children, keep on praying to God that we will be able to meet each other hearty and well and embrace each other. I am your faithful husband and you are my faithful wife till death do us part. Adieu, farewell. This letter I wrote at Mouckenhoff, or had written by Karl, who used to teach my children at Schneckenbusch.” David Schertz | Schertz, David (I2759)
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| 11791 | This is the first known Bircky marriage in Alsace. | Holly, Georg (Jörg) (I4518)
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| 11792 | This is the mariage record (date 14 floréal an 2= may, 3, 1794) of Christian Engel (voiturier = coachman ?) 29 years old son of Jean Engel miller and of the deceased (blank ) (could be Madeleine Rouvenach/Riffenacht/Stevenack) living in Gosselming, from one part, and of Freni (Françoise) Risser, 26 years old daughter of deceased Jacob Riser plowman and of Catherine Rouppe living in Gosselming district de Sarbourg, witnesses Nicolas Neuhauser plowman 60 years old (this one could be maried with Catherine Lithziecker Ritzieker Regsecker), Nicolas Risser farmer 28 years old, brother of the bride (he is maried with barbe Engel), Christian Schertz 30 years old (could be the son of David and Catherine Rogy , (deceased in 1818) Pierre Hotz or Hotz or Holtz 60 years old, all living in Gosselming neighbours of the bride, publications of mariage in Gosselming and Bidestroff 57260 (is about 16 km of Gosselming). | Family: Christian Engel / Veronica (Freni) Risser (F2007)
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| 11793 | This is the most likely the Magdalena traveling with the Gaucho family. Emigrations document from Nr.3439 Court Neuburg Joseph Gascho farmer in Probfeld 14. February 1851 in the office from the village Probfeld is coming Joseph Gascho Farmer and say he will with his wife Magdalena born Ingold, and the 6 Children move to north Amerika. The childrens: Joseph born 28.January 1830 Barabara " 4.Dezember 1831 Maria " 25.Dezember 1833 Christian " 20.July 1836 Johannes " 27. October 1838 Andreas " 24. Aprtil 1841 He have money from 1000 Guldiers. Also in the office is his sister in law Jakobine Ingold, the sister from his wife. She will go with the family Gascho to America. The next person is Magdalena Albrecht from Probfeld. She will go with the family Gascho to America too. Her father Johannes Albrecht give her 110 Guldiers. | Albrecht, Magdalena (I13233)
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| 11794 | This is the W.W. Park listed as #74 on the 1880 census, with wife, E.A., and six children. | Parks, William (W.w.) (I1328)
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| 11795 | This is to certify that I did on the 13th day of August last join together William Blackwell and Mary Armistead both of the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri, given under my hand this 28th day of September 1837. Joseph Hull J. P. | Family: William M. Blackwell / Mary B. Armistead (F3914)
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| 11796 | This Johannas may be the same person as Person #2872. | Güngerich, Johannes (I4072)
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| 11797 | This large family came to the US after the War of 1870 when Alsace Lorraine was taken over by the Germans. Brother Froehlich baptized this couple in Europe before coming to the U.S. Lived in Peoria. | Gerber, Christian II (I6761)
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| 11798 | This line of Neuhaus families evidently came from Lützelflüh, Rüderswil, CH3432, , BE, Suisse (Switzerland) (near Burgdorf and Wynigen) A Jacob Neurshus (Neuhauser) is named in a list of Anabaptists at Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines in 1703. —————————————— There is a gap of 16 years between children Jean and Nicolas,: this could mean a second marriage. —————————————— Translated by Google from French: sources: -Individual, birth: 2002 Souvenance n21 sources: JF Lorentz Historical research on the Anabaptists of the former Princiipauté Montbeliard , Alsace and the Territory of Belfort , 1969 , Editions Le Phare, Flavion , Belgium , p. 31-38 , p . 57 REASONS AND DATES OF EXILE OF BERNE NEUHAUSER The general persecution against the Anabaptists , inaugurated by the Edict of Spire of January 4, 1528 , which unfairly confounded under the same name, fanatical supporters of John of Leyden and Thomas Muenzer with the peaceful Anabaptists , later called Mennonites, died in Holland in the late sixteenth century. There was not the same in Switzerland, where the Mennonites were persecuted again throughout the course of the seventeenth and part of the eighteenth centuries. The Bernese authorities were particularly bitter and persevering in repression. Bernese patricians, with their exclusive pride, their military spirit , their corruption were at the opposite extreme "Christians without defense or revenge" which demanded that the freedom to practice their faith in peace . Among the measures taken by these " lords of Berne ,” more stringent than other mandate in 1670 gave fifteen days all Anabaptist to cross the border of the State of Berne, and put his property in receivership. The exodus of 1671 and the following years brought to Alsace ? and Montbéliard several hundred refugees which include the name of NEUHAUSER . Jacques Neuhauser had settled in 1704 on the lands of the Principality of Montbéliard . See National Archives: K. . 2178 and Arch. Doubs E. 465 . (see geneanet Neyhousser ) | Neuhauser, Jacques (I5052)
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| 11799 | This man's wife died and he did not come to America. Another source says he emigrated to U.S. in 1850. | Stalter, Christian (I114)
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| 11800 | This marriage is not mentioned in André Schrag’s death document. It may be a mistake and should be researched again. | Zehr, Madeleine (I2539)
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