Notes

Tree: All Trees A. Krueger Aaron Hill's Tree Allison Hales' Tree André Hammann's Tree Angela's Tree Anna Bursey's Tree Anne Fehr's Tree Antonia Chiarico's Tree Audrey Parkinson's Tree Barbara Betcher's Tree Bethany Habisch's Tree Bob Riewe's Tre BOY Cameron Gomer's Tree Carlton Bjerkaas's Tree Carol Twedt's Tree Celinda Kerbs' Tree Christine Behl's Tree Clare Graham's Tree Claus Nissen's Tree Clayton Stone's Tree Dave Male's Tree David Bettin's Tree David Dawursk's Tree David Fabish's Tree David Marks David Schmalz's Tree David Smith's Tree David Vesely's Tree Deni Hoffman's Tree DeWuske Diane Sleger's Tree Don Sturgeon's Tree Donald Schultz's Tree Dorothy Thomas Wharton's Tree Duff Zube's Tree Dworsky (Stolp) Eduardo Zimdars' Tree Edward Knop's Tree Emeline Dehn-Reynolds' Tree Eric Gehrke's Tree ExecutiveTest Fred Carl Mindach's Tree Gabriele Goldschmidt's Tree Gary Hermann's Tree Gigi LaVictoire's Tree Gordon Rieber's Tree Gregory Brusewitz's Tree Hansdieter Laskowski's Tree Heather Knight's Tree Heather Ritchie-Beechner's Tree Heidi Olson-Manska's Tree Heidi Steeves' Tree Henning Barz's Tree Holly Wrege's Tree Ignatz Rohrbacher's Tree Ilona Dahlke Lind's Tree Ilona Maves' Tree Irma's Tree Jacqueline Mieras's Tree James Cox's Tree Jannette Schalk's Tree Jean Hopper's Tree JedburgGirl's Tree Jim Roepke's Tree João Carlos' Tree John Klaus Kanenberg's Tree Jon D. Peterson's Tree Julie Kowalski's Tree Karen Braun Ward's Tree Karina Wegner's Tree Kent Anderson's Tree Kim Young's Tree LaVohn Josten Layla Janssen's Tree Linda Hardin's Tree Linda Herrick's Tree Lola Schultz's Tree Lori Roussakis's Tree Lynette Nixon's Tree Madison Schroeder's Tree Maiko Wendler's Tree Maksim's Tree Mario Guenther's Tree Martha Kennedy's Tree Marvin Gehrman's Tree Mary Gouldner's Tree Matthew Gruling's Tree Mckenzie Simmons' Tree MEG Megan Zastrow's Tree Michael J Lemke's Tree Michael Winans' Tree Mirian Leitzke Mackedanz's Tree Monika Korzecka's Tree My Pomerania Narelle Millward's Family Tree Nurviyanto Basori's Tree Oliver Köser-Unruh's Tree Osiseesvs's Tree Paul Binneboese's Tree Peder Stenslie's Tree Peggy Juhl's Tree Peter Deppisch's Tree Peter Divine's Tree Peter Klement's Tree R. Tiegs Ramona Agresti's Tree Rebecca Reader's Tree Renata Rowe's Tree Rev. John Clifford's Tree Robert Creger's Tree Robert Lukaszewski's Tree Robert Stewart's Tree Robert Utes' Tree Roberta Davenport's Tree Rodrigo de Souza Winter's Tree Ruth Becker's Tree Sandra Dafler's Tree Savannah Bafia's Tree Schwarz/Schwartz Family Tree Shawn Salim's Tree Siegfried Scharping's Tree Solange Boldrini Neitzel Banar's Tree Stefan Erwin Kunze's Tree Stephanie North's Tree Steven Frobel's Tree Steven Vanselow's Tree Susan C. Burkholder's Tree Tamara Henschel's Tree Test Thomas Borghardt's Tree Thomas Hallsten Paine's Tree Tiago Alberto Schmidt's Tree Timothy Walter's Tree Tina Becker's Tree Todd M Rathkamp's Tree Wolfgang Breh's Tree  

Matches 4,451 to 4,500 of 9,451

#	Notes	Linked to
4451	Dreiundneunzig Jahre alt	Dobke, Christine (I4156)
4452	Durchfall und Erbrechen. Hinterläßt die Ehefrau, welche lebt und ein eheliches Kind nämlich eine noch minorene Tochter.	Baller, Christian Friedrich August (I4173)
4453	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F1729
4454	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F1318
4455	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F1354
4456	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F2931
4457	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F2982
4458	Dwursken, alt 77 Jahre	Dworsksen, Catharina (I1453)
4459	Eagle River Cemetery;	Heinz, Vernon (I53)
4460	Eagle River Cemetery;	-, Gladys M. (I96)
4461	Eddie was mentally retarded, probably as a result of a difficult birth. He lived with his parents his entire life. He learned to walk at age 6, but never learned to talk or to feed himself. He was generally a happy and cheerful person. After his father died and his mother became elderly, Edgar and Freda Swanson also moved into the house. Much of his care was then provided by his siblings Freda and Otto. After his mother's death, he moved with Freda and Edgar to the house they purchased on Illinois Avenue. On June 28, 1958, he went to live at Elgin State Hospital, but after 11 days, he returned to Freda and Edgar's house where he died of pneumonia. _______________________________________________________________ ?b? Obituary of Edward Nagel:?/b? Edward Nagel, 57, of 1008 Illinois Ave., St. Charles, died Monday in his home after a lingering illness. He was born Oct. 7, 1900 in Chicago and lived in St. Charles since he was four years old. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Dau, Mrs. Frieda Swanson, and Mrs. Dora Johnson, all of St. Charles, and two brothers, William Nagel, of St. Charles, and Otto Nagel, of Geneva. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edward and Mathilda Nagel. Private funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Yurs Funeral Home with Herbert Reischauer, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.	Nagel, Edward (I39)
4462	Edgar Swanson was born in Batavia, Illinois. As a young boy, he lived on the McChesney farm on McChesney Road east of Batavia. When Edgar was 15, he worked at the Cable Piano Factory in St. Charles. He earned 17 1/2 cents an hour putting strings on the pianos. But he only worked there through the winter, because when spring arrived, he longed to work outside. In April 1913, he and his family moved to a farm near Beltrami, Minnesota. Edgar didn't like it there, so he spent most of his time in Crookston, the nearest larger town, where he learned to dance. He returned to Kane County, Illinois in the fall of 1916 and his family returned the following March. Edgar worked and lived for a time on the farm at Mooseheart, a haven for orphans and families who had lost their father, operated by the Loyal Order of Moose. He started earning $40 per month, plus room and board, and worked his way up to $65 when he did the milking. He was working there when his brother Robert came home from the war on Decoration Day. In October of 1918, Edgar received his draft notice, because he had recently turned 21, and they were drafting men between 21 and 46. He took a physical at the Court House in Geneva, and received a letter stating that he should be ready to go to war with 10 days notice. He later received a notice stating that he should be ready to go any day, but then the Armistice was signed, and he didn't hear any more from the draft. While Edgar worked at Mooseheart, he learned some mechanics, which helped him to get jobs as a mechanic later in life. Freda Nagel was born in Chicago but moved to St. Charles as a young girl. Because of getting settled in after the move, Freda did not start school until she was seven. She went to a school in downtown St. Charles up through the eighth grade. She was such a good student that the teachers recommended that she attend high school, but she didn't want to. She said that she would rather stay home and help her mother, as her mother worked very hard. The principal even came to visit her parents to persuade them to have Freda go to high school, but they said that Freda could stay home if that was her choice. When Freda was 15, she worked for a time as a housekeeper for the Parquettes who lived next to Elsie and Charlie. Mrs. Parquette was ill, and her son John lived with her. John later married Clara and had four daughters, Jeannette, Caroline, Olive, and Dorothy. Freda worked at her uncles' glass factory after she finished school. She did a variety of jobs, including paper work and waiting on customers. The glass pieces would be displayed on sheets of navy blue velvet, and Freda would help the customers select the pieces they wanted. Her brother Bill was one of the best groovers. After the glass was grooved and smoothed, it would be dipped in acid to give it a brilliant shine, and then rinsed in water. Freda owned many pieces of glass from the factory, but didn't really like them, so she later sold them to a shop in Geneva. One day, when Freda was working in the front office, she looked out the window and noticed a handsome young man walking up the sidewalk toward the building to apply for a job. She said to herself, "That's the one for me!". His name was Edgar. Edgar got a job with Heinz Brothers as a "rougher". A "rougher" would put roughness in the glass, after which the piece was smoothed by the "smoothers". Freda's younger brother Otto would sometimes come by to watch Edgar doing his job. Freda received unwanted attention from a Belgian man named Gus who worked at the glass factory. Pa Nagel asked the Heinz brothers to fire Gus, but they refused. Eventually Gus accidentally broke a punch bowl, and they had reason to fire him. Pa Nagel still worried that Gus would try to retaliate, so he wouldn't let Freda out of the house. This made Freda so angry that she moved in with her sister Elsie and her husband, Charlie Dau, where she shared a room with Charlie's sister Bertha Dau for about 3 years prior to her marriage. After leaving her job at the glass factory, Freda worked at the Cable Piano Factory in St. Charles, because she had always loved pianos and music. The Piano Factory was located along the Fox River in the building which became the Piano Factory Outlet Mall in the 1980's, but no longer exists. She worked in the section where the pianos were strung. She and one other girl, Jenny, tested the pianos, which was usually a man's job due to the hard physical labor - Freda and Jenny were the only two girls to perform that job. Before Edgar and Freda were married, Edgar said that he didn't want a whole bunch of kids like his brother Elmer; two would be enough. Freda agreed. Edgar smoked cigars as a young man, but after he was married, he caught the flu, and never smoked anything after that. Edgar and Freda were married on September 1, 1920. When they were married, they went and picked up her parents to stand up for them - they were the only ones present. When they were first married, they rented a house together with Freda's brother Bill Nagel and his bride Mabel, who were married just a week later. Bill and Mabel rented the downstairs of the house for $18 a month, while Edgar and Freda rented the upstairs for $12 a month. Edgar had to carry water up the stairs, since there was no running water in the house. Pa Nagel had offered money for a wedding like Elsie had, but both couples chose to take the money instead, and used the money to buy a combination coal and gas stove. About 6 months after they were married, Edgar and Freda rented a house in Batavia where they lived at the time Dorothy was born. Dorothy was born on a very cold January day, with temperatures below zero, in the hospital in Aurora, because the Batavia hospital was full. When the Batavia house was sold, and they had to move, they bought an old house in St. Charles. The previous residents did not move out on the scheduled date, so they had to stay with Elsie and Charlie until their house was available. Pa Nagel fixed up the old house for them. Marilyn was born at the St. Charles City Hospital while they lived in the old house. Dorothy fell through the trap door into the basement and hurt herself. Pa Nagel then had a house built for them at 304 S. Eleventh Avenue on the east side of St. Charles, across the street from his own house. It was there that Dorothy fell down the stairs and hurt herself again. They stayed in that house until after Pa Nagel died, and then moved in with Ma Nagel and her sons Eddie and Otto [some time before April 1930 when the census was taken]. The Swansons lived in the downstairs while Ma and Eddie lived in the upstairs. As Ma Nagel grew older, Freda and her brother Otto took care of her and Eddie until their deaths. Mathilda died in 1957 and the house was sold soon after. Edgar and Freda bought a house at 1008 Illinois Avenue, only a couple of blocks away. They lived there only a short time until they moved to Boulder, Colorado in 1959 to be near Dorothy and her family. In Boulder, they bought a newer ranch home at 2015 Floral Drive and lived there about 2 years. In 1961, they returned to Illinois and lived for a few months with Marilyn and family at the farm at Bald Mound. Influenced by Freda's brother Otto who was living in North Aurora, Edgar and Freda bought a home at 303 Farview in North Aurora, where they lived for many years. They were members of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in North Aurora. In 1978, they moved to Lancaster, Wisconsin following in the steps of Marilyn and her family. They lived at 205 N. Monroe in Lancaster for about 5 years. Edgar fell and broke his hip and was in a nursing home for a couple of months while it healed. When he returned home, he began to fall down repeatedly, and Freda could not get him up. So in the fall of 1983, they became residents of the Good Samaritan Center in Fennimore, Wisconsin where they shared a room until Edgar's death in 1985. Freda lived in the Good Samaritan Center another 18 years, during which time she had a variety of roommates. She lived there altogether for over 20 years, more than double the time of any previous resident. Edgar held a variety of jobs after getting married, primarily as truck driver and mechanic. Among his early jobs, he worked as a mechanic in Geneva for several years. Later, he drove a truck for Hanson Transfer, usually driving from St. Charles into Chicago every day. While doing so, he witnessed the construction of the Chicago subway system. In the 1940's, he worked in the service department for Feldott's, a farm implement dealer on the east side of Batavia. He usually went around the countryside repairing tractors and machinery for Feldotts. Mr. Feldott had died, and the firm was operated by his daughters Theresa, Zita, and Mary. The Feldott sisters sometimes expected Edgar to run errands or take them places in the evenings, which did not please Freda. After 4 years, Edgar left Feldott's because his friend Markel hired him as a truck driver for Aurora Transfer. Edgar went back to Feldott's in 1948 and worked there the second time until October 1959 when they moved to Colorado. While living in Colorado, Edgar worked for the Arnold Brothers Ford dealership; one of his jobs was to clean the used cars that had been traded in to make them ready for re-sale. He also worked briefly for Lyons Chevrolet in Boulder. When they returned to Illinois, Edgar worked for a time at the G.R. Johnson Ford dealership in Elburn. While living in North Aurora, he worked at Illinois Cleaners, just a few blocks away. In his retirement years, Edgar served for many years as the school crossing guard on Highway 31 (Lake Street) in front of the North Aurora Elementary School, where he was well-liked by all of the children and their parents. After her marriage, Freda made her home and family her work. In addition to raising her own family, she spent many years caring for her aged mother and her handicapped brother, and also cared for her grandchildren whenever she had the chance. She was a fastidious homemaker and good cook. During World War II, when there was a labor shortage, she worked for awhile at the Campana factory near Batavia. While living in Boulder, she worked as a housekeeper in one of the sorority houses at the University of Colorado. Edgar tried to teach Freda how to drive the car once. Dorothy and Marilyn were in the back seat, and thought it was all very funny. Freda got frustrated and never drove again. Edgar taught the girls to drive in their teens. Dorothy was also frustrated with driving, and didn't learn until later when Don taught her. Marilyn was about 18 when she got her driver's license. That day, she drove Edgar to work, then went home to pick up Freda, and together they went to the Court House where Marilyn took her driving test. Edgar often raved about Freda's ability to play the piano by ear, saying that she could play any song after hearing it only once. Freda never had any piano lessons, but apparently inherited her musical talent from her father. After they moved into Ma Nagel's house, the piano was relegated to the garage. Freda would go to the garage to play, but she never tried to teach Dorothy and Marilyn how to play. For their Golden Wedding Anniversary in 1970, Edgar and Freda had a large celebration at Island Park in North Aurora, with more than 60 people in attendance. As an anniversary gift, Dorothy and Hersch took them on a road trip to California, where they visited with Donna and Harvey in San Francisco, drove down the coast to Los Angeles, and visited with Freda's cousin Elsie. They even went into Mexico to see Tijuana, which they did not enjoy at all. Freda especially liked to play word games and card games. When their girls were young, Freda and Edgar would have the Jones family, with their daughter Tossie, over to play "500", and Marilyn would be asked to sit in for Freda while she went to make coffee. When she had grandchildren, Freda taught them to play "31" and "Help Your Neighbor". At one time, she painted the playing board for Michigan Rummy (or Tripoli) on her kitchen table, so when it was time to play, she only had to remove the oilcloth and get out the cards. In their 70's and early 80's, Edgar and Freda loved to play "Package Canasta" with 4 decks of cards. Edgar and Freda enjoyed reasonably good health through their long lives. Freda suffered from a nervous disorder that caused her to be hospitalized at various times, the last of which was in her early 70's. She was helped by electric shock therapy. Edgar suffered from a lame back in his later years, and had a bout of pneumonia prior to his death. Freda's eyesight and hearing deteriorated in her 90's and 100's, but she maintained a clear mind very close to the end of her long life. Edgar and Freda are buried in the Garfield Cemetery west of St. Charles, next to Freda's sister and brother-in-law Dora and Art Johnson, where they will enjoy many games of Package Canasta into eternity. _________________________________________________________________________ ?b?Freda's baptismal certificate?/b? "Frieda, Auguste, Anna Tochter Ind Herr Ed. Nagel und Mathilde geb. Heintz geboren 2 [October is crossed out and replaced by] November, 1898 zu Chicago, Cook Co, Ill. ist am 3 December 1898 in der Ev. Luth. St. Markus Kirche in Namen des Dreirinigen Gottes getauft worden, Taufzeugen waren Emil Heinz Ida Schmidt Anna Schmidt. Chicaco, Ill. welches hierdurch bescheiniget wird. Theo. Kuhn Ev. Luth. Pastor ____________________________________________________________________________ ?b?Freda's confirmation certificate ?/b? Remembrance on the day of Confirmation Frieda Anna Augusta Nagel having been duly instructed in the doctrine and duties of the Christian Religion, as purely confessed, taught, and believed by the Evangelical Lutheran Church and having vowed faithfulness thereto until death, was confirmed in Ev. Luth. Immanuel's Church, Batavia, Ill. on the 20th day of September, A.D. 1914. Enter ye in at the strait gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go therent; because strait is the gate and narrow is the way, which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it. ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?Matt. 7, 13. 14. ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?H. Harms ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?Ev. Luth. Pastor ___________________________________________________________________________ ?b?Edgar's confirmation certificate?/b? Certificate of Confirmation This is to certify that Edgar L. Swanson, was received into membership of The Bethlehem Lutheran Church at St. Charles, Illinois by the act of Confirmation on the 17th day of April in the year of our Lord 1930. ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?Bethlehem Lutheran Church ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?St. Charles, Illinois ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?J. David Ekstrom ?tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab??tab?Pastor Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Rom. 5, 1 _______________________________________________________________________ ?b?Edgar's death certificate:?/b? Name: Edgar Leonard Swanson Date of Death: December 20, 1985 Race: White Date of Birth: August 26, 1897 County of Death: Grant City: Lancaster Hospital: Memorial Hospital State of Birth: Illinois Surviving Spouse: Freda Nagel Was is U.S. Armed Forces? No Usual Occupation: Mechanic Father's Name: Peter Swanson Mother's Name: Carolyn Gustafson Informant: Mrs. Freda Swanson Address: 1850-11th St, Fennimore, Wisconsin 53809 Burial: Garfield Cemetery, Campton Township, Illinois Hour of Death: 11:38 PM Cause of Death: Respiratory arrest Due to: Pneumonia Due to: Possible cancer of right lung Other condition: Osteo-arthritis	Swanson, Edgar Leonard (I25)
4463	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I6167)
4464	Edward Nagel's death certificate lists his parents as "Carl Nagel" and "Caroline unknown". His brother Richard Nagel's death record shows his parents as "August Nagel" and "Caroline Heinz", but another source gives them as "Carl Nagel" and "Caroline Heinz". The record showing August Nagel may be in error, but to avoid losing this bit of information, I have listed the father as "Carl August Nagel". __________________________________________________ ?b?Death record of Carl Nagel: ?/b?(Translated from Gerrman by www.germanscriptexperts.com) No. 37 Labuhn, 20 July 1887 Before the undersigned civil registrar appeared today, personally known, Hermann Nagel, saddlemaker residing in Zewitzer Boor, and reported that the tenant Carl Nagel, his father, age 62 years, of Lutheran faith, residing in Zewitzer Boor, born in Lischnitz, son of the laborer Carl Nagel, deceased, from Gutzlow, and his deceased wife (name unknown), died in Zewitzer Boor on 20 July 1887 at 2 o'clock in the morning. Read, approved, and signed Hermann Nagel The Civil Registrar V. L?hmann This is a certified copy of the main register. The Civil Registrar V. L?hmann Dropsy ____________________________________________________ ?b?Death record of Caroline Nagel: ?/b?(Translated from Gerrman by www.germanscriptexperts.com) No. 12 Buckowin, 17 June 1909 Before the undersigned civil registrar appeared today: Albert Nagel, personally known, farm tenant residing in Schimmerwitz, and reported that his mother, the widow Karoline Nagel n?e Heinz, widow of the deceased tenant Karl Nagel, age 77 ? years, without religious faith, residing in Schimmerwitz, born in Zirwinz, district of Stolp, daughter of the deceased shoemaker (given name unknown) Heinz and his deceased wife (unknown), had died at her residence on 16 June 1909 at one o'clock in the afternoon. Read, approved, and signed Albert Nagel The Civil Registrar Weiss This is a certified copy of the main register. Buckowin, 17 June 1909 The Civil Registrar Weiss	Nagel, Carl August (I33)
4465	Eganville County, Ontario Canada	Handt, Magdalena Augusta (I2094)
4466	Eganville Township, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada	Handt, Magdalena Augusta (I2094)
4467	Eganville, Renfrew County, Ontario	Handt, Gustave (I2092)
4468	ein Bauer	Dworsky, Martin (I1405)
4469	Ein Kind	Dworsken, Barbara Elisabeth (I1426)
4470	ein Kind Michael Andr. Dworsky begraben	Dworsky, Michael Andreas (I1217)
4471	Einjähriges Kind - the date is hard to read	Jarke, Hans Gergen (I1474)
4472	Einwohner in Olschowken, Kreis Marienwerder	Family F157
4473	Electronic databases created from various publications of probate records.	Source (S992935240)
4474	Electronic databases created from various publications of probate records.	Source (S992935458)
4475	Elltown Cemetery, Klemme, Hancock Co., Iowa	Priebe, Bertha Friederike Emile (I1)
4476	Elmer Kutschinski was born on June 13, 1910, to Carl and Louise (Jahn) Kutschinski on the farm two and one-half miles northwest of Charter Oak. Elmer had three brothers: Ernest, dying in infancy; Arthur, who died in 1967; and Alvin; and three sisters: Erna, Mrs. William Friedrichs; Olinda, Mrs. William Schultz; and Irene, Mrs. Francis Lee. Elmer married Thelma Goodall of Mapleton on December 8, 1939. To this union were born three daughters: Frances Mills of Omaha, Nebraska, Sandra Kelley of Omaha, Nebraska, and Roxann Cleaver of Fort Collins, Colorado; and one son, Gail (died in 1962 at the age of 14). Elmer and Thelma also have three grandchildren: Robert Armstrong, Christine Kelley, and Kevin Kelley. Elmer and Thelma lived and farmed the Kutschinski farm until June 30, 1978, when Elmer retired and they moved to 662 South 6th Street, Charter Oak. Elmer and Thelma are members of St. John's Lutheran Church and the Senior Center. Thelma is also a member of the Clubettes and Willow Modern Home Makers. Their evenings are spent playing cards, board games, and making popcorn. Thelma passed away on June 21, 1990, at Omaha, Nebraska. Funeral services were held at St. John's Lutheran Church in Charter Oak. Burial was at Craw- ford Heights Memory Gardens in Denison, Iowa. (Taken from "The History of Charter Oak, Iowa"). .	Kutschinski, Elmer Carl Henry (I197)
4477	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F321
4478	Elvershagen became Lagiewniki, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland after 1918 diss of Prussia	Junkherr, Otto Friedrich Wilhelm (I282480066072)
4479	Elvershagen became Lagiewniki, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland after 1918 diss of Prussia	Junkherr, Friedrich Wilhelm August (I282482915657)
4480	Elvershagen became Lagiewniki, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland after 1918 diss of Prussia	Junkherr, Otto Friedrich Wilhelm (I282480066072)
4481	Elvershagen became Lagiewniki, Zachodniopomorskie, Poland after 1918 diss of Prussia	Junkherr, Friedrich Wilhelm August (I282482915657)
4482	Emil enters this country in 1883, His wife Henriette entered in 1887. He becomes a citizen on the 21 of May 1900. For reasons this record was missing in the court files and a second set of citizen papers were issued on the 8 th Jan 1926. He farms in sec 3 of Morristown, Rice, Minnesota, USA, Rice, Minnesota, USA twp and 34 of Shieldsville twp. This part of the area borders Cedar Lake, which part of the area may have been sold to their brother Wihelm. The platbook of 1915 indicates that he owns the farm. Census data indicates that his mother Johanna also lived with them. Some this information is provided through Mildred Melchert	Melchert, Emil F William Sr. (I3402)
4483	Emil Hopp was born in Crawford County in 1891. He was the son of Carl and Henreitta (Whitkope) Hopp, who also were farmers in this area. Emil married Minnie Jahn on December 21, 1911. She was born in 1891, the daughter of Carl and Bertha (Krause) Jahn, who also were farmers. Emil and Minnie had four children: Raymond, born in 1913; Lorena "Lorraine", born in 1915; Clarence, born in 1916; and Alvern, born in 1927. Emil was a farmer most of his life and served four years as a mail carrier. The Hopps moved to Charter Oak and Emil retired in 1951. Emil died in 1963 and his wife, Minnie, entered Eventide Home for the Aged in Denison in 1967. She lived there until her death in 1981. Their children, Raymond, Lorraine, and Clarence are deceased with Alvern being the only survivor of this family. (Taken from "The History of Charter Oak, Iowa").	Hopp, Emil Martin August (I2420)
4484	Emil Hopp was born in Crawford County in 1891. He was the son of Carl and Henritte (Whitkope) Hopp, who also were farmers in this area. Emil married Minnie Jahn on December 21, 1911. She was born in 1891, the daughter of Carl and Bertha (Krause) Jahn, who also were farmers. Emil and Minnie had four children: Raymond, born in 1913; Lorena "Lorraine", born in 1915; Clarence, born in 1916; and Alvern, born in 1927. Emil was a farmer most of his life and served four years as a mail carrier. The Hopps moved to Charter Oak and Emil retired in 1951. Emil died in 1963 and his wife, Minnie, entered Eventide Home for the Aged in Denison in 1967. She lived there until her death in 1981. Their children, Raymond, Lorraine, and Clarence are deceased with Alvern being the only survivor of this family. (Taken from "The History of Charter Oak, Iowa"). Wilhelmina Hopp passed away on Tuesday evening, April 21, 1981 at the Crawford County Memorial Hospital in Denison at the age of 89. Funeral services were held on Friday, April 24, at 10:30 a. m. at St. John's Lutheran Church in Charter Oak with Vicar Stephen Vogt officiating at the services. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery near Charter Oak. Pallbearers included, Donald Hopp, Keith Jensen, Dale Hopp, Carman Hopp, Richard Preul and Reynold Marten. Funeral arrangements were made under the direction of the Huebner Funeral Home of Charter Oak. Wilhelmina Dorothea Hopp was born on August 16, 1891 in Hanover Township, Crawford County, Iowa, the daughter of Carl and Bertha Jahn. Minnie was raised on a farm in Hanover Township. She received her education in the St. Paul's Lutheran School at Hanover Township. On December 21, 1911 Minnie was united in marriage to Emil Hopp at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Together they made their home in the Charter Oak community where Emil farmed. In 1945 they retired and moved into Charter Oak. After Emil's death in 1963, Minnie continued to make her home in Charter Oak until 1967 when she entered Eventide Lutheran Home in Denison. Minnie was baptized and later confirmed in the Lutheran faith. She was a long-time member of St. John's Lutheran Church in Charter Oak and a member of the Ladies Aid. In addition to her parents and her husband, Minnie was preceded in death by one son, Ray; one daughter, Lorraine; three grand-children, five sisters and two brothers. Survivors include, two sons, Clarence of Denison and Alvern of Charter Oak; one son- in-law, Harold Jensen of Denison; one daughter-in-law, Mrs Leona Hopp of Charter Oak; six grandchildren; fourteen great grand- children; four step grandchildren and eight step great grand- children; also, by one brother, Ben Jahn of Sioux City; two sisters, Mrs Anna Marten and Mrs Mattie Rabe, both of Eventide Lutheran Home. (taken from a newspaper clipping - obituary saved by Erna Friedrichs) In Memory of MINNIE DOROTHEA HOPP, 1891 - 1981. Services: St. John's Lutheran Church, 10:30 A.M. - Friday, April 24, 1981, Charter Oak, Iowa. Officiating: Vicar Stephen Vogt. Music: Mrs. Paul Clausen, Organist, St. John's Choir. Selections: "I'm But A Stranger Here", "Abide W'ith Me". Bearers: Donald Hopp, Keith Jensen, Dale Hopp, Carman Hopp, Richard Preul, Reynold Marten. Internment: St. John's Cemetery, Charter Oak, Iowa. Huebner Funeral Home, Denison, Iowa. (Taken from the In Memorium of Minnie Hopp)	Jahn, Wilhelmine Dorothea Augusta (I2340)
4485	Emilie or Marie or Martha	Schmidt, Auguste Mathilde Emilie (I1870)
4486	Encompassing all similar families. Not a person, but the organizational root of these family members.	Dworsky, * (I1174)
4487	Encompassing all similar families. Not a person, but the organizational root of these family members.	Gutknecht, *2nd (I1751)
4488	Encompassing all similar families. Not a person, but the organizational root of these family members.	Gutknecht, * (I1888)
4489	Engelbrechtsche Wildnis, Krankenhaus - Apoplexie, Lungenentzündung	Sturm, Ernst Adolf Albert (I1669)
4490	Entbinden welche einege Tage nachher starb.	Voigt, - (I6294)
4491	Entered firm of William and Charles Goodland who were coal merchants in Taunton and Tiverton. 1888 he's elected to Taunton Town Council and became an alderman in 1895. On Nov. 9, 1898 he was chosen Mayor of Taunton. 1899 he was placed on the Commission of Peace for the Taunton Borough. He resigned as Alderman in 1907.	Goodland, William (I20028439602)
4492	Entered into the church books of Berlin. Evangelische Kirche. Zionskirche Berlin	Family F3763
4493	Entry 8 Stargard, Stettin, Pommern, Preussen	Ziemann, Wilhelmine (I282475196630)
4494	Erbe: Dorothea Woldach	Dworsky, David (I1417)
4495	Erich Tessmer is listed on her funeral notice. Assumed place of death is Essen.	Voigt, Helene (I203)
4496	Erna KUTSCHINSKI->FRIEDRICHS has her wedding picture. Her husband is Ferdinand Gerht and they lived in Chicago.	Krause, Auguste A (I2290)
4497	Ernline?	Adametz, Anna Emaline Ferdinande (I1049)
4498	Ernst Albert Gutknecht in 1864 is not related to him. It's from another Gutknecht family.	Gutknecht, Albert (I686)
4499	Ernst Greinken 1797–1864 BIRTH 23 JAN 1797 • Neu Jugelow, Kreis Stolp, Pommern, Preußen DEATH 25 DEC 1864 • Neu Jugelow, Kreis Stolp, Pommern, Preußen Birth 60 - 1797 Nr. 8 Ernst Greinke Born - 23 Jan 1797, Baptism 30 Jan 1797 - Father Jacob Greinke Mother Catherine Eichendorf Godparents 1. Christian Greinke 2. Friedrike Von Zitzewitz 3. Anna Sophia Jaffken https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/26/847/0/-/2/skan/full/Nc6Hu6pUxXKdRWHPcla-uw _________________________________ Marriage Ernst Greinke Charlotte Rampert 7 Nov 1823 Nr. 12 Ernst Father Jac. and Charlotte Father Chris https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/26/847/0/-/2/skan/full/ghNSDYMea6Lqp45qyLOAVg _________________________________ Death https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/26/847/0/-/4/skan/full/J_wm-ESRKwv58OaA-XhM0Q Ernst Greinke 168 - 1864 Nr. 80 (Witwe to Charlotte Rempert) 25 Dec 1864 - Living Children 1. Friedrike . M Birr 2. August 3. Ernestine (Witwe Lawrenz???) 4. Caroline 5. Wilhelm 6. Carl M. Marie Koschnick 7. Juliane 1868 Nr. 55 Charlotte Rempert (Witwe to Ernst Greinke) Living Children 1. Friedrike . M Birr 2. August 3. Ernestine 4. Caroline 5. Wilhelm 6. Carl 7. Juliane	Greinke, Ernst (I3363)
4500	Ernst Ludwig Greinke 1815 - 1888 149 - 1815 Nr. 23 https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/26/847/0/-/2/skan/full/UkjGPM1nJ3EGys23L6Uaaw Birth 28 Apr 1815 Baptism 4 May 1825 Johann Nofz Ernst Staschke Charlotte Huschen? _______________________________ Confirmation 1829 Nr. 7 https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/26/847/0/-/2/skan/full/rmYn81odvkkHzWiwQ-SsZA ________________________________ _______________________________ Death Skan 167 - http://www.skany.koszalin.ap.gov.pl/27/303/0/3/7/ Nr.6 Lupnow am 10. Februar 1888 Vor dem unterzeichneten Standesbeamten erschien heute der Person nach bekannt der Eigentümer Heinrich Greinke wohnhaft zu Neu Jugelow und zeigte an, der Knecht Ernst Greinke 72 Jahre 9 Monate 23 Tage alt, evangelischer Religion wohnhaft zu Neu Jugelow, geboren zu Neu Jugelow, unverheiratet Sohn des verstorben Eigentümers Michael Greinke und dessen verstorben Ehefrau Dorothea geb. Gohr zu New Jugelow Zu New Jugelow in das Anzeigender Gegenort Am zehnten Februar des Jahres acht hundert achtundachtzig vormittags um neun Uhr verstorben sei. Vorgelesen genehmigt und unterschrieben Heinrich Greinke	Greinke, Ernst Ludwig (I3401)