Matches 8,651 to 8,700 of 9,451
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8651 | Westminster, Anglican Parish Registers, City of Westminster Archives, Westminster, London, England. | Source (S459120301)
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| 8652 | When he and his family immigrated to the U.S., the Hamburg Passenger List has the family split on two different pages. They are traveling with other families from the same area, but one page looks like it says Alt Schlage, while the other page looks like Alt Schlawe. Haven't been able to determine which is correct. | Schumacher, August Johann (I20)
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| 8653 | When Josephte GARAND was born her father, Louis, was 32, and her mother, Marie, was 35. She married Simon SAVOIE on Feb 4, 1788, in her hometown. They had 15 children in 21 years. She died on Sep 7, 1853 having lived a long life of 89 years | Garand, Marie Josephte (I282509836778)
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| 8654 | When Lady Bridget Raleigh was born in 1506, in Farnborough, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom, her father, Sir Edward Raleigh, was 33, and her mother, Anne Chamberlain, was 28. She married Sir John Cope in 1522, in Northamptonshire, England. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 2 daughters. She died on 22 January 1558, in Ashby St Ledgers, Northamptonshire, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 52, and was buried in Ashby St Ledgers, Northamptonshire, England. habitational name from Raleigh (House) in Pilton (Devon), recorded as Radeleia in 1086 and Rawlegh in 1535. The placename probably derives from Old English rǣge ‘roe deer’ + lēah ‘woodland clearing’. History: The English explorer Sir Walter Raleigh (1554–1618) was born in Hayes Barton, Devon, into a family of Devon gentry. He was related to most of the West Country's important families, including that of Sir Francis Drake. His half-brother was the explorer Sir Humphrey Gilbert. In 1578 Raleigh was granted a patent to explore and colonize “unknown lands” in America. In the 1580s he was granted extensive estates in Munster (Ireland), in reward for his suppression of the Desmond Rebellions. | Raleigh, Lady Bridget (I282542072455)
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| 8655 | When reading Biography, Birth place is Mankato, MN not Racine, WI. | Davis, Thomas Baxter (I182300246669)
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| 8656 | When Simon SAVOIE was born his father, Simon, was 23 and his mother, Louise, was 18. He married Josephte GARAND on Feb 4, 1788. They had 15 children in 21 years. He died on Nov 8, 1845 having lived a long life of 82 years, | Savoie, Simon (I282509836594)
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| 8657 | White's Cemetery | Passow, Mabel Maria (I2236)
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| 8658 | Whitewater, WI | Lemke, Emilie Auguste Ulrike (I4971)
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| 8659 | Widowed | Family F372
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| 8660 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I6256)
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| 8661 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I528)
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| 8662 | Widowed before marrying Maria, possibly to Sophia Rzechen. 75 years old at death | Dwurske, Martin (I1047)
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| 8663 | Widowed Fischer and later remarried Richhardt | Otte, Emilie (I599)
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| 8664 | Widowed Priebe | Keske, Wilhelmine (I921)
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| 8665 | Wife of bricklayer Carl Retzlaff, Wilhelmine née Höfs died on 18 Aug 1862 in Gienow on consumption, age 47 years, 3 months, 18 days, and was buried on 21 Aug 1862. She left behind a widower and 6 minor children. | Höfs, Marie Friedricke Wilhelmine (I282484017085)
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| 8666 | Wife of bricklayer Carl Retzlaff, Wilhelmine née Höfs died on 18 Aug 1862 in Gienow on consumption, age 47 years, 3 months, 18 days, and was buried on 21 Aug 1862. She left behind a widower and 6 minor children. | Höfs, Marie Friedricke Wilhelmine (I282484017085)
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| 8667 | Wilberforce Township, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada | Foelkner, Clara H. (I2118)
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| 8668 | Wilberforce Township, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada | Foelkner, Reinhold (I2117)
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| 8669 | Wilberforce, Renfrew County, Ontario | Foelkner, Rudolf (I2116)
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| 8670 | Wilfred F J Spear Junior Wilfred Francis (Bill) Spear | Spear, Wilfred Francis Jr. (I221)
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| 8671 | Wilhelm C. might be her brother | Gutknecht, Wilhelmine (I5165)
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| 8672 | Wilhelm emigrated to this country from Pomerania in April of 1896, from the information that he indicated on his letter of intention to become a citizen. The census data of 1900 indicates and his family mem bers indicate that he comes into this country in 1897, however. During his time in Pommerania there was a mass exodus of people from that area to the midwest of this country. Although very little is known about his early years in that area, it has been determined that he is from the Rummelsburg area with his village being listed as Tribline. This town is that which his his brother John listed as his home of orign.There was much civil unrest and the political or religious situations that may have prompted his move. His younger brother, John arrived in this country earlier in 1891, however and that could say seeking new oppertunites might also been a factor. Also his sister Henrietta comes into this country in 1887 some years earlier, whichmay have said something about a family situation. During his first few years the 1900 census data indicates that he was renting land and engaged in farming. Sometime in the very early 1900's he aquires 200 acres of property in section 2 of Morristown, Rice, Minnesota, USA, Rice, Minnesota, USA township of Rice . His son Albert had mentioned that he bought that farm for $50 per acre and at that time had only $40 in his pocket. He does apply for citizenship at the Rice courthouse on the 27th of March in 1903 and is granted his citizen papers on the 18th of November 1905. Normally a 5 year waiting period was required between the application and the granting of citizenship, but this requirement might have been waived for some reason. The need to aquire the land perhaps was the main reason for the shorter duration of citizenship. While on this farm, much of his family or down through Albert is born in a log type home. The younger members of his family with the exception of Betty are born in a grainary, the temporary quarters until a new home was built. What was unusual too was that this home by the early 30's was to have both running water and electricity by the early 1930's. Both Albert and Betty talk about jar-like battery cells that were kept in the cellar that were charged about 3 times a week with a gasoline tye generator. The running water was developed by a gravitational water cistern that was kept filled by a windmill and was upslope from the house site. The farming at that time was very diversified with the raising of hogs, dairy and chickens. Much of the labor was provided by the children. Although little is known about this indvidual, he appears to have many sides. On one side he may have had a quest for wealth and in the late 20's he has problems with the law during the prohibition era in that he does get envolved with boot legging. His son Albert mentions that the Federal Agents were there on a number of occasions looking for both the stills and the processed liquor. According to himm he had his still in the basement floor of the grainuary and the liquor buried inside the woodpile. When the agents did catch him he chose to go to jail as opposed to paying the fine. Albert had mentioned that he would always have to keep quite and not speak to these agents. One of the daughters had mentioned that this whole episode really gave them a bad name at that time. All of these events had happened since his first wife had passed away and in about the 1930's. He later sells his farm and buys a resort on nearby Cedar Lake. He was not able to maintain any real closeness with his family, especially after his first wife had passed away and the reason for this may be tied to the way he may treated his family, mainly in how he used them. --Invalid Dates Burial: Trinity Lutheran Church Wilhelm emigrated to this country from Pomerania in April of 1896, from the information that he indicated on his letter of intention to become a citizen. The census data of 1900 indicates and his family mem bers indicate that he comes into this country in 1897, however. During his time in Pommerania there was a mass exodus of people from that area to the midwest of this country. Although very little is known about his early years in that area, it has been determined that he is from the Rummelsburg area with his village being listed as Tribline. This town is that which his his brother John listed as his home of orign.There was much civil unrest and the political or religious situations that may have prompted his move. His younger brother, John arrived in this country earlier in 1891, however and that could say seeking new oppertunites might also been a factor. Also his sister Henrietta comes into this country in 1887 some years earlier, whichmay have said something about a family situation. During his first few years the 1900 census data indicates that he was renting land and engaged in farming. Sometime in the very early 1900's he aquires 200 acres of property in section 2 of Morristown, Rice, Minnesota, USA, Rice, Minnesota, USA township of Rice . His son Albert had mentioned that he bought that farm for $50 per acre and at that time had only $40 in his pocket. He does apply for citizenship at the Rice courthouse on the 27th of March in 1903 and is granted his citizen papers on the 18th of November 1905. Normally a 5 year waiting period was required between the application and the granting of citizenship, but this requirement might have been waived for some reason. The need to aquire the land perhaps was the main reason for the shorter duration of citizenship. While on this farm, much of his family or down through Albert is born in a log type home. The younger members of his family with the exception of Betty are born in a grainary, the temporary quarters until a new home was built. What was unusual too was that this home by the early 30's was to have both running water and electricity by the early 1930's. Both Albert and Betty talk about jar-like battery cells that were kept in the cellar that were charged about 3 times a week with a gasoline tye generator. The running water was developed by a gravitational water cistern that was kept filled by a windmill and was upslope from the house site. The farming at that time was very diversified with the raising of hogs, dairy and chickens. Much of the labor was provided by the children. Although little is known about this indvidual, he appears to have many sides. On one side he may have had a quest for wealth and in the late 20's he has problems with the law during the prohibition era in that he does get envolved with boot legging. His son Albert mentions that the Federal Agents were there on a number of occasions looking for both the stills and the processed liquor. According to himm he had his still in the basement floor of the grainuary and the liquor buried inside the woodpile. When the agents did catch him he chose to go to jail as opposed to paying the fine. Albert had mentioned that he would always have to keep quite and not speak to these agents. One of the daughters had mentioned that this whole episode really gave them a bad name at that time. All of these events had happened since his first wife had passed away and in about the 1930's. He later sells his farm and buys a resort on nearby Cedar Lake. He was not able to maintain any real closeness with his family, especially after his first wife had passed away and the reason for this may be tied to the way he may treated his family, mainly in how he used them. --Invalid Dates Burial: Trinity Lutheran Church Wilhelm emigrated to this country from Pomerania in April of 1896, from the information that he indicated on his letter of intention to become a citizen. The census data of 1900 indicates and his family mem bers indicate that he comes into this country in 1897, however. During his time in Pommerania there was a mass exodus of people from that area to the midwest of this country. Although very little is known about his early years in that area, it has been determined that he is from the Rummelsburg area with his village being listed as Tribline. This town is that which his his brother John listed as his home of orign.There was much civil unrest and the political or religious situations that may have prompted his move. His younger brother, John arrived in this country earlier in 1891, however and that could say seeking new oppertunites might also been a factor. Also his sister Henrietta comes into this country in 1887 some years earlier, whichmay have said something about a family situation. During his first few years the 1900 census data indicates that he was renting land and engaged in farming. Sometime in the very early 1900's he aquires 200 acres of property in section 2 of Morristown, Rice, Minnesota, USA, Rice, Minnesota, USA township of Rice . His son Albert had mentioned that he bought that farm for $50 per acre and at that time had only $40 in his pocket. He does apply for citizenship at the Rice courthouse on the 27th of March in 1903 and is granted his citizen papers on the 18th of November 1905. Normally a 5 year waiting period was required between the application and the granting of citizenship, but this requirement might have been waived for some reason. The need to aquire the land perhaps was the main reason for the shorter duration of citizenship. While on this farm, much of his family or down through Albert is born in a log type home. The younger members of his family with the exception of Betty are born in a grainary, the temporary quarters until a new home was built. What was unusual too was that this home by the early 30's was to have both running water and electricity by the early 1930's. Both Albert and Betty talk about jar-like battery cells that were kept in the cellar that were charged about 3 times a week with a gasoline tye generator. The running water was developed by a gravitational water cistern that was kept filled by a windmill and was upslope from the house site. The farming at that time was very diversified with the raising of hogs, dairy and chickens. Much of the labor was provided by the children. Although little is known about this indvidual, he appears to have many sides. On one side he may have had a quest for wealth and in the late 20's he has problems with the law during the prohibition era in that he does get envolved with boot legging. His son Albert mentions that the Federal Agents were there on a number of occasions looking for both the stills and the processed liquor. According to himm he had his still in the basement floor of the grainuary and the liquor buried inside the woodpile. When the agents did catch him he chose to go to jail as opposed to paying the fine. Albert had mentioned that he would always have to keep quite and not speak to these agents. One of the daughters had mentioned that this whole episode really gave them a bad name at that time. All of these events had happened since his first wife had passed away and in about the 1930's. He later sells his farm and buys a resort on nearby Cedar Lake. He was not able to maintain any real closeness with his family, especially after his first wife had passed away and the reason for this may be tied to the way he may treated his family, mainly in how he used them. --Invalid Dates Burial: Trinity Lutheran Church | Pooch, Wilhelm Hermann (I3361)
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| 8673 | Wilhelm Friedrich died from Cholera | Treichel, Friedrich Wilhelm (I933)
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| 8674 | Wilhelm Röpke, Ferdinand Röpke and Amalie Galle appear as sponsors at baptism of Wilhelm Ferdinand August Gutz, son of Wilhelmine Röpke and Carl Gutz, in Zion church record on 12 July 1874 (Child born 1 Jul 1874) Ferdinand also appears as sponsor at baptism of Wilhelm Friedrich Peter Wolff born 17 July 1874 (along with a Carl Röpke) and Wilhelm Ferdinand August Gutz born 1 July 1874 along with sponsors Ferdinand Röpke and Amalie Galle What rel, if any, with the Herman and Anna Roepke renting in his Ruble St.building during 1900 census. Their family is found on Baltimore passenger list of Braunschweig arr 1 Jul 1881. 2 children born, but none living at time of census in 1910.. A Willie Roepke died in 1886 in Chicago death records, but no parents are named. Otto Carl Ferdinand lived from 1878-1898. Wilhelm Röpke, Ferdinand Röpke and Amalie Galle appear as sponsors at baptism of Wilhelm Ferdinand August Gutz, son of Wilhelmine Röpke and Carl Gutz, in Zion church record on 12 July 1874 (Child born 1 Jul 1874) | ROEPKE, J. Ferdinand E. (I445)
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| 8675 | Wilhelmine verstarb an Pocken. | Zemke, Wilhelmine (I1105)
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| 8676 | Wilhelmshuld, Kr. Karthaus, Westpreussen | MISCH, Edward Ludwig (I1076)
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| 8677 | Wilhelmshuld, Kr. Karthaus, Westpreussen | MISCH, Rudolph Carl Michael (I1075)
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| 8678 | William "Bill" Friedrichs was born November 4, 1897, in Vorhob (perhaps Vorhop), Germany, to Henry C. and Minnie (Wunder) Friedrichs. He was baptized there also. In 1898, at four months of age, he traveled by boat with his parents, two brothers, and a sister to America. They settled in Hanson County, South Dakota, near Alexandria. His growing up years were spent on farms in this area. As a young man, Bill attended business college in Grand Island, Nebraska. He went to Sioux City for employment, working first in a garage and then in the office at the Armour Meat Packing Company. Bill boarded at the home of Bertha Greene and it was there that he met Bertha's niece, Erna Kutschinski of Charter Oak, who was also working in Sioux City, doing housework, during the winter of 1920 and 1921. She was needed at home on her parent's farm during the summer months. World War I had left many poor, hungry people in Germany. In the spring of 1922, a boat filled with cattle, mostly milk cows, donated by farmers from South Dakota and Iowa, was sent over to help feed the hungry. Bill was one of the young men who volunteered to care for the cattle on the trip. Erna was born November 10, 1901, to Carl and Louise (Jahn) Kutschinski. (See history in this book.) She was baptized Erna Bertha Frederika Kutschinski at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hanover Township. She attended school in Charter Oak and later, the Fiene Sisters' Sewing Class. She became a fine seamstress and sews not only for her family, but has done sewing, alterations, mending, and quilting for many in the community. Erna and Bill were married December 6, 1922, and spent the first ten years of their married life on farms in South Dakota. Three children were born there: Lavaughn, (Mrs. Irvin Schultz), Dolores (Mrs. Ray Suhr), and Donald. The farm crops in South Dakota dried out several years in a row, so they had a farm sale. In 1932, they moved to Crawford County, into a vacant farmstead owned by Erna's parents. During the 1930's, Bill worked at whatever job was available; as a farm laborer, wood sawing, in a garage, with the W.P.A., and finally, for a carpenter, Herman Baak, from Ricketts. By the 1940's, he was in business for himself, Later, the business was called "W. E. Friedrichs & Son, Carpenters and Builders". In 1945, a fourth child was born, Rita, (Mrs. Delbert Lafrentz). The family lived on the farmstead one and one half miles north and west of Charter Oak until 1969 when they moved to 25 Birch Avenue in Charter Oak. Erna has always loved to bake, and the aroma of fresh baked bread, coffee cake, or cookies often greets guests at the door. In past years she has planted large gardens and has done much canning and preserving. A sewing or tatting project is always close at hand, so she is never idle. The church and doing church work was always an important part of their lives. Erna was in charge of the Stamps for Missions program for many years and is in her 30th year with the Nursery Roll program, as well as continuing to be active in making quilts for World Relief. Bill passed away April 10, 1982. At this writing Erna is well and active, and always busy with church work, sewing, gardening, and keeping up her home. She has 11 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. (Taken from "The History of Charter Oak, Iowa"). Mr and Mrs W. E. Friedrichs returned Sunday evening after spending ten days visiting relatives and friends in Seattle, Washington, Bremerton and Vashon Island, Washington. They were in attendance of a fiftieth wedding anniversary of the former's brother Henry Friedrichs of Vashon. Relatives from Pasco, Washington, and Loma, Montana were there which they had not seen for thirty years. Quite cold weather with snow and rain out there too. (taken from a newspaper clipping and saved by Erna Friedrichs) Photo of Erna KUTSCHINSKI-FRIEDRICHS. Photo of Erna KUTSCHINSKI-FRIEDRICHS. Photo of Erna KUTSCHINSKI-FRIEDRICHS. | Kutschinski, Erna Bertha Friedricka (I148)
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| 8679 | William Brockhaus | Backhaus, William (I1335)
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| 8680 | William has a twin Charity Ramsay born feb 20 1851. | Ramsay, William (I182293568484)
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| 8681 | Wilson Grove | Priebe, Dennis Joseph (I3631)
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| 8682 | Wiltshire Church of England Parish Registers, Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre, Chippenham, Wiltshire, England. | Source (S992935209)
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| 8683 | Wiltshire Church of England Parish Registers, Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre, Chippenham, Wiltshire, England. | Source (S1007764203)
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| 8684 | Winnebago County Clerk, comp. <i>Winnebago County Clerk Genealogy Records</i>. Winnebago, IL: Winnebago County Clerk, 2008. | Source (S471225370)
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| 8685 | Wisconsin | Putz, Elisabeth (I5950)
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| 8686 | Wisconsin County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S479876671)
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| 8687 | Wisconsin County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S479877728)
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| 8688 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. &lt;i&gt;Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997&lt;/i&gt;. Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S1000496291)
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| 8689 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. &lt;i&gt;Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.&lt;/i&gt; Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division &lt;p&gt;Wisconsin Historical Society. &lt;i&gt;Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.&lt;/i&gt; Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.&lt;/p&gt; | Source (S1000496245)
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| 8690 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. &lt;i&gt;Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.&lt;/i&gt; Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division &lt;p&gt;Wisconsin Historical Society. &lt;i&gt;Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.&lt;/i&gt; Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.&lt;/p&gt; | Source (S1000496355)
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| 8691 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997</i>. Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S992935080)
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| 8692 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997</i>. Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S992935343)
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| 8693 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division <p>Wisconsin Historical Society. <i>Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.</p> | Source (S992935253)
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| 8694 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division <p>Wisconsin Historical Society. <i>Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.</p> | Source (S992935259)
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| 8695 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division <p>Wisconsin Historical Society. <i>Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.</p> | Source (S992935419)
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| 8696 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division <p>Wisconsin Historical Society. <i>Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection.</i> Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.</p> | Source (S992935428)
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| 8697 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Divorce Index, 1965-1984</i>. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S478310468)
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| 8698 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Divorce Index, 1965-1984</i>. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S479026400)
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| 8699 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Divorce Index, 1965-1984</i>. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S479193414)
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| 8700 | Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. <i>Wisconsin Divorce Index, 1965-1984</i>. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. | Source (S479622441)
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