Martin, Nancy Jo

Nancy married Clark, Jeffrey Alan [Group Sheet]

1. Clark, Rebecca Anne

Nancy married Kratky, Kenneth Leroy [Group Sheet]

Robert married Neumann, Lucille Evelyne [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: 1910, Boone County, Nebraska, USA
• Residence: Sep 1918, Boone County, Nebraska, USA
• Census: 1920, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA

Notes:

Census:

     According to the 1910 U.S. enumeration, Clyde Martin, age 9, lived on a farm in Plum Creek Precinct with his parents, Jessie D. and Maggie B. Martin, and his three siblings: Clara L. Martin, age 13; Eva M. Martin, age 7; and Raymond Martin, age 4.

Residence:

     According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 12 September 1918, Clyde William Martin, age 18, lived at 27 RD 1, Boone, Boone County, Nebraska. Clyde listed his father, J. D. Martin, as his next of kin, and he lived at the same address. Clyde reported that he was engaged in farming, employed by his father. The Registrar of the local draft board described Clyde as a man of medium height and build; with blue eyes and brown hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify Clyde for military service.

Census:

     According to the 1920 U.S. enumeration, Clyde Martin, age 19, lived and worked on his family's farm in Springfield Precinct with his father, Jesse D. Martin (age 55), a widower, and three siblings: Eva Martin, age 17; Raymond Martin, age 14 and attending school; and Floyd Martin, age 8 and attending school.

Buried:
He was buried in Fairview Cemetery. He and his wife share a grave maker.

Died:

     The following is a transcription supplied by Frances Gretchen (Klein) Leenerts of an obituary for Clyde William Martin. Gretchen Leenerts reported that the obituary had appeared in the Omaha World Herald, of Omaha, Nebraska.

     Martin - Clyde W., age 88 years. Survived by wife, Roberta; daughter and son-in-law, Mary Louise and Frank Mann, Omaha; son and daughter-in-law, Robert C. and Lucille Martin of Millard; brother Floyd of Crescent City, California; grandchildren Robert Mann, Susanne Childers, Nancy Clark, Sheiley Martin; 6 great grandchildren. Services Thursday 2:00 p.m. Kahler-Dolce Mortuary. Interment at Fairview Cemetery. Visitation Wednesday 1-9 p.m. Memorials to the St. Paul Methodist Church, Benson, or the American Heart Association. Kahler-Dolce, Papillion, Nebraska.

Clyde married Fiegenbaum, Roberta Grace 2 Jun 1923, Sidney, Fremont County, Iowa, USA. Roberta (daughter of Fiegenbaum, Heinrich F. and Montgomery, Nellie Blanche) was born 12 Jul 1906, Springfield, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA; died 2004; was buried , Papillion, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Birth:

     Other research has reported that Roberta was born in 1906 at Springfield, Nebraska. Paperwork filed at the time of Roberta's marriage in 1923 indicates that the birth was at Peru, Nebraska and might have taken place about 1904 or 1905.

Buried:
She was buried in Fairview Cemetery. She and her husband share a grave marker.

Notes:

Married:

     According to marriage records in Fremont County, Iowa, Clyde W. Martin, of Albion, Nebraska and Roberta Fiegenbaum, of Peru, Nebraska, filed a return of marriage on 2 June 1923 at Sidney, Fremont County, Iowa. Clyde W. Martin, a mechanic who would be age 22 at his next birthday, was the son of Jessie Martin and Maggie Becker and had been born at Papillion, Nebraska. Roberta Fiegenbaum, who would be age 19 at her next birthday, was the daughter of Henry Fiegenbaum and Nellie Montgomery and had been born at Springfield, Nebraska. They were married on 2 June 1923 at Sidney, Fremont County, Iowa by G. S. Davis, "minister." This was the first marriage for both bride and groom. W. H. [Roberts?] and Mrs. G. S. Davis were witnesses to the ceremony.
     About seven years later, when Roberta G. Martin was conducting the enumeration for the 1930 U.S. census in the district in which she lived at the time (Springfield Precinct, Sarpy County, Nebraska), she recorded that she had been 16 years of age at the time of her marriage. She did not record how old her husband had been at that time.

Census (family):

     According to the 1930 U.S. enumeration, conducted in this district by Roberta G. Martin, the household on a rented farm in Springfield Precinct consisted of Clyde W. Martin, a 29 year old farmer, his wife, Roberta G. Martin, age 23, and their two children: Mary Louise Martin, age 6, attending school; and Robert C. Martin, age 3 years, 5 months.

Census (family):

     According to the 1940 U.S. enumeration, the household on a farm in Springfield Precinct consisted of Clyde Martin, age 39, his wife, Roberta (the enumerator), age 33, and their two children, both attending school: Mary Louise Martin, age 16, and Robert Martin, age 13. All four of them had been living in that same home in April 1935.

Residence (family):
In her father's 1954 obituary, she was identified as Mrs. Clyde W. Martin, of Omaha, Nebraska.

Residence (family):
In her mothers's 1968 obituary, she was identified as "Mrs. Clyde Martin (Roberta)," of Omaha, Nebraska.

William married [---?---], [--?--]. [--?--] died Yes, date unknown. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Married:
Details of the marriage are not known at this time.

Other Events:

• Census: 1920, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA

Notes:

Census:

     According to the 1920 U.S. enumeration, the household in Springfield Precinct consisted of Jesse D. Martin, a 55 year old farmer and widower and four of his children: Clyde Martin, age 19, working on the farm; Eva Martin, age 17; Raymond Martin, age 14 and attending school; and Floyd Martin, age 8 and attending school.

Buried:
He was buried in lot 100 at Fairview Cemetery. He and his wife share a plot and a grave marker.

Jesse married Becker, Maggie 6 Dec 1893, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA. Maggie was born 3 Sep 1875, Nebraska, USA; died 5 May 1911; was buried , Papillion, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Buried:
She was buried in Fairview Cemetery. She and her husband share a plot and a grave marker.

Died:

     According to the 1920 U.S. enumeration of the Jesse D. Martin household in Springfield Precinct, Sarpy County, Nebraska, there was no wife present and Jesse was identified as a widower. Details of Maggie (Becker) Martin's death are not known at this time.

Notes:

Census (family):

     According to the 1900 U.S. enumeration, the household in Fairview Precinct consisted of Jessie Martin, a 21 year old farmer, and his wife, Maggie Martin, age 24. They had been married for six years. Maggie was the mother of three children, one of whom was still living. That child was Clara Martin, age 3. Also in the household was Allen Tracy, a 22 year old farm laborer, born in Ohio.

Census (family):

     According to the 1910 U.S. enumeration, the household in Plum Creek Precinct consisted of Jessie D. Martin, a 41 year old farmer, his wife, Maggie, age 36, and four of the six children born to them: Clara L. Martin, age 13; Clyde Martin, age 9; Eva M. Martin, age 7; and Raymond Martin, age 4.

Other Events:

• Census: 1870, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa, USA
• Degree: 1893, Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, USA; A.B.; Address:
  the University of Kansas
• Census: Jun 1900, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, USA
• Residence: Feb 1914, Springfield, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA
• Residence: Apr 1923, Springfield, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA
• Residence: Jan 1934, Springfield, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA
• Residence: Sep 1945, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA

Notes:

Census:
According to the 1870 enumeration, Henry, age 2 (born in Iowa), lived with his parents, Frederick (age 39) and Louisa (age 37), and eight brothers and sisters, ages 17 years to 6 months.

Census:
According to the 1900 enumeration, the household consisted of Henry Fiegenbaum, age 78, head of household, widower, a minister; Anna Fiegenbaum, age 49, daughter, single; Julia Fiegenbaum, age 43, daughter, single, a clerk; and Henry Fiegenbaum, age 32, nephew, single, a salesman; and Mary Fiegenbaum, age 48, daughter, single.
     This enumeration appears to have listed Anna Maria Fiegenbaum, born 3 September 1850, as two separate people: Anna, age 49, and Mary, age 48.
     The Henry Fiegenbaum identified in the census as a nephew is probably Heinrich Fiegenbaum (1868-1954), son of Heinrich Wilhelm and Louisa (Otto) Fiegenbaum.


Residence:
According to the Alumni Catalogue of the University of Kansas published in 1905, Henry was a druggist at Springfield, Nebraska.

Residence:
According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his brother, "Henry Fiegenbaum of Springfield, Nebraska."

Buried:
Funeral services were held at the Methodist Church; burial was in the Springfield Cemetery.

Died:

The following is a transcription supplied by Frances Gretchen (Klein) Leenerts of an obituary for Henry Fiegenbaum. Gretchen Leenerts reported that the obituary had appeared on 9 December 1954 in the Springfield Monitor, of Springfield, Nebraska.

     Henry Fiegenbaum, 86, former Springfield druggist, died Monday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Martin of Omaha. He was born in Wapello, Iowa 10 January 1868, the next to the youngest of nine children of the Rev. Frederick and Louisa (Otto) Fiegenbaum. He graduated from the University of Kansas with the class of 1894. While attending the University he was affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and at the time of his death he was their oldest living alumnae. Following his graduation from Kansas University, he was principal of the high school at Horton, Kansas and later at Oregon, Missouri. On 3 October 1900 he was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Montgomery of Oregon, Missouri. Following their marriage the couple lived for a short time in Kansas City, Missouri; later moving to Lawton, Oklahoma where Mr. Fiegenbaum was engaged in business, and where their daughter Louise was born. In 1903 Mr. Fiegenbaum purchased a drugstore in Springfield and here he was active in business until 1924. For a number of years he traveled for the Omaha Bee News and the Omaha World Herald. At the time of the second World War, due to the scarcity of pharmacists, he went back into the drug business as a pharmacist, and was employed in that capacity up to the time of his death. During the years Mr. Fiegenbaum lived in Springfield, he was active in the Congregational Church, serving on the church board, singing in the choir and acting in the capacity of deacon. He was a member of the Board of Education for many years, and was deeply interested in the construction of the present school building. He was a charter member of the Woodmen Circle, and also a member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, two daughters, Mrs. Reuben J. Claussen of North Platte and Mrs. Clyde W. Martin of Omaha; one brother, William Edward Fiegenbaum of Geneva; five grandchildren: Mrs. Frank Mann, Jr. of Fargo, North Dakota, Dr. Bruce Claussen of Houston, Texas, Robert Martin of Papillion; Jerry Claussen of Chicago, Illinois and Lt. Richard Claussen of Aberdeen, Maryland; three great grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services are to be Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Springfield Methodist Church with interment in Springfield Cemetery. Kahler Mortuary is in charge of the arrangements. Pallbearers are Edgar Seibold, James Joern, Robert Shepler, Edward Zeorian, Donald Keyes and Lewis Bottorff.

Heinrich married Montgomery, Nellie Blanche 3 Oct 1900, Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, USA. Nellie (daughter of Montgomery, David and Davis, Hannah) was born 1 Apr 1876, Berlin Cross Roads, Jackson County, Ohio, USA; died 20 Jan 1968, Millard, Douglas County, Nebraska, USA; was buried 23 Jan 1968, Springfield, Sarpy County, Nebraska, USA. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• Census: Jun 1880, York Township, Athens County, Ohio, USA
• Census: Jun 1900, Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, USA

Notes:

Census:
According to the 1880 U.S. enumeration, Nellie B. Montgomery, age 4, lived with her parents, David Montgomery, age 40 and earning a living weighing coal, his wife, Hannah Montgomery, age 24 and keeping house, and two siblings: Arthur Montgomery, age 6; and Maud M. Montgomery, age 2.

Census:
According to the 1900 U.S. enumeration, Nellie Montgomery, age 24, single, a music teacher, lived in the East ward with her uncle and aunt, Robert Montgomery, a 62 year old "Capitalist," and Frances Montgomery, age 59, and two other single women identified as Robert Montgomery's nieces: Maud Montgomery (age 21), a school teacher; and Grace (age 17), in school.

Buried:
She was buried in the Springfield Cemetery.

Died:

The following is a transcription supplied by Frances Gretchen (Klein) Leenerts of an obituary for Nellie Blanche (Montgomery) Fiegenbaum. Gretchen Leenerts reported that the article had appeared on 25 January 1968 in the Springfield Monitor, of Springfield, Nebraska.

     Nellie Montgomery Fiegenbaum was born 1 April 1876 to David and Hannah Davis Montgomery in Jackson, Ohio and died Saturday, January 20th. At an early age she and her two sisters were taken to the home of an uncle and aunt in Oregon, Missouri, where they were reared as the daughters of Robert and Frances Montgomery. Upon completion of high school, Nellie attended Harden Woman's College in Mexico, Missouri. There she majored in music and was graduated from their Conservatory of Music. Returning to her hometown, she began her career as a music teacher and on 3 October 1900 was united in marriage to Henry Fiegenbaum, Principal of the Oregon High School. Later they moved to Lawton, Oklahoma where their daughter Louise was born. In January 1903, Mr. Fiegenbaum purchased the W. E. Miller drugstore and moved his family to Springfield, which became their permanent home. Here their daughter Roberta was born, and here it was that Mrs. Fiegenbaum resumed her piano teaching. Nellie Fiegenbaum was a member of the Springfield Congregational Church, serving for many years as clerk, participating in Ladies Aid activities and in its choir work. She also served as president of the Springfield Woman's Club, and completed fifty years as a member of Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Reuben J. Claussen (Louise) of North Platte and Mrs. Clyde Martin (Roberta) of Omaha; five grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren, one niece and one nephew. Services were held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at Springfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Keyes, Louis Bottorff, Robert Shepler, A. H. Snider, Jack Latham and Edward Zeorian. Kahler Mortuary of Papillion was in charge of arrangements.

Notes:

Married:

     The following is a transcription of an article published in The Holt County Sentinel (Oregon, Missouri) on Friday, 5 October 1900.

          Merry Marriage Bells.

     Decidedly one of the leading and pleasant society events this season was the marriage Wednesday forenoon, October 3, 1900, of Miss Nellie Blanche, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, and Mr. Henry Fiegenbaum, of St. Joseph, Mo.
     The ceremony took place at the Presbyterian church, and was performed by the pastor, Rev. H. A. Sawyers, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Mrs. R. C. Kunkel, of St. Joseph, presided at the piano, and, in time with Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bridal party, preceded by the ushers, Messrs. Charles Bunker and Sol Zachman, passed up the aisle and stood under a floral monogram in red and gray. Miss Gertrude Stock sang "Oh, Promise Me," and Miss Leona Schulte sang "I Promise Thee."
     Rev. Sawyers spoke the words that made these two most excellent young people, husband and wife.
     At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party and relatives in attendance, repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, where an elegant luncheon was served, after which the bride and groom left for Colorado points. After a short stay, they will return to St. Joseph, where the groom has arranged for their going to housekeeping, and hence will be at home to friends.
     Miss Maud, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and the groom's best man was his brother, W. E., of Geneva, Nebraska.
     The bride never appeared to better advantage, Her gown was of apple green silk, with white tucked silk front and appliguie [sic] trimming, picture hat of panne velvet. She carried bride's roses. Her maid of honor wore a tailor made suit of brown cloth with pink trimmings, with hat to match and carried pink roses.
     The church was elaborately and beautifully decorated for the occasion, in ferns, potted plants, festoons of green and monogram, "F. M.," in gray and red flowers.
     On Tuesday evening a reception was tendered by the prospective bride to her most intimate young friends, and following musical numbers by Mrs. Roy Kunkel, Misses Maud Crampton, Effie Proud, Leona Schulte, and Gertrude Stock; elegant refreshments were served. The occasion was one of the happiest occuring [sic] in our little city for a long time.
     Mrs. Fiegenbaum was raised in our community, and has ever been one of our most popular young ladies, possessing many accomplishments, fully equipped to fill in the highest degree every obligation that comes to her by reason of her new relatives.
     The groom is a gentleman of excellent standing and holds a position of much responsibility in one of the general offices of the Burlington route in St. Joseph.
     The presents received by her were of the rarest and most costly description, which was additional evidence of the high esteem in which she was held by a large circle of friends.
     Those present from abroad in attendance were: Mrs. M. Sexauer, of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family, of Wathena, Kansas; Mr. W. E. Fiegenbaum, Geneva, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, of Skidmore, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Niel [sic] Hoblitzell, of Rock Port, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Will McRoberts, Miss Ethel Bordeaux, of Mound City; Miss Anna Fiegenbaum, of St. Joseph.
     The Sentinel joins with the many friends of the happy contracting parties in extending congratulations and well wishes for their future happiness.

Residence (family):
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fiegenbaum" of Lawton, Oklahoma attended the celebration of the 50th wedding anniversary of Henry's parents at Oregon, Missouri in April, 1902. Henry was identified as engaged in the hardware business.