Notes

Matches 1,001 to 1,250 of 6,590

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	According to her obituary, Henriette was buried at mid-day, Wednesday [January 11, 1893] in the cemetery of Salem church [now Salem United Church of Christ in Higginsville, Missouri].	Riechers, Johanne Henrietta Luise (I870)
1002	According to her obituary, Virginia was preceded in death by an infant brother. Details are not known at this time.	Broman, [--?--] (I7979)
1003	According to her son's autobiography, Sarah died of pneumonia while visiting her daughter, Ida, at Bay City, Michigan.	Stitt, Sarah Ann (I7156)
1004	According to her wedding announcement appearing in the local paper, Frieda's middle name was Sophia.	Meyer, Frieda M. (I1105)
1005	According to his application for a Social Security account number, Clay was living in East St. Louis, Illinois while employed at the Lubrite Division of Socony-Vacuum, 4140 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri.	Lynch, Clay Hardin (I6455)
1006	According to his birth certificate, Wilson was born in the family home at 2041 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. His twin brother, Winfield, was the first born; he was second.	Fisher, Wilson Kelty (I7154)
1007	According to his burial records at the Department of Veterans Affairs, Richard entered the U.S. Army on 7 July 1943. He served for about two and a half years, reaching the rank of Technical Sergeant.	Rodems, Richard Stephen (I4408)
1008	According to his death certificate, "Charles A. Brockmeyer" died at 7:10 p.m. at his home at 4633 Louisiana Avenue. The immediate cause of death was "chronic myocarditis," of 5-6 years duration. He had also been battling hypostatic pneumonia for five days.	Brockmeier, Carl August (I505)
1009	According to his death certificate, "Charles A. Brockmeyer" was to be buried at Mount Hope Cemetery. His wife was buried there in the following year.	Brockmeier, Carl August (I505)
1010	According to his death certificate, Adolph had been married to and divorced from Gertrude, whose surname was not recorded. Further details of the marriage are not known at this time.	Family F1690
1011	According to his death certificate, at the time of his death George was living at 7900 East 17th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, and had been a resident of the city since about 1928. He was employed as a truck driver. He died very early in morning at Kansas City General Hospital of cardiac decompensation.	Hayes, George (I7072)
1012	According to his death certificate, August died about 2:15 a.m. from apoplexy, complicated by hypertension.	Block, August Heinrich Gustav (I5096)
1013	According to his death certificate, August died at 12:05 a.m. in rural Dover Township, outside of Higginsville. He had been a resident of the community for fifty years. The cause of death was cerebral thrombosis due to chronic myocarditis and chronic nephritis, both of several years duration.	Starkebaum, August William (I1706)
1014	According to his death certificate, August died at his home in rural Washington Township, Lafayette County, Missouri, 4 miles west of Higginsville. He had lived at this location for 13 years.	Nolte, August Wilhelm (I871)
1015	According to his death certificate, August was born at Hopewell, a settled area just north of Holstein.	Starkebaum, August William (I1706)
1016	According to his death certificate, Autumn died of a cerebral hemorrhage as a result of vascular hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis of long-term duration. He died at his home at 707 West 75th Street.	Curry, Autumn (I6392)
1017	According to his death certificate, Benjamin died suddenly in rural Charrette Township, three miles west of Marthasville. This was the same information use to describe his usual residence for the past 15 years.	Ottermann, Benjamin Wilhelm (I5402)
1018	According to his death certificate, burial was to be at St. Paul's Churchyard.	Mühlemann, Elmer P. (I5356)
1019	According to his death certificate, burial was to be in the Masonic Cemetery. No place was recorded. He had been living at Skidmore at the time of his death and the undertaker recorded on the death certificate was from Skidmore; it might be assumed that burial was in Skidmore as well.	Hoblitzell, Cornelius (I7453)
1020	According to his death certificate, Charles died at 1:40 pm, at 3020 Wyoming, St. Louis. He had been battling tuberculosis for two years.	Wende, Charles (I4312)
1021	According to his death certificate, Charles died of bronchial pneumonia which he had contracted a few days before his death. On the certificate, his age at death was recorded as 85 years, 3 months, 12 days, but this age is one year too much.	Rayhill, Charles B. (I7780)
1022	According to his death certificate, Charles died suddenly near Napier, Missouri at 7:00 in the morning from a cerebral hemorrhage.	Zook, Charles Daniel (I6944)
1023	According to his death certificate, Charles was the son of George Rayhill and Mary M. Bass, both born in Kentucky.	Rayhill, Charles B. (I7780)
1024	According to his death certificate, Charles was to be buried at St. Mathews Cemetery on 4 May 1931.	Etling, Charles (I1326)
1025	According to his death certificate, Clarence died of pulmonary tuberculosis.	Hackmann, Clarence Heinrich (I4712)
1026	According to his death certificate, Cornelius' death was sudden - supposedly from heart trouble. He had not been attended by any physician in the days before his death.	Hoblitzell, Cornelius (I7453)
1027	According to his death certificate, Daniel died of a cerebral hemorrhage at St. Francis Hospital after a stay of one day. He had been suffering from arteriosclerosis for 10 years and had a myocardial infarction in 1945.	Hackmann, Friedrich Daniel (I5487)
1028	According to his death certificate, Elmer Frank was born near Bay, Missouri.	Buschmann, Elmer Frank (I5139)
1029	According to his death certificate, Ernst was buried in Zion Cemetery. It is possible this was located in Hawk Point, Missouri.	Brinkmann, Ernst C. (I324)
1030	According to his death certificate, Erwin was to be buried at St. Mathew's Cemetery on 2 February 1920.	Etling, Erwin (I1325)
1031	According to his death certificate, Frank was to be buried at St. Mathews Cemetery.	Etling, Frank (I1327)
1032	According to his death certificate, Fred was buried in the Evangelical Cemetery at Higginsville, Missouri. This is the cemetery now associated with Salem United Church of Christ.	Tempel, Friederich Herman (I1247)
1033	According to his death certificate, Frederick died early in the morning at this home, 1701 Dewey Avenue, from arteriosclerosis.	Neudorff, Frederick Franklin (I6397)
1034	According to his death certificate, Frederick was born at St. Louis on 12 February 1884. In the 1900 U.S. census, he was identified as Fred Mayer (his step-father's surname), age 17, born in September 1882.	Mühlemann, Frederick (I1316)
1035	According to his death certificate, Friedrich died of bladder cancer, from which he had suffered for one year.	Hünefeld, Friedrich Wilhelm (I5373)
1036	According to his death certificate, George died at home from cerebral apoplexy. Arteriosclerosis was a contributing cause. An undated obituary from a local newspaper read:      GERBER - On Sunday, Dec. 21, 1924, at 3 a.m., George L. Gerber of 2616 Potomac street, beloved husband of Charlotte Gerber (nee Etling) and father of Selma A., Eugene A. and Louis A. Gerber and Mrs. Frances Seesler (nee Gerber) and our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his sixty-fifth year.      Funeral from the Schumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec street, Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 2 p.m., to Park Lawn Cemetery.      Deceased was a member of Jefferson Lodge, No. 119, I.O.O.F; Lyon Council No. 21, Jr., O.U.A.M., and Osceola Pride, I.O.R.M.	Gerber, George Louis (I517)
1037	According to his death certificate, George Frederick, as he was known later in life, died at his home at 1023 Highland. He is identified as a 45 year resident of the community, but that perhaps does not refer to this address, for his occupation is listed as 'farmer.'	Knapheide, Friedrich Georg (I5378)
1038	According to his death certificate, George, a brick contractor, died at 2312 North 2nd Street after suffering from "La Gripp" for seven days.	Arnhold, George (I6210)
1039	According to his death certificate, Gustav, a plumber, died at his home of coronary thrombosis shortly after 9:00 in the morning. He is reported to have lived in the community for 48 years, but was to be buried in Mayview, Missouri. His wife, Henrietta, had preceded him in death.	Rabius, Gustav H. (I4765)
1040	According to his death certificate, he "was found dead on his farm near his home cause - unknown."      The following is a transcription of Wilhelm's obituary from an unidentified Lafayette County newspaper:      William Frederick Fiegenbaum was born March 15, 1862 at Holstein, Mo., where, not long after, he was by baptism admitted to the church of God. He attended the parochial school of the Evangelical church at Holstein until April 14, 1876, when by the solemn rite of confirmation he was admitted to the membership of the Evangelical Church at Holstein under the administration of Rev. J. Schierbaum. As a young man of about 18 years he came to this vicinity, where the rest of his life was spent. On the 19th day of October, 1893 he was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Henrietta Starkebaum at Higginsville, Mo., by the Rev. H. Hoefer. Since that happy day his family lived on the same place where the father so unexpectedly now was called hence. To this happy union four children came to make the home complete, all of whom mourn the departure of a loving father.      Mr. Fiegenbaum was a man blessed with the happy faculty of seeing always the bright side of things in life, possessing a high optimism coupled with a keen sense of humor which enabled him and all with whom he came in contact over many dark days and made life happy and serene. He seemed always to radiate good cheer where ever he was. A friend and neighbor he proved to be to all. From the beginning he was a consistent and faithful member of Zion Evangelical congregation at Mayview at various times in offices of trust and honor, and always showed himself a faithful steward. A Christian of conviction himself he had the joy of seeing all of his children grow up to follow in his footsteps along the way that he himelf [sic] had found to be the safe and blessed way.      Suddenly on Tuesday, November 12, while engaged in the homely chores of the farm, God called him Home. Humanly speaking he had many years of life before him yet, as he was only 67 years, 7 months and 27 days old. But God's years are not counted as ours are, and in the judgment of the Father, his life's work was already finished. His going out of this life is mourned by his widow who had shared life's joys and sorrow with him for thirty-six years, his three sons, Martin, John, and Edwin; one daughter, Emma Begemann, two daughters-in-law; eight grand children; two brothers, August and Frederick Fiegenbaum; and two sister, Mrs. Winter of Thruxton [sic], Mo., and Mrs. Vahrenberg of Mayview, and other relatives and many friends.      The funeral was held Thursday at Zion Evangelical church at Mayview conducted by Rev. D. Buchmueller, the pastor, assisted by Rev. D. C. Jensen of Lexington.	Fiegenbaum, Wilhelm Friedrich (I241)
1041	According to his death certificate, he was buried in St. Paul's Cemetery.	Ottermann, Benjamin Wilhelm (I5402)
1042	According to his death certificate, Heinrich died at Lexington Memorial Hospital after suffering an attack of coronary thrombosis. He had an earlier attack in February, 1954.	Block, Heinrich Wilhelm (I1505)
1043	According to his death certificate, Heinrich died of perforation of the bowels during a bout of typhoid. The certificate also stated that he was married at the time of death, but provided no information about his spouse. No further information is known about the marriage at this time.	Block, Heinrich August Conrad (I5093)
1044	According to his death certificate, Heinrich had been a resident of Missouri for 48 years. If this is correct, he would have come to the state about 1866.	Aufderhaar, Heinrich Hermann (I204)
1045	According to his death certificate, Heinrich was to be buried in the cemetery of St. Johns Evangelical Church.	Aufderhaar, Heinrich Hermann (I204)
1046	According to his death certificate, Heinrich, a cabinet maker, died early in the morning from myocarditis and arteriosclerosis. Other contributory causes were chronic alcoholism and cirrhosis of the liver. Harry Ainsworth, of Higginsville, who provided personal information for the certificate, recorded that burial was to be at the Evangelical Cemetery, but did not provide a date. This is no doubt a reference to the cemetery associated with the congregation known since 1957 as Salem United Church of Christ, of Higginsville.	Starkebaum, Heinrich Ludwig (I1707)
1047	According to his death certificate, Henry died at his home, 1730 Dolman Street, from prostate cancer.	Hesse, Henry L. (I7385)
1048	According to his death certificate, Henry was to be buried in the cemetery of Zion Church.	Lichtenberg, Henry F. (I3434)
1049	According to his death certificate, Herman died early in the morning of "cerebral apoplexy." Arteriosclerosis was a contributory cause.	Fasse, Hermann Heinrich (I7556)
1050	According to his death certificate, Hiram died of "Angina Pectoris" with chronic myocarditis and arteriosclerosis as contributory causes. A resident of 747 North 23rd, East St. Louis, Illinois, he died in St. Louis, Missouri en route to the hospital.	Montgomery, Hiram White (I7442)
1051	According to his death certificate, his death was instantaneous, probably the result of valvular weakness of the heart.	Block, Frederick Heinrich Conrad (I5087)
1052	According to his death certificate, James was to be buried in Morgan Memorial Park.	Tilley, James Henry (I5482)
1053	According to his death certificate, John died at 8:05 p.m.. The cause of death was "Cardiac Arrest" due to "Myocardial Infarction" and "Coronary Atherosclerosis." There was no autopsy. His usual occupation was retail sales and his residence was 2210 Krug Place, Alton, Madison County, Illinois.	Brockway, John Aubrey (I4191)
1054	According to his death certificate, John was cremated on 10 September 1982 at Memorial Park Crematory. It needs to be confirmed that he was inurned at that location.	Brockway, John Aubrey (I4191)
1055	According to his death certificate, John was to be buried at New St. Marcus Cemetery, 7901 Gravois Avenue.	Thoma, John (I4697)
1056	According to his death certificate, John was to be buried on 1 August 1954 in the "Evangelical Cemetery" at Concordia, Missouri.	Starkebaum, Johannes August Christian (I1710)
1057	According to his death certificate, John was to be buried on 19 December 1937 at Lexington, Missouri. The name of the cemetery was not recorded.	Starkebaum, John Paul (I2454)
1058	According to his death certificate, Joseph died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.	Tilley, Joseph W. (I5388)
1059	According to his death certificate, Joseph was to be buried in Ashland Cemetery.	Hoblitzell, Joseph H. (I7462)
1060	According to his death certificate, Joseph was to be buried in Morgan Memorial Park.	Tilley, Joseph W. (I5388)
1061	According to his death certificate, Julius died at Research Hospital after a stay of 7 days. This time period coincided with his diagnosis of coronary thrombosis. He also suffered from diabetes mellitus. A retired attorney and accountant, he had lived in the Kansas City area for 30 years, last residing at 4003 Montgall Avenue.	Knapheide, Ernst Julius (I4855)
1062	According to his death certificate, Karl was to be buried in Emanual [sic] Cemetery at Holstein, Missouri. There is no record of his death and burial in the published registers of Immanuels Church.	Hasenjäger, Karl Heinrich (I134)
1063	According to his death certificate, Le Roy died in an auto accident on Highway 61.	Mühlemann, Le Roy John (I5355)
1064	According to his death certificate, Orlando died at Barnes Hospital after a stay of 21 days from carcinomatosis due to carcinoma of the stomach. His usual residence was Bellflower, Missouri.	Winter, Orlando Henry (I7237)
1065	According to his death certificate, Orlando was to be buried on 28 February 1946 at Bellflower, Missouri.	Winter, Orlando Henry (I7237)
1066	According to his death certificate, Otto died at General Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri.	Nolte, Otto (I2853)
1067	According to his death certificate, Otto was buried in St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church cemetery.	Lütkemeyer, Otto Henry (I7045)
1068	According to his death certificate, Simon was buried in the City Cemetery.	Pöppelmeier, Simon Ernst August (I4856)
1069	According to his death certificate, Theodore died at 4:30 p.m. from medullary paralysis as a result of an acute coronary occlusion; he suffered from arteriosclerosis. His usual residence was Jonesburg, Montgomery County, Missouri.	Winter, Theodore Ernest (I7235)
1070	According to his death certificate, Theodore was to be buried in Zion Cemetery.	Winter, Theodore Ernest (I7235)
1071	According to his death certificate, Thomas, of 2703 Renick Street, was an office manager at Hirsch Brothers Dry Goods Company. He died of heart disease after four days in Missouri Methodist Hospital.	Arnhold, Rev. Thomas Edward (I408)
1072	According to his death certificate, Vernon William died of "Icterus Neonatorum" or hemolytic jaundice of the newborn.	Fiegenbaum, Vernon William (I6227)
1073	According to his death certificate, Wilhelm was single and engaged in the raising of fine poultry.	Block, Wilhelm Heinrich (I5091)
1074	According to his death certificate, William died from chronic nephritis, a condition of 2 years duration. In that same time period he also suffered from mitral regurgitation.	Knapheide, Ernst Wilhelm (I4876)
1075	According to his death certificate, William was to be buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery.	Hoblitzell, William (I7459)
1076	According to his draft registration card, completed on 12 September 1918, 18 year old Vance Evanston Fisher, was living at 6742 Oliphant Avenue, Chicago. He named as his nearest relative, his father, Albert L. Fisher, also of the same address. At the time, Vance was a student at Northwestern University, at Evanston, Illinois. The registrar described Vance as tall and slender, with gray eyes and dark brown hair.	Fisher, Vance Evanston (I5788)
1077	According to his father's obituary published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the son "Dr. Julius H." was then living at Alton, Illinois.	Family F1328
1078	According to his father's obituary published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the son "Fred A." was then living at Edwardsville, Illinois.	Fiegenbaum, Frederick Adolph (I3951)
1079	According to his father's obituary, Phillip died sometime before his father did in 1970.	Miller, Phillip (I6604)
1080	According to his mother's 1966 obituary, Lawrence was living in Erling, California.	Steffgen, Lawrence E. (I6833)
1081	According to his obituary, Adam was born in Relbehausen, Germany.	Schneider, Adam (I7631)
1082	According to his obituary, Adam was nine years old when his family and emigrated from Germany and settled in Clayton County, Iowa.	Schneider, Adam (I7631)
1083	According to his obituary, Benjamin emigrated with his parents.	Etling, Benjamin Werner (I1323)
1084	According to his obituary, Bernard died while a patient at Southeast Missouri Hospital. A family member states the date was 21 April; other sources record the date as 1 April.	Heath, Bernard Ray (I4840)
1085	According to his obituary, he died at his home.	Lorson, Maurice (I7865)
1086	According to his obituary, Heinrich was buried in the Evangelical cemetery in Higginsville, Missouri.	Starkebaum, Heinrich Friederich L. (I869)
1087	According to his obituary, Johann was among the first to enter military service after President Lincoln's call for volunteers. He served for three months with Company A, Rifle Battalion, attached to Frank Blair's regiment. He then served as a Private in Company B, General Fremont's Body Guard, Missouri Cavalry and participated in "the famous cavalry charge at Springfield, Mo., September 25, 1861." When the Body Guard was disbanded in November 1861, John served in Company C, First Regiment, Missouri State Militia Infantry and was commissioned a second lieutenant. He served with this regiment until the end of the war.	Dienstbier, Johann (I1308)
1088	According to his obituary, Joseph died early in the morning in Community Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness.	Mulach, Joseph B. (I4065)
1089	According to his obituary, Joseph immigrated with his parents at the age of six months.	Mulach, Joseph B. (I4065)
1090	According to his obituary, Otto resided at 3628A Wyoming Street, St. Louis, Missouri at the time of his death at age 62 on a Thursday at 9:15 p.m.	Gerber, Otto H. (I533)
1091	According to his obituary, Robert was the youngest of three children born to Robert J. and F. Jean (Miller) Robertson.	Robertson, Robert James (I7565)
1092	According to his wife's obituary, F. Edward attended Palmer Chiropractic College, at Davenport, Iowa, and graduated with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree.	Winter, Florence Edward (I6140)
1093	According to his World War I draft registration card, completed on 5 June 1917 at Momence Precinct, Fillmore County, Nebraska, Henry Steffgen, age 23 years, was a farmer living at Grafton, Nebraska. He was born on 26 October 1893 at Stockham, Nebraska. He stated that he was married and that his dependants included his wife and one child. He was described as Caucasian male of slender, medium build, with gray eyes and brown hair.	Family F37
1094	According to his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, August reported that he was 23 years of age, born on 15 July 1894, near Mayview, Missouri. All other sources report that the birth occurred in 1893.	Nolte, August Wilhelm (I871)
1095	According to his World War I draft registration card, John was 28 years old, single without dependents, and a resident of Mayview, Missouri. He was working as a farmer for Mischea [sic]. He claimed an exemption from the draft as the result of typhoid fever. Oscar H. Rabius, the Registrar of the draft board in Mayview described John as being of medium height and build with blue eyes and dark brown hair.	Neher, John Benjamin (I2874)
1096	According to information in his death certificate, Ernst was born in Germany. This has not been confirmed.	Brinkmann, Ernst C. (I324)
1097	According to information in The Pulse, a yearbook published in 1916 by the senior class of Central Wesleyan College, Miss Wengler had studied at South Western College and at the Art Students' League, New York.	Wengler, Bertha Anna (I5825)
1098	According to information on her death certificate provided by Claude F. Scott, of St. Joseph, Missouri, Bernice Luetta Scott was born on 27 February 1912 at Hiawatha, Kansas, the daughter of Henry Francis Fiegenbaum and Friederika Brockhoff.	Fiegenbaum, Bernice Luetta (I1196)
1099	According to information on her death certificate provided by Mrs. Ed. Hartman, of Concordia, Missouri, Mathilda was born on 3 December 1879 in Jefferson County, Missouri, the daughter of Ernest and Lucette (Dittmer) Dreyer, both born in Jefferson County. Other researchers report that the birth took place on 3 December 1880 at Concordia, in Lafayette County. Further research is required.	Dryer, Mathilda (I1819)
1100	According to information on her death certificate provided by Mrs. Ed. Hartman, of Concordia, Missouri, Mathilda, whose usual residence was at Sedalia, Pettis County, Missouri, was to be buried at Concordia. The funeral director was E. S. James, of that city. The name of the cemetery was not recorded on the certificate.	Dryer, Mathilda (I1819)
1101	According to information on her death certificate provided by Samuel Starkebaum, of Higginsville, Missouri, Augusta was to be buried at Higginsville on 16 April 1938.	Starkebaum, Augusta Johanne Luise (I1245)
1102	According to information on her death certificate provided by Walter Starkebaum, of Lexington, Missouri, Louisa was to be buried on 25 September 1921 at Higginsville, Missouri.	Hoehn, Louisa Marie (I2449)
1103	According to information on her death certificate, "Annette Sophia Knapheide," who had never married, died at 1:00 p.m. at 306 North Cleveland, in Fayette, where she had resided for the last six months. In September 1953 an operation had discovered that Annette had carcinoma of the ovary and metastasis in the liver. At some time metastasis also appeared in the lung. The cause of her death was identified as carcinomatosis.      Mrs. Walter Groeper, of Fayette, provided the personal information recorded in the death certificate. On the basis of other sources of information, it is likely that this is Annette's sister, Anna Meta Knapheide, who married Walter H. Groeper in 1919. It would appear that during the last half year of her life, Annette was living with her sister.	Knapheide, Sophia Annette (I4860)
1104	According to information on her death certificate, "Annette Sophia Knapheide" was to be buried in the "Emannel [sic] Cemetery" at Holstein, Missouri. This was no doubt a reference to one of the cemeteries associated with Immanuels Evangelical and Reformed Church.      In the published death register of the church, she is identified as "Annetta Sophia Knapheide" and it is recorded that she was buried in the cemetery that was consecrated on 12 April 1916. It is located north of the brick church which was dedicated in 1884 as die deutsche evangelische Immanuels Kirche (German Evangelical Immanuels Church) and known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ.	Knapheide, Sophia Annette (I4860)
1105	According to information on her death certificate, "Freddrieke Bierbaum" died at carcinoma of the stomach, a condition she had endured for five years. For two years she had also suffered from chronic myocarditis.	Edler, Henriette Wilhelmina Friedericke (I177)
1106	According to information on her death certificate, Bernice Luetta Scott died at 11:15 p.m. at her home at 2821 Jules Street, St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri. She had been a resident of the city for 33 years and her ususal occupation had been as a registered graduate nurse at State Hospital Number 2.	Fiegenbaum, Bernice Luetta (I1196)
1107	According to information on her death certificate, Bessie C. Knapheide died at 7:00 p.m. at IOOF Hospital, where she had been a patient for 18 months. Her death was the result of many years of arteriosclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis.	Myers, Bessie Katheren (I5383)
1108	According to information on her death certificate, Bessie C. Knapheide was born on 11 October 1885 at Buckner, Missouri, the daughter of Uriah Myers and Phoebe Thatcher. Details of the marriage and the life of the parents are not known at this time.	Family F2610
1109	According to information on her death certificate, Bessie was to be buried at Buckner Cemetery.	Myers, Bessie Katheren (I5383)
1110	According to information on her death certificate, Cora Arnhold died at 10:55 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospital, where she had been a patient for two days. According to her physician's diagnosis, Cora had suffered from heart disease and diabetes mellitus for a number of years. Her husband, Oscar R. Arnhold, age 61, provided the personal information for the certificate and recorded that her usual residence had been at 1716 6th Avenue, St. Joseph.	Chaney, Cora (I8097)
1111	According to information on her death certificate, Cora Arnhold was to be buried at Memorial Park. Nineteen years later, her husband would be buried there as well.	Chaney, Cora (I8097)
1112	According to information on her death certificate, Esther Dinsbeer [sic] died at her usual residence, at 3640 Wyoming Street. The same name and address were used to identify the person who provided the personal information for the death certificate of "John Dinsbeer," a physician who died in 1916.      Esther's death certificate recorded that she suffered from chronic problems with her blood vessels and atrophic arthritis. Her remains were to be cremated at the Missouri Crematory, at St. Louis.	Lybarger, Esther Bell (I5249)
1113	According to information on her death certificate, Florence died at 9:45 a.m. in rural Elmwood Township, Saline County, Missouri at the age of 47 years, 5 months, 12 days. The immediate cause of death was myocarditis as a result of carcinoma of the liver.      According to an obituary, Florence "had been in failing health for some months and in recent weeks her health failed rapidly, during which time she suffered intensely." She was survived by her husband and three children: Mrs. Ralph Martins, of Concordia, Missouri; and Chester William Nolte and Kenneth Lee Nolte of the home. She was also survived by her father, J. W. Hoeflicker, and her step-mother, of Higginsville, Missouri; and five brothers and sisters: Mrs. Elba Cook, of Blackburn, Missouri; Arthur Hoeflicker, of Long Beach, California; Mrs. Herbert Buesing, of Sweet Springs, Missouri; Mrs. Carl Woolsey, of Independence, Missouri; and Granville Hoeflicker, of Bakersfield, California. One brother, George Hoeflicker, preceded her in death on 26 August 1922; and her mother had passed away on 21 March 1931.	Hoeflicker, Florence Edna (I4509)
1114	According to information on her death certificate, Frederick was buried in New St. Marcus Cemetery. Two years later, his wife, Pauline, would be laid to rest in the same cemetery. Peetz Brothers, of 3029 Lafayette Avenue, were in charge of both burials.	Dienstbier, Frederick (I1309)
1115	According to information on her death certificate, funeral arrangements were managed by Meierhoffer-Fleeman Inc., of St. Joseph and burial was to be at the Ashland Mausolem on 5 September 1962.	Fiegenbaum, Bernice Luetta (I1196)
1116	According to information on her death certificate, Johanna Arnhold died at her home of forty years, 2226 Main Street, at 8:45 a.m. On the basis of her medical history, the coroner determined that the cause of death was cerebral apoplexy. A Fred Arnhold, of the same address, provided the personal information for the certificate. This was no doubt Johanna's husband. According to his death certificate, filed in 1948, he still lived at the same address.	Jellick, Johanna (I6349)
1117	According to information on her death certificate, Johanna Arnhold was bornat Cocsfeld [sic], Germany, the child of Henry Jelich [sic] and Christina Hardt (both born in Germany).	Jellick, Johanna (I6349)
1118	According to information on her death certificate, Louisa was the daughter of John P. and Caroline (Drewel) Hoehn. Personal information in the certificate was provided by Walter Starkebaum, of Lexington, Missouri; he was probably one of Louisa's children.	Hoehn, Louisa Marie (I2449)
1119	According to information on her death certificate, Mary Clara died at 7:00 p.m. She was one day old; her birth was premature.	Knapheide, Mary Clara (I5439)
1120	According to information on her death certificate, Mary Clara was to be buried at Lexington. The name of the cemetery was not provided.	Knapheide, Mary Clara (I5439)
1121	According to information on her death certificate, Mary died at 9:00 a.m. at Jackson County Hospital, in rural Prairie Township. She had been a patient there for six months. The cause of death was cancer of the colon. Mary's usual place of residence was 2202 West Walnut, Blue Springs, Jackson County, Missouri. This was also the address of the informant for the death certificate, Anna Scott.	Maun, Mary D. (I579)
1122	According to information on her death certificate, Mary W. Addicks died at 10:25 a.m. of heart failure at 115 S. Gore, Webster Groves. She had lived at that address for the past two years. This was also the address of Ray C. Addicks who was identified as the person providing the personal information recorded on the death certificate. It seems very likely that this person was Raymond Christlieb Addicks, one of Mary's children.      Whoever filled out the certificate made it clear that Mary was married and not a widow, but it is known that her husband, "Dr. George B. Addicks," as he was identified, had died in 1910 while president of Central Wesleyan College at Warrenton, Missouri.	Wellemeyer, Mary Wilhelmine (I279)
1123	According to information on her death certificate, Mary was born on 25 October 1891 at Levasy, Missouri, the daughter of John Wm. Maun and Dorothea Block. However, information from family members, including a genealogical chart probably prepared about 1925 by Mary herself, reports that she was born at Napoleon, in neighboring Lafayette County.	Maun, Mary D. (I579)
1124	According to information on her death certificate, Mary was to be buried on 4 July 1958 in the Hermann Cemetery at Hermann, Missouri. Webb Funeral Home, of Blue Springs, Missouri, was in charge of arrangements.	Maun, Mary D. (I579)
1125	According to information on her death certificate, Pauline Dienstbier died early in the morning at her home, 3524 Halliday Avenue. The principal cause of death was carcinoma of the uterus. She also suffered from metastasis to the liver. Her son, Robert G. Dienstbier, of the same address, provided the personal information recorded on the death certificate.	Bohley, Pauline (I5278)
1126	According to information on her death certificate, Pauline Dienstbier was born on 5 April 1866 in Missouri, the daughter of Adam Bohley (born in Germany) and Mary Berg (born in Germany). Details of the marriage and the family's history are not known at this time.	Family F2611
1127	According to information on her death certificate, Pauline was buried in New St. Marcus Cemetery. Her husband, Frederick, had been laid to rest in the same cemetery two years earlier. Peetz Brothers, of 3029 Lafayette Avenue, were in charge of both burials.	Bohley, Pauline (I5278)
1128	According to information on her death certificate, Pauline was single at the time of her death and lived her entire life in Holstein. She suffered from diabetes mellitus and chronic myocarditis from 1936 and died of an attack of acute myocarditis.	Hünefeld, Pauline Elisabeth (I5460)
1129	According to information on her death certificate, Rosine died at 1:30 a.m. from an inter-cranial hemmorhage. Dr. Willis, of Mayview, had attended her from 5 March 1931. Rosine was single.	Nolte, Rosine Justina (I2857)
1130	According to information on her death certificate, Wilhelmine died in rural Washington Township, Lafayette County, where she had resided for 70 years. The cause of death was uremia due to "senility, senile, dementia & arteriosclerosis."	Starkebaum, Charlotte Wilhelmine Louise (I1244)
1131	According to information on his death certificate provided by his wife, Irvin Ernest Starkebaum was born on 28 March 1907 at Concordia, Missouri. Other researchers report the year as 1909.	Starkebaum, Irvin Ernest (I1820)
1132	According to information on his death certificate provided by Rose Hesse, Henry was the son of Louise C. Hesse and Minnie Meyer, both of St. Louis, Missouri.	Hesse, Henry L. (I7385)
1133	According to information on his death certificate, "Henry Earnest Knapheide" died at 7:45 a.m. in Charrette Township from pulmonary tuberculosis.	Knapheide, Ernst Heinrich (I4850)
1134	According to information on his death certificate, "Herman Bierbaum" died at 11:00 a.m. The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage and apoplexy.	Bierbaum, Heinrich Hermann (I143)
1135	According to information on his death certificate, "Herman Bierbaum" was to be buried at the German [Lutheran?] Evangelical Church at Truxton, Missouri.	Bierbaum, Heinrich Hermann (I143)
1136	According to information on his death certificate, "William Fredrick Nolte" was married to Leona Wright and Leona Nolte of Blackburn, Missouri provided the personal information reported in the certificate. Details of Leona's life and of the marriage are not known at this time.	Family F2609
1137	According to information on his death certificate, "William Fredrick Nolte" died at 9:30 a.m. at Lexington Memorial Hospital from a myocardial infarction. He had been a patient at the hospital for four days.	Nolte, Johan Wilhelm Friedrich (I2974)
1138	According to information on his death certificate, "William Fredrick Nolte" was to be buried at Blackburn Cemetery.	Nolte, Johan Wilhelm Friedrich (I2974)
1139	According to information on his death certificate, burial, under the management of Husman-Sparks, of Odessa, was to be in the Odessa Cemetery.	Nolte, Heinrich Wilhelm (I874)
1140	According to information on his death certificate, Charley H. Nolte died at 12:30 a.m. The principal cause of death was cirrhosis of the liver.	Nolte, Carl H. (I2858)
1141	According to information on his death certificate, Charley H. Nolte was to be buried at the "German Cemetery." The location of this cemetery was not provided. It turns out this was a reference to the cemetery just east of Mayview associated with Zion Church, at the time a member of the Evangelical Church denomination. Following a merger in 1934, the congregation was part of the Evangelical and Reformed Church denomination. In 1957, that denomination and the Congregational Christian Church denomination merged to form the United Church of Christ.	Nolte, Carl H. (I2858)
1142	According to information on his death certificate, Elmer died at 4:30 p.m., within 10 minutes of arriving at Lexington Memorial Hospital. He suffered from sever chest pain, shock and hemorrhaging. The coroner guessed that the cause was a gastric ulcer, but no autopsy was performed.	Knapheide, Elmer A. (I8092)
1143	According to information on his death certificate, Elmer was buried at Machpelah Cemetery.	Knapheide, Elmer A. (I8092)
1144	According to information on his death certificate, Erwin's mother's maiden name was Marie Eckardt.	Etling, Frank (I1327)
1145	According to information on his death certificate, Erwin's mother's maiden name was Mary Eckhard.	Etling, Erwin (I1325)
1146	According to information on his death certificate, Fred Arnhold died just before midnight after a two week stay at Missouri Methodist Hospital. He was identified as a retired contractor who was a lifetime resident of St. Joseph. His last address had been 2226 Main Street. This was also the address used on his wife's death certificate in 1932.	Arnhold, Frederick (I6341)
1147	According to information on his death certificate, Frederick died very early in the morning at 4016 Flad Avenue, in Ward 13 of the city. The cause of death was diagnosed as acute cerebral meningitis, which had afflicted him for 18 hours. A contributory cause was ten days of ethmoiditis, described as an inflammation of the nose and sinuses. The condition is accompanied by headache and acute pain.	Dienstbier, Frederick H. P. (I8096)
1148	According to information on his death certificate, Frederick H. P. Dienstbier was identified as working as a jeweler at 320 North 6th Street. His father was also a jeweler. It is possible, but not confirmed, that father and son worked at the same location.      The death certificate also identified Frederick as being married at the time of his death, but the name of his wife was not recorded. Both he and Laura Dienstbier, the person who provided personal information for the death certificate, were recorded as having the same address: 4016 Flad Avenue (or, 4016a Flad Avenue). One might assume that Laura and Frederick were wife and husband, but this has not yet been confirmed.	Dienstbier, Frederick H. P. (I8096)
1149	According to information on his death certificate, Frederick had been a jeweler all his life and was retired at the time of his death.	Dienstbier, Frederick (I1309)
1150	According to information on his death certificate, Frederick was buried in New St. Marcus Cemetery. Both of his parents would be buried in the same cemetery in the late 1930s. All three burials were handled by the same undertaker, Peetz Brothers, on Lafayette Avenue.	Dienstbier, Frederick H. P. (I8096)
1151	According to information on his death certificate, funeral arrangements were handled by the Wagner Funeral Home, Kansas City, and burial was in the Evangelical cemetery at Concordia.	Starkebaum, Irvin Ernest (I1820)
1152	According to information on his death certificate, Gene Edward Nolte died at 9:45 p.m. in rural Mayview, Missouri. The cause of death was streptococcic laryngitis. During the three days he was ill, he had been under the care of Dr. Willis.	Nolte, Gene Edward (I2868)
1153	According to information on his death certificate, Gene Edward Nolte was born on 9 September 1940 in rural Mayview, Missouri.	Nolte, Gene Edward (I2868)
1154	According to information on his death certificate, George Robert Heath died at about 6:30 p.m. at Southeast Hospital. The immediate cause of death was renal failure (uremia).	Heath, George Robert (I4825)
1155	According to information on his death certificate, George Robert Heath's usual residence was 140 South Park. He had been a resident of Cape Girardeau for 22 years.	Family F1586
1156	According to information on his death certificate, Henry William Nolte died at the age of 47 years at 8:00 p.m. at the Research Hospital at Kansas City, Missouri where he had been a patient for nine days. The leading cause of death was "pulmonary embolus." Other contributory causes were "post operative cholecystectomy & appendectomy." There had been an operation for gall stones. Dr. W. W. Greene had attended Henry from 1 January to 9 January 1950. Henry's older brother, Herman F. Nolte, died in 1935 at the age of 40 years under almost identical circumstances.	Nolte, Heinrich Wilhelm (I874)
1157	According to information on his death certificate, Jeff Davis Chance was married at the time of death. His wife's name may have been Jennie or Jimmie; the handwritting is not very legible.	Family F2649
1158	According to information on his death certificate, Louis suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage for a week prior to his death. Dr. Paul Lowell, of Blackburn attended him.	Nolte, Louis Heinrich (I2854)
1159	According to information on his death certificate, Mr. Addicks died at 5:30 p.m. from myelitis. He had suffered from this condition for three years.      The following notice appeared in the American Educational Review in March 1910:      The Rev. George B. Addicks, president of Central Wesleyan College, died at Warrenton, Mo., January 31. One year ago he suffered a nervous breakdown, brought on by overwork, and last June was given a year's vacation. Doctor Addicks was born at Rock Island, Ill., September 9, 1854. His education began in the public schools of his native place, where he also made a specialty of German in parochial schools under private tutors. At the age of twenty he graduated from Central Wesleyan College. He later attended the Theological Seminary of the Methodist Church at Evanston, Ill. In his seventeenth year he was ordained a local preacher in the Methodist Church. When twenty-three years old he was ordained, and at the age of twenty-six was made an elder. His first appointment was at his old home at Rock Island, Ill. Later he was elected professor of German in the Iowa Wesleyan University, where he taught several years. In 1889 he was professor of practical and historical theology in his alma mater, and in 1894 was promoted to the presidency of that institution.	Addicks, George B. (I5776)
1160	According to information on his death certificate, Murray had been a resident of Kansas City for 31 years. At the time of his death in 1951, he and his wife, Iva, were living at 4254 East 62nd Street. His ususal occupation had been a grocery buyer for the Consumers' Cooperative Association.	Nolte, Murray Lewis (I2943)
1161	According to information on his death certificate, Oscar Arnhold died at 5:15 a.m. at Missouri Methodist Hospital & Medical Center. The immediate cause of death was "Hemoparicardium," brought on by a myocardial infarction and coronary occlusion.      A retired bricklayer, Oscar had lived in St. Joseph for 80 years. At the time of death, his residence was recorded as 1716 6th Avenue. He was the widowed husband of Cora Arnhold. He and Cora had lived at this address in 1947.	Arnhold, Oscar R. (I6346)
1162	According to information on his death certificate, Oscar Arnhold was to be buried at Memorial Park. His wife Cora had been buried there in 1947.	Arnhold, Oscar R. (I6346)
1163	According to information on his death certificate, Paul was to be buried at Buckner Cemetery.	Knapheide, Paul Wilhelm (I5382)
1164	According to information on his death certificate, Paul William Knapheide, a retired stationary engineer with Great Lakes Pipeline Company, died at 9:45 p.m. in IOOF Hospital. Suffering from coronary thrombus for 2 and a half months, he had been a patient in the hospital for 55 days.	Knapheide, Paul Wilhelm (I5382)
1165	According to information on his death certificate, Philip died at 11:30 p.m. three miles south of the city of St. Joseph on the Burlington Railroad tracks after being accidentally run over by a train. His skull was fratured and he died instantly.	Arnhold, Philip K. (I6344)
1166	According to information on his death certificate, Roy Hy. William Knapheide lived only 18 hours because of a defect in his heart.	Knapheide, Roy Heinrich Wilhelm (I5440)
1167	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 12 September 1918, John August Starkebaum and his nearest relative, Mrs. Tillie Starkebaum, lived at Concordia, Lafayette County, Missouri. John August reported that he was a self-employed machinist at Concordia. The Registrar of the local draft board, H. F. Duensing, described John August as a man of medium height and stout build; with light blue eyes and light brown hair. There were no physical characteristics that would disqualify John August for military service.	Family F597
1168	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 12 September 1918, Roscoe Sexauer lived at 1 RFD, Ankeny, Polk County, Iowa. He reported that he was a 20 year old farmer, employed by Hal Sexauer, at 1 RFD, Ankeny, Polk County, Iowa. His nearest relative was Mr. Matt Sexauer. The Registrar of the local draft board, Ernest Walters, described Roscoe as a man of medium height and medium build; with blue eyes and brown hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify him for military service.	Sexauer, Roscoe Conklin (I417)
1169	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, Arthur Fred Starkebaum reported that he was single, 30 years of age, born on 14 March 1887, at Higginsville, Mousina [sic], U.S.A. Family researchers have reported the year as both 1887 and 1888.	Starkebaum, Arthur Fredrick (I2165)
1170	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, Arthur Fred Starkebaum worked as a farmer in Owl Creek Township. Arthur, age 30 and single, reported that he was partially responsible for the support of his mother, but he did not claim exemption from the draft. The registrar of the local draft board, John Hartwig, described Arthur as a man of medium height and medium build; with blue eyes and brown hair. There were no physical characteristics that would disqualify him for military service.	Starkebaum, Arthur Fredrick (I2165)
1171	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, Arthur William Starkebaum resided at Oakville, Iowa. He reported that he was a preacher at Oakville, employed by the Methodist Church and that his wife was dependant upon him for support. He claimed no exemption from the draft. The Registrar of the local draft board, C. D. Krug, described Arthur as a tall man of medium build; with blue eyes and light brown hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify Arthur for military service.      According to the 1930 U.S. census, Arthur was not a veteran of the U.S. military.	Family F723
1172	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, August William Nolte lived near Higginsville (R.F.D. #4). August reported that he was a self-employed farmer near Higginsville. He was single and had no previous military service. He claimed no exemption from the current draft. The Registrar of the local draft board, C. L. Glasscock, described August as a man of medium height and medium build; with gray eyes and auburn hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify August for military service.	Nolte, August Wilhelm (I871)
1173	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, John August Fasse, single, without dependents, and age 24, lived at Higginsville and was a farmer. The Registrar of the local draft board described John as a man of medium height and stout build; with blue eyes and light brown hair and balding. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify him for military service.	Fasse, John August (I1616)
1174	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, John C. Brockmeyer lived at 3426 Gravois, St. Louis, Missouri. John reported that he was an cigar maker, employed by Charles H. Meyer, St. Louis, Missouri; that he was married with two children; and that he was seeking exemption from the draft because he was "Deaf + Dumb." The Registrar of the local draft board, F. W. Clemson, described John as five feet, seven inches tall and of a slender build; with blue eyes and brown hair. He noted that John was disabled because he was "Dief & Dumm."	Family F487
1175	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, John George Hopken lived at Bruning, Nebraska. John reported that he was a farmer working for his father, Chris Hopken, Sr. He was single, had no one solely dependent upon him for support and he claimed no exemption from the draft. The Registrar of the local draft board, J. H. Messman, described John as a man of medium height and build; with brown eyes and brown hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify John for military service.	Hopken, John George (I6888)
1176	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1917, Jonathan Johnson Rayhill lived at Oregon, Missouri. Jonathan reported that he was a self employed farmer in Nodaway Township. He claimed an exemption from the draft because he was the sole provider for a wife and child. The Registrar of the local draft board, [A?] L. Planalp, described Jonathan as a tall, stout man; bald, with brown eyes and brown hair. There were no other physical characteristics that would disqualify him for military service.	Family F2062
1177	According to information on his World War I draft registration card, filed on 5 June 1918, Bernard Hermit [sic] Hopken (as typed on the registration card), age 21, lived at Strang, Nebraska. He reported that he was employed by Carl Zimmerman, also of Strang. The Registrar of the local draft board, Earl L. Meyer, described Bernard as being of medium height and stout build; with brown eyes and light brown hair. He was not palpably physically disabled "excepting left forefinger, below second joint". It should be noted that Bernard's signature on the registration card clearly reads "Bernard Herman Hopken". How the middle name "Hermit" got typed on the card is not known.	Hopken, Bernard Herman (I6889)
1178	According to information posted a Findagrave.com, Levine Martin Janke was a child of George Frank Janke (1875-1956) and Amelia S. Volkman Janke (1877-1957).	Janke, Levine Martin (I1952)
1179	According to information provided (by his brother Charles?) on his death certificate, Erwin was divorced from his wife, Ida Etling. Her maiden name is not known at this time.	Family F1731
1180	According to information provided by a Maurice Stern for Joseph's death certificate, Joseph was born at Brownsville [sic], Nebraska. However, a biographical sketch of Joseph's father published in 1882 indicates that the family moved from Ohio to Platte County, Missouri in 1840 and remained there until 1844, at which time the family relocated to Holt County, Missouri. According to this biography, the family did not move to Nemaha County, Nebraska Territory until 1855 and had returned to Holt County, Missouri in 1860. The land which became Nebraska Territory, including Brownville, was unorganized territory of the original Louisiana Purchase until the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Act in May 1854.	Hoblitzell, Joseph H. (I7462)
1181	According to information provided by August Starkebaum for the death certificate, "Mrs. Agusta [sic] Starkebaum" was to be buried on 5 March 1936 in the Evangelical Cemetery. This was very probably the cemetery associated with the congregation at Higginsville, Missouri, known since 1957 as Salem United Church of Christ.	Frerking, Augusta Rosette (I1759)
1182	According to information provided by Joseph H. Hoblitzell for Sarah's death certificate, her father was Thomas Thornton and her mother was Margarat; her maiden name may have been Nineh.	Thornton, Sarah Alice (I7465)
1183	According to information provided by Mary Neudorff for Frederick Neudorff's death certificate, "Anna Mary Arnold" was born at "Alsace Loraine [sic]."	Arnold, Anna Mary (I6937)
1184	According to information provided by Mary Neudorff for Frederick Neudorff's death certificate, Louis was born at "Kanigsberg, Prussia."	Neudorff, Louis Otto (I6936)
1185	According to information provided by the Campbell-Lewis Funeral Home, funeral services for James I. Starkebaum were held at 11:00 a.m. at Bethel United Church of Christ at Concordia. Burial was in the church cemetery.	Starkebaum, James Irvin (I2601)
1186	According to information provided for his death certificate by Mrs. John Eitmann, of Bay, Missouri, he was the son of Henry Eitmann and Johanna Meyer.	Eitmann, Johann Heinrich (I5078)
1187	According to information recorded in U.S. census enumerations, Sarah emigrated from Canada to the USA about 1889 or 1890. More research is required to establish an exact date.	Wilson, Sarah Ann (I7152)
1188	According to information she provided for the death certificate of her father in 1948 and her mother in 1949, "Tillie Meyers" lived on Regina Avenue in Lemay, Missouri. The address was probably 757 Regina, although 752 and 753 are also possibilities.	Family F481
1189	According to information supplied for the death certificate of her son, Vernon William Fiegenbaum, Lydia was born at Truxton, Missouri.	Werges, Lydia E. (I113)
1190	According to information supplied on his death certificate, Johann Heinrich had been a resident of the state of Missouri for 55 years at the time of his death. If this statement is accurate, he came to Missouri about 1861. It is assumed that he did not reside elsewhere in the USA before arriving in Missouri, but this needs to be confirmed. The death certificate also states that he had been living at 3522 Illinois Avenue, in St. Louis, for 27 years prior to his death.	Kolde, Johann Heinrich (I1419)
1191	According to marriage records for Lafayette County, Missouri, Rudolf and Minnie received a marriage license at Lexington on 30 October 1899 and were married on 2 November 1899 at Higginsville by Rev. Henry F. Hoefer, "Pastor of Salem Church at Higginsville."	Family F587
1192	According to marriage records in Carroll County, Arkansas, Thomas, age 45, a resident of Eureka Springs, Carroll County, Arkansas, and "Lilie Suehr," age 34, a resident of "Ottowa," Illinois, obtained a marriage license on 14 March and were married on 19 March 1913.	Family F2262
1193	According to marriage records in Holt County, Missouri, "Hiram W. Montgomery," of Oregon, Holt County, and "Winnie V. Hoblitzell," of Oregon, Holt County, received a marriage license at Oregon, Missouri on 14 September 1891 and they were married 2 days later at Oregon, Missouri by Rev. James J. Bentley.	Family F2395
1194	According to marriage records in Holt County, Missouri, "Jonathan Johnson Rayhill" and "Anna Helen Curry," both of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri, received a marriage license at Oregon, Missouri on 27 January 1914 and they were married on 31 January 1914 at Oregon, Missouri by I. [sic] E. Arnhold, of St. Joseph, Missouri, Minister of the Gospel and "Member Mo. Conf. M. E. Church."      The following account of the wedding ceremony was published on page 1 of the Holt County Sentinel (Oregon, Missouri) on Friday, 6 February 1914.           School-Day Courtship.           Marriage of Miss Ann Curry and           Jonathan J. Rayhill, a           Brilliant Affair      In the presence of a company that filled the First Methodist Episcopal church, and amidst environments of the most pleasing and attractive character, a very impressive wedding was solemnized at 3:30 in the afternoon of January 31, the contracting parties being Miss Anna Helen, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curry, and Jonathan J., son of Charles B. Rayhill, both of this city, and is the hadpy [sic] culmination of "happy school days," at the Oregon High school.      When her engagement was announced during the holidays it was received by her friends and especially by the "Fudge Club," with much regret because of the destiny which must take her permanently from Oregon. But Cupid's darts are love's summons, and plans were at once laid for a series of social events in her honor.      The brilliance of the wedding details were never excelled in our little city. The handsome auditorium of the church had been elaborately and artistically decorated for the occasion and presented a harmonizing of colorings of an unusally [sic] attractive appearance. The altar was heavily banked with palms and ferns, and potted plants, and Southern smilax, whose solid color effect was relieved by the brighter hues of the exquisite flowers. Ropes of evergreen swung gracefully from the pulpit loft to the four corners of the pulpit. Back of the choir stand, the wall was latticed with Southern smilax, tied with pink Killarney roses.      The ushers, Mr. William R. Curry, of Indianapolis, Ind., a brother of the bride, and William Moore, and George Zeller, of this city, seated the guests on arrival, and nearly 400 were present when the hour for the ceremony arrived. The seats in the front center section, reserved for the relatives, were designated by broad bands of pink and blue satin ribbon tied in large bows at the pew ends and enclosing the seats reserved.      Preceding the entry of the bridal party, Mr. George Steinmetz, of St. Joseph, a cousin of the bride, sang most acceptably, "I Love You Truly" and "O, Perfect Love." He was accompanied on the piano by Miss Zinna Bragg.      The entrance of the bridal party was very impressive, and was heralded by the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," Miss Bragg presiding at the instrument. The bride's maids, Misses Ina and Mae Botkin and Trot King, school-day chums of the bride, entered the church at long distances in perfect time, and proceeded to the east aisle. They were gowned alike in blue charmeuse with tunics of blue chiffon edged with pink roses, the gowns were made with trains. The maids wore black picture hats with bridles fastened with pink roses, and carried arm bouquets of Killarney roses.      Following the bride's maids in equi-distances came the ushers, who moved to the west aisle, and the sextette [sic] moved down their respective aisles, with a poise that truly made an inspiring picture not soon to be forgotten. On approaching the altar, the ministers arose and took their position immediately to the front of the altar, and the attendants took their respective positions to the right and left of them. Miss Mary Zook, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor, then entered, and passed down the west aisle. She was gowned in pink meteor with bodice and tunic of blue beaded net. The dress was made with train. She wore a black picture hat with bridle, fastened with pink roses, and carried a shower bouquet of Killarney roses, - thus the attendants carried out to its fullness the bride's color scheme, blue and pink.      Following the maid of honor came the bride, who moved down the west aisle, and as she approached the altar she was met by the groom, and his best man, Dr. Sherman Hibbard, of Kansas City, who entered from the pulpit door. Anna Curry, the bride, whom we have known from her cradle to the altar, never before in her life looked more lovely; save perhaps when she dressed in her first long dress. On this most joyous occasion she wore a gown of cream white charmeuse, with bodice and draped tunic of shadow lace. The girdle and long train were held in place at waist line by pearl ornaments. She wore a bridal veil with wreath of lilies of the valley, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies [sic] of the valley. The groom and his best man and ushers wore Prince Albert coats, gray trousers with ties and gloves to match.      At the altar the attendants and ministers in semi-circle faced the audience, while the bride and groom, the maid of honor and groomsman faced the pulpit, and the marriage was impressively performed. The full ritual of the Methodist Episcopal church was employed, and the words uniting these two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one, was performed by Rev. T. E. Arnholdt, of St. Joseph, a cousin of the bride, who was assisted by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. H. Thompson. During the ceremony Miss Bragg softly played the march from Lohengrin, and upon the benediction being pronounced, struck up the Mendelssohn, to which the party retired from the church by couples by the east aisle.      The couple and attendants, followed by relatives and the more intimate friends, repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where hearty congratulations were extended the happy pair, after which a relishable luncheon was served.      The bride is the only girl in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Curry, and by this wedding a vacancy in the home will come, that will be hard to become reconciled to; but it seems to be the divine law that girls will marry and leave all others dear, for the apple of her eye - but why should they and her kindred and friends wish this for her? Is it not after all, the true life for her, of for any woman? She was born and reared in our little city, and was educated in our school from the primary to the High school, from which she graduated in 1908, and also a graduate of the Northwestern university, of Evanston, in 1912. During the school year 1912-13 she was a member of our High school faculty, and since the time up to her marriage her time has been given up to those studies and things that might equip her best to fill the position that will come to her by reason of her new relationship in life. When quite young she identified herself with the M. E. church, and has ever been a worker in the church, and most earnest and successful Sunday school worker; a life embodying all the most beautiful Christian attributes. A leader in social and literary circles; of the highest ideals, and greatly beloved for many beautiful traits of character. She presented each of her maids with a friendship circle pin.      The groom has been known here from his school days, and was reared upon the farm, but since his graduation has been mostly in the West, where he was in a responsible position with the Wells-Fargo Express company at Seattle, Wash. A young man of splendid physique, and sterling qualities, and pure life. He is popular and numbers his friends by his acquaintances. His gift to this attendants was a friendship circle stickpin.      They begin life together under the most auspicious circumstances, and their many friends will join in wishing them a happy union. May their pathway of life be strewn with the flowers of success and happiness, trusting ever that they many grow younger as they grow older.      The popularity of this young couple, and the esteem in which they are held, were attested by the bridal gifts, the array of which was one of the handsomest and most useful ever seen in our little city.      They left on the 5:35 evening train for a brief honeymoon to Kansas City. Returning to this city, they will pack their effects and hie away to Milo, Vernon county, this state, where the couple will begin life together on a farm, and the groom will find in the wife a true help-mate in the broadest and most comprehensive sense.      The out-of-town guests, attending the wedding reception, were:      Will R. Curry, Indianapolis, Indiana; Mrs. J. C. Fitts and sister, Mrs. Ferd [sic] Crampton, Dr. Sherman Hibbard, of Kansas City; Adolph Steinmetz, George Steinmetz, and wife, Miss Anna Fiegenbaum, Lydia Gutknecht, Rev. T. E. Arnholdt, wife and daughter, Mrs. Mariah Denny, Miss Maymie Denny, St. Joseph; Leonard Botkin, Cherryvale, Kansas; Miss Zinna Bragg, Tarkio; Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Maitland.      This notice of the marriage appeared on page 7 of the same issue of the newspaper in a column titled "M. E. Church Notes" and signed by "The Pastor."      One of the greatest social events of the season took place last Saturday afternoon in our church, when Miss Anna Curry, one of our most efficient Sunday school teachers, was given in marriage to Mr. Jonathan Johnson Rayhill, of Seattle, Wash. The ceremony was read by Rev. Thos. Arnholdt, a cousin of the bride, assisted by the writer, the bride's pastor. There were 400 guests present. Dr. Sherman Hibbard, of Kansas City, acted as "best man," and Miss Mary Zook, of this city, and a cousin of the bride, was "maid of honor." The ceremony was beautiful and impressive, the entire bridal party, consisting of the Misses Botkln, Miss King and Miss Zook, and Messrs. Wm. Moore, Geo. Keller, Dr. Hibbard and W. R. Curry, a brother of the bride, marching in as Miss Bragg played the march very beautifully on the piano. As a prelude to the march, two songs were sung very impressively by Geo. Steinmetz, of St. Joseph, also a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a large number were invited to the reception at the Curry home, where hearty congratulations were showered upon the bride and groom, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rayhill were the recipients of a fine display of the costliest presents which it has been my privilege to have ever seen on an occasion like this. They left Forest City on the evening train for a short honeymoon trip, when they will return to Oregon preparatory to moving soon to their home near Nevada, Mo. Hosts of admiring friends will wish them joy and serene happiness in their married life.	Family F2062
1195	According to marriage records in Jackson County, Missouri, Frederick Nuedorff and Mary Bauer, both of Buchanan County, Missouri, received a marriage license at Kansas City on 1 March 1893 and they were married on the same day in Jackson County, Missouri, by Rev. Demand, a pastor and presiding elder in the Methodist Episcopal Church.	Family F2221
1196	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Arnold F. Sprick" and "Ella M. Starkebaum," both of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 26 October 1915 and they were married on 31 October 1915 at Higginsville by C. A. J. Buck, "an ordained minister of the gospel."	Family F582
1197	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "August F. Rinne" and "Flora Starkebaum," both of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 10 March 1924 and they were married 14 March 1924 at Higginsville, Missouri by Rev. Martin F. Seybold, "a Citizen of the United States and a resident Pastor of Zion Evangelical Church Mayview Missouri legally qualified under the Laws of the State of Missouri to solemnize Marriages."	Family F585
1198	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "August Nolte," of Higginsville, and "Esther Knollenberg," of Mayview, received a marriage license at Lexington on 26 February 1924 and they were married the next day at Mayview by "Rev. Martin F. Seybold." Rev. Seybold was the pastor of Zion Evangelical Church at Mayview from 1920 to 1927.	Family F535
1199	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Fred W. Nolte," of Mayview, and "Mary C. H. Fiegenbaum," of Mayview, received a marriage license at Lexington on 23 October 1890 and they were married seven days later at Mayview by "Wno. Buehler, evang. Pastor." Rev. William Buehler was the pastor of Zion German Evangelical Church at Mayview from 1887 to 1913.	Family F112
1200	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Gilbert Rinne," of Shackelford, Missouri, and "Selma Starkebaum," of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 15 March 1940 and they were married on 20 March 1940 at Higginsville by Rev. Theodore Hauck	Family F675
1201	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Herman Redhage," of Higginsville, Missouri, and "Lizzie Starkebaum," of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington, Missouri on 28 December 1899 and they were married on 3 January 1900 at Higginsville, Missouri, by Henry F. Hoefer, "Minister of the Gospel."	Family F625
1202	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "John Fasse," of Higginsville, and "Clara Nolte," of Higginsville, received a marriage license at Lexington on 9 November 1920 and they were married the same day at Higginsville by G. H. Freund, a minister.	Family F537
1203	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "John Starkebaum," of Higginsville, Missouri, and "Tillie Dreyer," of Concordia, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington, Missouri on 29 October 1904 and they were married at Concordia, Lafayette County, Missouri, on 3 November 1904 by J. A. Hoefer, "a minister of the Gospel" and the "Pastor of Ev[angelical] [Bethel?] Church." The name of the church was written across the decorative border of the certificate and is not fully legible in the digital reproduction consulted.	Family F597
1204	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Julius F. Rechtermann," of Mayview, Missouri, and "Laura E. Starkebaum," of Mayview, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 25 March 1919 and they were married on 30 March 1919 at Mayview by Theophil Berlekamp.	Family F584
1205	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F763
1206	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F935
1207	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Theo. Temple [sic]," of Mayview, Missouri, and "Emma Starkebaum," of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 31 March 1902. Theodore and Emma were married in her parent's home at Higginsville by Rev. Theodore Hoefer, pastor of Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, of Higginsville. The couple lived on two different farms in the Higginsville area, where they raised their own seven children and also a niece, Frieda Tempel.	Family F410
1208	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "Walter F. Lefmann" and "Hulda Matilda Starkebaum" received a marriage license at Lexington on 9 April 1921 and were married two days later at Mayview by Rev. Martin Seybold, pastor of the "Evangelical Church."	Family F1105
1209	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, "William Schemmer," of Mayview, Missouri, and "Marie Starkebaum," of Higginsville, Missouri, received a marriage license at Lexington on 20 February 1928 and they were married on 20 February 1928 at Mayview, Missouri by D. Buchmueller, "Minister of the Gospel" and "Pastor of Zion Ev. Church, Mayview."	Family F586
1210	According to marriage records in Lafayette County, Missouri, Albert Tempel of Mayview, and Emma Maun of Wellington, both over the age of 21 years, received a marriage license at Lexington, Missouri on 11 March 1925 and they were married the next day at Mayview by Rev. M. L. Seybold. Martin L. Seybold was the pastor at Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church in Mayview, from December 1920 to March 1927.	Family F201
1211	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F690
1212	According to marriage records in Lincoln County, Missouri, "F. E. Winter" and "Pauline Scheppman," both of Truxton, Lincoln County, Missouri, received a marriage license at Troy, Missouri on 14 November 1912 and they were married on 20 November 1912 at the bride's home by Rev. J. Dollonl, "a resident pastor of the E. Church, [----], Truxton, Missouri."	Family F2322
1213	According to marriage records in Pettis County, Missouri, "Irvin E. Starkebaum," of Concordia, Lafayette County, Missouri, and "Irene D. Kirchhoff," of Concordia, Lafayette County, Missouri, received a marriage license at Sedalia on 23 January 1946 and they were married that same day at Sedalia by William C. Bessmer, Jr., a minister.	Family F813
1214	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F515
1215	According to marriage records in Ray County, Missouri, "Roger Lewis Nolte," age 25, of Higginsville, Missouri, and "Betty Ann Starkebaum," age 19, of Lexington, Missouri, received a marriage license at Richmond, Missouri on 17 July 1954 and they were married four days later at Lexington, Lafayette County, Missouri by A. H. Wegener, "Minister of the Gospel".	Family F783
1216	According to marriage records in Scott County, Iowa, George Addicks, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa and Louisa Busch, of Davenport, Iowa, received marriage license 5127 on 20 June 1881 (affidavit made by D. Busch).	Family F1882
1217	According to marriage records in Scott County, Iowa, George Addicks, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa and Louisa Busch, of Davenport, Iowa, received marriage license 5127 on 20 June 1881 (affidavit made by D. Busch). George Addicks, age 27 at his next birthday and "Teaching a college," was the son of Gerhard Addicks and Mary L. Franke and born at Hampton, Rock Island County, Illinois. Louisa Busch, age 23 at her next birthday, was the daughter of Dedrich Busch and Emma Balcke and born at Davenport, Iowa. They were married on 23 June 1881 at Davenport, Iowa by H. Balcke, Pastor, M. E. C. G. E. Heidle and Lillie Parkhursh were witnesses.	Family F1882
1218	According to marriage records in Warren County, Missouri, "Theodore E. Winter," age 22, and "Miss Mary C. Werges," age 23, both identified as residents of "Truxton in the County of Warren [sic]" received a marriage license at Warrenton on 28 February 1908 and they were married on 4 March 1908 by W. F. Salzwedel, "minister of the Gospel," at the home of Henry Werges, in Warren County.	Family F2326
1219	According to marriage records in Warren County, Missouri, Arthur W. Starkebaum, of Warrenton, Warren County, Missouri, age 26, and Elsie J. Hardt, of Warrenton, Warren County, age 24, applied for and received a marriage license at Warrenton on 22 June 1915 and they were married on 24 June 1915 at Warrenton by F. [H?] Wippermann, Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church.	Family F723
1220	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F1986
1221	According to obituaries for her parents, the family lived on a farm near Ankeny, Iowa until the spring of 1893, when they moved to a farm just north of Sac City, Iowa.	Howard, Genevieve (I423)
1222	According to obituaries in 1896 for his brother-in-law, Dr. George Adolph Fiegenbaum, J. C. Steinmetz was a bookkeeper. His employer was either the Turner-Frazer Mercantile Company or the Nave and McCord Mercantile Company, both of St. Joseph, Missouri.	Steinmetz, Johann Carl Conrad (I328)
1223	According to obituaries, funeral services were held at St. Helena's Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, on the eastern edge of town.	Steffgen, Henry William (I87)
1224	According to one account, William Otto was married and had a son. Details of his married life and his death are not known at this time.	Brock, William Otto (I2977)
1225	According to one of her obituaries, Alice died at Villa Manor after a long battle with Alzheimer’s Disease.	McNeer, Alice Mae (I1720)
1226	According to one of her obituaries, Helen was born at her parents' home near Martland.	Reinsch, Helen Henrietta (I6840)
1227	According to one of her obituaries, Virginia was born at the family home south of Fairmont. She had 3 siblings.	Broman, Virginia I. (I7968)
1228	According to one of her obituaries: "Mary was born near Morrill in Brown County, November 10, 1923, one of four children of Carl and Anna Kruse Fiegenbaum and had lived most of her life in the northeast Kansas area. She attended grade schools in Kansas, graduating from high school from Greensburg, IN in 1941. A week later, she moved back to Hiawatha, KS with her family."	Fiegenbaum, Mary Maxine (I1078)
1229	According to one of his obituaries, "Mr. Fiegenbaum...graduated in 1940 from Kearny [sic] Teacher's College in Nebraska. He taught for a short time in Burns, Wyo., before joining the U.S. Army."	Fiegenbaum, William Edward II (I74)
1230	According to one report, when George and Marie Kramer divorced, their son, Donald, was adopted by his grandmother, Mary Wilhelmine (Wellemeyer) Addicks, and assumed the Addicks surname. This has not yet been confirmed.	Kramer, Donald W. (I5785)
1231	According to other researchers and secondary sources, Christine's date of birth occurred in 1795, 1796 or 1797. The place of birth has been identified as either Ladbergen or Lengerich, in Westphalia, Prussia. Further research is required to resolve this matter.	Peterjohann, Christine Elisabeth (I227)
1232	According to personal information provided by his physician for his death certificate, William was born in Paris, Ohio (in Paris Township, Stark County). However, a biographical sketch published in 1877 reported that the place of birth was Richland County, Ohio.	Hoblitzell, William (I7459)
1233	According to personal information provided for the death certificate by Daniel Starkebaum, August was to be buried on 8 September 1946 in the "Evangelical Cemetery." This is very probably a reference to the cemetery associated with the congregation at Higginsville, Missouri, known since 1957 as Salem United Church of Christ.	Starkebaum, August William (I1706)
1234	According to published alumni information, William graduated with a B.S. in Agriculture, was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gamma Rho and served as the editor of The Illinois Agriculturist.	Sawtell, William Amos (I7086)
1235	According to published obituaries, in anticipation of his death, John wrote his own obituary, issued detailed written instructions concerning his funeral service, and selected his casket. John was buried on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. with full military honors at the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks (section 29, grave 12466). Frank P. Blair Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic was in charge. As the newspaper notice stated: "There are to be no religious services other than those conducted by the G. A. R."	Dienstbier, Johann (I1308)
1236	According to published reports, Heinrich was about nine or ten years old when he and his family emigrated from Germany.	Oberhellmann, Heinrich Wilhelm (I4801)
1237	According to record of her marriage to Philip Spohn, Frances was the daughter of Andrew Drummer and Elizabeth Cook.	Drummer, Frances (I6843)
1238	According to records of the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana, connected with her marriage to Cecil F. Fiegenbaum in 1949, Will had been married previously to J. Henry Flanigan. Details of that marriage are not known at this time.	Family F2525
1239	According to the Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, 1763–1900, an online database hosted by the Illinois State Archives, Frederick J. Springer and Sophia Thuernau received a marriage license in Madison County, Illinois or were married on or about 11 November 1847.	Family F2387
1240	According to the Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, 1763–1900, an online database hosted by the Illinois State Archives, Henry J. Springer and Jennie M. Evans received a marriage license in Madison County, Illinois or were married on or about 22 November 1877.	Family F2379
1241	According to the 1850 enumeration, the household consisted of "H. H. Fiegenbaum," a 29 year old Methodist minister and "Catharine Fiegenbaum," age 26.	Fiegenbaum, Heinrich Hermann (I249)
1242	According to the 1850 enumeration, the household consisted of "H. H. Fiegenbaum," a 29 year old Methodist minister and "Catharine Fiegenbaum," age 26.	Kastenbudt, Clara Catherine (I263)
1243	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "Christena Afterhar," age 11, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), Elizabeth (age 14), Henry (age 7), Mary, (age 5), Louisa (age 3) and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Christine Elisabeth (I198)
1244	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "Elizabeth Afterhar," age 14, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), "Christena" (age 11), Henry (age 7), Mary, (age 5), Louisa (age 3) and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Marie Elisabeth (I197)
1245	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "Henry Afterhar," age 7, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), Elizabeth (age 14), "Christena" (age 11), Mary, (age 5), Louisa (age 3) and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Heinrich Wilhelm (I202)
1246	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "Louisa Afterhar," age 3, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), Elizabeth (age 14), "Christena" (age 11), Henry (age 7), Mary, (age 5), and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Christina Louisa (I231)
1247	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "Mary Afterhar," age 5, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), Elizabeth (age 14), "Christena" (age 11), Henry (age 7), Louisa (age 3) and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Maria Elisabeth (I203)
1248	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "W. A. Afterhar," a 6 month old baby girl, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: William (age 18), Elizabeth (age 14), "Christena" (age 11), Henry (age 7), Mary, (age 5), and Louisa (age 3).	Aufderhaar, Catharina Wilhelmina (I232)
1249	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, "William Afterhar," age 18, lived with Henry (age 42) and Elizabeth (age 38) "Afterhar" and what appear to be their six other children: Elizabeth (age 14), "Christena" (age 11), Henry (age 7), Mary, (age 5), Louisa (age 3) and a six month old daughter who was identified only by her initials - W. A.	Aufderhaar, Heinrich Wilhelm (I196)
1250	According to the 1850 U.S. enumeration, Clay H. Lynch, age 3, lived with his parents, John Lynch (age 35) and Sally Ann Lynch (age 25), and his 4 siblings: Daniel Lynch (age 7); Olive Lynch (age 5); Levi Lynch (age 1); and, Green Lynch (age 1). Also in the household was Michael Wood, a 28 year old laborer born in Ireland	Lynch, Clay Hardin (I2798)

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