Notes


Matches 751 to 1,000 of 6,590

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751 "The baptism of "Maria Wilhelmine," child of "Wilh. Oberhellmann" and "Wilh., nee Knapheide," was recorded in the register of the German Evangelical Church on Charrette, at Holstein, Missouri (known since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ). The sponsor was "Mrs. Knapheide, grandmother." Oberhellmann, Maria Wilhelmine (I7607)
 
752      According to records in Germany, Herman Heinrich, born in 1834, emigrated in 1836. He was accompanied by his father, Herman Heinrich Schroer, born in 1801, a tailor residing in Ladbergen [in the Province of Westphalia, Kingdom of Prussia], and his mother, Christine Elsabein Fiegenbaum. They were bound for Ohio in North America.
     The family settled initially in Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio where the father practiced his trade. 
Schröer, Hermann Heinrich (I46)
 
753      Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. at the family home, 628 Henry Street. Rev. George Whitten, pastor of First Methodist Church, officiated. Julius was buried in Alton Cemetery (in the Old Yard section, lot 100). His wife was later buried in the same lot. Fiegenbaum, Dr. Julius Henry (I269)
 
754      On 22 January 1944, LoRee, a resident of Pinal County, Arizona, enlisted at Phoenix, Arizona as a private in the Women's Army Corps for the duration of World War II. She was married at the time. She had completed two years of high school and had worked as a telephone operator. Brock, LoRee (I1081)
 
755      There is some question about the accuracy of the present composition of this family that has not yet been resolved.
     The record of Hermann Wilhelm's emigration from Germany in 1834 lists his birth date as 3 September 1813 and his parents as Hermann Wilhelm Schoppenhorst and Anna Maria Elisabeth Schröer. A similar record of a 1840 emigration for his brother, Hermann Heinrich Schoppenhorst lists a birth date of 16 May 1816, with Hermann Wilhelm Schoppenhorst and Anna Maria Elisabeth Schröer again cited as the parents. The record of this couple's emigration in 1844 gives Anna Maria's birth date as 12 April 1802. These facts raise some concerns about the probability that Anna Maria would have been a mother at such a very young age.
     I suspect that the two eldest children (born in 1813 and 1816) presently listed in this family are the offspring of a previous marriage for Hermann Wilhelm Schoppenhorst (1787-1845), but I lack any documentation for two or more marriages. Consequently, I have temporarily listed all of Hermann's children as the offspring of his marriage to Anna Maria Elisabeth, although I am not confident of the accuracy of this arrangement. This matter needs to be researched more thoroughly.
 
Schoppenhorst, Hermann Heinrich (I4141)
 
756 A 1915 biographical sketch of her son reported that "Tom Curry through his mother is of Danish lineage, being descended from Providenze Montz, who emigrated to this country and settled in Beesontown, Virginia, during the Indian wars." Philbrick, Mary Ellen (I5243)
 
757 A 1915 biographical sketch of his son, Thomas, noted that:

"James Barnes Curry was a grandson of Dr. Thomas Curry of Crawfordsville, Indiana, who in turn was a son of Hiram Mirick Curry, who was with General Washington at Valley Forge and a number of years later served also as a soldier in the War of 1812."
 
Curry, James Barnes (I5242)
 
758 A biographical sketch of Elsie's father, Rev. Heinrich Rudolph Fiegenbaum, published in 1913, identifies her as Mrs. Aaron Eaton of Mesa, Washington. Family F1445
 
759 A biographical sketch of Henry, published in 1913, states that he and his first wife, Elisabeth Krümpel, had 6 children. At that time, three children were yet living: Emma Allen of Denver, Colorado; Charles H. Fiegenbaum of Dubuque, Iowa; and Arthur F. Fiegenbaum of Spokane, Washington. Family F102
 
760 A biographical sketch of Henry, published in 1913, states the he and his second wife, Elisabeth Hellweg had four children. At that time of the biography, the eldest daughter had died at the age of 16. The surviving children were: Mrs. Fr. Vetsch of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Aaron Eaton of Mesa, Washington; and Rudolf [sic] Fiegenbaum of Wendell, Idaho. Family F103
 
761 A biographical sketch of her grandson, Frederick Jürgen (or, George, as he preferred) Meinershagen, published in 1910, reported that Frederick's mother, and therefore her daughter, Maria Wilhelmina Brinkmann, was five years old when she came to Missouri. It seems likely that at that age, Maria had to have been accompanied by her parents. [---?---], Anna Margaretha (I4630)
 
762 A biographical sketch of his grandson, Frederick Jürgen (or, George, as he preferred) Meinershagen, published in 1910, reported that Frederick's mother, and therefore his daughter, Maria Wilhelmina Brinkmann, was five years old when she came to Missouri. It seems likely that at that age, Maria had to have been accompanied by her parents. Brinkmann, Heinrich Adolph (I4629)
 
763 A biographical sketch of John D. Klaus published in 1878 identifies him as the father of six living children, one of whom was named John H., and also the father of a second child of the same name who had died in Delaware County, Iowa at the age of 16 months. Birth dates for the seven children were not provided. Klaus, John H. (I6782)
 
764 A biographical sketch of Robert's life published in 1882 reported that his mother's given name was Agnes. According to Robert's death certificate, based on information provided by his son, Hiram, Robert's mother was Ellen Campbell. Additional details of her birth or of her parents are not known at this time. Campbell, Ellen (I7439)
 
765 A city directory reported that Grace G. Fiegenbaum, a teacher, lived at 30 7th Street, NE. Adolph H. Fiegenbaum, a clerk, lived at the same address. Fiegenbaum, Grace Gertrude (I334)
 
766 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F862
 
767 A funeral mass led by Father Mark Wesely was held at 10:30 a.m. at St. Columba Catholic Church, Elmo, Kansas. Lorson, Frederick J. (I7857)
 
768 A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Salem United Church of Christ, Higginsville, Missouri, lead by Dr. Isaiah Muita. Burial was in the church cemetery, located a short distance east of town. Starkebaum, Betty Ann (I2470)
 
769 A funeral was held at Salem United Church of Christ. Burial was at the Salem Church Cemetery. Fasse, Marie Elizabeth (I3007)
 
770 A graveside service was held on Tuesday, 3 July 2007 at Marine Cemetery at Marine, Illinois by Rev. Philip H. Kershner of the Marine United Church of Christ, where Shirley was a member. May, Shirley Jean (I4182)
 
771 A hand-written copy of what is apparently an obituary for Floyd Wesley Duesing, of Provo Utah, dated 1974, reports that he is survived by his wife Trudy; three daughters: Mrs. Reed K Henrichson [or Henrickson], Mrs Robert L. Dewey of Provo, Utah and Deborah Lynn Duesing; one son, Paul Martin, of the home; one sister, Mrs Fred (Rebecca) Rule of Arvada, CO; three brothers: Paul Duesing of Powhattan, KS, Alvin Duesing of Sierra Madre, CA, and Clarence Duesing of Huntington Beach, CA. This document was provided by Dorothy and Edna Hilgemann. Family F304
 
772 A letter from the Baltimore Cemetery Co.(8 South Street, Baltimore, Maryland), dated January 16, 1904, certifies that Lawrence Schneider died of apoplexy [stroke?] on February 16, 1864 at the age of 59 years and was buried February 18, 1864 in grave No. 4, Lot No. 93, Section II "in said cemetery". Signed by William R. Fluharty, Secretary. The letter bears the US Pension Office stamp with the date of February 9, 1904 (in reference to Anna Maria Elbert Schneider Thoma's application for a Widow's Pension upon the death of her second husband, Conrad Thoma, who served as a Private in the 3rd Regiment of Infantry from July 7, 1858 to October 20, 1861). Schneider, Lawrence (I512)
 
773 A marriage to a man by the name of Cooper has been assumed on the basis of the surnames of the children. The full name of Virgina's husband is not known at this time. The fact of this marriage and its details need to be confirmed by further research. Family F1412
 
774 A mass led by Father Mark Wesely was held 10:30 a.m. at St. Columba Catholic Church, Elmo. Lorson, Maurice (I7865)
 
775 A memorial service was conducted by the American War Mothers at Wiegers Funeral Home on Tuesday evening, 12 August 1986. A funeral service led by Rev. Glenn A Nowack was held the following morning at Salem United Church of Christ. Burial was in the church cemetery. Starkebaum, Edna Wilhelmine (I2452)
 
776 A memorial service was held at 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Columbia, Missouri on Monday, 7 October 2002. Rebecca was buried in Salem UCC Cemetery at 2 p.m. on 7 October 2002 in Higginsville, Missouri. Buxton, Rebecca Louvenia (I2782)
 
777 A memorial service was held at Immanuel Lutheran Church under the leadership of Pastor Marcus Jauss. Interment was in the Higginsville City Cemetery. Gose, Margaret Marie (I3693)
 
778 A Memorial Service was held on Saturday, 22 February 2014 at Heritage Funeral Home, Spokane. Jones, Thomas Arthur (I2316)
 
779 A photo of Lurene D. Paff, of Blue Earth, Minnesota, a Junior at Macalester College, appeared in the 1923 college yearbook, The ChippewaPaff, Lurene Dorothy (I8022)
 
780 A requiem mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Clara was buried at Willamette Memorial Park. Spohn, Clara Marie (I88)
 
781 A state census of Iowa in 1856 found the Winter family living in Wapello Township, Louisa County. The enumerated household consisted of: Fred Winter, age 68, married, 2 years in the state, born in Germany, a farmer, in the militia, owns land; Wilhelmine Winter, age 33, married, 2 years in the state, born in Germany; Poline [sic] Winter, age 11, 2 years in the state, born in Missouri; and, Eliza Winter, age 8, 2 years in the state, born in Missouri.
     Also in the household were Otto Grodewohl, age 17, 2 years in the state, born on Ocean (in the 1860 federal census, his place of birth is recorded as the "Atlantic Ocean"); Lewis Grodewohl, age 15, male, 2 years in the state, born in Missouri; and, Wilhelmine Grodewohl, age 2, female, 2 years in the state, born in Missouri.
     Otto, at the age of 9, had been living with Caroline Winter, Frederick's daughter, and her one year old son, Henry Winter, in Warren County, Missouri during the 1850 U.S. census. 
Winter, Frederick (I4451)
 
782 A transcription of her obituary gave her date of birth as 7 October 1854, while her gravestone shows the date as 7 October 1855. Kriege, Amelia Maria (I3952)
 
783 A unnamed, stillborn daughter of "F. Knapheide," was buried in the cemetery located south of and next to the brick church dedicated in 1884 as the German Evangelical Immanuels Church of Holstein and know since 1957 as Immanuels United Church of Christ. Knapheide, [infant] (I5379)
 
784 A variety of sources report a date of birth ranging from 1862 to 1866. Gerber, Otto H. (I533)
 
785 A Winter family history states that Frederick came alone to the USA in June 1842, settled in Wapello Township, Louisa County, Iowa, and in the same year married his second wife, Wilhelmine.
     There is, however, some indication that events may have transpired differently. A Frederick and Wilhelmine Winter appear on the passenger manifest of the ship Clementine, which departed Bremen and arrived in Baltimore on 3 October 1842.
     Census records seem to indicate that Frederick and Wilhelmine lived for some time in Warren County, Missouri, where they started a family, and may not have moved to Iowa until about 1854. 
Winter, Frederick (I4451)
 
786 A. J. and Anna were married in the Salem German Evangelical Church. Family F1257
 
787 A. J. is buried in Machpelah Cemetery. Nolting, August Johannes (I3849)
 
788 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Asher, Abigail Rain (I3844)
 
789 About a year after graduating from Klemme High School in 1930 at the age of 16, Clarice took up teaching in a local one-room country school where she instructed students in all eight grades. On and off for more than 30 years she continued her own higher education and taught in rural school districts in Wisconsin and Iowa. Wellemeyer, Clarice Louise (I5571)
 
790 Abraham, his parents, and four of his siblings disembarked at New York City and eventually settled in Alton, Illinois. An older brother, Thomas, had immigrated to the USA earlier. Pope, Abraham (I6495)
 
791 According data from the 1900 U.S. census, Christina was born in March 1860 in Missouri. Fahrmeier, Christina (I7232)
 
792 According one biographical sketch of David, published in 1899, he and his wife were the parents of six children, four of whom survived him. At this time, this genealogical history has details of only four children. Family F1327
 
793 According th her death certificate, Louisa was to be buried at New St. Marcus Cemetery. Thoma, Louisa (I4696)
 
794 According the 1900 U.S. census, McCager [sic] Eversole was born in May 1874. The death date inscribed on his grave marker is 15 September 1874. According to his death certificate, he was born in 1871 (the informant did not know the month or day of birth), the son of James Eversole and Polly Combs. Eversole, Mack C. (I7883)
 
795 According to a 1904 newspaper article commemorating the 75th birthday of Mary Rankin Bradrick, shortly after Isaiah and Mary were married in Ohio, "they moved to Burlington, Iowa, afterward moving to Mt. Pleasant, Henry county, Iowa, where the Rev. Bradrick took up the work of raising the money to pay off the indebtedness of the Iowa Wesleyan University, which is today one of the oldest and best known Methodist colleges in Iowa. To this work he gave the best years of his life. After completing this great undertaking, Brother Bradrick entered the M. E. Iowa Conference. He was presiding elder on the Burlington and Muscatine districts for many years, and filled nearly all the important pulpits in the Iowa Conference. He was considered one of the ablest preachers in the West. The town of Bradrick, Ohio, was named for Rev. I. A. Bradrick and his name is well remembered by many of the [older?] people of that [now?] thriving Buckeye town."
 
Bradrick, Isaiah Allen (I6327)
 
796 According to a 1915 biography of George Arnhold, George Chaney and his wife, Josephine (George Arnhold's mother-in-law) moved to St. Joseph, Missouri in 1864 and spent the rest of their lives there. Chaney, George (I6337)
 
797 According to a 1915 biography of her nephew, George Arnhold, this un-named daughter of Johann Arnhold immigrated to America and married a Mr. Dick. Arnhold, [--?--] (I6370)
 
798 According to a 1915 biography of her son-in-law, George Arnhold, following the death of her first husband, Alphonse Charpentier, Josephine and her children emigrated from Strasbourg, Alsace, France to America, where they settled in Wheeling, West Virginia. Lutz, Josephine (I6321)
 
799 According to a 1915 biography of her son-in-law, George Arnhold, Josephine and her second husband, George Chaney, moved to St. Joseph, Missouri in 1864 and spent the rest of their lives there. Lutz, Josephine (I6321)
 
800 According to a 1915 biography of his nephew, George Arnhold, Johann Arnhold immigrated to America and settled in St. Louis. Arnhold, Johann (I6369)
 
801 According to a 1915 biography of his nephew, George Arnhold, Michael Arnhold emigrated to America and settled in St. Louis. Arnhold, Michael (I6368)
 
802 According to a 1923 obituary for her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Hellwig [sic] Schneider, "Mrs. Rev. H. R. Fienenbaum [sic]" was identified as a resident of Wendell, Idaho. Hellweg, Maria Elisabeth (I299)
 
803 According to a 1923 obituary for his sister, Mrs. Henrietta Hellwig [sic] Schneider, "E. W. Hellwig" was identified as a resident of Hayward, Wisconsin. Hellweg, Edward Wilhelm (I6916)
 
804 According to a 1936 biographical sketch of her father, Dorothea was married to George Geiger and they lived near Billingsville, Cooper County, Missouri. Hoflander, Dorothea Elizabeth (I7108)
 
805 According to a 1936 biographical sketch of her father, Laura Amelia [sic] was married to Oliver Koenig and they lived near Prairie Lick, Cooper County, Missouri. Family F2280
 
806 According to a 1964 obituary for her brother, Emil, Anna's married surname was Yaeger. Further details of Anna's life are not known at this time. Reinsch, Anna (I6850)
 
807 According to a 1964 obituary for her brother, Emil, Mollie's married surname was Grote. Further details of Mollie's life are not known at this time. Reinsch, Mollie (I6851)
 
808 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F2529
 
809 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Murray, Joan Logan (I5613)
 
810 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F2530
 
811 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Murray, James Arthur (I5612)
 
812 According to a biographical sketch of her brother, Charles, published in 1917, "Mrs John D. Allen" was living in Denver, Colorado. Fiegenbaum, Emma Lorena (I296)
 
813 According to a biographical sketch of her brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Anna, not married, was living in the home of her parents. Bierbaum, Anna (I7097)
 
814 According to a biographical sketch of her brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Emma was living in the home of her parents. Bierbaum, Emma Josephine (I4619)
 
815 According to a biographical sketch of her husband, published in 1907, Emma was identified as the daughter of "F. G. and Alwina (Bornefeld) Meyer, both natives of Germany. The father came to Wisconsin when a young man and located at School Hill. Most of his life in this country was spent in Sheboygan county, but he and his wife reside at present in Chilton, Calumet county, Wis." Emma, Meyer (I7621)
 
816 According to a biographical sketch of his brother, Charles, published in 1917, Arthur was living in Honolulu, Hawaii. Fiegenbaum, Arthur Frederick (I298)
 
817 According to a biographical sketch of his brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Daniel, also a minister, was living in Beecher, Illinois. Family F2283
 
818 According to a biographical sketch of his brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Jonathan was a student in college at Elmhurst, Illinois, preparing for the ministry. Bierbaum, Jonathan Conrad (I4615)
 
819 According to a biographical sketch of his brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Paul, also a minister, was living in Millville, Minnesota. Bierbaum, Paul August (I4617)
 
820 According to a biographical sketch of his brother, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Theodore, also a minister, was living in Old Ripley, Bond County, Illinois. Bierbaum, Theodor Friedrich (I4618)
 
821 According to a biographical sketch of his father published in 1918, Rawland was married and engaged in the laundry business. Family F1858
 
822 According to a biographical sketch of his son, Henry L. Starkebaum, published in 1893, Friedrich H. "Fritz" Starkebaum, relocated from Warren County to Lafayette County in 1876. Henry made the same move at the age of nine year (which would have occurred in 1876). The sketch does not say so, but presumably Fritz's wife and any of their unmarried children also took up residence in Lafayette County. Family F541
 
823 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Cecil was a business associate of his father. Family F1866
 
824 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Clarice and Fred were living at Lawrence, where Fred was the Chancellor of the University of Kansas. Family F1855
 
825 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Harry W. Hinman was "an instructor in the Case technical school." Family F1861
 
826 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Mahlon and his father were business associates. Family F1856
 
827 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Warren was a student at the University of Kansas. Neumann, Warren Randolph (I5712)
 
828 According to a biographical sketch of Julius Neumann published in 1918, Wilhelmina was the "wife of Dr. D. M. Ausmus." Family F1863
 
829 According to a biographical sketch of Peter, published in 1913, the couple had 9 children. Family F1362
 
830 According to a biographical sketch published in 1907, Rev. H. H. Bierbaum was the "pastor of the Evangelical Trinity church" of the town of Brookfield, Wisconsin. Family F2439
 
831 According to a biographical sketch published in 1936, J. C. Bierbaum graduated from Eden Theological Seminary; the date was not given. His first position after ordination was at Berlin, Wisconsin. Bierbaum, Jonathan Conrad (I4615)
 
832 According to a birth certificate for her son, Wilson, and completed by her husband, Sara was born in Chesley, Canada. The approximate date of birth has been calculated from data provided in that birth certificate and from a record of her marriage. Other documents yield different calculations. More exact information and confirmation will require additional research. Wilson, Sarah Ann (I7152)
 
833 According to a city directory published in 1917, F. Scott and Lydia Tarbell were residing at 1023 North Elwood Avenue. Scott was identified as an oil prospector. Family F2533
 
834 According to a city directory published in 1929, F. Scott and Lydia Tarbell were residing at 328 West 4th. Family F2533
 
835 According to a death certificate for Mack C. Eversole, he died of gun shot wounds suffered at his home. Eversole, Mack C. (I7883)
 
836 According to a family member, the birth occurred on 13 November. Other sources use the date of 15 November. Chance, Mamie Lucile (I4826)
 
837 According to a family member, the birth occurred on 24 August. Other sources use the date of 25 August. Heath, George Robert (I4825)
 
838 According to a family member, the birth occurred on 5 July; other sources provided a date of 7 July. Heath, Bernard Ray (I4840)
 
839 According to a funeral announcement for "Mrs. William Fiegenbaum" which appeared on 9 September 1904 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, one of her six surviving children was "...Mrs. C. F. Blume of Winona, Minnesota." Family F912
 
840 According to a funeral announcement for "Mrs. William Fiegenbaum" which appeared on 9 September 1904 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, one of her six surviving children was "...Mrs. Martha Lynch of Edwardsville...." Family F900
 
841 According to a funeral announcement for "Mrs. William Fiegenbaum" which appeared on 9 September 1904 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, Sophia (Gusewelle) Fiegenbaum "has two sisters, Mrs. Christine Kaeser of Pittsfield and Mrs. Dora Wille of Forber Station, Missouri." Family F2086
 
842 According to a funeral announcement for "Mrs. William Fiegenbaum" which appeared on 9 September 1904 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, Sophia (Gusewelle) Fiegenbaum "has two sisters, Mrs. Christine Kaeser of Pittsfield and Mrs. Dora Wille of Forber Station, Missouri." Family F2087
 
843 According to a newspaper article commemorating her mother's 75th birthday in 1904, Mary Bell owned the controlling interest in the Shafer & Bradrick Rheumatic Cure, which was manufactured by the Englewood Patent Medicine Company, at 430 W. 63rd Street. Bradrick, Mary Bell (I6329)
 
844 According to a newspaper article commemorating his mother's 75th birthday in 1904, Charles held a "responsible position with the Texas & Pacific Railway company in Dallas, Texas." Bradrick, Charles H. (I6330)
 
845 According to a notice in the Alton Evening Telegraph (Alton, Illinois) of patients of Wood River Township Hospital on Thursday, 7 September 1961, "Thomas Fiegenbaum, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiegenbaum, 260 E. Penning, Wood River," was treated for an injury to his right middle finger. Family F1332
 
846 According to a published transcription of Heinrich's gravestone, the year of birth was 1784. Church records at Wersen record the year as 1785. Meinershagen, Heinrich Adolph (I5344)
 
847 According to a short biographical sketch of her father and his business interests published in 1882, Winnie was born on 9 February 1870. In the 1900 U. S. census, the year of birth was given as 1869. Hoblitzell, Winnie V. (I7446)
 
848 According to a short biographical sketch published in 1882, Adrian was the son of John and Rebecca (Cary) Hoblitzell, "of French-German descent." Hoblitzell, Adrian (I7456)
 
849 According to accounts published later in her life, Clara Kastenbudt emigrated to Cincinnati, Ohio in 1844. She moved on to St. Louis, Missouri in 1846, where she joined the German Methodist Episcopal Church and met her future husband, Heinrich Hermann Fiegenbaum. Kastenbudt, Clara Catherine (I263)
 
850 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F730
 
851 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Starkebaum, Norma Jean (I2298)
 
852 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F734
 
853 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F733
 
854 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F732
 
855 According to Alice Starkebaum's genealogical charts (c. 1984), Norman and Florence resided at 3106 South Dayton Street, Kennewick, WA 99336. Family F724
 
856 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F737
 
857 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F735
 
858 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F738
 
859 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family F835
 
860 According to an 1885 biographical sketch of his son-in-law, Herman H. Bierbaum, C. H. Schaaf owned and operated a grist mill (at first powered by horse, then by ox and finally by steam) in Warren County, Missouri. In 1860, he sold his mill to Herman H. Bierbaum and went on to establish a new mill at Augusta, St. Charles County, Missouri, which he sold to his sons in 1873. Schaaf, C. Henry (I159)
 
861 According to an 1893 biography, Philip and Elizabeth were the parents of ten children, only eight of whom were still alive at that time. Details of the marriage are not known at this time. Family F2068
 
862 According to an abstract of the registration of her birth with the county on 18 December 1883, "Alvinia Caroline Bierbaum" was born at Holstein, Missouri and was the seventh child born to her mother, Wilhemina [sic] (Mensenkamp) Bierbaum, age 34. The birth rank of the child and the age of mother as reported by this source need to be confirmed. Bierbaum, Alwine Caroline (I384)
 
863 According to an account of her parents' 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Edwardsville Illinois on 29 September 1899, their daughter, "Mrs. C. H. Lynch of this city" was in attendance. Fiegenbaum, Martha Lizette (I270)
 
864 According to an account of her parents' 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Edwardsville Illinois on 29 September 1899, their daughter, "Mrs. Charles F. Blume of Winona, Minnesota" was in attendance. Family F912
 
865 According to an account of his parents' 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Edwardsville Illinois on 29 September 1899, their son, "Fred Fiegenbaum...of this city" was in attendance. Fiegenbaum, Frederick Adolph (I3951)
 
866 According to an account of his parents' 50th wedding anniversary celebration at Edwardsville Illinois on 29 September 1899, their son, "J. H. Fiegenbaum of Alton" was in attendance. Family F1328
 
867 According to an index of Iowa marriages hosted by Ancestry.com, Dora was the daughter of Alexander C. [Bingham] and Slace [sic] Moore. This information needs to verified. Bingham, Dora Eliza (I7811)
 
868 According to an indexed entry of his death certificate, Richard was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. In the 1920 and 1930 U.S. censuses, the birth place is recorded as Iowa, the same as his two brothers. Given the family chronology that has been developed to date, I think a birth in Iowa is more likely and have recorded it thus. Brockway, Richard S. (I7375)
 
869 According to an obituary "funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, June 27th, at the home and the Blackburn Evangelical church. Services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Sabert and Rev. Ernst of Concordia. Interment was made in the Blackburn cemetery." Nolte, Louis Heinrich (I2854)
 
870 According to an obituary and his death certificate, John was to be buried in Ashland Cemetery. Steinmetz, Johann Carl Conrad (I328)
 
871 According to an obituary for "Mrs. Mary Springer Fiegenbaum" published on Saturday, 27 May 1950 in the Alton Evening Telegraph (Alton, Illinois), Mrs. Fiegenbaum died at her home at 423 Center Street, Edwardsville, Illinois, and was survived by "a sister, Miss Josephine Springer of Edwardsville, who had resided with Mrs. Fiegenbaum." Springer, Josephine Lincoln (I4034)
 
872 According to an obituary for Bertha in 1998, she had seven brothers and sisters. Preas, Bertha Amanda (I3222)
 
873 According to an obituary for Edna published in a local newspaper, she died at Research Medical Center, which is a medical facility located at Kansas City, Missouri. Starkebaum, Edna Wilhelmine (I2452)
 
874 According to an obituary for Emil, funeral services were held at St. Joseph Church. Burial was in the Geneva Cemetery. Reinsch, Emil (I6826)
 
875 According to an obituary for her brother, "Rev. William Fiegenbaum," published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the deceased was survived by his sister, "...Mrs. Winters of Oskaloosa, Iowa." Fiegenbaum, Maria Wilhelmine (I253)
 
876 According to an obituary for his brother, "Rev. William Fiegenbaum," published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the deceased was survived by his brother, "...Rev. H. R. Fiegenbaum of Connell, Washington...."
     Rudolph had been living near Connell since at least 1902. Hein and Anna Cathrina (Nuehs) Klindworth relocated from Nokomis, Illinois to Connell, Washington in September 1902 after having purchased a "relinquishment on a homestead situated nearly two miles south of the town of Connell" from "a bearded gentleman by the name of Rudolph Fiegenbaum, a retired German Methodist minister who was farming southeast of Connell and who at the same time was the part time real estate agent through whom Father had purchased the relinquishment." 
Family F103
 
877 According to an obituary for his mother who died in 1923, this son died in infancy. Details of the birth and death are not known at this time. Schneider, [son] (I7633)
 
878 According to an obituary for Mary D. (Maben) Wellemeyer, she was the mother of three boys, one of whom died before her own death in 1890. The name and the birth date of this son is not known at present. Wellemeyer, [--?--] (I5758)
 
879 According to an obituary for Mrs. Marie Steffgen, the couple had 5 children, one of whom died in infancy. Family F2200
 
880 According to an obituary for one of their daughters published in The Haxtun-Fleming Herald, of Haxtun, Colorado, Elmer and Grace were the parents of five daughters - Alice, Dorothy, Helen, Marie and Wanda - and two sons - John and Allen. Family F2429
 
881 According to an obituary for their daughter, Lydia, Henry and Mary were the parents of six children. Family F1800
 
882 According to an obituary in 1941, William Walter Tarbell graduated in 1881 from Allegheny College. A few years later, while in the Dakotas developing "several thousand acres of wheat land," he met and married Ella Scott. At his death, he was survived by his wife, one son, Franklin S. Tarbell, of Roswell, New Mexico, and two daughters, Mrs. James Aldrich, of Brookline, Massachusetts and Mrs. Tristam Tupper, of Hollywood, California. Family F2537
 
883 According to an obituary in 1970 for Juliet's husband, Kenneth C. Miller, Juliet's brother, Brad Buell, of Salina, Kansas, attended Kenneth's funeral and stayed on a few days at Wathena, Kansas, to visit with his sister. Buell, Juliet Elizabeth (I436)
 
884 According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his brother, "Edward Fiegenbaum of Geneva, Nebraska." Fiegenbaum, Wilhelm Edward (I60)
 
885 According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his brother, "Henry Fiegenbaum of Springfield, Nebraska." Fiegenbaum, Heinrich F. (I59)
 
886 According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his brother, "Theodore Fiegenbaum of Lincoln, Nebraska." Family F24
 
887 According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his sister, "Mrs. Emma Miller, Wathena." Family F25
 
888 According to an obituary in January 1934, Benjamin Friedrich Fiegenbaum was survived by his sister, "Mrs. Minnie Sexauer, Ankeny, Iowa." Fiegenbaum, Wilhelmine Christine Elizabeth (I51)
 
889 According to an obituary in November 1890, John and Mary (Curran) Maben's daughter, Mary D. (Maben) Wellemeyer, was survived by both of her parents and four brothers. Family F1871
 
890 According to an obituary in September 2011, Ruth Elizabeth (Wellemeyer) Hanson was preceded in death by her "granddaughter Susanne Minar." The exact details of the death are not known at this time. Madison, Susanne Kay (I5624)
 
891 According to an obituary in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Frances died on 31 July 1944 at 4:25 am. Gerber, Frances Emilia (I531)
 
892 According to an obituary in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, funeral services were held at 2: p.m. on 3 August 1944 at Ebenezar Evangelical Church, 2911 McNair Ave., and thence to St. Paul's Churchyard. Gerber, Frances Emilia (I531)
 
893 According to an obituary published in February 1931, Fred A. Fiegenbaum was survived by a sister, "Mrs. C. F. Blume, St. Paul, Minn." Fiegenbaum, Amelia Bertha (I268)
 
894 According to an obituary published in February 1931, Fred A. Fiegenbaum was survived by a sister, "Mrs. Lydia Jacoby, Los Angeles." Fiegenbaum, Lydia Mary (I271)
 
895 According to an obituary published in February 1938, Dr. Julius H. Fiegenbaum was survived by a sister; "Mrs. Lydia Jacoby lives at Los Angeles, Cal." Fiegenbaum, Lydia Mary (I271)
 
896 According to an obituary published in February 1938, Dr. Julius H. Fiegenbaum was survived by a twin sister, "Mrs. Bertha Blume of St. Paul, Minn." Fiegenbaum, Amelia Bertha (I268)
 
897 According to an obituary published in the Beatrice Daily Sun (Beatrice, Nebraska), a funeral service led by Pastor James Moll was held at Zion Lutheran Church, at Shickley. Hopken, LaNora M. (I7949)
 
898 According to an obituary published in the Boston Globe on 8 April 1969, "Dr. George W. Vinal, 86, of Westerly, R.I., internationally known physicist for the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, died yesterday at the Waltham Hospital." Funeral services were to be held in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Weston, Massachusetts on Wednesday, 9 April, at 3:00 p.m.. Vinal, George Wood Merwin (I335)
 
899 According to an obituary published on Saturday, 27 May 1950 in the Alton Evening Telegraph (Alton, Illinois), "Mrs. Mary Springer Fiegenbaum, 87, widow of the late Dr. Edward Fiegenbaum, a practicing physician here for many years, died at 5:30 a.m. today at her residence, 423 Center [Edwardsville, Illinois]." Springer, Mary Emma (I3962)
 
900 According to an obituary, Frank Henry moved with this family to Louisa County, Iowa at about the age of 2 years. For most of the next 22 years he worked on his parents' farm.
     For a brief time at the age of 19 or 20 he attended school in Quincy, Illinois, but for the most part he got his education at home. 
Wellemeyer, Rev. Frank Henry (I274)
 
901 According to an obituary, he was the manager of the Green Bay Lumber Company until ill health forced him to resign in February 1916. Wellemeyer, Henry Frederick (I277)
 
902 According to an obituary, Katie had been in poor health for some time prior to her death from a stroke on the evening of March 29. Since her husband's death in 1943, she had been living with her sister, Mrs. Lena Rehkop in Blackburn. Katie was survived by her three sons: W. F. Nolte, of Blackburn, Missouri; Roy B. Nolte, of Higginsville, Missouri; and Everette Nolte, of Madison, Missouri. And also by 7 brothers and sisters: Mrs. Emma Hering, of Blackburn; Mrs. Mary Mollenbrock, of Blackburn; John Meyer, of Blackburn; Mrs. Lena Rehkop, of Blackburn; Fred Flair, of Bogard, Missouri; Sam Flair of Malta Bend; and Joe Flair, of Blackburn. Flair, Katharine Anne (I2966)
 
903 According to an obituary, Mrs. Herman (Frieda Meyer) Kloepfer was stricken on Wednesday evening following a Lenten service and Fellowship at church. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Hiawatha Community Hospital. Frieda was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Fairview, Kansas, but judging from a note of thanks from her family published in the local paper, she seems to have been stricken in the basement of Zion Lutheran Church. Meyer, Frieda M. (I1105)
 
904 According to an obituary, she was baptized at St. John's Evangelical Church. Hanke, Mabel Amoena (I3469)
 
905 According to an obituary, she was confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Church. Hanke, Mabel Amoena (I3469)
 
906 According to an obituary, she was the first child born to Walter and Muriel Gross. She was survived by her brother, Dale Gross. Gross, Helen Lois (I7564)
 
907 According to an obituary, the Fiegenbaum family lived at Bothell, Washington in a home that Edward built himself. He worked in the Seattle shipyards and at Boeing Corporation. Family F1049
 
908 According to an obituary, Theodore was a druggist in Lincoln from 1890-1906, at which point he moved to Western, Saline County, Nebraska. Family F24
 
909 According to an obituary:

"Shirley May was born on the family farm west of Marine, in Pin Oak Township, Madison County, Illinois where she grew up. At age 7, she and her parents moved to their farm on Route 4 northwest of Marine, IL; she has lived there ever since until going into the nursing home [Hitz Memorial Nursing Home at Alhambra, Illinois] in 1995. Shirley had worked at the Marine Garment Factory for 20 years; then for Miss Elaine, Inc. in St. Louis, MO for 15 years. She retired in 1983 from the garment industry. She had taught Sunday School for some 30 years. She enjoyed working outdoors, gardening, and reading. She has volunteered at the Hitz Memorial Nursing Home since her mother's death, and was an avid sports fan following the St. Louis Cardinals Baseball Team. Miss May also enjoyed bowling for many years."
 
May, Shirley Jean (I4182)
 
910 According to an undated obituary for Benjamin W. Etling from an unidentified newspaper, he was survived by his widow, "Mrs. Emma Etling." However, the death certificates for two people who seem to have been his children report their mother's maiden name as Mary or Marie Eckhard or Eckardt.
     It is not presently known whether Benjamin was married twice or if his wife's given names were Marie and Emma.
 
Family F438
 
911 According to Army enlistment records, Paul enlisted as a private in the National Guard, Coast Artillery Corps on 16 September 1940 at Marshfield, Oregon. Steffgen, Paul Francis (I6832)
 
912 According to biographical sketch of his son, Herman H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Rev. A. J. H. Bierbaum's first charge after his ordination in 1874 as at Prescott, Wisconsin, where Herman H. Bierbaum was born. Family F65
 
913 According to biographical sketch of his son, Rev. Herman H. Bierbaum, published in 1907, Rev. A. J. H. Bierbaum served at Rhine, Sheboygan County, Wisconsin after his time at Prescott, Wisconsin and before returning to Warren County, Missouri. Family F65
 
914 According to biographical sketches of Julius Neumann published in 1888 and 1917, Wilhelm and Catherine married in Catherine's hometown of Meisenheim and settled shortly thereafter not far away in Langenlonsheim. They were the parents of twelve children (nine sons and three daughters); Julius was the eleventh child. Four of the sons (Frederick, Valentine, Charles and Jacob) served in Illinois military units during the U.S. Civil War. Family F1854
 
915 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Amelia and Louise, whose names were entered in a single record, were born at 1 o'clock in the morning. Hellweg, Louise (I6913)
 
916 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Amelia and Louise, whose names were entered in a single record, were born at 1 o'clock in the morning. Hellweg, Amelia (I7626)
 
917 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Anna was born at 7 o'clock in the evening. Hellweg, Anna Caroline (I6911)
 
918 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Charles was born at 10:30 p.m. Hellweg, Ulysses Charles (I7629)
 
919 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Charles was born at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Hellweg, Charles Augustus (I6915)
 
920 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Edward Wilhelm was born at midday (i.e., noon). Hellweg, Edward Wilhelm (I6916)
 
921 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Georg Heinrich was born at 1 o'clock in the morning. Hellweg, Georg Heinrich (I4401)
 
922 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Henrietta was born at 5 o'clock in the evening. Hellweg, Henrietta (I6914)
 
923 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Irene was born at 9:14 p.m. Hellweg, Irene (I7628)
 
924 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Johann was born at 9 o'clock in the evening. Hellweg, Johann H. (I6912)
 
925 According to birth records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Maria Elisabeth was born at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Hellweg, Maria Elisabeth (I299)
 
926 According to both the 1920 and 1930 U.S. censuses of the Henry and Alice Hopken household, Alice's parents were born in Austria. Alice's approximate date of birth is based on calculations from those enumerations. Barta, Libbie Alice (I7929)
 
927 According to cemetery records, Franklin was buried at Mount Mora Cemetery, St. Joseph, Missouri on 13 October 1892 in Section/Range 6; Block 3; Lot 4. This is the same location as the interment of his mother in February 1892. There is currently no explanation for why burial took place so long after death. Neudorff, Franklin Grant (I6398)
 
928 According to cemetery records, Lizette died of malarial entercolitis.
     The following is a transcription supplied by Frances Gretchen (Klein) Leenerts of an obituary for Mrs. Fred Neudorff which she reported had appeared on 7 February 1892, in the St. Joseph Herald, of St. Joseph, Missouri.

"At 6:45 a.m. yesterday, Mrs. Fred Neudorff died at her home, 1701 Levee Street, after an illness lasting two weeks. Mrs. Neudorff was 30 years of age, was a daughter of Rev. H. Fiegenbaum, an old and well known minister of the German M. E. Church, and the greater part of his life was passed in St. Joseph. About twelve years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. Fred Neudorff, well and favorably known in business circles, and now at the head of the Neudorff Hardware Company. Three children, one boy and two girls, blessed the union, and the family circle, now rudely shattered by death, was one of the happiest in all St. Joseph. Aside from her own family, the father and mother, a sister and a brother of Mrs. Neudorff live in St. Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Curry, resides in Oregon, Missouri. Though devoted to her home and children, she found time to make many friends, and there is an unlimited number of them to mourn her early death. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the family residence and at 2:30 from the German Methodist Church."

     The following obituary was published in the The Holt County Sentinel (Oregon, Missouri) on Friday, 12 February 1892.

          Obituary.
          Neudorff.

     This spake the Master to his angel, death: "Go, then this day among my chosen, take from the choicest mine own, bring me her soul to paradise; choose one who loves her fellow-men, whose life has been a blessing to her kind - whose hearts she has made strong, whose lives are nobler for her living; fit her to rank among the angels." And the Master's will was done. These lines come to us as we are called to face another of life's bitter trials we are forced to meet; there is no other way, therefore we bow in silence.
     On Saturday morning last, February 6, 1892, Clara Lissette, daughter of Rev. H. Fiegenbaum, and wife of Fred Neudorff, of St. Joseph, crossed over to the shores of eternity.
     The deceased was born in Wapello, Iowa, March 24, 1862, and was married to Fred Neudorff, St. Joseph, September 14, 1881.
     The taking off of this truly Christian life was the first to come to the home of Rev. Fiegenbaum, in twenty-seven years, and one can well know the deep grief that is felt by this noble Christian gentleman and wife and every individual member of the family.
     The deceased professed religion early in life and united with the German M. E. church in which she lived as consistent member until the Saviour [sic] said "it is enough, come up higher."
     We in our little, silent room must say to ourselves, why is it that such must go? One so good, so kind. Her's was a life without a blemish; her every act was one of kindness; her tongue uttered no words of malice, and where it could not praise was silent. And that strong, womanly face was an index of a character of that soul who lived only that others should be happy. Self denial to her was a pleasure if it was conducive to the happiness of others, and yet, such a life must pass away. No power could stay the dark shadowy hand of death.
     This death will be deeply regretted by not only a large circle of friends in St. Joseph, but by a large number of friends in Oregon, where the deceased spent several years of her earlier life, while her father was the pastor in charge of the German M. E. church.
     The deceased leaves behind, that she may beckon to come up higher - father, mother, husband, three children, four sisters, and one brother - Mrs. Tom Curry, of this city, being a sister.
     The husband has lost by this bereavement a noble, devoted companion; the father and mother a truly Christian, daughter, the children, a faithful, loving mother, and the community a warm, sympathetic friend.
     While we, in company with a large circle of friends in Oregon, grieve, we would recall the words of the wise man: "It is better to go to the house of mourning than to the house of feasting." Our loss is her "eternal weight of glory."
     The funeral services were conducted from the German M. E. church, St. Joseph, on Tuesday, 9th inst., by Revs. Ott and Bushnell, of St. Joseph, and Rev. J. Tanner, of Lincoln, and the remains were laid to rest in the vault in Mt. Mora Cemetery until spring, when a suitable lot can be selected, and the remains then laid away until the final Resurrection Day. 
Fiegenbaum, Lizette Clara (I4444)
 
929 According to Chandra A. (Miller) Hoffman, "my great grandmother, Alwina Schroer Griesinger Korspeter, had twin siblings, Henry and Anna. Alwina told my mother that the twins died when they were days old. They went to New Bremen to order a casket. Before the funeral, the second twin died so they put both bodies in one casket." Schröer, Ernst Heinrich (I4901)
 
930 According to Chandra A. (Miller) Hoffman, "my great grandmother, Alwina Schroer Griesinger Korspeter, had twin siblings, Henry and Anna. Alwina told my mother that the twins died when they were days old. They went to New Bremen to order a casket. Before the funeral, the second twin died so they put both bodies in one casket." Schröer, Maria Anna (I4902)
 
931 According to church records, they were married in Jacobidrebber, the parish of St. Jacobi Church in Drebber. Family F915
 
932 According to death records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Amelia died at the age of 2 years, 9 months and 3 days. Hellweg, Amelia (I7626)
 
933 According to death records in the Hellweg-Danker family bible, Georg Heinrich died at the age of 18 years, 4 months and 4 days at Sherrill's Mount. This is the former name of the town now known simply as Sherrill. Hellweg, Georg Heinrich (I4401)
 
934 According to Emilie's obituary, her mother died when Emilie was seven years old. Starkebaum, Emilie Friederika Elise (I1240)
 
935 According to family lore, Simon, a tailor by trade, emigrated from Lippe when he was about 17 years old, in 1842. He sojourned briefly in St. Louis, Missouri, surviving the city's cholera epidemic of 1844 and later moved on to Warren County, Missouri. It is understood that at least one brother was also in Warren County and that he may have moved on to the area around Bowling Green, Missouri. In both the 1900 and 1910 U. S. Census, Ernst, as he is name there, was recorded as having immigrated to the USA in 1847. The exact date of his immigration requires confirmation. Winter, Simon Ernst (I4457)
 
936 According to family reports, the entire family, 2 parents and 9 children, emigrated from Germany. It is reported that one child died during the voyage and was buried at sea. The family first settled near Bernheimer in Warren County, Missouri. Begemann, Karl August (I4412)
 
937 According to family tradition, the Jungermann family emigrated from Germany in an open cattle boat, sleeping on the open deck. Jungermann, Johann Fredrick Andreas Christian (I3538)
 
938 According to her 1979 death certificate, Franklin Scott Tarbell's wife was widowed at the time of her death. The exact date of his death is not known at this time. Tarbell, Franklin Scott (I7871)
 
939 According to her application in 1916 for a marriage license, Olinda declared at the time that she was 20 years of age. Prior, Olinda M. (I5501)
 
940 According to her death certificate (dated 1939), Mary had been a resident of the USA for 86 years, and had lived in St. Joseph, Missouri for 76 years (since about 1863). Charpentier, Mary (I6211)
 
941 According to her death certificate, "Helena Brockmeyer" was to be buried at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Her husband had been buried there in 1948. Thoma, Magdelena (I506)
 
942 According to her death certificate, Alvina was to be buried in Farina Cemetery at St. Peters [sic], Illinois. Wodtke, Alvina (I1442)
 
943 According to her death certificate, Amanda died at 7:00 a.m. from acute indigestion, which she had suffered over four days. A contributory cause of death was arteriosclerosis, which had been diagnosed five years earlier. Combs, Amanda M. (I7452)
 
944 According to her death certificate, Anna had suffered from the tumor on her leg for about one year. In addition, for the last three months she had sarcoma of the lung. Nieman, Anna Charlotte (I1255)
 
945 According to her death certificate, Augusta had suffered for several years from "Carcinoma of left breast with Matastasis in stomach, pleura, and oesophagus." Frerking, Augusta Rosette (I1759)
 
946 According to her death certificate, Augusta was born at Warrenton. The place my also have been near Hopewell. She never married. Starkebaum, Augusta Johanne Luise (I1245)
 
947 According to her death certificate, burial was to be at St. Paul's Churchyard. Mühlemann, Violet June (I5357)
 
948 According to her death certificate, Clara died at 9:00 p.m. in Lexington Memorial Hospital, about 16 hours after being shot in the home two miles south of Lexington that she shared with her brother, Otto, and his wife. Otto shot his sister about 5:00 a.m. with a 22 caliber rifle and then committed suicide. Knapheide, Clara M. (I5386)
 
949 According to her death certificate, Clara never married. Knapheide, Clara M. (I5386)
 
950 According to her death certificate, Clara was buried in "Buckner Hill Cemetery" but this may actually be Bone Hill Cemetery. Knapheide, Clara M. (I5386)
 
951 According to her death certificate, Emma died at 7:00 in the morning from angina pectoris. Curry, Emma D. (I6395)
 
952 According to her death certificate, Emma died from puerperal sepsis contracted during childbirth. Oberhellmann, Emma Maria (I398)
 
953 According to her death certificate, Emma Sophia died at Holstein, where she had lived her whole life. Hackmann, Emma Sophia (I4877)
 
954 According to her death certificate, Emma was to be buried at St. Matthews Cemetery. Schwarz, Emma (I1324)
 
955 According to her death certificate, Esther Dinsbeer [sic] was a widow of "Dr. John Dinsbeer." Family F1696
 
956 According to her death certificate, Georgia died while at Research Hospital at Kansas City. She had been hospitalized for 24 days for gall stones, an appendectomy and multiple obstructions of the ileum. She had lived in the Kansas City for 35 years; her last residence was at 6031 Central Street. She had worked as a teller at First National Bank. Dixon, Georgia Bell (I5435)
 
957 According to her death certificate, Hannah was to be buried at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Etling, Hannah E. (I5367)
 
958 According to her death certificate, her father was John Collins. Her husband did not know the name of Alice's mother. Collins, Alice Rubina (I3624)
 
959 According to her death certificate, her father was Roland Burnett, born in Virginia. Her mother's name and birth place was not know to Mrs. Nannie Jesse, of 6240 McGee Street, who provided personal information for the certificate. Burnett, Martha Jane (I7464)
 
960 According to her death certificate, Isabella was to be buried at Bellfontaine Cemetery. Johnson, Isabella (I5052)
 
961 According to her death certificate, Johanna died at Deaconess Hospital after a stay of one week. Her residence at the time was rural Warrenton, Missouri. Hasenjäger, Friederike Johanna (I5393)
 
962 According to her death certificate, Lena was to be buried on 3 June 1950 at New St. Marcus Cemetery. Binhammer, Lena (I544)
 
963 According to her death certificate, Louisa died of cancer of the uterus. An operation had been performed in September 1920, but there was no autopsy. Hoehn, Louisa Marie (I2449)
 
964 According to her death certificate, Louisa, of 6264 Gravois Avenue, died of diabetes mellitus at St. Louis City Hospital. Thoma, Louisa (I4696)
 
965 According to her death certificate, Lydia, residing at 110 North Main Street, Mayview, Missouri, died at Memorial Hospital in Lexington after a stay of 10 days. She had undergone a cholecystectomy three days before her death. Dr. H. E. Fulkerson, who had been Lydia's physician since 1955, determined that the cause of death was "Pseudomembranous Enterocolitis" (of 24 hours duration). There was an autopsy. Werges, Lydia E. (I113)
 
966 According to her death certificate, Margaretha died about 7:00 am of cerebral apoplexy of about 1½ days duration.

Some of her obituaries:

     ETLING - Passed away on Wednesday, March 3, 1915, at 7 a.m., Margaret Etling (nee Dinsbeer), widow of August Etling, at the age of 81 years, dear mother of Charlotte Gerber (nee Etling), Elizabeth Wende (nee Etling), Amelia Bayer (nee Etling), mother-in-law of George L. Gerber and William F. Beyer, and our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother."
     Funeral on Saturday, March 6, at 2 p.m. from the residence, 2616 Potomac street, to St. Matthew's Church, thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery."
     Deceased was a member of Good Ladies' Aid Society, Co. Hassendeubel, W.R.C. No. 19; Concordia Aid Society and St. Matthew's Frauenverein.

          ETLING RITES TO-MORROW.
     The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Etling, 80 years old, who was the widow of August Etling, formerly a prosperous South St. Louis merchant, and who died Wednesday morning at her residence, 2616 Potomac street, after an illness of a month, will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be in St. Mathew's [sic] Cemetery.
     Mrs. Etling is survived by three children, seventeen grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Etling was born in Bavaria, July 2 1834, and came to America with her parents in 1845. She was the only living member of the Order of Good Ladies.

From a German-language obituary:

          Mrs. Margaret Etling's Funeral
          Takes place tomorrow afternoon at St. Matthew's Evangelical Church

     The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Etling, who died on Wednesday morning at her home at 2616 Potomac Street at the age of 80 years, 8 months and 1 day after a month long confinement to her sick bed, takes place tomorrow afternoon from the house of mourning and St. Matthew's Evangelical Church on Jefferson Ave. and Potomac Street and on to the St. Matthew's Cemetery.
     The deceased was born on 2 July 1834 in Bavaria and came to the United States in 1845 with her parents, where the family settled in South St. Louis. She later married August Etling, a well known business man from South St. Louis, who was at one time a member of the City Council and also played a prominent roll in the Free Masons. Her husband preceded her in death on 7 December 1876. The marriage was blessed with 11 children, of whom 3 are still alive. In addition to these, 17 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild, as well as four brothers, Dr. John, Frederick, and Eckhardt Dinsbeer in St. Louis and Simon Dinsbeer in Decatur, Ill., as next of kin, mourn the death of the dear departed.
     Mrs. Etling was the sole surviving Charter Member of the Order of Good Ladies and belonged to the Women's Relief Corp of the Hassendeubel Post, G. A. R, the Concordia Aid Society, the St. Matthew's Ladies' Society as well as being an active member of the St. Matthew's Evangelical Church itself.
     At the funeral, six grandchildren will serve as pall-bearers. Pastor H. Drees of St. Matthew's Church officiates.
 
Dienstbier, Margaretha (I522)
 
967 According to her death certificate, Mary died at 11:25 a.m. at Mrs. C. D. Saxton Nursing Home, 2421 Francis Street, St. Joseph, Missouri, where she had been a resident for two years. The immediate cause of death was "Chronic myocardosis" and "Cerebral Hemmorrhage." Her usual residence had been at 1701 Dewey Avenue, St. Joseph, Missouri. She had been a resident of the community for 77 years. Bauer, Mary (I6938)
 
968 According to her death certificate, Mary died at her home, 2312 North 2nd Street from heart disease. Charpentier, Mary (I6211)
 
969 According to her death certificate, Mary died from coronary thrombosis due to arteriosclerosis. Werges, Mary Christiana (I7249)
 
970 According to her death certificate, Mary was buried in Maple Grove. This is presumably a cemetery in Oregon, Missouri. Philbrick, Mary Ellen (I5243)
 
971 According to her death certificate, Mary was to be buried in Zion Cemetery. Werges, Mary Christiana (I7249)
 
972 According to her death certificate, Olga Brockmeyer was the daughter of Henry Plate. The informant, John K. Brockmeyer, lived at the same residence as Olga (2301 South Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri) and was no doubt her husband. He did not know the maiden name of Olga's mother. Further details of the lives of Olga's parents are not known at this time. Family F2401
 
973 According to her death certificate, Olga died in St. Louis City Hospital #1 at 2:30 p.m. The condition directly leading to her death was "Carcinomatosis," preceded by "Carcinoma of Gall Bladder" (durations were not recorded). Dr. Gerald L. Smith, who signed the death certificate, attended Olga from 15 May to 18 May 1952. Plate, Olga (I1472)
 
974 According to her death certificate, Olga was to be buried on 22 May 1952 at Mount Hope Cemetery. Plate, Olga (I1472)
 
975 According to her death certificate, Olinda died after a six month battle with cancer. Kolkmeyer, Olinda M. (I1512)
 
976 According to her death certificate, Pauline died from chronic cardiovascular disease at St. Francis Hospital, at Washington, Franklin County, Missouri, after of stay of six days. Dr. H. Walter Eyermann, who signed the death certificate and had attended Pauline since 1954, noted that other factors contributing to the death were chronic arthritis, senility and malnutrition. Scheppmann, Wilhelmina Pauline (I7242)
 
977 According to her death certificate, Pauline was to be buried in the cemetery of Zion Methodist Church. Scheppmann, Wilhelmina Pauline (I7242)
 
978 According to her death certificate, Rosa had lived in Exeter for 2 years. Lorette, Rosina Agnes (I4525)
 
979 According to her death certificate, Sarah had been a resident of St. Joseph for 18 years and had been living at 5201 Swift Avenue at the time of her death. Joseph H. Hoblitzell, of the same address, provided personal information for the death certificate. Thornton, Sarah Alice (I7465)
 
980 According to her death certificate, Sarah was to be buried in Ashland Cemetery. Thornton, Sarah Alice (I7465)
 
981 According to her death certificate, she died at 11:45 a.m. at City Hospital #1. The primary cause of death was multiple cerebral thrombosis; she also suffered from cerebral arteriosclerosis and benign nephrosclerosis. Thoma, Rosa (I4695)
 
982 According to her death certificate, she died at 12:40 a.m. at Bothwell Hospital where she had been a patient for seven days. The cause of death was cerebral hemorrhage and a toxic [colon?]. She also suffered from myocarditis. Dryer, Mathilda (I1819)
 
983 According to her death certificate, she was to be buried at Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Thoma, Rosa (I4695)
 
984 According to her death certificate, she was to be buried in the cemetery of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Petersmeier, Caroline W. (I360)
 
985 According to her death certificate, the cause of death was a case of influenza, of 30 days duration. Myocarditis, of 12 days duration, was listed as a contributory cause. Fiegenbaum, Maria Charlotte (I243)
 
986 According to her death certificate, the cause of death was carcinoma of the bladder, since 1935. Starkebaum, Augusta Johanne Luise (I1245)
 
987 According to her death certificate, the coroner decided that Alice died from uremic convulsions during pregnancy. Collins, Alice Rubina (I3624)
 
988 According to her death certificate, the primary cause of death was prematurity. Also contributing was an abscess on her neck. An operation was performed on 6 December 1930. Esther died at 1:00 am on 8 December 1930 at the Research Hospital in Kansas City. Fiegenbaum, Esther Henriette (I1555)
 
989 According to her death certificate, this child died in utero in the seventh month of her mother's pregnancy. Bierbaum, [daughter] (I7071)
 
990 According to her father's obituary in 1911, Lydia was living in California. Schneider, Lydia (I7639)
 
991 According to her father's obituary published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the daughter "Bertha, wife of Rev. Charles F. Blume" was then living at Winona, Minnesota. Family F912
 
992 According to her father's obituary published on 30 November 1906 in the Edwardsville Intelligencer, of Edwardsville, Illinois, the daughter "Martha wife of C. H. Lynch" was then living at Edwardsville, Illinois. Family F900
 
993 According to her obituary, a requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Helena's Catholic Church. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery in a joint plot with her husband. Blum, Maria K. (I6823)
 
994 According to her obituary, Clara moved to Albany, Oregon in 1936. Spohn, Clara Marie (I88)
 
995 According to her obituary, Ella attended Palmer Chiropractic College, at Davenport, Iowa, and graduated with a Doctor of Chiropractic degree. Mordt, Ella Alma (I2844)
 
996 According to her obituary, Emilie died at home, south east of Mayview, of cancer of the brain. She was survived by: "her husband; a daughter, Frieda 2 years old; her father; Mr. Henry Starkebaum; four sisters, Wilhelmine and Augusta, at home; Henrietta, (Mrs. William Fiegenbaum;) Emma, (Mrs. Theo. Tempel.) Three brothers, William Starkebaum of near Mayview, Edwin and Samuel at home." Funeral services were held on February 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the family residence and at 12:00 at the Evangelical Church (now Salem United Church of Christ) in Higginsville, Missouri. Rev. Rieger conducted the services. Starkebaum, Emilie Friederika Elise (I1240)
 
997 According to her obituary, Emilie is buried in the cemetery of Salem Evangelical Church (now Salem United Church of Christ) in Higginsville (Lafayette County), Missouri. Starkebaum, Emilie Friederika Elise (I1240)
 
998 According to her obituary, Emilie joined the Salem Evangelical Church (now Salem United Church of Christ) in Higginsville, Missouri. Upon her marriage to Friederich 'Fred' Tempel, she transferred her membership to the Evangelical Church (now Zion United Church of Christ) in Mayview, Missouri Starkebaum, Emilie Friederika Elise (I1240)
 
999 According to her obituary, Helen died "at Portland Providence Hospital after a brief and sudden illness." Gross, Helen Lois (I7564)
 
1000 According to her obituary, Henriette died of a heart attack on Sunday, January 8, 1893, two days after giving birth to twin sons. It states that she was 42 1/2 years old and was survived by her husband and 9 children, 4 boys and 5 girls. Riechers, Johanne Henrietta Luise (I870)
 

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