Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 808
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | born in Wurttemberg, Germany ____________ Excerpted from "The Knobloch Family Record" dated 1973 Pauline Christine Knobloch Feucht, second child of Wilhelm and Friederike Knobloch was born in Wurttemberg, Germany, May 23, 1881. She came to this country on the 18th of March, 1890. with her parents, three brothers and three sisters. At the age of 16 she became a member of the Apostolic Christian Church. She helped her parents at home and then did housework in Elgin and Peoria, Illinois. Her younger sister Emma was married to Carl Feucht in 1904. In 1907 Emma passed away leaving two small sons, Ernst and Ben. In 1908 she was married to Carl Feucht, son of John and Jacobena Schambach Feucht. They farmed south of Lester and completely built the homestead. Pauline and Carl enjoyed traveling and entertaining and did a great deal of both. Carl passed away July 11, 1949, after a lingering illness. Pauline lived on the same farm with her son, Alfred, and enjoyed working in the yard, keeping up her garden and making meals.. Her health was reasonably good for a number of years and she was active in keeping up her hobbies, which were crocheting and knitting for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She passed away at her home February 6, 1963, after a lingering illness. ____________ | Knobloch, Pauline Christine (I0233)
|
| 102 | born in Wurttemberg, Germany _______________ Excerpted from "The Knobloch Family Record" dated 1973 THE EMMA KNOBLOCH FEUCHT FAMILY Emma Maria Knobloch, the third child of Wilhelm and Friederike Knobloch, was born September 10, 1882, in Wurttemberg, Germany. At the age of seven she came to America with her parents. Emma attended school in Cleveland and Logan Townships. She helped her parents at home until she went to do housework in Elgin, Illinois. She married Carl Feucht, son of John and Jacobena Schambach Feucht, September 22, 1904. They farmed at Stark, Illinois for about a year and a half. Then they moved to Iowa and farmed south of Lester. They became members of the Apostolic Christian Church in September of 1906. Emma passed away suddenly at the age of 24 years, leaving two small sons, Ernst, about one and a half years old and Ben, only a week old. _______________ | Knobloch, Emma (I0214)
|
| 103 | bought farm from father in 1892. Owner of Vorder Giebel Also purchased the properties of Aussergrat and Gratweidli. | Gerber, Ulrich (I0152)
|
| 104 | Buried in Lester, IA Born in Finsteroth, Wurttemberg, Germany Immigrated to US on April, 30, 1896 -------------------- Excerpted from "The Feucht Family Record" dated ABT 1968 Carl Feucht, fifth child of Johann and Jacobena, was born in Finsteroth, Wurttemberg, Germany, on April 10, 1881. At the little village school, he received education until the age of fourteen. When not in school, he would be found helping in the garden and orchard on his parents small acreage. In 1895 (at the age of 14) he and his sister, Frieda, came to America and went to Schambach's in Elgin, 111. He farmed near Elgin for about nine years. On September 22, 1904, he married Emma Marie Knobloch at Elgin, 111. That same year, they moved to Stark, 111., and farmed here for about a year and a half. Then in the spring of 1906, they moved to Iowa and farmed south of Lester. They became members of the Apostolic Christian Church in September 1906. His wife, Emma, passed away suddenly at the age of 24 years, on February 15, 1907, leaving two small sons, Ernst (1^ years old) and Ben (1 week old). On February 18, 1908, he married Emma's older sister, Pauline Christine Knobloch. They farmed south of Lester and completely built the homestead. Thirteen children were born to this union. Both Carl and Pauline enjoyed traveling and entertaining and did a great deal of both. Carl passed away July 11, 194-9, after a lingering illness and on February 6, 1963, Pauline passed away. -------------------- From IAGenWeb Lyon County Genealogy Carl Feucht was born April 10, 1881 in Wurttenberg, Germany. At the age of 14, he and his sister came to America because of better living conditions and no military service for young men. Carl worked as a hired man in the Elgin, Illinois area. On September 22, 1904, he married Emma Marie Knobloch. Later that year, he moved to Stark, Illinois. He farmed for about a year and a half and on August 4, 1905, their first son, Ernst, was born. In the spring of 1906, they moved to Iowa and rented a farm 3 miles south and a ½ mile west of Lester. Ben was born February 8, 1907, and due to complications from his childbirth, Emma passed away on February 15, 1907. Carl remarried February 18, 1908, to Emmaâ€â„¢s sister Pauline. A third son, Emil, was born on November 4, 1908. At this time he decided to homestead here and purchased 160 acres of prairie land 1 mile west and 1 3/4 miles south of Lester. He hired Theodore Goldsmith to build their home and farm buildings. Mr. Goldsmith lived with Carl and Pauline during the week and was a skilled carpenter as the barn frame was built with wooden pegs. The barn was destroyed by a fire on September 16, 1988. Carl hauled some of the lumber with team and wagon from Lou Chamberlain Lumber of Lester. By 1937 Carl owned and farmed a section of land. Over the years, they had horses, a few dairy cows, hogs, cattle, ducks, geese and chickens. Many times the chickens were dressed and sold in Sioux Falls to various eating places and sold to meat markets. The family butchered all of their own meat and this tradition is still carried on by some of the Feucht family. Carl enjoyed buying and selling horses to neighbors and horse buyers for use in the infantry during World War I. Some of the things they did in the area were custom corn shelling, threshing, witching for water and doing errands for others when Carl went to Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Pauline enjoyed gardening, flowers and baking. Her favorites were breads and apple kuchen. For relaxation she did crocheting and other handwork. | Feucht, Carl Albrecht (I0232)
|
| 105 | Came to America May 26, 1913 | Sturm, Ludwig (I19811)
|
| 106 | Came to US with parents at 7 yrs old | Bauman, Johann Hix (I5224)
|
| 107 | Cannot identify parents of Elsbeth. There are a number of possibilities. It is likely the parents are Daniel Diegenthaler and Barbara Fankhauser. | Siegenthaler, Elsbeth (I4659)
|
| 108 | CastleGarden.org shows a Scharff family arriving on 9 Oct 1881 with ultimate destination of Iowa. Members of the family are Gesine, Jacob, Johann (father), Johann, Johanne, Maig, Maria. Many of the birth dates match. The ship's name was the Strassburg (Bremen). Immigrated from Hannover, Germany area to Holstein, IA. Moved to Doon, IA in 1900 and had 11 children. Hannover may have been their city of departure, not hometown. - Excellda Watke Shaw Felix Meier Tree on Ancestry.com shows immigrated Oct 1881 on Strassburg from Bremen to Baltimore. From http://www.rootsweb.com/~ialyon/bankingtwo.htm: Temperatures were unseasonably cold the early months of 1907 and there was considerable fear that the crop could not be gotten into the ground soon enough. In April temperatures were dropping below freezing almost every night. Vegetables that had been planted were lying dormant. Fruits were damaged and early seeded cereals were in great danger. Some reseeding was being started. A bad electrical storm hit the week of June 27 and many barns were struck, several destroyed. At the John Scherff farm the house and barn burned down as the result of lightning and five horses and a colt in the barn were destroyed. John's name may have been Johann Jochim Heinrich Scharf, born in Mecklenberg to Friedrich Ludwig Scharf and Maria Dorothea Engel. The Friedrich listed as his brother may actually be his father in Wisconsin! Also possible is that he is the son of Friedrich Scherff and Maria Best of Plaggenburg Aurich, Hannover. Hannover is their likely birthplace according to most records. | Scherff, John Jacob (I2886)
|
| 109 | Changed their crest to show a black and white animal named Steinbock (rock goat). The famous Gerber cheese comes from this line.-Marianne Gerber 28 October 2001 email Purchased Oberer Habbach (Hapbach) after 1801. The descendants were no longer part of the Mennonite church, but became members of the State Reformed Church. | Gerber, Niklaus (I2699)
|
| 110 | Children born in North Dakota. The family moved to Canada in the 1920's. | Family F1547
|
| 111 | CHRISTENING: Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Barbli (I19304)
|
| 112 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Langnau, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 128111. | Blaser, Anna (I18861)
|
| 113 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Langnau; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 128,111. | Gerber, Elsi (I18752)
|
| 114 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Langnau; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 128111. | Gerber, Elsbeth (I2754)
|
| 115 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Langnau; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 128111. | Gerber, Barbara (I18819)
|
| 116 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. MARRIAGE: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Peter (I18993)
|
| 117 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Anna (I18995)
|
| 118 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Hans (I18996)
|
| 119 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Elsbeth (I18997)
|
| 120 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Magdalena (I18998)
|
| 121 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Maria (I18999)
|
| 122 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Hans (I19002)
|
| 123 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Heinrich (I19006)
|
| 124 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Peter (I19007)
|
| 125 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Heinrich (I19008)
|
| 126 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Hans (I19009)
|
| 127 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Claus (I19113)
|
| 128 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Barbli (I19293)
|
| 129 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Katharina (I19294)
|
| 130 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Jakob (I19295)
|
| 131 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Ulrich (I19296)
|
| 132 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Christina (I19297)
|
| 133 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Benedikt (I19302)
|
| 134 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Lauperswil; Julius Billeter Research Notes. | Geissbuehler, Christina (I19303)
|
| 135 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Magdalena (I18821)
|
| 136 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Christina (I18985)
|
| 137 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Elisabeth (I18986)
|
| 138 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Anna (I18987)
|
| 139 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Christian (I18988)
|
| 140 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Peter (I18989)
|
| 141 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Niklaus (I18990)
|
| 142 | CHRISTENING: Parish register of Trub, Bern, Switzerland; Julius Billeter research notes; FHL film 193473. | Grimm, Niklaus (I18991)
|
| 143 | Christian had 3 sons. He moved to Thun and founded the Gerber cheese factory. The website location is http://www.emmi-gerber.ch. It was founded in 1836. Information about its founding can be found on the website at https://www.gerberfondue.ch/che/de/ueber-uns. | Gerber, Christian (I1)
|
| 144 | Christian inherited a third of Vorder Giebel from his mother when she died. His brother, Michael, inherited another third. According to Ruedi Gerber of Vorder Giebel, the dual-ownership of Giebel ended in 1791 and Michael went to live with his father at Bäregg which his father had purchased from a Christian Gerber. Upon the death of their father, Michael inherited the Hinter Baeregg, but he did not appear at the division of the estate. Instead, he sent a representative, Niklaus Gerber of Ober Hapbach. His will and testament showed that he had 10 children. It also showed he had assigned Giebel to his second oldest son, Niklaus. His youngest son was not capable of taking over the farm as he was possibly disabled. According to Ruedi Gerber of Vorder Giebel in "Usere Altvordern" document, Christian passed down to Niklaus in 1839 1 large farm house, 1 cow barn, 1 Speicher, 1 "Bauchehaus?", 1 house at Giebelkelle, 1 bee apieri, and "Moos" (could be a wetland area or Giebelmoos). He was known as "Christeli" Gerber. | Gerber, Christian (I0505)
|
| 145 | Christian was mentioned in the 1929 travel log of Christian and Clara Gerber. | Jakob, Christian (I26863)
|
| 146 | Christian was noted as a Gerichtsaess, which a person who practiced law. | Gerber, Christian (I4761)
|
| 147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5325)
|
| 148 | Could not confirm date of birth | Gerber, Peter (I5871)
|
| 149 | CURRENTLY, THERE ARE NO KNOWN DOCUMENTS THAT DIRECTLY LINK MICHAEL GERBER AND ANNA GYSLER WITH MICHAEL GERBER, THE HUSBAND OF ANNA ROETHLISBERGER. IT IS LIKELY THAT MICHAEL GERBER AND ANNA GYSLER ARE MICHAEL'S PARENTS, BUT NO RECORDS HAVE YET BEEN DISCOVERED TO PROVE THIS. IT IS ALSO IMPORTANT TO NOTE THAT MOST GENEALOGISTS FOLLOW THE RESEARCH DONE BY JULIUS BILLETER. HOWEVER, JULIUS'S RESEARCH SHOULD BE DISCOUNTED AS MANY ERRORS HAVE BEEN FOUND. | Gerber, Michael (I2540)
|
| 150 | Dairy farmer at Lohngrat, later at Gohl (Bluttenried?) and even later at Vorder Giebel. Giebel had a "cow house" which could be occupied in the winter months. | Gerber, Michael (I2526)
|