Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 808
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| 701 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0871)
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| 702 | School Project one of her grandchildren: Great Grandmother Rose "In the sweet, by and by, we shall meet on that beautiful shore". The words of this song still bring comfort to my Great Grandma, Rose Moser. Even though she is 96 years old, confined to a rest home and no longer able to see, she still possesses a hope of meeting her loved ones in heaven. Grandma Rose is not a woman of fame or renown, but her life is typical of our forefathers. Rose Kellenberger married John Moser December 20th, 1916 in Bern, Kansas. On January 1, 1918 a baby boy, John Milford was born. Baby John died shortly after birth. Grandma Rose mourned the loss of her first born. Shortly thereafter they moved to a farm northeast of Larchwood. In the next eight years Grandma Rose was blessed with six children. One hot July day the children entertained themselves playing with water from a wooden stock tank near the windmill. Fourteen month old Donald found himself a gallon pail to stand on in order to reach the water in the tank. The other chi1dren were occupied with their play and garden nearby. They missed him and started looking for him and found baby Donald in the water. Seven year old Mariann took the child -From the tank to the house, where Grandma Rose was busy. Grandma Rose emitted a loud wail as she was handed her lifeless child. The family grieved. Grandpa John built the rough box to hold the tiny casket. The family continued to grow, and in another eight years five more children were added. Grandpa John began to rely on the help of his oldest son John Nicholes now thirteen years of age. One noon young Johnny was stricken with a severe stomach ache. The pain lasted several hours, and then Johnny felt some better. It was decided to take him to the doctor In Luverne, MN. The doctor operated, and found that Johnny's appendix had ruptured. His parents were informed that infection had set in, and that Johnny wouldn't live. Johnny suffered for three or four days. One morning at 3:OO Johnny called Grandma Rose to come over to his bed and said, "Mom I want to kiss you good-by. I'm going to heaven to play with the angels'. With that he died. Three years later the last child joined the family. The family was complete with thirteen children. Yet the circle had been broken with the loss of three sons. In 1940 Grandpa John didn't feel very well. It was in October, corn picking time. Grandpa John was stricken with bad stomach cramps. The pain was so severe he clawed grooves in the plaster wall with his fingers. Grandma Rose became frantic. Three new doctors had recently set up practice in Rock Rapids. Grandma Rose called all three and pleaded with them to hurry to the aid of her husband. The first Doctor to arrive took Grandpa back to town. They operated and found his appendix had ruptured. In the ten years since young Johnny had died, new procedures and medications had been discovered. But despite drainage tubes and sulfa Grandpa's conditions worsened. Breathing became difficult and the Doctor told the family chances of survival were slim. After a visit and prayer from a church minister Grandpa took a turn for the better. He recuperated and after many weeks returned home. In 1944 the oldest living son. Harry, was drafted into the army on his 19th birthday. After training he was sent to the island of Luzon in the Philippine. On Memorial Day 1945 Grandma Rose received the message that Harry had been killed by sniper fire on May 13th, over two weeks before the word of his death was received. A memorial service was held a few weeks later with only Harry's picture to remember him by. In Sept. 1948 Harry's body was laid to rest here. How did Grandma Rose overcome, it was her strong faith that God was in command and that some day in the "sweet by and by" she will meet her loved ones in a joyful reunion never to part again. | Kellenberger, Rose Celia (I0284)
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| 703 | Sent a book called "The Gideon Gerber Story" to Ruedi Gerber. It was apparently presented by Amos Gerber and wife Perona? on 11 Aug 1987. Upon Ruedi's death, the book was given to Tim Gerber of Danville, IN who is attempting to preserve the history of the Gerber family worldwide. | Steffen, Wilmer R. (I4153)
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| 704 | Served in the French War. | Haan, Jan Aeissen (I2852)
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| 705 | She actually was christened in Grafenried, Bern, Switzerland. Her christening was registered in Langnau. | Gerber, Katharina (I18881)
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| 706 | She came from the original farm of the early Gerbers, called Baumgarten - Marianne Gerber, 28 Oct 2001. According to a chart assembled by John Gerber of Giebel, Anna Barbara came out of the farm called Altenel and was the daughter of Ulrich and Barbara Gerber. | Gerber, Anna Barbara (I2523)
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| 707 | She fell which caused an open wound on her leg that became septic. | Moser, Evelyn Elizabeth (I0281)
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| 708 | She might have been christened in Sumiswald or Trub. | Siegenthaler, Maria (I18977)
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| 709 | She might possibly have been christened 21 Mar 1621, Langnau. | Roethlisberger, Elisabetha (I5384)
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| 710 | She was a daughter of Bernhard Baechler and of Katharina Schwartz. | Baechler, Katharina (I5617)
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| 711 | She was a daughter of Christian Mutti. | Mutti, Katharina (I19366)
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| 712 | She was a daughter of Johannes Luethi and of Elsbeth Eichenberger. | Luethi, Elsabeth (I5331)
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| 713 | She was a daughter of Johannes Luginbuehl and of Barbara Burkhalter. | Luginbuehl, Anna Barbara (I2973)
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| 714 | She was actually christened in Grafenried, Bern, Switzerland. Her christening was then registered in Langnau. | Gerber, Anna (I19057)
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| 715 | She was christened Berthe Helene Larcher. | Larcher, Bertha Helen (I5408)
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| 716 | She was christened in Luetzelflueh and then her christening was registered in Lagnau, according to the Kirchenbuch source. | Gerber, Anna (I18729)
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| 717 | She was possibly christened in Sumiswald, Bern, Switzerland 1 Feb 1709; the christening was registered at Langnau 1 Mar 1709. | Steiner, Anna (I19227)
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| 718 | sof Thomas ¥ Maria Christina née Boernsen or Behrensen.A preacher with his family, to Davenport in 1848, through the port of New York. Ship: Miles. His wife: Julie ~ 1812.Their children: Camilla, 14, Bernhard, 12, Emilie, 10 ½, Adolph, 9, Emma, 7 ½, Mathilde, 6, and Cathinka, 3 yrs. Brothers: Cay Asmus Franz and Hans * 1801. | Kroeger, Jacob (I3530)
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| 719 | Sold Hinter Baeregg in 1782 to his brother, Niklaus. Niklaus would later transfer this to his son, Niklaus, from his second marriage. | Gerber, Christian (I2524)
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| 720 | Some family trees have Isaak married to Elsbeth Gerber with a daughter named Anna. However, the dates of the marriage and birth of Anna (I41) all point to the union of Hans and Elsbeth Gerber. | Family F9
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| 721 | Some of the Steinke family changed their name to "Miller" because the English pronounciation sounded like "Stink Cat" or "Stinky". - email on 24, April 2002 from Fay Schlotfeldt based on information from Leona Andresen. | Steinke, Maria (I2887)
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| 722 | Some of this information came from a family history website: www.users.quest.net/~ckp/ward/mosg09.htm | Schaerer, Maria (I2336)
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| 723 | Source: Donald H. Grob Kansas Historical Society Microfilm Roll NP3860 Onaga Herald January 30, 1992 Obituary-Gilbert J. Gerber Gilbert J. Gerber, 78, Sabetha, died Thursday, January 23, 1992, at his home. He was a farmer, stockman, and Grade A. dairyman in Bern and northwest of Oneida. He retired in 1973. He was born December 2, 1913, near Oneida, the son of Ernest and Clara Moser Gerber. He moved to Sabetha in 1973. Mr. Gerber was a member of the United Methodist Church in Oneida and later the United Methodist Church in Sabetha. He served as board member of the Oneida School District and Albany Historical Society. He was a member of Bern Rural Fire Department, Oneida Lodge No. 323 AF&AM, Arab Shrine Temple of Topeka and Iris Temple of Topeka and Iris Chapter No. 357 Order of the Eastern Star in Seneca. He was married to Virginia Hollister, February 17, 1938. She survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Ruth Kaster Ensley, Onaga, and Kathryn Kinghorn, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; a son, Leland Gerber, Gardner; three brothers, Ted Gerber, Lester, Iowa, Clarence Gerber, Seneca, and Paul Gerber, Grass Valley, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Services were at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 28, at the First United Methodist Church in Sabetha. Burial was in Albany Cemetery north of Sabetha. Oneida Lodge No. 323 AF&AM conducted Masonic graveside services. Birth: Info from Cletus H. Suther. Death: Obituary of his wife, in The Sabetha Herald, Sabetha, KS 9 SEP 1998 Buried in Albany Cemetery, Albany, IA | Gerber, Gilbert J. (I0071)
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| 724 | Supposedly, he was a farmer and coming to the United States in 1866, located in Illinois, later making a home in Grundy County, Iowa. | Janssen, Geerd (I4093)
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| 725 | Surname may be HENERTZ as found on Ancestry.com. | Heuerty, Jake (I2892)
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| 726 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Niklaus (I0120)
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| 727 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Ulrich (I5386)
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| 728 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Barbara (I5392)
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| 729 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Elsbeth (I5477)
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| 730 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Anna (I5480)
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| 731 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Catharina (I5482)
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| 732 | Surname was also spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Christian (I5490)
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| 733 | Surname was also spelled Burkhalter. | Burghalter, Caspar (I5679)
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| 734 | Surname was aslo spelled Burghalter. | Burkhalter, Verena (I5483)
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| 735 | The birth records of the children show that this family lived at Wannental (Wannenthal) at least through the birth of Magdalena. Beginning with Christian, the records show births at a place called "Egg". There are a group of farms that are known simply by "Egg", and most likely this refers to Oberegg or one of the other houses in that area. The Einwohnerverzeichnis records confirm this house. | Family F8
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| 736 | The birth year on one of her birth records show show 1860, not 1861. The other record is correct. One record was transcribed off of the other due to redundancy protocol. | Garrels, Cornelia Classen (I173)
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| 737 | The childhood home of Ernst was inhabited by a family with the name Bieri in 1929, according to Ernst and Clara's travel log. This would have been Giebelkelle. | Gerber, Ernst (I0073)
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| 738 | The death record of Anna Gysler seems to show that she was 90 years old, but that does not match our records here. | Gysler, Anna (I2541)
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| 739 | The estate transferred in 1774 consisted of: 1 house, 1 cow barn, 1 bee apiary, 1 speicher, 1 hog/sheep barn, 1 hog barn, one house on the Kellen (presumably, Giebelkelle). Held back was some land or right to use land for 7 cows in the summer and 19 cows in the winter, and some forest. Mittler Giebel was owned by Hans Gerber (son of Michael Gerber and brother to Niklaus?), and Giebelmoos was owned by the Grimm family. Ruedi Gerber indicated that Niklaus purchased Hinter Baeregg from his brother Christian in 1782, not 1783. Brothers Christian and Michael separated ownership of Giebel completely in 1791. Niklaus died in 1807. It was this Niklaus Gerber who sold the portion of Lohngratalp but held back a portion of the forest (Schwandgraben) because there was not a lot of timber at Giebel. | Gerber, Niklaus (I2527)
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| 740 | The Evening News, Bluffton, Indiana, Tuesday, September 26, 1915 Mrs. Christian Baller Died at Richmond Body Returned for Funeral Thursday at Christian Apostolic Church Mrs. Christian Baller, wife of a well known farmer, residing just east of the Christian Apostolic Church, north of Vera Cruz, passed away this morning at the Easthaven Sanitarium at Richmond, where she had been for the last three years. Her physical condition has not been good of late and her relatives were more or less prepared for her demise. Herman Thoma, Mr. Baller and Jacob Tonner, a brother-in-law of the decedent, motored to Richmond this afternoon and will return with the body this evening. The body will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tonner, near the Christian Apostolic Church. The funeral will be held on Thursday with services at the house at 12 o'clock and at the church at 1 p.m. The interment will be in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Baller was born in Monroe County, Ohio, on August 26, 1860, and was the daughter of Benedict and Anna (Hubacher) Bamugartner. She came to Indiana with her parents when she was ten years of age and has been a resident of this community ever since. She was married to Mr. Baller in 1882. Her husband survives her. They have two children. Other near relatives are a sister and two brothers, namely: Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Tonner; Joseph Baumgartner, residing east of Bluffton; and Isaac Baumgartner, of Lathham, Kansas. One other sister, Mrs. Margaret Strohm, wife of Dan Strohm, has preceded her sister in death. Obituaries courtesy of News-Banner Publications, published with permission. | Baumgartner, Sarah (I2586)
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| 741 | The following information was abstracted from Book 1 of the Declaration of Intentions which begins in October 1906. This book contains 100 records of which 50 are given here. These records are located in the office of the Clerk of District Court, Nemaha County Courthouse, Seneca, KS: "Fred GERBER, farmer, aged 22, of Oneida, Kansas, was born on 11 Aug 1885 in Laungua, Switzerland. Fred immigrated from Laungua, Switzerland aboard the Sampaen. He arrived in New York on 22 Jan 1902. Fred Gerber filed a declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States on 23 Dec 1907 with the district court of Nemaha County. (page 8)" Note: immigration information does not match exactly. However, phoenetically, Sampaen and Champagne are very similar. The birth dates match, and dates of arrival in the US are within 5 days. | Gerber, Fritz (I0012)
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| 742 | The following is the Sylvia Elizabeth Harter obituary from the October 3, 2006 issue of the Topeka Capital-Journal, Topeka, Kansas: Bern- Sylvia Elizabeth Harter was born Sunday, November 23, 1913 in Bern, Kansas and passed away Saturday, September 30, 2006 in Sabetha, Kansas. She was the oldest child of Arnold and Mamie(Moser) Streit. She attended Prairie Star School for her grade school years and graduated from Bern Rural High School in 1931. She Married Howard L. Harter on November 19, 1933 in Hiawatha, Kansas. Sylvia and Howard farmed in the Bern area for all of their married life. Sylvia was a pianist and organist as well as a member of the Bern UMC Women at the Bern United Methodist Church, and a member of the Bern Band mothers for many years. She was an excellent homemaker, a beloved and devoted wife, mother, grandmother, neighbor and a lady with the patiences of Job. Sylvia was preceded in death by her parents; Husband, Howard; son Carl; grandson Perry Harter; great-grandson, Lane Reding; brothers, John, Benjamin, Edward, Arnold Jr, and Leo Streit; and sisters, Ruby Kale and Mamie June Streit. Survivors include sons, Eugene H. and wife Sally of Muscotah, Kansas, Donald and wife Val of Richardson, Texas, Jerry and wife Barbara of Mayetta, Kansas, James and wife Dorine of Emporia, Kansas; daughters, Donna Beims and husband Scott of Atwood, Kansas; Rosa Hespenhide of Sacramento, California, Jane Anne Farris and husband Richard of Wichita, Kansas; daughter-in-law, Kay Harter of Harrisonburg, Virginia; brother, Charles and wife Jean of Du Bois, Nebraska; sister, Rosemary Reynolds and husband Joe of Long Beach, California; 21 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be at the Popkess Mortuary (823 Virginia (785)284-2101) from 6:30-8:30 PM Tuesday, October 3, 2006. The funeral service will be at the Bern United Methodist Church at 10:00 AM Wednesday, October 4, 2006. In Lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bern United Methodist Church or the Sabetha Manor in care of the funeral home. | Streit, Sylvia Elizabeth (I4774)
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| 743 | The full correct date of their marriage was 5 Mar 1627, in Langnau. | Family F0765
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| 744 | The full correct marriage date is 30 Mar 1595, Lauperswil. | Family F4585
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| 745 | The marriage sealing date is for the 9 Nov 1656. | Family F1194
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| 746 | The marriage took place in Luetzelflueh and was registered in Langnau. | Family F4641
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| 747 | The marriage took place in Luetzelflueh, and was registered at Langnau. | Family F0170
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| 748 | The marriage took place in Muri Bei Bern and was registered at Langnau. | Family F1554
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| 749 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F26825
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| 750 | The oldest document at Giebel is an exchange agreement between Michael Gerber (4) and Daniel Grimm of Giebelfeld dated 1742. It had to do with the exchange of land due to preferences for crop growing vs. shepherding in relation to the quality of the soil due to proximity of a river. | Gerber, Michel (I18382)
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