Notes
Matches 2,901 to 2,950 of 7,802
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| 2901 | Hamelin de Warenne, Earl of Surrey (sometimes Hamelin of Anjou and, anachronistically, Hamelin Plantagenet[a] (c.1129—1202) was an English nobleman who was prominent at the courts of the Angevin kings of England, Henry II, Richard I, and John. He was an | Plantagenet, Hamelin de Warenne (I26387)
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| 2902 | Hamilton Lusk was the youngest of the eight children of his parents. When he was about seven years old, his family moved from Polk Co. to Cooper Co. (1865). Here his father purchased a farm about four miles southwest of Pilot Grove. Ham Lusk remained on the home farm and, after his father's death, he bought out the interests of the other heirs in the place and added more acres until he became the owner of 557 acres which he developed into one of the best improved farms in the county. In addition to his general farming, Mr. Lusk gave particular attention to the breeding of purebred Poland China and Hampshire hogs and purebred Shorthorn cattle. In 1914 he sold his land and retired to Pilot Grove where he lived the remainder of his life in a fine house erected by his son Boyd. Mr. Lusk was connected with the Pilot Grove Bank for many years and was on the Board of Directors of that institution. He was a Democrat but never sought public office. Ham Lusk had diabetes for a number of years and was seriously ill for several weeks before his death in 1937 at the age of 79 years. Lulu Lusk continued to live in their home in Pilot Grove with Miss Ina Thomas as a companion. Miss Thomas had been with them for years before Mr. Lusk's death. Lulu Lusk died of lung cancer in 1948 at the age of 83. (from Descendants of Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri Pioneers by Eugene Allen Cordry. 1973; Stone County Library, Galena, MO copy provided by Lou Westfall of Ft. Worth, TX) History of Cooper County Missouri by W. F. Johnson Page 829-831 Hamilton Lusk, one of the most substantial retired farmers and stock breeders of Cooper County, living at Pilot Grove, was born in Polk County, March 1, 1858, son of James and Joanna (Bond) Lusk, Tennesseeans, whose last days were spent in Cooper County. James Lusk was born in 1818 and grew to manhood in Tennessee, coming into Missouri after his marriage and locating in Polk County, where he remained until after the close of the Civil War, when, in 1865, he moved to Cooper County and bought a farm four miles south of Pilot Grove, where he spent the remainder of his life. He died in 1884. His widow died in 1892. She was born in 1818. James Lusk and his wife were the parents of eight children, of whom the subject of this sketch is the only survivor. The eldest son, John Lusk, a soldier of the Confederacy, was killed in battle at Helena, Ark. Another son, Benjamin Lusk, also was a soldier of the Confederacy. He died in Kansas City, Mo., a few years ago. Hamilton Lusk was about seven years of age when his parents came to this county and he grew to manhood on the home place, south of Pilot Grove, receiving his schooling at Mt. Vernon and at Pleasant Green. He remained on the home farm and after the death of his father, bought the interests of the other heirs in the place and gradually adding to the same until he became the owner of 557 acres, which he developed into one of the best improved farms in the county, among these improvements being a modern farm house, which was looked on as one of the finest in Cooper County. In addition to his general farming, Mr. Lusk for years gave particular attention to the breeding of pure bred Poland China hogs and Hampshires and the pure bred Shorthorn cattle. In 1914 he sold his land and closed out his live stock and retired, and is now living in Pilot Grove in a house which was erected by his son, Boyd S., and which is the finest house in the town. Mr. Lusk has been connected with the Pilot Grove Bank for 25 years, and has for years been a member of the board of directors of that financial institution. He is a democrat, but has not been a seeker after public office. He is a Mason. Oct. 16, 1884, Hamilton Lusk was united in marriage to Lulu Schlotzhauer, of this county, and to this union four children have been born: Stella V., married Prof. Roy Wharton and is now living at Columbia, where Professor Wharton is engaged in teaching civil engineering in the university; Edgar Hamilton, deceased; Boyd S., who is now living in St Louis, where he is engaged in the grain commission business, and Marshall B. Lusk, who was with the American Army of Occupation in Europe. Marshall B. Lusk was born on June 16, 1896. In June, 1917, two months after this country entered the World War, he was inducted into the National Army and went into training at Camp Dodge, where he became attached to the Signal Corps, with which command he sailed in the following August for FRANCE, attached to the 351st Regiment, Infantry, 88th Division, and with that command participated in some of the most difficult campaigning of the war, in one battle about 30 of the members of his company having been killed. He was discharged at Camp Taylor, June 6, 1919, now living at St Louis, engaging in business with his brother, Boyd S. Mrs. Lusk was born in Cooper County of German parentage, her parents, John W. Schlotzhauer and wife, the latter of whom was a Weaver, both having been born in Germany. John W. Schlotzhauer settled in Cooper County many years ago and is still living in the Harris neighborhood | Lusk, Hamilton (I6877)
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| 2903 | Hanged, drawn and quartered by order of King Edward III | de Mortimer, Roger (I35637)
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| 2904 | Hannah Emery Bartlett BIRTH 26 Apr 1654 Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America DEATH 1 May 1705 (aged 51) Newburyport, Essex County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America BURIAL Sawyer Hill Burying Ground Newburyport, Essex County, Massachusetts, British Colonial America MEMORIAL ID 54849509 · View Source This is the oldest readable stone at Sawyer Hill Cemetery. It was carved by the Mullicken Family. Hannah Emery is the daughter of John and Mary (Webster) Emery. She married 18 Nov. 1673 to Richard Bartlett the son of Richard and Abigail Bartlett. Added by: Al Sawyer 7/12/2010 Family Members Spouse Photo Richard Bartlett 1648–1724 Children Photo Richard Bartlett 1676–1750 Photo Samuel Bartlett 1680–1753 Photo Daniel Bartlett 1682–1756 Photo Hannah Bartlett Ordway 1683–1741 Photo Joseph Bartlett 1686–1754 Photo Stephen Bartlet 1691–1773 Thomas Bartlett 1695–1771 | Emery, Hannah (I35807)
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| 2905 | Hannah is also listed as being born in Owensboro, Kentucky. But is listed many other times as being born in Missouri. She moves back to Indiana / Kentucky and spent the rest of her live in Henderson, Henderson County, Kentucky. | Kelly, Hannah (I20512)
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| 2906 | Hans is listed as "farmer of Weshausen who died "in great hunder" during the Thirty Years War. | Rückert, Hans (I9652)
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| 2907 | Harold "Hal" Schnetzler, 67, of Bartlett, TN passed away Nov 6th, 2020 at St. Francis Hospital-Bartlett. He was born August 15, 1953 in Norfolk, Virginia to Harold and Daisy (Linneman) Schnetzler. Although he was a grocer by trade, his favorite job was that of husband, father, grandfather, and grand pup sitter. He leaves behind his wife, Diane (Welliver) Schnetzler of Bartlett TN, five sons and their spouses, Adam and Trisha Schnetzler and Jared Schnetzler, Boonville MO, Matthew and Ashley Klusmeyer, Fayette, MO, Tanner and Jamie Schnetzler and Taylor Schnetzler, Bartlett, TN; two daughters, Pamela Klusmeyer, Memphis TN, and Emily Klusmeyer, Whispering Pines, NC, and their significant others Chris Ramsey and John Whiteaker. Hal will be forever remembered by his ten grandchildren, Ryan and Amber Wright, Brandon, Cody, Alexis, Jalyn and Jett Schnetzler, Elizabeth Woolbright, and Dominic, Evelyn, and Elijah Klusmeyer. He also leaves behind his beloved father, Harold, and brother and sister-in-law, Bob and Karen Schnetzler, all of Boonville. He is proceeded in death by two infant daughters, Lydia Kathryn and Hilary Jean Schnetzler, and his Mother, Daisy Schnetzler of Boonville Mo. In an in abundance of caution for our loved ones, the family is not planning a public service. | Schnetzler, Hal (I18945)
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| 2908 | Harold A. Kraus, 82, of Boonville, Missouri passed away on August 11, 2013 at Ashley Manor Care Center. Funeral services were held at Saints Peter & Paul Catholic Church, Boonville, Missouri with Father Bob Duesdieker officiating. Burial was in the Saints Peter & Paul Catholic Cemetery in Boonville. Harold was born on August 30, 1930 in Clear Creek Township, Cooper County, Missouri to Daniel & Frances (Felton) Kraus. On February 3, 1951 he and Joan "Jo Ann" Schuster were married at the Saints Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Boonville. They had four children. Prior to his retirement, Harold was a salesman for a Ford Dealership in Boonville for over 40 years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and loved camping and fishing. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife and a brother, Delphinus Kraus. He is survived by his children, three sons and one daughter, his brother, his three sisters, 6 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. | Kraus, Harold (I1750)
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| 2909 | HAROLD E. SIMMONS March 25, 2018 Obituaries Harold E. Simmons, age 92, of Franklin, died Friday, March 23, 2018. A celebration life will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28, at Howard Funeral Home, where visitation begins at 6 p.m. Burial will be at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 29, at Old Lamine Cemetery in Blackwater. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Heart Association. Harold was preceded in death by his parents, Edward Simmons and Opal Gertrude Davis Simmons; wife, Mary Martha; and sisters, Dorothy Bates and Mildred Wessing. He is survived by his son, Robert (Joni) Simmons, of Boonville, daughter, Kathy Jenkins, of Corsicana, TX, and brother, William Henry Simmons, of Boonville; grandchildren, Daniel McClelland, of Cedar Hill, TX, Leisa McClelland, of Corsicana, TX, Charles McClelland, of Fort Worth, TX, Timothy Simmons, of Moberly, Victoria Simmons, of Collinsville, IL., and Ellyssia Simmons, of Boonville; and his four-legged friend, Bambi. | Simmons, Harold Edward (I21866)
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| 2910 | Harry got drunk. He had a pistol with him and to prove that it was not loaded he put it in his mouth and pulled the trigger. The coroner said that death was instantaneous. | Edwards, Harry Cornelius (I22637)
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| 2911 | Harry Hartung Home | Family: Welterlen, Arthur Leonard / Rosburg, Ester Augusta Sophia (F3800)
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| 2912 | Harry S Truman Veterans Hospital | Friess, Carl John (I11743)
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| 2913 | Has a great grandson, Austin Bradley Schler born to Brad and Amy Scler on 10 Feb 2003 in Reno, Nevada. Brad and Amy also adopted a 13 month old Chinese baby girl who will be three in Feb 2004. Laura Gail Schler, 97, of Boonville, died Thursday, January 9, 2014, at her home. She was born June 25, 1916, in Pilot Grove, to Elmer J. and Alma Schlotzhauer Stegner. On December 29, 1940, in Pilot Grove, she was married to Henry H. Schler, who preceded her in death. She grew up in the Pilot Grove community, moving to Boonville in 1943. She was a member of the Evangelical United Church of Christ in Boonville. She is survived by two daughters-Carolyn Snell of Sacramento, CA; Rosamond Schler of Denver, CO; one son-Warner Schler of Platt City, MO; three grandchildren-Bradley (Amy) Schler; Lyndel (Jim) Colwell; and Crystal (Larry) Cooper; 4 great grandchildren; one sister-Lorene Wolfe of Pilot Grove; two brothers-Leroy Stegner of Pilot Grove; and Henry Stegner of Marthasville, MO. She was preceded in death her parents, her husband, one brother-Rudy Stegner and one sister, Wanda Phillips. Funeral services for Ms. Schler will be 10 AM, Tuesday, January 14, 2014, at the Meisenheimer Funeral Home in Pilot Grove. Burial will be in the St. John's Cemetery in Billingsville. Visitation will be from 5:00 to 7:00 PM, Monday evening at the Meisenheimer Funeral Home in Pilot Grove. | Stegner, Laura Gail (I14292)
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| 2914 | Has a tombstone with her husband with death date left blank. But others have listed the headstone in Fairmount Cemetery as belong to her. | Vollrath, Nettie Carry (I16385)
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| 2915 | Has birth place as Hamburg, Germany from Melton's History of Cooper County, Page 379. | Lohse, Marcus H (I23587)
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| 2916 | hat was mit Woog zu tun | Mörlin, Gotthelf Friedrich (I28047)
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| 2917 | Hausdame at Conradi in Petersurg | Zehmen, N.N. (I29097)
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| 2918 | Have information on a Herman Bissell who was naturalized on 24 Oct 1892 and was Canadian / English. Bissell from 1900 census Henias Bissell was head of household, born Sept. 1855, 45 years old and married 8 years. He had been born in Canada of a Canadian father and English mother. He had immigrated in 1886, was a naturalized citizen and owned a farm free of mortgage. He could speak, read and write English. His wife was Maggie, born Oct. 1854, age 45 years, married 8 years. She was born in Canada of a Scots father and Irish mother. She immigrated in 1889 and could speak, etc. Aciel, a son, was born Dec. 1892, 7 years old and single. He was born in North Dakota and was attending school. Jennie M., a daughter, was born May 1895, was 5 years old. She was born in North Dakota. Individuals: Silengo, Sharon, Obituary gives 1884 as year of immigration but 1900 census gives 1886 as year of immigration. | Bissell, Heman L Asa (I16509)
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| 2919 | Hawise Chastillon sister of Fulco Chastillion m- Robert Muschamp of Mushkamp,Nottinghamshire | de Chastillon, Hawise (I33768)
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| 2920 | He and Ernestina had one known child. | Stender, Johanne Jochim (I15330)
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| 2921 | He and his brother Emil Sr., were merchants and ran the Kouba Bros. store in Luzerne, IA for 45 years. He graduated from Epworth Seminary (Methodist) in 1999. They were two members of a men's quartet in the Blairstown, IA, Methodist Episcopal church. The other two members of the quartet were the Meiners brothers. William was the Luzerne, IA postmaster for many years. He is buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Blairstown, IA. He graduated from Epworth Academy, Epworth, Iowa in 1899. He was postmaster at Luzerne for 42 years, retiring in December 1944. | Kouba, William (I8705)
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| 2922 | He and his son was usually recorded in census records as Michael Cormany, so unsure if his birth name was Michael Cormany, or John Michael Cormany, | Cormany, John Michael (I31794)
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| 2923 | He appears to have married someone on 17 May 1606 in Hadzor | Yernolde, Edward (I31173)
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| 2924 | He arrived in the United States on 04 Nov 1881 in New York aboard the ship Denmark with his wife and three children. | Kouba, Pavel (Paul) (I2425)
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| 2925 | He attended Montana State for two years after graduating from helen High school. He then transferred to the Massachusetts Institiute of Technology, where he received a degree in chemical engineering. Later he earned a law degree, and in his practice, specialized in patent law. | Mares, Joseph R (I14207)
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| 2926 | He attended the state school in Hildburghausen, the Lorenzschule in Numberg for four years, the university of Stassburg for 4 and 1/2 years. He was the Konrector at Hildburghausen from 1631 to 1635 and rector at Hildburghausen from 1636 to 1646. He was ordained on 08 Nov 1646. From 1646 to 1666 he was pastor at Hessberg. Finally from 1666 to 1680 he was adjunct to Hildburghausen. Of special note it was noted that he was never sick. | Caroli, Stephan (I13736)
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| 2927 | He came to the US with his sister, Meta. He learned to understand English by reading Wallace's Farmer and continued his education at the Luzerne Lutheran parochial school. He had to walk 4 1/2 miles to get to it, often in cold and snow. After grade school years he worked on his Uncle Fred's farm and saved his money until the day he could start his own family and farm. William and Johanna bought a half section (320 acres) or very good land northeast of Blairstown in 1908. They built a home and lived there for 36 years, farming, raising their children and becoming quite prosperous - even constructing a complete set of new buildings. They retired and moved to Blairstown in 1944. From humble beginnings, William was able to make something of himself in America. In addition to a fine family and prosperous farm, he was secretary of the Farmer's elevator at Blairstown for twelve years and director of the Farmers Grain Dealer's Association of Iowa from 1920 to 1930. In a newspaper article, William was quoted as saying, "If you are born in the lower classes (in Germany), you stay there, there's no way to get out. Anybody who doesn't like America doesn't know what he's talking about. It's the best country in the world in which to live." Came to the US with his sister, Meta. Came to USA at age 12 with his Mother Wilehlmina Tiedemann and sister Meda Niebuhr. | Niebuhr, William Herman (I23567)
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| 2928 | He did childless. His niece Cleva, 12 Sep 1582 Westhausen, was with him when he died. She was the daughter of Jörg, school master at Westhausen. 3. Magister Stephanus was born about 1521 in Westhausen, Germany and died on 10 Jun 1604 in Hildburghausen. He graduated from the University of Königsberg on 01 Nov 1550 with his Masters (Magister) degree. He served 9 years as Diaconal Minister to Coburg (1554/61). After 42 years as minister and Superintendent of Hildburghausen (Hilpershausen) he died childless, but married. Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 204 205, 206. ************************************************** Here are the German and Latin transcription and the English translation of the Jubilee biography of Magister Stephan Mörlin. Note what happened to his brother Joachim ; that is so like him to ignore the doctors. The Historisches Lexicon Evangelischer Jubel-Priester also has a biography for Johann Christian Moerlin. But he seems to be from a different family ; this family had been in Liegnitz since 1528. He was born in Liegnitz, Silesia, the son of Deacon Johann Moerlin ( 1610 – 1667 ) and the father of Johann Christian Moerlin, another pastor, and Christian Gottfried Moerlin, the director of the Gymnasium Altenberg. From Rev. Johann Matthias Gross ( 1676 – 1748 ), Historisches Lexicon Evangelischer Jubel-Priester, Zweyter Theil [ Historical Dictionary of the Evangelical Jubilee Pastors, Second Part ] ( Free Imperial City of Nürnberg : Michael Arnold, 1732 ), page 139 : The German transcription : 101 ) MOERLINUS, M Stephan, wohlverdienter Pastor zu Hilpertshausen, war von Westhausen aus Francken gebürtig, dahin dessen Vater, Herr Jodocus Mörlinus, von dem Professoratu Logicæ auf recommendation des seel. Dr. Lutheri ist befördert worden, und war ein Bruder des berühmten und sehr verfolgten Joachimi Mörlini, welcher endlich als Bischoff zu Sammland den 23sten Maii An. 1571. gestorben da er sich, wider alles Einrathen der Medicorum einem Stein in der Blase wolte schneiden lassen ; wie auch des hochverdientë Coburgis. General-Superintendenten Dr. Maximiliani Mörlini, ( dessen Lebens=Beschreibung in Thomæ aufgegangenen Licht am Abend, weitläufftig a pag. 359. beschrieben stehet, die aber berde in dem Gelehrten Lexico nebst noch vielen andern ausgelassen sind. ) Dieser aber wurde anfänglich An. 1554. Diaconus zu Coburg, und nach 7. Jahren kam er zu dem Pastorat in Hilpertshausen, allwo er der 5te Evangelische Pfarrer worden ist, unterschrieb auch die Formulam Concordiæ, und starb erst An. 1604. eben in seinem Jubel=Jahr, wie aus M. Guthens wunderlicher Güte GOttes, Herr Thomæ in aufgegangenen Licht am Abend p. 438. berichtet hat. The English translation : 101 ) MOERLINUS, Magister Stephan, a well-to-do Pastor of Hilpertshausen, was a native of Westhausen in Franconia, to whose father, Mr. Jodocus Mörlinus, was promoted from the Professorship of Logic on the recommendation of the Bl. Dr. Lutheri, and was a brother of the famous and very persecuted Joachimi Mörlini, who finally died as a bishop of Sammland on 23rd of May AD 1571, when he had cut himself a stone in the bladder against all the advices of the Physicians ; as well as the highly deserved General Superintendent of Coburg Dr. Maximiliani Mörlini, ( whose biography has been extensively given by Thomæ’s Aufgegangenen Licht am Abend, on page 359 but which, however, is omitted from the scholarly Lexico, together with many others. ) This man, however, was at first in the year 1554 Deacon in Coburg, and after 7 years he came to the Pastorate in Hilpertshausen, where he was the 5th Evangelical Pastor, also signed the Formula of Concord, and died at the beginning of the year 1604, just in his Year of Jubilee, as reported from Magister Guth’s Wunderlicher Güte GOttes [ Wonderfully Good LORD ], Mr. Thomæ, in the Aufgegangenen Licht am Abend [ Rising Light in the Evening ], p. 438. From Prof. Dr. P[aul]. Lehfeldt ( 1848 – 1900 ) and Prof. Dr. G[eorg]. Voss ( 1854 – 1932 ), editors, Bau- und Kunst-Denkmäler Thüringens. : Herzogthum Sachsen-Meiningen, Band II : Kreis Hildburghausen. Amtsgerichtsbezirke Hildburghausem, Eisfeld, Themar, Heldburg und Römhild [ Monuments and Memorials of Thuringia. : Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, Volume II : District of Hildburghausen. District Court Divisions of Hildburghausen, Eisfeld, Themar, Heldburg and Römhild ] ( Jena, Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach : Gustav Fischer, 1904 ), pp. 67 – 68 From Wilbur Hanson Kalb: it speaks to the architecture of Hildburghausen which Stephen Mörlin had a hand in building the Superintendents house. Schlossstrasse Nr. 2, ehemalige Superintendentur, später Gasthaus zur Traube, jetzt zum Technikum gehörig. Flachbogen-Thor mit : 1780 und Namenszug im Schlussstein. Ueber dem Erdgeschoss ein durchgehendes Gesims ; am Obergeschoss flach vortretende, rechteckige, unten an den Seiten verkröpfte Fensterbrüstungen mit Blattgehängen an den Flächen ( diese Verzierung findet sich an noch vielen Häusern in Hildburghausen ). — Im Flur eine Tafel mit : HAS AVTHOR STEPHANVS MORLINVS PROVEHIT AEDES QVI DOCET HAC CHRISTI PASTOR IN VRBE FIDEM NON FERA TEMPESTAS NON FVR NON VNDA NEC IGNIS HANG VIOLET, TANGANT DAMNA NEC VLLA DOMVM CONDITA QVEM VERSVS PRIMVS DAT TECTA SVB ANNVM SERVA ET PRAESIDIO CHRISTE TEGE ANGELICA. ( Stephan Mörlin führt als Schöpfer empor dies Gebäude, Welcher hier lehrt in der Stadt als Pfarrer den christlichen Glauben. Möge kein wüthendes Wetter, kein Dieb, nicht Wasser noch Feuer Sie verletzen, nicht treff’ irgend ein Schaden dies Haus. Und, den der erste Vers als Gründer nennt dieses Daches, Christe, schirme du ihn, deck’ ihn mit englischem Schutz.) Stephan Mörlin war hier Pfarrer von 1561 – 1604. nach Human, Chronik, S. 394, der aber dies Haus nicht erwähnt. Das Haus wurde 1897 umgebaut. Translated from the German : now belongs to the Technikum. Flat-arch Thor with: 1780 and name in the closing stone. Above the ground floor, a continuous cornice; on the upper floor flat, rectangular, window-armorings at the bottom of the sides, with leaf hangings on the surfaces (this ornamentation can still be found in many houses in Hildburghausen). - In the corridor a table with: Schlossstrasse Nr. 2, formerly the Superintendentur, later the “zur Traube [ At The Grape ]” tavern, now belongs to the Technical Institute. Flat-arched door mit : 1780 and the name inscripted on the closing stone. Above the ground floor, a continuous cornice ; on the upper floor, flat and rectangular window-armorings at the bottom of the sides, with hanging leaves on the surface ( this ornamentation can still be found in many houses in Hildburghausen ). — In the corridor a table with : HAS AVTHOR STEPHANVS MORLINVS PROVEHIT AEDES QVI DOCET HAC CHRISTI PASTOR IN VRBE FIDEM NON FERA TEMPESTAS NON FVR NON VNDA NEC IGNIS HANG VIOLET, TANGANT DAMNA NEC VLLA DOMVM CONDITA QVEM VERSVS PRIMVS DAT TECTA SVB ANNVM SERVA ET PRAESIDIO CHRISTE TEGE ANGELICA. ( Stephan Mörlin leads as creator of this building, Who teaches here in the city Christ’s faith as pastor. May no raging storm, no fire, no water, no thief Nor you bring here harm or damage against this house. And, called by the first verse as founder of this roof, Christ, shield thou him, cover him with English armor. ) Stephan Mörlin was the Pastor here from 1561 to 1604, according to Human, Chronik [ der Stadt Hildburghausen ], p. 394, which, however, does not mention this house. The house was rebuilt in 1897. | Mörlin, Stephan (I12736)
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| 2929 | He died of leukemia. | Kimm, John Albert (I198)
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| 2930 | He died of prostate cancer. He graduated from Epworth Seminary, Epworth, Iowa in 1901. Then he went to Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa with an projected graduation date of 1904. However, in 1903 his Dad offered to buy A. J. Schriver's General Store in Luzerne for him and his brother William if he would drop out of College to help run the store. He went to a banker in Cedar Rapids for advice as to what to do. He wanted to go on and study to be a doctor.The banker advised him to take his Dad's offer, so he did. His Cornell year book shows his picture as ex '04, the year he would have graduated. He was baptised in the White school south of Luzerne. The Congregational circuit rider preacher came to Luzerne from Vining once a month to hold services. He fell off the back of a horse drawn wagon when he was a baby. His parents found him playing in the snow when they came back looking for him. He and his wife were married in the Westinghouse home in Belle Plaine. Mrs. Westinghouse was his wife's sister. He and his brother William were merchants and ran the Kouba Bros. store in Luzerne for 45 years. (From 1903 until 1948.) The store was also a post office for Luzerne. They initiated the first telephone service for the town by connecting he store and the two homes so additional clerks could be called when a lot of customers arrived in the store at the same time. The service expanded to include the rest of the town who asked. Yearly cost for the local service was about $7.50, (in the 1950s) which paid for the services of a full-time operator. He is buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery at Belle Plaine, Iowa. | Kouba, Emil (I10301)
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| 2931 | He discovered a conspiracy of the Macdonalds, Murrays, and Cumings to assassinate King Alexander the First at Bell-Edgar in his expedition to the north, for which good service, that monarch, on his return, confirmed to him the thanedom of Calder in 1112. | Cadella, Sir Alexander (I34779)
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| 2932 | He enlisted in Co. K. 22nd Iowa Infantry from Grinnell Iowa on June 21, 1965 when he was 26 years old. He mustered out on July 25, 1865 in Savannah, Georgia. This was from a typewritten note in memorabilia from Helen Kouba Kopecky after she died. Note now in the possession of Emil Kouba Jr. The note gave his residence as Grinnell, Iowa and Nativity as Bohemia. The note was typed by Miss Effie B. Lindsay, Treasurer of Daughters of Union Veterans in Marengo, Iowa on April 9, 1934. | Melsha, John (I10325)
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| 2933 | He farmed for many years. He owned and operated Gerhardt Plumbing, Electric and Heating COmpmany, Bunceton Landra-Mat and Steve's Apco Station. He was also an agent for Kidwell Monument Company. He retired in 1982 from Budig-Western Trucking Company in Columbia. | Gerhardt, Leonard Nicholas (I22692)
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| 2934 | He fathered five children. | Mörlin, Maximillian (I21112)
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| 2935 | He graduated from Montana State College in 1930 with a bachelor's degree in industrial chemistry. He worked for the Monsanto Chemical Co. from 1931 until retirement in 1972. During WW II he spent three and a half years with the Chemical Warfare Service. He was divorced from Agnes Rothe in 1992. | Mares, Ernest W (I7005)
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| 2936 | He had a career with the railroad and became the station agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad until retirement in Dec 7, 1951. He then became manager of the Vining branch of the Clutier Sate Bank, retiring on Dec 31, 1964. Paul and family lived in the Vining Railroad depot while Paul was station manager and telegraph operator. After retirement they moved into house that was the home of Mary's parents, Mr and Mrs Vencil Hrabak, and was deeded to Mary on Aug 30, 1947. They lived in the house inherited by Mary from 1951 until their deaths. The house is located on Lots 3 and 4 Block 14 in Vining, Iowa and was bought by George R. Bazal and wife after Paul and Mary died. | Kouba, Paul (I6697)
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| 2937 | He immigrated from France to England and then America. Came to Boston in 1635. It seems that he had a land grant in Salem Mass. in 1637. He bought a house and land in 1659. He was a Ship's carpenter. It is believed that his remains were committed in accord with Quaker custom to an unmarked grave in the grounds of the first Friends Meeting of Mount Holly on what was once known as Gaskill's Lane but later changed to Wood Lane, north of the Mount. His extensive farm lands were nearby, just over the township line in Springfield Township. He disposed of all his property by deed or gift before his death. | Gaskill, Edward Filius (I26188)
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| 2938 | He is celebrate as a Saint of Jul 18th. please do not add any parents to Arnulf as no one knows who his parents are thanks Nothing is known about Arnulf's ancestors including his parents (see also: False Merovingians). Arnoul's ancestry has been debated since the 9th century. Contemporary documents say that he belongs to the highest Frankish nobility, while later genealogies attribute him as father to either the Bishop of Metz Arnoald or the ambassador of the Franks in Constantinople Bodogisel. quintessence - we don't know anything about its origin genealogy From the Frankish nobility, wealthy in the Metz and Verdun area; Sons: Saint Chlodulf, Bishop of Metz and Ansegisel (⚭ Begga, T Pippins the Elder). Flavius Afranius Syagrius, of Lyons; a Gallo-Roman senator (Syagria), his unknown daughter; married Ferreolus Tonantius Ferreolus, a Gallo-Roman senator; married Papianilla, clarissima femina, a relative of the Papianilla who was a daughter of the emperor Avitus, and who married Sidonius Apollinaris Tonantius Ferreolus, a Gallo-Roman senator; married Industria Ferreolus, a Gallo-Roman senator; married Dode, abbess of St.-Pierre de Rheims Ansbert, a senator; married Bilichilde Arnoald, Bishop of Metz L5PF-TWQ Dode, LVQY-22W probably his daughter; married St. Arnulf, Bishop of Metz Ansegisel, LDSS-SY2 probably their son; married St. Begga LDSS-HQZ ; daughter of Pepin I, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia Pepin of Herstal, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; married Alpais / Alpaida 635-714 LDSS-4ZY Charles Martel, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; married Rotrude 689-741 Pepin the Short, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia; married Bertrada of Laon 714-768 Charlemagne 748-814 There are three legends associated with Arnulf: The Legend of the Ring[edit] Arnulf was tormented by the violence that surrounded him and feared that he had played a role in the wars and murders that plagued the ruling families. Obsessed by these sins, Arnulf went to a bridge over the Moselle river. There he took off his bishop's ring and threw it into the river, praying to God to give him a sign of absolution by returning the ring to him. Many penitent years later, a fisherman brought to the bishop's kitchen a fish in the stomach of which was found the bishop's ring. Arnulf repaid the sign of God by immediately retiring as bishop and becoming a hermit for the remainder of his life.[11] The Legend of the Fire[edit] At the moment Arnulf resigned as bishop, a fire broke out in the cellars of the royal palace and threatened to spread throughout the city of Metz. Arnulf, full of courage and feeling unity with the townspeople, stood before the fire and said, “If God wants me to be consumed, I am in His hands.” He then made the sign of the cross at which point the fire immediately receded. The Legend of the Beer Mug[edit] It was July 642 and very hot when the parishioners of Metz went to Remiremont to recover the remains of their former bishop. They had little to drink and the terrain was inhospitable. At the point when the exhausted procession was about to leave Champigneulles, one of the parishioners, Duc Notto, prayed “By his powerful intercession the Blessed Arnold will bring us what we lack.” Immediately the small remnant of beer at the bottom of a pot multiplied in such amounts that the pilgrims' thirst was quenched and they had enough to enjoy the next evening when they arrived in Metz. For this reason he is known as the patron saint of Brewers. | of Metz, Saint Arnulf (I33908)
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| 2939 | He is said to have died and is buried in Cornich, Wyandotte, Kansas | Cook, Adam (I8612)
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| 2940 | He lived in Zamberk, was a tanner and furrier. They had 5 children. One daughter died per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Mares, Vaclav "Victor" (I10711)
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| 2941 | He made the "Cherokee Strip" land run from Orlando with his brother, Joe. He, with his brother, had a saloon in Guthrie while they were waiting for the date to be set for the land run. He took Claim #55 in bunch Creek Twsp. near what is now billings, Oklahoma. He died in 1897 in Guthrie, Oklahoma. Brother Joe was appointed guardian of his children and he helped Georgia and the children to prove up the claim. | Back, Emil Peter Christain (I12459)
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| 2942 | He made the Cherokee Strip race for land from Orlando and took Claim #127 in Whiterock Twsp. near Billings, Oklahoma. He proved the claim and lived there until later in life when they built a new home in Billings, Oklahoma. | Back, Joseph William Sr (I11482)
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| 2943 | He served in the US Air Force from Aug 1951 to Aug 1955. His Service Number was 172 333 172. He was sent to Radar School at Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Mississippi. Then he was sent to a radar bomb scoring detachment at Fairfax Airport, Kansas City, Kansas. There, in Kansas City, Kansas, he met his bride to be. Just when they got acquainted, he received orders to go to Korea for a year. When he got back he was sent to a bomb scoring unit in St. Louis for 3 months until he was discharged, and then they were married! A thought from a book on Virginia Unger's table: "Man is constantly adding to his knowledge of the world, but to do any good, it must be shared." My Mother recorded that he was baptized by the Rev. L. D. Stubbs in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Blairstown, Iowa in 1929. | Kouba, Emil Rosburg (I11467)
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| 2944 | He served the churches of Coburg, Rodach, Ebenhards and Bedheim. 5. Kilian Seifert, Coburgenfis, Joh. Rosenfelds Endam, born 1599. When his father learned the craft and became a cloth maker, he had already helped his father weave 11 pieces of cloth. But he can be persuaded by an old cloth maker to go back to school, go through all classes, and be able to go to Wittenberg in 1620. He had to go home after 2 years because of the extremely harmful tipper system, and a Pædagogiam with Herr von Lichtenstein accept, whereby he provided at the same time the discharged school service. Anno 1624. He defended under Herr D. Find some Canones theologicos. A. 1628. He was appointed archdiaconate in Rodach, ordained on February 3rd and then also confirmed. Then he had the misfortune that in the Rodacher fire in 1632 his belongings exposed everything to him in smoke. A.1634. towards Candlemas he moved to the parish of Ebenhards or Mcbrig, where he had been appointed. But when the enemy came into the country after the lost battle in Nördlingen, he had to stay abroad for a while with the permission of his listeners, and leave his little fortune to the enemy and unfaithful neighbors to plunder, even when he came out again. endure all the hardships of the war until, on June 4th, 1638, after the death of his father-in-law, he was called to the parish of Bedheim. Also he faithfully held his office until 1676. November 7th, since he was 77 years old and 54 years old and had served at school and church sec. has died. M. Sebaft delivered the funeral sermon. Guth, Superint. to Hildburghaufen. vid. peter Franck. IC Thomas p. 68t. f M. Groß in the historical encyclopedia of evangelical jubilation priests Part II p. 211-214 So find in 108 years, viz. from 1568 to 1676 he was no more than three pastors in Bedheim. | Seifert, Kilian (I33114)
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| 2945 | He was 62 years old when he died. He met Margaret when he was hospitalized for TB at Mount Vernon, MO. The lived with Margaret's parents in Stotts City, MO then moved to St. Louis, MO in 1955 and lived at 1160 St. Matthews Drive, Florissant, MO. He worked for Trans World Airlines from May 1956 until his death. | Bursmyer, Benjamin Jordan Jr (I2954)
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| 2946 | He was 62 years old when he died. He was 14 year old when his father was drowned. At 21, he came to St. Louis, MO and worked as a switchman for Terminal R.R. and later as baggman in the Union Station. Then worked for Simmons Hardware company for 30 years. His last postion was with Baldeck Packing Company. | Bursmeyer, Casper Francis (I10165)
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| 2947 | He was a 'Doughboy' in AEF in World War I. He is buried in the family plot in Oakdale Cemetery, Jefferson Ashtabula County, Ohio. | March, Reid Ernest (I23028)
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| 2948 | He was a banker in Watkins, IA. They celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Feb. 12, 1993 with a family dinner at the Lark Supper Club in TIffin, IA. They were married at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Norway, IA. Maureen, Gary and Lisa all live in Cedar Rapids: Kevin, John and Julie live in Watkins: Kris lives in Manitowoc, WI at the time of the anniversary. He died at home of bone cancer. | Kuester, Gerrold Edward (I11264)
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| 2949 | He was a butcher in Dillon, Montana per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Mares, Wesley E (I784)
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| 2950 | He was a butcher in Helena, Montana in 1862. He and his brother, Joseph bought out, in partnership with Henry Fisher, the Scheewe and Parker Meat Market on Waren Street. They remaned it the Mares and Fisher Meat Market. They moved to larger quarters on Broadway in 1892, and changed the name to Central Mart Market, and a little bit later, the Helena Meat Market. The final location was on the east side of Main Street, just north of the intersection of 6th and Main. Their real claim to fame was the insulated ice house they built to store ice they harvested from the ice pond in Central Park. The ice house was built with double walls, with sawdust as the insulation filling up the space between the two walls. The other meat markets had not refrigeration facilities so they were forced to butcher meat only when they could be sure of selling it quickly. The Helena Meat Market quickly got the major share of large contracts with the government to provide meat for the various military facilities.He was a clerk of court in Zamberk. He had a son who was a baker in Kysberku. per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Mares, Frank (I24297)
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