Notes
Matches 3,551 to 3,600 of 7,802
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| 3551 | In 1841 she was living on Westholm in Pilton, Somerset England. In 1861 she was living on Huckinghill Lane in Pilton. | Perrott, Sophia (I9444)
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| 3552 | in 1841 she was living with her parents. | Baker, Ann Wall (I8018)
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| 3553 | In 1841, Cornelius, was living with his parents on High Street in West Lydford, Somerset, England. In 1851 he was living on Castle Cary Road, East Lydford, Somerset, England. He was a mason employing four men. Living with him was his sister Maria Jane Perrot and his cousin, Jane Perrot (daughter of William and Sarah nee' Fear McQuigg). In 1861 he was living in Shepton Mallet on Leg Street and was a builder employing 3 men and 3 boys. In 1871 he was living in Wedmore, Somerset, England evidently waiting to leave for the United States. His occupation was listed as master builder. Came to the United States to Dyersville, Iowa in 1872. Both Cornelius and Phoebe Ann were born in Shepton-Mallet, Somerset Shire, England. From the obituary of Kristen Watts: Cornelius Perrott was born in Lydford, Somerset Shire, England and died in Schaller, Iowa. Buried in Schaller Cemetery. Cornelius married Phoebe in Bristol, England. They came to the U.S. in 1872 settline in Independence, Iowa for a year then Dyersville. Dyersville Commercial Dyersville, Dubuque, Iowa Thursday, Feb 26, 1874 We understand that the contract for putting up the bank building of Messrs KOCH Bros. of this place has been let to Mr. Cornelius PERROTT who will commence the work as soon as the weather will permit. The building will be 22x50 feet in size, 23 feet high with a fine brick front, with rustic cut stone dressing and a cornice of galvanized iron over hte top about four feet in height. This will without doubt be the finest building as far as workmanship and elegance of design is concerned, in the city, and will be a lasting ornament to the town. | Perrott, Cornelius (I15226)
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| 3554 | In 1841, Eliza was living with her parents on High Street in West Lydford, Somerset, England. | Perrott, Eliza (I19383)
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| 3555 | In 1841, Maria was living with her parents on High Street in West Lydford, Somerset, England. In 1851 Aria was living with her brother, Cornelius on Castle Cary Road, East Lydford, Somerset, England. | Perrott, Marie Jane (I2248)
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| 3556 | In 1841, Mary was living with her parents on High Street in West Lydford, Somerset, England | Perrott, Mary (I23850)
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| 3557 | In 1843 at age 16 - 1/2 he studied at the royal acadamy. He studied medicine on the fellowship. | Schmid, Carl Ernst Edmund (I29321)
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| 3558 | In 1845 Charlotte was living in Harmsdorf and had 3 children. And in 1850 at the death of her mother she still had three children. | Rosburg, Charlotte Maria Christiana (I12811)
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| 3559 | In 1845 she was living in Damlos and had two children. And in 1850 at the death of her mother she still had two children. | Rosburg, Ernestina Lucia (I22734)
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| 3560 | In 1845 she was no longer alive. Had no living children | Lücke, Margaretha (I15529)
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| 3561 | In 1847 he was a student in Leipzig as a student of theology and in 1849 he was on the Klipper Scholarship. | Debertsbäuer, Carl Reinhold (I28632)
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| 3562 | IN 1850, he his listed on the Kingsville, Ashtabula County, Ohio census as age 21, born in Pa and listed under Alpha and Sally Nettleton. Received $240 from his father’s will dated 27 May 1866. | Simmons, Elisha J (I13311)
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| 3563 | In 1851 he as living on East Street in bristol, England | Perrott, Silas Cornelius (I6072)
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| 3564 | In 1851 he was 10 years old (born in 1841). In 1861 he was 21 years old (born 1840). In 1881 he was 34 years old (born 1847). In 1891 he was 48 years old (born 1843). In 1901 he was 58 years old (born 1843). | McQuaig, John B (I23432)
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| 3565 | In 1851 he was liivng on East Street in Bristol where he was a police officer. In 1861 he was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Perrott, Silas (I1602)
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| 3566 | In 1851 he was living on East Street in Bristol, England. In 1861 he was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Perrott, Henry (I8801)
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| 3567 | In 1851 she was living on East Street in Bristol, England. In 1861 she was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Miltie, Mrs Maria Jane (I11005)
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| 3568 | In 1851, John, is living with his parents. | Baker, John Wall (I10551)
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| 3569 | In 1851, William Young, was living in Woolavington, Somerset, England and working as a farm laborer. He was recently widowed and was living with his infant son Henry William (age 1). Also in the same household was Robert and Edward Baker. William married Elizabeth Baker, sister to Robert and Edward. She is listed as the mother of Henry William born 16 Jul 1849 and baptized 13 Sep 1849. The family moved to Washington County, Iowa. This family may be the reason that Cornelius Perrott moved to Iowa. | Baker, Elizabeth Jane (I7043)
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| 3570 | in 1854, boarded a steamship at Antwerp, Holland and landed at NY 10 days later. Urban died during the voyage and buried at sea. | Franken, Urban (I20440)
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| 3571 | In 1860 living with Amos and Martha nee' Selby Duvall in Howard County, Maryland In 1850 living with Amos and Martha nee' Selby Duvall in Howard County, Maryland In 1840 living with Henry Selby in District 3, Anne Arundel County, Maryland | Burgess, Rebecca J (I13354)
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| 3572 | In 1860 was living in now defunct Deer Creek Precinct | Yarnall, Jeremiah (I11557)
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| 3573 | In 1861 he was 4 years old (born in 1857) and in 1871 he was 12 years old (born in 1859(. | McQuigge, Thomas (I26549)
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| 3574 | In 1861 he was 5' 3', black hari, dark complexion, brown eyes HENRY ZEIGEL, farmer. Mr. Zeigel is of German parentage, his father, Andrew Zeigel, having been born and reared. in Baden-Baden, Germany; and his mother, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bassler, was of the same country. His parents, after coming to this country, settled in Jefferson county, New York, where Henry was born in September, 1843. Afterwards, in 1857, they came to Cooper county, this state, where they subsequently died. Henry, however, was principally reared before his parents left New York, and was brought up to the occupation of a farmer, which he has since followed. His farm contains 160 acres of good land, and he is an industrious, frugal farmer. He served during the war on the Union side, and was under Colonel Eppstein, in company A, 5th cavalry, Missouri state militia. In December, 1871, he was married to Miss Malinda McGuire, of this county. They have three children living : Oscar L., Henry W. and Frederick A. | Zeigle, William Henry (I12180)
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| 3575 | In 1861 he was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Perrott, Cornelius (I13286)
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| 3576 | In 1861 he was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Perrott, George (I22684)
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| 3577 | In 1861 she was 30 year old (born1851). In 1871 she was 43 years old (born 1828). | Campbell, Nancy Anne (I26542)
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| 3578 | In 1861 she was 7 while in 1871 she was 18 years old. | McQuigge, Julia (I26544)
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| 3579 | In 1861 she was five year old (born 1856). In 1871 she was 15 years old (born 1856)/ | McQuigge, Elizabeth (I26547)
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| 3580 | In 1861 she was living on Huckinghill Lane in Pilton. | Ward, S (I14697)
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| 3581 | In 1861 she was living on Huckinghill Lane in Pilton. | Ward, Clara Matilda (I297)
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| 3582 | In 1861 she was living on Huckinghill Lane in Pilton. | Ward, Eliza Augusta (I7498)
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| 3583 | In 1861 she was living on Huckinghill Lane in Pilton. In 1871 she was living with her widowed father in Pilton, Somerset, England | Ward, Mary Jane (I17430)
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| 3584 | In 1861 she was living on North Street in Bedminster, Somerset, England | Perrott, Maria Lydia (I15479)
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| 3585 | In 1861 she was six year old (born 1855). In 1871 she was 17 years old. | McQuigge, Mary Jane (I26545)
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| 3586 | In 1862, he was 5' 4", black hair, dark complexion, grey eyes | Hurd, Jesse (I14317)
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| 3587 | In 1862, he was 5' 8", black hair, dark complexion, black eyes. | McGuire, Richard Michael (I5208)
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| 3588 | In 1862, he was 5' 8", black haird, dark complexion, blue eyes | McGuire, Timothy (I18409)
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| 3589 | In 1863 he had five children | Rosburg, Christian Friedrich Julius (I7053)
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| 3590 | In 1863 he is married to a woman with the maiden name of Vogt and living in Rethwisch with four children. | Rosburg, Johann Heinrich (I21467)
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| 3591 | In 1863 he was a bailiff in Rthwisch with four children | Rosburg, Carl Friedrich (I14255)
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| 3592 | In 1863 he was allegedly living in Holland with his two children. And there he is. | Rosburg, Cai Hinrich (I23216)
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| 3593 | In 1863 the German authories listed George Heinrich Rosburg as "escaped" when they filled their reports. This lends credence to the family stories that the Rosburgs left Germany to evade conscription into the German army. Came to America on 01 Jun 1857 aboard the ship Weser along with his brother Henry. The above from Fritz Rosburg A younger brother to Wilhelm Fredrich Rosburg was Heinrich Frank Rosburg born in 1838 in Harmsdorf, Holstein, Germany. They hold their Rosburg reunions every 2 years, and this is the year. It is to be in Crosby, MN on June 30th It is beside Lake Adney near Bemidji. I don't know where yours is held, but I wondered if it could be somewhere close. My local contact was Fredrich (Fritz) Rosburg, but he died a year ago. His wife e-mails me from time to time, so that's where I got the information about the upcoming reunion. Just thought you'd like to know about it. Just for your information her e-mail address is frosburg@win.org. Hope you have a good time. Rosburg, Heinrich. Age 21. Residence Mount Pleasant, nativity Germany. Enlisted April 25,1861. Mustered May 14, 1861. Mustered out Aug. 21, 1861. He was a member of Company G, 1st Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry. He was in Boonville, Missouri and fought at Wilson's Creek. | Rosburg, HENRY George Christian (I5490)
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| 3594 | In 1863 the German authorities listed William as "escaped" when they filled their reports. This lends credence to the family story that the Rosburgs left Germany to evade conscription into the German military. ROSBURG, WM., proprietor of wagon shop, Luzerne; was born in Germany in 1836 came to Davenport this State, in 1856 remained there ON year, then went to Clayton County, in which county he married Miss Mary Nieland in 1854; they moved to this town in the year 1868, since which time he has been engaged in his present business at this place, Luzerne. The above from the 1878 Biographical History of Benton County, Iowa. William Fredrich Rosburg came to the United States when he was 19 and his brother Henry 17. An older brother, Chris, was already living in Davenport, Iowa. William worked in a logging camp at Chippawa, Wisconsin, then at Davenport, Iowa as a wagon maker - a trade he learned in Germany. On October 31, 1863, he married Maria Nieland of Mecklenburg, Germany at Clermont, Iowa, Rev. Skofield officiating. Maria came over in a sail boat when she was but seven years of age. It took 14 days to cross the Atlantic Ocean. During the passage the passengers dipped water from the ocean and would occasinally lose a pail in the rough seas. The captain complained about this, so Maria's brother, Henry, tied a rope around his waist to keep from loosing the pail and was washed overboard and drowned. William was drafted at Giard, Iowa in the fall of 1864, where he had established a wagon makers shop. He served in Com. B 13th Iowa Infantry under German Sherman. H served to the end of the war and told the story that when he was discharged he was so lousy that he bought civilian clothes and threw his uniform into the Mississippi River. Shortly after he returned from the army their little daughter Emma Wilhelmina died and was buried at Giard in 1865 at the age of 14 months. Her tombstone is still standing at Giard, and Grandma Rosburg after forty years was able to see it. They moved from Giard to Blairstown and then to Luzerne, Iowa, Benton County, in 1870, where he operated a wagon shop until 1900. The shop was torn down then and the material used to build a new home. They celebrated their gold anniversary in 1913 with all the children home for the occasion. He had always hoped to be hauled to the cemetery in an automobile hearse, but due to rain, he was taken by a team to the Lutheran cemetery near Luzerne The above written by Jim Welterlen William and Maria Rosburg, also raised an orphan girl, whose parents died of dipthereia and left four children who were divided at the grave. Her name was Liesetta Blumke who later married August Grimm of Rutland Iowa. Wilhelm Rosburg was a lover of Schiller's poems and many of his daughters are named after characters in these poems. The above written by ? The story has always been told to me how William went kicking and screaming into the Union Army during the Civil War. He was with Sherman on his burning of Atlanta and subsequent march to the sea. Above you have heard Jim Welterlen mentioned the throwing of his army clothes into the Mississippi river. From this you get the impression that his army career was anything, but happy. But, one of his fondest recollections in later years was his helping to burn Atlanta. William became a well respected German leader of his community. When WWI broke out the Germans of the midwest had no desire to send their sons off to fight their uncles and cousins. And so it turned out that the German community of Luzerne came to see William Rosburg. They told him that all he had to do was to say the word and they would not send their sons off to fight in Germany. His response was "I fought for my country once and I would do it again.". That ended the discussion. Quite a turn around for someone who went kicking and screaming into the Union Army. The above written by James F. THoma Came to America on 01 Jun 1857 aboard the ship Weser along with his brother Henry. The above from Fritz Rosburg A COLLECTION OF MEMORIES FROM "OUR FAMILY HISTORY" by Laura Maria Rosburg Kouba My Dad, Wilhelm Fredrich Rosburg, came to America in 1855 when he was 19 years old, with the 17 year old brother, Henry. They had an older brother, Christian, who had come over earlier and lived in Davenport, Iowa. They worked in Davenport awile and then moved to Clayton County, Iowa. Later at Clairemont, Fayette County he met and was married to Maria Nieland on Ocotber 21, 1863 by the Rev. Stockfield. My Mom, Maria Dorothea Nieland was 7 in 1854 when she came to America with her parents. She said that when the family came to the United States that Grapdpa Nieland's brother went overboard from the ship. The Captain of the ship said that if another person lost a pail while dipping water, he 'halfto' pay. So he tied the rope around himself and it tokk him with it! They never saw anthing of him after that. It took them 14 weeks to cross the Atlantic Ocean. Mary had very little schooling after coming to the United States. She worked for a Lutheran minister's family when she was a little older. My Dad was drafter into the Union Army on October 5, 1864 (28 years old). He was a member of COmpany B, 13th Regiment of Iowa and was honorably discharged at Louisville, Kentucky on July 21, 1865. He served under General Sherman on the march from Atlanta to the sea! He had just started building a wagon maker shop in Girard, Clayton County, Iowa, when two men came to serve papers on him that he had been drafter to serve in the Civil War. After the war, Grandpa and Grandma Nieland came to Benton County in a covered wagon. They bought and settled on a farm 2 miles North and 1 1/2 mile East of Luzerne, Iowa. The oldest child of William and Mary Rosburg, Emma Wilhemine Lisetta, was born August 14, 1864 and died October 1865. Mother was 40 years old when I was born on February 24, 1887. Mother was 47 years old when esther Augusta was born on July 17, 1894. I was baptized April 8, 1887 (6 weeks old) at the St Paul Lutheran Church in Luzerne by Rev. Philip Studt. His son, Martin, married my sister (Mary) Mayme. Emil Sr. was baptized in 1887 when he was 10 years old at the "White School" South of Luzerne. Services were held there each Sunday by a travelling 'circuit rider' minister who served several churches. My Dad's brother, Christian had a general store in Keystone, Iowa. He moved his house from Luzerne to Keystone. (About 6 miles!) In Luzerne, it was located on the lot we built our stucco house. Later both brothers moved West. Christian to the state of Washington where he founded the town of Rosburg. Henry moved to Seattle, King County, Washington, where he raised his family. William Rosburg had a wagon maker shop in Luzerne from 1870 to 1900 when he retired (at age 64). On December 12, 1911, William Rosburg, his 10 children, their spouses and grandchildren celebrated his 75th birthday, all coming home for the event. Chas. Rosburg and Wwife, Ella, from Iowa Falls, Iowa. Wm. F. Rosburg, wife and children from Elkton, South Dakota. The rest of the families were from in and around Luzerne. He just had the house wired for electricity so he had all the lights on from cellar to garret. A big day for all. They also raised a girl, Lisetta Blumke. Her parents both died a few weeks apart of pneumonia. Mother said that they divided the children at the grave of her Mother. (Uncle Martin folks took one also.) Others took one or two. Lisetta married August Grimm and lived and died at Rutland, Iowa. On October 31, 1913, William and Mary Rosburg celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at their home in Luzerne, which they rebuilt in 1900. They had lived there 45 of the 50 years. All the children, son-in-laws, daughter-in-laws and most of the grandchildren were home for the big day. The children presented the Father with a gold-headed cane and the Mother with a gold wedding ring plus a set of Haviland china dishes. They started out in Clayton County, then in Blairstown for a short time, then moved North of Luzerne. In 1868 they finally came to Luzerne where they lived until Mother passed away on July 7, 1927 October 1913 LUZERNE COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROSBURG MARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO CHILDREN AND FAMILIES HELP THEM CELEBRATE THE HAPPY EVENT One of the most interesting events taking place in Luzerne for many days was the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. William Rosburg, which took place at their home last Friday. Rev. G. Schroeder, of the Lutheran church, the pastor of this worthy couple, honored the occasion by a short talk which was given in words most appropriate to the event. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosburg were married fifty years October 31, 1913. About forty-two years of this time they lived in Luzerne, Iowa. Mr. Rosburg is about 77 years old. He was born in Holstein, Germany, and came to this country when about 19 years of age. Mr.s Rosburg is 66 years old and was born in Mechlenburg, Germany, as the oldes daughter of Henry Nieland, who came to this country with his family when Mrs. Rosburg was 7 years old. They were married in Clayton County, Iowa, and removed to Benton county, Iowa, after a few years, living in Blairstown a short time, then north of Luzerne and in the fall of 1868 moved to luzerne where Mr. Rosburg worked at his trade, that of a wagon maker, until the spring of 1900 Children Present. All the children, as well as all the sons-in law and daughters-in-law were present at the celebration of golden wedding of the aged couple. The children are as follows: Chas. Rosburg, farmer, Eldora, Iowa; Martha Peterman, wife of H. C. Peterman, farmer, Luzerne, Iowa; Rosa Van Deusen, whife of Chas. Van Deusen, president and manager of Farmers Co-op County, Van Horne, Ia; Amelia Westinghouse, wife of Spencer Westinghouse, engineer, C.and N. W., Belle Plaine, Iowa; W. F. Rosburg, farmer, South Dakota; Mary A. Studt, wife of Geo. Studt, farmer, Luzerne, Iowa; Amanda Kouba, wife of Wm. Kouba, merchant and postmaster, Luzerne, Ia.; Laura Kouba, wife of Emil Kouba, merchant, Luzerne, Ia; Miss Esther Rosburg, teacher, Luzerne school who lives at home. There are also nineteen grandchildren. During the afternoon members of the family rendered a program consisting of numbers on the piano and violin and in the evening games and converstation made the hours pass all too quickly. Mr. Rosburg is a veteran of the civil war and was a member of Co. B. 13th Iowa Infantry, and saw gallant service during the war. For forty-five years he has been a member of the Lutheran church. The house was decorated in yellow and white and a huge wedding cake, on which were the years, 1869 and 1913, adorned the dining room table. Beautiful yellow chrysanthemums were the flower decoration. Children Give Presents The children presented their father with a gold headed cane, and their mother with a gold ring and a set of gilt-edge Haviland china dishes, and numerous other presents, amonth them being a gold wreath framed in a gold frame, presented by the oldest son. A family dinner was served at 12 o'clock noon, the parents and their children being seated at one table. The guests besides the children and grandchildren wer eL. P. Nieland, brother of Mrs. Rosburg, his wife and children; Mrs. Matilda Stuckenbruck, sister of Mrs. Rosburg, from Sioux county, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. August Grimm from Humbolt county, Iowa. Mrs. Grimm made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Rosburg for six years. | Rosburg, Wulf WILLIAM Frederich (I10886)
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| 3595 | In 1863, he was 5' 0 ", light hair, light complexion, blue eyes | McGuire, Vernon (I16750)
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| 3596 | In 1864, he was 5' 8", black hair, light complextion, blue eyes | Hurd, Timothy (I3481)
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| 3597 | In 1864, left Chariton Co. after serving a short time in the militia. He then crossed the plians to Nevada where he worked in the timber areas near Virginia City. He returned to Boonville in 1867 to bin the partnership with Nicholas. From Golden Wedding anniversary news clipping, May 2, 1918: "A strange coincidence is that Messrs Smith's, Meistrell's and Heinen's parents crossed the ocean on the same sailing vessel, settled in three different counties and had sons who married the three sisters". From another paper May 3, 1918: "The parents of smith, Meistrell and Heinen came across the ocean in the same sailing vessell and each family settled in a different county, but fate decreed that one of the sons of each should marry one of the Frankin girls." Anthony and Catherine (Franken) Smith's 60th Wedding celebration (Boonville Weekly Advertiser, 4/4/1928). Obituary of Anthony Smith (Boonville Advertiser, April 5, 1929). 1 daughter married Fred R. Baker | Smith, Anthony Joseph (I352)
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| 3598 | In 1870 he was living as a farm laborer in Palestine Township with over $1000 in property. | Steiner, Henry (I16237)
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| 3599 | In 1870 living with her sister (Vollmer) | Knedgen, Marie Anna (I32527)
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| 3600 | In 1871 he was 3 years old (born in 1868) | McQuigge, David (I26557)
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