Notes
Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3601 | In 1871 she was five years old (born 1866) | McQuigge, Isabella (I26556)
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| 3602 | In 1879 he was a member of the school board for Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin. In 1880 he was living with his daughter, Minnie, in Hanover, Washington County, Kansas. On Aug 2, 1880 issue of the Milwaukee Sentinel it notes that R. Wald sold property in Burlington at a Sheriff's sales on Saturday Jul 31, 1880 to M. H. Miller of Burlington for $2,471.38. In 1891 he was mayor Hanover, Washington County, Kansas (From the Hanover Centennial 1869 - 1969). In was noted in various newspaper that on 18 Oct 1877 he was recovering from an accident; on 31 Jul 1880 he was moving to a farm in Kansas. There is an undated clipping that shows the Wald house was on Goose Island in Echo Park. Burlington Gazette 28 Jun 1859 - New advertiser: R. Wald, Boot Shoe & Leather Store on Pine St Burlington Gazette 09 Aug 1859 - Mr. WaLD NEGOTIATING WITH MARTN SCHAFTER FOR PURCHASE OF SCHAFER'S SHOP AND ADJACENT GROUNDS ON NORTH SIDE OF White River, with a view of starting a tannery there. Burlington Gazette 13 Mar 1860 - Business directories of Burlington included the following Boot, Shoe and Leather Stores: R Wald, Standard 22 Mar 1865 - Heavy rains on march 20 damaged the Wald tannery. Standard 18 Aug 1870 - Large pile of bricks going up in rear of Printing Office. R. Wald may be building a new block. Standard 10 Nov 1870 - R. Wald made additions and improvements to his tannery this past season. Standard 25 May 1871 - Wald started basement on new building; old building leveled and cleared away. Standard 15 Jun 1871 - Teutonia Hall about enclosed. Mr. Wald's building also progressing. Standard 09 Nov 1871 - R. Wald situated in his new brick block on pine Street Standard 02 May 1872 - R. Wald in new building on Pine Street - boot and shoe store. Standard 24 Oct 1872 - John Kautsky made manager in R. Wald's shoe shop replacing John G. Kayser who died. Standard 25 Jan 1877 - R. C. Lyman has new grocery store in Stang's Block nest to Wald & Son's Boot & Shoe Store. Standard 29 May 1877 - R. Wald & Sons dissolved, Rudolph A. and Arnold Wald retiring from firm. Business to continue n name of R. Wald. Standard 26 Jul 1877 - Alice Wheeler, age 7, died after fall into vat of "bark liquor" at Wald Tannery. Standard 31 May 1879 - R. Wald has again opened a shoe shop in his old place on Pine Street Standard 27 Sep 1879 - Minnie Wald in charge of retail boot and shoe business at her father's store on Pine Street Standard 08 Nov 1879 - R. Wald gave notice that he had resumed business of manufacturing & repairing boots and shoes. Standard 19 Jun 1880 - Notice of sheriff's sale of land: lot 4, block 28, lots 4&5, block 10; & lots 1-4, block 9 - Henry Mueller vs. Rudolph Wald & Casper M. Sanger. Standard 07 Aug 1880 - Wald's store on Pine Street - sold at sheriff' sale last Saturday, was bought by Henry Muller / Miller - he will fix up store. From theBurlington Standard Rudolph Wald died at his home in Hanover, Kansas, on Friday, January 8, aged 76 years, 11 months and 30 days. Mr. Wald was born in Fredersdorf, Germany, January 9, 1923, and was married in his native country to Marie Least in 1849. In 1856 he came to America and settled in Burlington, and for many years owned and operated the tannery and a boot and shoe store here. His wife died here i September 1878, and the following years Mr Wald removed to Kansas, where he has since resided. Two sons, Rudolph, of Marysville, Kansas, and O. R., of Indianapolis, survive him, and six children preceded him to the grave. Mr. Wald was a brother of Herman Wald of this city. During his long residence in this city he was a leader in German musical circles and will long be remembered for the active part he took in this work. William G. Cutler's History of the State of Kansas WABAUNSEE COUNTY, Part 6 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES (HALL - ZWANZIGER) R. A. WALD, under-sheriff, is a native of Berlin, Prussia, and was born in 1849, arriving in America with his parents in 1856, and receiving his education in Burlington, Racine Co., Wis., where his father had located, and where he, for many years, carried on an extensive tannery. The subject of this sketch upon attaining manhood's years acted as his father's traveling salesman, and subsequently for a Milwaukee hide and leather house. Owing to the delicate health of his wife, whom Mr. Wald was compelled to move to a milder climate, he, in 1878, located in this county, and turned his attention to insurance, representing the German Fire Insurance Company, of Freeport, Ill.; Connecticut, of Hartford; Home and Star Companies, of New York, and Union, of Philadelphia. Mr. Wald is a constable of the township, and also under-sheriff of the county. | Wald, Rudolph Gustav Adolph (I19719)
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| 3603 | In 1880 Elisha Douglas Simmons was living on the farm and working as a field hand. | Neubauer, Johann Georg (I15051)
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| 3604 | In 1880 she was living with Noah on High Street in Boonville. She was living in the household of her parents and retired from farming and moved in Boonville. | Quint, Caroline (I15115)
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| 3605 | In 1880, Henry says his dad was born in Ohio and mother in North Carolina. | Norris, Henry B (I23300)
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| 3606 | In 1880, Manuel was living in Pottsville, Schuykill County, Pennsylvania. From Schuylkill County Pennsylvania, Genealogy - Family History - Biographies, Volume II, Chicago, Illinois, J H. Beers & Company, 1916, Pages 698 - 700 MANUEL W. BROMMER, of Landingville, Schuyklill county, seems to have found the solution of being “pleasantly and profitably employed” for himself, at any rate, and his beautifully kept little property is one of the features of the neighborhood, where enterprises similar to his are rare. For a number of years Mr. Broomer was an employee of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, and in that capacity and as hotelkeeper at Landingville, he has a very wide acquaintance. Born Nov 6, 1857, in South Manheim township, Schuylill county, he is a son of Lewis Brommer and grandson of Henry Brommer. The latter came to this country from Germany with his wife and one child, and settled at Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill Co., Pa. By trade he was a carpenter, and as such was employed at the locks when the Schuylkill canal was under construction. Lewis Brommer, father of Manuel W. Brommer, was born in Wayne Township. While living in Schuylkill county, he followed farming, and in 1879 he moved out ot Missouri, settling at Boonville, where he continued agricultural pursuits, also making a specialty of hog raising. He prospered and continued to reside there until his death. His wife was Eliza Reber, daughter of Samuel Reber, and they had children as follows: Manuel W., Morris, Harry, Robert, Francis, Fulton, Carrie, Jennie and Pearl. Manuel W. Brommer attended public school during his boyhood, and later in 1874-75, was a student of the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown, Pa. In his young manhood he taught six terms of school in Schuylkill county, after when he entered the service of the Philadephia & Reading Railroad Company. Following a short experience as brakeman he became conductor of a freight train, and soon afterwards a passenger train, for eight years being so engaged on the best train on his division, the “Cannon Ball,” running between Pottsville and Philadelphia. His employment with the railroad company extended over a period of twenty years, and he retired in 1899, at which time he bought the hotel at Landingville. He conducted it as a proprietor for seven years, leasing the property, and made a thorough success of his business, but gave it up to enter his present line, the raising of high-grade chickens. Mr. Brommer has bought the small piece of ground on the road running west from Landingville, a short distance from the railroad station, two and a quarter acres, which was all woodland when it came into his possession. He put up a little two-story house, where he has since resided, and during the intervening years has improved the place with the idea of making it an ideal poultry establishment. Most of his land is on a hillside, and at the foot of the hill is a fine stream of clear water, a great advantage for his purpose. He has eight pens, 8 by 10 feet in size, with wire inclosures 10 by 100 feet for each, the latter extending down the slope of the hill to the creek at the bottom. The houses are of the open front variety, protected in the winter by muslin curtains. After considerable study of the various breeds of poultry, Mr. Brommer decided on the White Leghorns, which he keeps exclusively, and after importing a pen of Tom Barron Single Comb White Leghorns from Preston, England, he had such favorable results that he has tried no other kind since. At present he has about one hundred and fifty chickens, old and young, and the effect of scientific feeding and unremitting care is very well demonstrated, for often, even during the winter season, he gathers as many eggs daily as there are hens in the pens. The eggs are always very large, averaging nearly two pounds to the dozen, and he has been unable to supply the demand for hatching purposes. In one season from his small flock he has disposed of more than one hundred and fifty dollars worth in eggs for hatching purposes. Mr. Brommer has made a thorough study of feed, housing and the ideal conditions for his tock, and though he has taken infinite pains and neglected no precautions to keep the chickens in the best condition, his arrangements have been so perfected that he is able to accomplish all the necessary work with the minimum of labor. Cleanliness is the prime consideration, white wash is used plentifully wherever needed, and all the property is kept in a most attractive state, neatness and true economy being the most conspicuous characteristics. The fee house is one of the best arranged in the country. Mr. Brommer erected is especially for his purpose and it is admirably equipped, about 20 feet square and three stories high. The lower floor is used for the mixing of the feed and provided with two large mixing troughs, a grinder and a gasoline engine. After being mixed in the trough the feed is ground, and then placed in the hopper and fed. The hoppers are large enough to hold a week’s supply of grain, thus eliminating much of the work of feeding. The second floor is so arranged that a team can back up against the front from the road and deliver the bags of feed right on the floor. The bins, six in number, with a capacity of 400 bushels, are on this floor, three on either side of the aisle. These bins are equipped on the bottom with chutes, leading into and operated from the basement, and when Mr. Brommer wants a certain kind of grain, he simply taps it from the bin. The third floor is used for storage purposes. Here he keeps his incubators when not in use, and various other articles. Along with the raising of poultry Mr. Brommer has continued the clearing of his land and its improvement in other lines. He plants a fair sized garden, raising enough vegetables for his own use, and he has set out fifty peach trees, principally to supply shade for the chickens when the brush and trees originally on the land have all been cleared away. Last year he set out a strawberry bed 20 by 100 feet in size. His little establishment is a model of its kind, and though he has expended much time and means on its development the venture is paying him well. Combining study with intelligent labor he has worked out many problems of the business to which he now devotes his time, making experiments which assist his neighbors as well as himself, and showing the possibilities of the industry in this section he has accomplished at least one thing of distinct value to his neighborhood. Mr. Brommer is a skillful watchmaker and jeweler, and while on the railroad he was well known as a reliable repairman, many of his fellow trainmen bringing their watches to him for care and adjustment. He continues to follow this trade as occasion demands. Mr. Brommer is a member of the Improved Order of Red Men. Newspapers: The Boonville Advertiser, 25 Nov 1898. | Brommer, Manuel W (I23147)
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| 3607 | In 1881 she was age 30 (born 1850). | Coons, Elizabeth Jane (I8260)
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| 3608 | In 1884, while in the 10th grade, he received the Klipper fellowship. He studied at the gymnasium in Hildburghausen. From 1882-1884 he also studied at the Universities in Berlin and Strassburg. In the fall of 1885 he was an ex pro candidate for the ministry; while in Jul 1887 in Meiningen he was an ex pro candidate for the ministry. In Hildburghausen he taught theology at the gymnasium. He was also the chaplain for the 95th Infantry Battalion of Thüringen Infantry located in Hildburghausen. In 1898 he was a found of the Raiffeisen society in Veilsdorf; which was a type of credit union. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Wilhelm_Raiffeisen. | Schönewolf, Friedrich Ludwig (I28794)
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| 3609 | In 1885 he was living with his brother, Paul. | Rosburg, WILLIAM Paul Friedrich (I20734)
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| 3610 | In 1890 Lucinda nee' Roach (Hawkins) Doyle indicated on the 1890 special census that Warren was a private in Company D, 14th Regiment Missouri Calvary, enlisting in October of 1864 and discharged on 23 Oct 1864; she indicated he was killed in action. | Hawkins, Warren Rodman (I4460)
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| 3611 | In 1891 census he was 49 years old (born 1842). | McQuigg, Henry J (I5149)
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| 3612 | In 1891 he was 19 years old (born 1872). | McQuigg, William (I4344)
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| 3613 | In 1892 Crawford County Platt Map, Paul is listed as a farmer in Denison, Crawford County, Iowa Paul Rosburg Paul Rosburg, one of the most popular and successful farmers in Perry township, was born in Germany on May 25, 1859, being the son of Frederick and Mary (Seitz) Rosburg, both of whom were natives of that country. In 1867 the family decided to come to America, where there were better opportunities for the parents and those dependent upon them. Educated as they were in the schools of Germany, they were taught the strictest economy and industry; thus it was that, when the father and mother left the land of their nativity and the many never-to-be-forgotten scenes of their childhood, they were well prepared, so far as their training was concerned, to care for themselves in the new land. The father, as a young man, learned the wagon-maker's trade, but when he came to the United States and located at Shellburg, Benton county, Iowa, where he died, he followed the occupation of a carpenter. To Frederick and Mary Rosburg were born the following children: Mary, William, Eula, Adolph and Paul. The mother of these children died many years ago, and after her death the father married Mary Schotle, to whom the following children were born: Charles, Herman, Margaret and Emma. The family were reared in the faith of the German Lutheran church and lived consistent Christian lives. Paul Rosburg was but eight years of age when he came with his parents to Benton county, Iowa, where he received his education and grew to manhood. In 1895 he was united in marriage to Marry Saggan and they established their home in Crawford county, where Mr. Rosburg owned a farm. In 1901 he sold his farm in that county and moved to Plymouth county, where he purchased land and at one time owned seven hundred and seventy-six acres. He now lives in section 2 and is engaged in general farming and stock raising, being numbered among the substantial and successful men of the county. The buildings were on the place when Mr. Rosburg purchased the tract, yet he has done much in the way of improvement. His farm is one of the best in the township and is under a high state of cultivation and nicely located. Mary Saggan Rosburg was born on September 7, 1864, and is the daughter of Hans and Christine (Storjohann) Saggan, who were natives of Denmark, and he was a soldier in the Prussian war. The family came to the United States in 1872, landing at the port of New York, and came at once to Chicago, The year after the devastating fire. Mr. Saggan farmed in Illinois for some years and then came to Iowa, locating in Crawford county. It was there that Paul Rosburg met and married their daughter, Mary, and to this union the following children have been born: Edward, who married Augusta Fester; August, whose wife is Alexandra Zoun; Christine, the wife of Fred Topken; Martin, whose wife is Agnes Curry; Julius; Charles; Marie, the wife of Harry Schindel; Ella, Paul and Anna. Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Full name. Internet: rootdigger Genealogy in Schleswig-Holstein, Full date of birth; parents. Government Records: Immigration Records, Came to US 16 Jun 1868 aboard Ship Ville DeParis from Brest and Havre, FRANCE. | Rosburg, PAUL Friedrich Johann (I18001)
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| 3614 | In 1900 had two children both of whom had died. | Beha, Emma (I16400)
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| 3615 | In 1900- Mary was living in Holman, Osceola, Iowa along with Albert, Henry, Herman, Otto and an adopted child, Emma Schultz. In 1905 Albert (41), Henry (36), Herman (34) and Otto (21) along with their mother, Mary were living in Leeds, Murray County, Minnesota. | Korth, Maria Elizabeth (I14935)
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| 3616 | In 1901 Census he was born 1851 Administration of the Estate of John McQuigg late of Killeague County Londonderry Farmer who died 18 March 1909 granted at Londonderry to George Hunter McQuigg Farmer | McQuigg, John (I34984)
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| 3617 | In 1901 Emily was living in a boarding house where she met her future husband. She was the daughter of John W and Annie Horst. | Horst, Emily (I26563)
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| 3618 | In 1901 he was living in a boarding house in Hastings with his future bride. | McQuigge, John Alexander (I26562)
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| 3619 | In 1901 she was living in House 1 in Kinkeel Townland, Rathlin Island Parish, Antrim, Northern Ireland with her brother, Robert and family. Administration of the Estate of Jane McCouaig late of Kinkeel Rathlin Island County Antrim Spinster who died 2 February 1907 granted at Belfast to Robert McCouaig Farmer. | McQuig, Jane (I35291)
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| 3620 | In 1905 he remarried and moved to Walker Township in Henry County, Missouri | Nold, Frank Maxmilian (I2149)
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| 3621 | In 1910 Libby had five children of whom four were alive. | Kulow, Libby Getta (I17829)
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| 3622 | In 1910 she was a restaurant waitress at the West End Hotel, West Belle Place | Moore, Charlotte Cordelia (I13091)
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| 3623 | In 1910 she was living with her daughter Johanna nee’ Wald Kitley. | Wald, Friedericke LOUISA (I19043)
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| 3624 | In 1910 was listed in the Elko County, Nevada census. IN 1914 was in Utah In 1930 was in Henry Nebraska | Labbo, William Walter (I1403)
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| 3625 | In 1910, 1920 and 1930 she was living with her sister, Hattie Weber Vanatta Tudor in Kansas City | Weber, Margaret "Maggie" (I21061)
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| 3626 | In 1911 he was living with his brother, Thomas. In 1871 he was 11 years old (born 1860). | McQuigge, William Hancen (I26551)
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| 3627 | In 1911 Jane was living with her daughter, Ruth Abell nee' McQuigg Sedgwick. | Taylor, Eliza Jane (I26583)
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| 3628 | In 1911 she was living with her brother, Robert. | McQuaig, Hellen Louise (I26572)
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| 3629 | In 1911 she was working as a servant girl in the home of her grandfather Jacob J. Cook. | McQuigge, Nancy Alena "LENA" (I26683)
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| 3630 | In 1913 living at 300 S. Oakley Street in Kansas City, Missouri | Labbo, Charles Henry (I2378)
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| 3631 | In 1914 he was a Brehm Brothers employee. Mentioned in a 28 Sep 1928 jury verdict. Standard 29 Jun 1901 - William C. Wald and Anna L. Krause, married June 26, to live in Dr. Cooper residence on West St Standard 15 Apr 1903 - William Wald and family moved to Falk residence on S. Pine St - Wald leased Falk residence Standard 07 Mar 1908 - William Wald to build barn on lot he owns on Wilmot Avenue Standard 23 Jun 1916 - William Grunow bought lot on Wilmot Avernue from William Wald and will build residence Standard 31 Aug 1917 - William C. Wald, who bought most of Brfehm Bros. Co. equipment and horses, forms a partnership with Otto Hembrooke and will carry on drayage business and Wald-Hembrooke Co. New company leased the Brehm office building on the corner of Geneva and Pine St Standard 08 Mar 1918 - Wald-Hembrook Co. dissolved; Hembrook bought out Wald Standard 24 Aug 1928 - William wald electrocuted when turning off lights at Brass Works on August 17th - Coroner's jury decided electric shock caused death | Wald, William C (I13483)
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| 3632 | In 1914 was living in Correctionsville, Iowa with her daughter, Emma Jane Borah. Her father was a Frenchman who married a lady of English birth. | Brosseau, Flavia Ann (I14645)
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| 3633 | In 1916 the entire town of Paris burned, and my Dad moved his wife and son to paris, TX to help in the reconstruction. This was the only time he was in the Carpenter's Union, and I just recently came across his Union cards. He wife left Paris to care for her sister in Hillsboro who had contracted influenza, as her mother had passed away a few years earlier. My mother told me that her sister recovered, but Donald did not. As so, my Dad took Carl Jacob to live with his Dad and sister in booniville, as he could not take care of his business. And in paris he met my mother who was a portrait photographer at the time. My Dad was very devoted to his father, John Jacob and his sister, Adele. He had a very sad beginning to his life - losing his mother when he was only 10 years old and being raised by his sister, his first wife dying in the influenza epidemic of a918, and then losing his baby boy at age 10. So I imagine it was painful for him to talk of those things. I remember Carl Jacob's picture being on the dresser all of my growing up years. However he had a very happy life after he and my mother married. And he was always jolly and was full of funny stories - and he absolutely loved children - in fact, he was a big kid himself as long as he was in good health. He had many, many friends with who he fished and hunted. He followed his father's and brother's trade of cabinet and boat builder and wood carver. His advertising always said: "Anything Made of Wood." In 1989, I was approached by a physicianin Paris asking if I could provide information on my father's life, as he was thinking of writing a book on the furniture builders of Lamar Co., TX, as it was the furniture maufacturing capitol of Texas in the early 1900s. I was so happy to do this, and was able to collect more than 100 pages of pictures and text that I sen tto him. | Walther, Betty Adell (I20345)
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| 3634 | In 1919 he was living in Ramsey, Illinois and was a member of the Masonic order. | Tucker, John (I21633)
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| 3635 | In 1920 he was living in Murray County, Minnesota an was single | Rosburg, Otto S (I11246)
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| 3636 | In 1920 Henry and Edith were living in Seattle, King County, Washington. | Rosburg, Henry Lawrence (I12339)
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| 3637 | In 1920 Paul was living with his parents in Biggers, Randolph County, Arkansas. He has yet to be located in 1930. But in 1940 he was living with his sister Estella Emma C Thoma and her husband David Love Triplett in Butler County, Missouri. In 1942, according to his draft registration card he was living with and working for his brother-in-law Romie Settle and his wife Minnie Thoma Settle. Lawrence Thoma, brother, also signed his card. He was married late in life. Frankly little is known about Paul. | Thoma, Paul Phillips (I18248)
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| 3638 | In 1920 she was single and living with her brother in Columbia, Knox County, Nebraska | Rosburg, Hanna Leneve (I9644)
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| 3639 | In 1924 the family lived in Reipsdorf, Germany. | Rosburg, Herman Ernst (I22239)
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| 3640 | In 1930 Gertrude was living with Samuels’ parents in Red Mound along with her newborn child, Mavis. | Hall, Gertrude Viola (I24454)
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| 3641 | In 1930 he was single and living in Murray County, Minnesota. | Rosburg, Herman S (I4041)
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| 3642 | In 1930 he was single as a longer in Verdigris, AntelopeCounty, Nebraska | Rosburg, John A (I19585)
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| 3643 | In 1930 Mavis was living her mother and her father’s parents in Red Mound, Oklahoma. In 1940 she was living with her grandparents (Thoma) and sister, Dolorsis in Brimstone, Pottawatomie, Oklahoma | Thoma, Mavis (I24457)
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| 3644 | In 1930 they were living in Jay, Martin County, Minnesota | Rosburg, George William (I7534)
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| 3645 | In 1930 they were living in Tenhassen, Martin County, Minnesota | Rosburg, Frederick "Frank" (I23922)
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| 3646 | In 1936 he was living in Crystal City, Missouri and working for Massman Construction Company. | Settle, James Wallace (I4340)
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| 3647 | In 1938 was living in Landskrone and working in a tobacco factory. At the time all of his kids were attending school. He works in a tobacco factory in Landskrone, is married and has 3 boys, Ladislave, Anton and Karel, all attending school per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Menzel, Bedrich (I20454)
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| 3648 | In 1938, Charlie was single and living in Helena, Teton County, Montana He is single and lives in Helena, Montana per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Menzel, Charlie (I13246)
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| 3649 | In 1942, Fulton Samuel was divorced and had moved to 1239 Cedar Street, Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin He had brown hair, blue eyes and blind in one eye | Brommer, Fulton Samuel (I12693)
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| 3650 | In 1943 Carl W. Kouba was city councilman in Vinton, Benton County, Iowa. He lived in the McDaniel home in 1941 From Pioneer Recollections | Kouba, Carl William (I21172)
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