Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1351 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Eichhorn, Wolfgang (I29335)
|
| 1352 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Magdalena (I29336)
|
| 1353 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Hans (I29331)
|
| 1354 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Wolf (I29332)
|
| 1355 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Gottwald, Dorothea (I29333)
|
| 1356 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Valentin (I29328)
|
| 1357 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Anna (I29334)
|
| 1358 | c. Valentin Klipper, roofer from here [ Hildburghausen ], bur. 1636 ; wife Anonyma, bur. 20 Sep. 1635 ( Children : Hans b. 1608, roofer, soldier in the Adelhof Regiment, m. Catharina Thomä ; Hans b. 1615, cooper ; Wolf b. 1606, roofer d. 1682, m. Dorothea Gottwald d. 1666. They had 3 daughters : Anna m. clothier Wolfgang Eichhorn ; Magdalena d. 1705, m. potter Wilhelm Kleinauf d. 1723 ( Daughter Margaretha, m. Martin Ditmann and their daughter Anna Dorothea m. Christian Rehm, clothier of here ) ; Regina Klipper d. 1696, m. Hans Georg Brückner b. 1643, son of Claus Brückner alias “Sieber” ( d. 1675 ), 1669 innkeeper in Heßberg, then baker here [ Hildburghausen ] ( 2nd wife Ottilie Rottmann from Bedheim ). Their children were : 1. Michael Brückner ( 1670 – 1709 ), city musician from the Ratsturm [ Council Tower ], wife Margaretha, daughter of city organist Wolfgang Didelius [ Children : Catharina Brückner b. 1702, m. book-printer Fr. Ludwig from Volkmannsdorf near Leipzig ; Eva Brückner ( 1708 – 1762 ), m. baker Michael Schneier d. 1752 ( then barber George Angelroth ) ]. | Klipper, Mrs Anonyma (I29329)
|
| 1359 | Cadwaladr ap Cadwallon (also spelled Cadwalader or Cadwallader in English) was king of Gwynedd in Wales from around 655 to 682 AD. Two devastating plagues happened during his reign, one in 664 and the other in 682; he himself was a victim of the second. Little else is known of his reign. Though little is known about the historical Cadwaladr, he became a mythical redeemer figure in Welsh culture. He is a prominent character in the romantic stories of Geoffrey of Monmouth, where he is portrayed as the last in an ancient line to hold the title King of Britain. In Geoffrey's account, he does not die of plague. He renounces his throne in 688 to become a pilgrim, in response to a prophecy that his sacrifice of personal power will bring about a future victory of the Britons over the Anglo-Saxons. Geoffrey's story of Cadwaladr's prophecy and trip to Rome is believed to be an embellishment of the events in the life of Cædwalla of Wessex, whom Geoffrey mistakenly conflated with Cadwaladr. Cædwalla renounced his throne and travelled to Rome in 688. For later Welsh commentators, the myth "provided a messianic hope for the future deliverance of Britain from the dominion of the Saxons".[1] It was also used by both the Yorkist and Lancastrian factions during the Wars of the Roses to claim that their candidate would fulfil the prophecy by restoring the authentic lineage stemming from Cadwaladr. The red dragon (Welsh: Y Ddraig Goch) has long been known as a Welsh symbol, appearing in the Mabinogion, the Historia Brittonum, and the stories of Geoffrey of Monmouth. Since the accession of Henry VII to the English throne, it has often been referred to as "The Red Dragon of Cadwaladr". The association with Cadwaladr is a traditional one, without a firm historical provenance. Cadwaladr was the son of a famous father, Cadwallon ap Cadfan, and the successor to King Cadafael. His name appears in the pedigrees of the Jesus College MS. 20[2] (as "Kadwaladyr vendigeit", or "Cadwaladr the Blessed"). Cadwaladr appears to have suffered a major military defeat at the hands of the West Saxons at Pinhoe near Exeter in 658. He is said to have been of a "peaceful and pious" temperament and to have patronised many churches. The church of Llangadwaldr in Anglesey identifies him as its founder.[3] Cadwaladr's name appears as 'Catgualart' in a section of the Historia Brittonum, where it says he died of a dreadful mortality while he was king.[4] The great plague of 664 is not noted in the Annales Cambriae, but Bede's description[5] makes clear its impact in both Britain and Ireland, where its occurrence is also noted in the Irish Annals.[6] The plague of 682 is not noted by Bede, but the Annales Cambriae note its occurrence in Britain and that Cadwaladr was one of its victims.[7] Both the Annales Cambriae and the Irish Annals note the plague's impact in Ireland in 683,[8][9] as do other sources.[10] The genealogies in Jesus College MS. 20[11][12] and the Harleian genealogies[13][14] give Cadwaladr as the son of Cadwallon and the father of Idwal Iwrch. Idwal, who fathered the later king Rhodri Molwynog, may have been his successor. | ap Cadwallon, Saint Cadwaladr Fendigaid (I33578)
|
| 1360 | Caecilia or Cacilia or Zazilia is Geman of Cecily. | Ott, Ceclia (I10994)
|
| 1361 | Caesar was married to Aurelia Cotta, a member of the Aurelii and Rutilii families. They had two daughters, known as Julia Major and Julia Minor, and a son, Gaius, who was born in 100 BC.[1] He was the brother of Sextus Julius Caesar (consul in 91 BC)[2] and the son of Gaius Julius Caesar. Caesar's progress through the cursus honorum is well known, although the specific dates associated with his offices are controversial. According to two elogia erected in Rome long after his death, Caesar was a commissioner in the colony at Cercina, military tribune, quaestor, praetor, and proconsul of Asia.[3] The dates of these offices are unclear. The colony is probably one of Marius' of 103 BC.[4] Broughton dated the praetorship to 92 BC, with the quaestorship falling towards the beginning of the 90s BC.[5] Brennan has dated the praetorship to the beginning of the decade.[6] Caesar died suddenly in 85 BC, in Rome, while putting on his shoes one morning. Another Caesar, possibly his father, had died similarly in Pisa.[7] His father had seen to his education by one of the best orators of Rome, Marcus Antonius Gnipho.[8] In his will, he left Caesar the bulk of his estate, but after Marius's faction had been defeated in the civil war of the 80s BC, this inheritance was confiscated by the dictator Sulla.[9] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaius_Julius_Caesar_(father_of_Caesar) Gaius Julius Caesar III was a Roman senator and father of Julius Caesar, the later dictator of Rome. Caesar was married to Aurelia Cotta, a member of the Aurelii and Rutilii families, and had two daughters, both named Julia as was common in Rome, and a son, Julius Caesar, born in 100 BC. He was the brother of Sextus Julius Caesar (consul in 91 BC) and the son of Gaius Julius Caesar II. | Gaius Julius Caesar III (I34058)
|
| 1362 | Called “Jack” by his parents and “Bruiser” by his high school friends Lawrence Thoma Obituary: Lawrence Thoma Columbia Daily Tribune (MO) - Thursday, February 4, 1999 Lawrence Edward Thoma, 84, of Boonville died Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1999, at his home. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 6, at William Wood Funeral Home in Boonville with the Rev. Jon Thoma officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, at the funeral home. Mr. Thoma was born April 12, 1914, in Boonville to Lawrence and Agnes Duvall Thoma. He married Pearl Friedrich on June 4, 1937, in Boonville, and she preceded him in death. He was a superintendent at MFA Elevator and a member of First Christian Church. Survivors include five sons, Gary Thoma, Jon Thoma and Robert Thoma, all of Boonville, Ronald Thoma of Jefferson City and James Thoma of Kingsport, Tenn.; a sister, Margaret Edwards of Fayette; 13 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A sister preceded him in death. | Thoma, Lawrence Edward (I14052)
|
| 1363 | Cambridge, Minn. - Funeral services for Herman Rosburg, 83, formerly of the Huntington area, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Randall Funeral Chapel, Braham, Minn., with burial at the Harvego Cemetery east of Huntington at 1 p.m. Saturday. He died Wednesday morning at a nursing home in Cambridge, Minn. Mr. Rosburg was born April 13, 1892 near Huntington. He served in World War I and was married to Bessie Ball on Feb. 20, 1920. He farmed in the Huntington and Ceylon, Minn. areas until 1951 when he moved to Braham, Minn. where he continued farming. Survivors include one daughter, Elsie Koehler, Ceylong; one son, Robert, Braham; two half-brothers, Fred Anderson, Dunnell; and August Anderson, Huntington; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother, one sister and one half sister. (Estherville Daily News, Estherville, IA, October 16, 1975) | Rosburg, Herman Fred (I11399)
|
| 1364 | Came alone | Vollrath, Jacob (I457)
|
| 1365 | Came from Isle of Arran The Will of Samuel M'Quigg late of Ballyclough County Antrim Farmer who died 11 March 1883 at same place was proved at Belfast by John Simpson of Ballynaris and William Curry of Islandcarragh both in said County Farmers the Executors. Title :Will & grant of probate concerning Samuel Dates :1 October 1884 Description :Will & grant of probate concerning Samuel McQuigg (farmer), Ballyclough, Co. Antrim with bequests: to sister, Sarah Law; to nephew, Robert Law; to niece, Mary Jane Law. Witnesses: William John Pollock, Daniel Connon. | McQuigg, Samuel John (I6807)
|
| 1366 | Came to benton County, Missouri by way of Illinois and maybe Kentucky were he lived for several years. Served in the Union Army in the Civil War, enlisting on 02 Feb 1862. | Simmons, Benjamin C (I23244)
|
| 1367 | Came to Cooper County in 1821. | Hazel, Edward (I8507)
|
| 1368 | Came to Cooper County, Missouri in 1833 along with the Jesse Renfrow family. | Hampton, John L (I4625)
|
| 1369 | Came to the U.S. in 1880 | THOMA, Ferdinand (I8810)
|
| 1370 | Came to the U.S. on 18 May 1853 aboard the ship Revecca from Brennen to New Orleans. | Kirchner, Johann Nicholas (I14200)
|
| 1371 | Came to the United States in DSec 1889 and lived in Davenport. Moved to Sioux Valley in 1910. | Meier, Heinrich Friedrich A (I21003)
|
| 1372 | Came to the US in 1850 | THOMA, Paul (I32369)
|
| 1373 | Came to the US on 18 May 1853 aboard the ship Rebecca from Brennen to New Orleans. Came to Boonville in 1854, moved to Illinois in 1862 and then back to Boonville in the Spring of 1862. The following is from the 'Boonville Weekly Advertiser', August 10, 1900, Vol 54, Number 49, titled "Died in the Night": Casper Kirchner, who resided on the south side of town, was in usual health at 10 o'clock Tuesday night and ate some fruit at that time. The next morning about 2 o'clock, his wife found him dead in bed, he having passed suddenly and quietly away, probably from heart disease. Mr Kirchner was born in Saxe-Coburg, Germany, August 19, 1833 and he had intended to celebrate his birthday by giving a big dinner to friends and family next Monday. He had resided in this city and vicinity since 1860. He was a very large man, weighing upward of 300 pounds. Genial, honest and industrious, he was an excellent citizen and had a host of friends. A widow and two daughters - Mrs Martin Tucker and Mrs John Bowers of Boonville survive him. The funeral took place at 2:30, yesterday afternoon, from the family residence to Walnut Grove Cemetery. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------- The following is from the 'Central Missouri Republican', vol XV, Number 49, August 9, 1900, titled "Deaths - Casper Kirchner" Casper Kirchner, aged 67 years, died very suddenly at his home in the city, Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held from the house to Walnut Grove Cemetery this evening at 2:30 o'clock. Deceased leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs Martin Tucker and Mrs John Bauer. He has been a resident of Cooper County ever since 1860 and was a Union soldier during the Civil War. | Kirchner, Johann Caspar (I3499)
|
| 1374 | Came to the USA when she was 7 years old. It took 14 days to cross the Atlantic Ocean. During the passage the passengers dipped water form the ocean and would occasionally 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. She is buried in the Lutheran Cemetery per JF Thoma. | Nieland, Maria Dorothea (I17112)
|
| 1375 | Came to US with sister Maria | Hoflander, Margarethe Barbara (I7469)
|
| 1376 | Came with her brother William and mother Wilhelmina Tiedemann. | Niebuhr, Meta (I18118)
|
| 1377 | Camp Haun, which is now the site of Riverside National Cemetery | Vollrath, Raymond Frederick (I13175)
|
| 1378 | Cantref Mawr (Historical) | verch Rhys, Margaret (I34692)
|
| 1379 | Captain | Witter, N.N. (I29869)
|
| 1380 | Captain John Ordway born in Newbury, Massachussets 17 Nov 1658, died there w Feb 1717/1718, in his sixtieth year. He married in Newbury, 5 Dec 1681, Mary Godfrey, born in Newbury, 23 Jan 1661, died there 12 Aug 1725, daughter of Peter and Mary (Browne) Godfrey. John Ordway was a weaver in Newbury. He was successively Sergeant, Lieutenant, and Captain of the military company there. In 1678, he, aged twenty years, took the oath of allegiance in Newbury with his father, aged sixty, and his brother James Jr., aged twenty six. He bought much land and was evidently a man of substance. He was the only son of James who left a daughter Anne of the proper age to be the wife of John Coffin, whom she married about six months after her father's death. When John Ordway was to be married to Mary Godfrey the fathers of the two young people each provided land for them. The custom was in those days to see that each young couple starting out in life had sufficient land to cultivate for a living and sufficient household plenishing to make a home. "Know ye that I James Ordway Malster in Newbury .... for ye Naturall Love & true afection that I doe beare unto my Son John Ordway of ye Alfores Towne ... doe give a .... parcell of land scituated in ... Newbury being ... Twenty acres ... This seventh day of December ... One thousand Six hundred Eighty & one ..." Witnesses: John Swett, Joseph Bayley. He appears also in the following land records: Edward Ordway, planter in Newbury, sells to John Ordway of same, common right there, Mary, wife of Edward, releases he dower, 6 Jan 1686-87; Witnesses: James Ordway, James Orday Jr. "I John Ordway ... of Newbury ... for ... that fatherly affection and love that I bear to my Son John Rogers & Esther my daughter his wife. | Ordway, Captain John (I34672)
|
| 1381 | Carl E. Walther, 64, of Boonville passed away unexpectedly at his home on Tuesday, February 1, 2017. Visitation for Carl will be held at Davis Funeral Chapel in Boonville from 3-6 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5, 2017. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 10 a.m.. on Monday, Feb. 6, with Rev. Roger McMurry and Ryan Lyons officiating. Burial, with full military honors, will be at Walnut Grove Cemetery following the service. Carl Edward Walther was born in Boonville, Mo. Sept. 27, 1952, the son of Jacob and Leola King Walther. He married Joan Korte in Boonville on Nov. 28, 1981. He was born a farmer and relished that profession all his life. He was highly respected by his peers. His interest in crops and livestock were evident throughout his life as a fifth-generation state fair participant showcasing his talents and dedication with numerous awards, trophies and ribbons, mostly blue. He was very community minded and very active in the Relay For Life for cancer awareness. He was an active member of the West Boonville Evangelical Church and proud of being the song leader for many years. Besides his work ethic he enjoyed bowling, hunting and fishing or anything outdoors and a true St. Louis Cardinals fan. As his nieces and nephews all agreed, there is (was) no better person on this earth. Carl was preceded in death by his parents, and a brother, William Earl Walther in 1976. He is survived by his wife Joan, of the home, son, Jason of Boonville, brother; Ernie (Sharon) of Boonville and sisters, Rosemary (Larry) Wilmsmeyer of Franklin, Darlene (Earl) Reuter of Versailles and Joyce (Steve) Gilson of Boonville and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorials are suggested to the Boonville Relay For Life - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/boonvilledailynews/obituary.aspx?pid=183942596#sthash.88YHhrAh.dpuf | Walther, Carl Edward (I2133)
|
| 1382 | Carl had five children from a previous marriage: Eddie; Billy; Bobby; Sharon; Janet | Chevalier, Carl N (I18107)
|
| 1383 | CARL HEINRICH METZNER was baptized in Sonnefeld on 1 October 1760 as the son of Heinrich Metzner, the herrschaftl. Kornmeßer [ administrative grain measurer ], and his wife, Anna Margaretha Oberender. Herr Schmidt did not have the dates and places for Carl’s marriage and death. But he had Carl and his wife, Eva Margaretha Grosch, still living on 4 May 1823, when their son, Johann Philip Metzner ( 1799 – 1828 ), got married in Sonnefeld. He was Herr Schmidt’s ancestor and the younger brother of Margaretha Barbara Metzner Stegner. On 18 September 1799, when Johann Philipp was baptized, his father was the herrschaftlicher Zehntbereiter [ district’s administrative messenger or hostler ] of Hofstädten and his mother was a native of Neuses am Brand. Philipp died in 1828 but his death record did not have a list of survivors so we don’t know if his parents were still living, as Herr Schmidt had died before he could finish his research. | Grosch, Eva Margaretha (I19815)
|
| 1384 | CARL HEINRICH METZNER was baptized in Sonnefeld on 1 October 1760 as the son of Heinrich Metzner, the herrschaftl. Kornmeßer [ administrative grain measurer ], and his wife, Anna Margaretha Oberender. Herr Schmidt did not have the dates and places for Carl’s marriage and death. But he had Carl and his wife, Eva Margaretha Grosch, still living on 4 May 1823, when their son, Johann Philip Metzner ( 1799 – 1828 ), got married in Sonnefeld. He was Herr Schmidt’s ancestor and the younger brother of Margaretha Barbara Metzner Stegner. On 18 September 1799, when Johann Philipp was baptized, his father was the herrschaftlicher Zehntbereiter [ district’s administrative messenger or hostler ] of Hofstädten and his mother was a native of Neuses am Brand. Philipp died in 1828 but his death record did not have a list of survivors so we don’t know if his parents were still living, as Herr Schmidt had died before he could finish his research. | Metzner, Margaretha Barbara (I5398)
|
| 1385 | CARL HEINRICH METZNER was baptized in Sonnefeld on 1 October 1760 as the son of Heinrich Metzner, the herrschaftl. Kornmeßer [ administrative grain measurer ], and his wife, Anna Margaretha Oberender. Herr Schmidt did not have the dates and places for Carl’s marriage and death. But he had Carl and his wife, Eva Margaretha Grosch, still living on 4 May 1823, when their son, Johann Philip Metzner ( 1799 – 1828 ), got married in Sonnefeld. He was Herr Schmidt’s ancestor and the younger brother of Margaretha Barbara Metzner Stegner. On 18 September 1799, when Johann Philipp was baptized, his father was the herrschaftlicher Zehntbereiter [ district’s administrative messenger or hostler ] of Hofstädten and his mother was a native of Neuses am Brand. Philipp died in 1828 but his death record did not have a list of survivors so we don’t know if his parents were still living, as Herr Schmidt had died before he could finish his research. | Metzner, Johann Philip (I26885)
|
| 1386 | CARL HEINRICH METZNER was baptized in Sonnefeld on 1 October 1760 as the son of Heinrich Metzner, the herrschaftl. Kornmeßer [ administrative grain measurer ], and his wife, Anna Margaretha Oberender. Herr Schmidt did not have the dates and places for Carl’s marriage and death. But he had Carl and his wife, Eva Margaretha Grosch, still living on 4 May 1823, when their son, Johann Philip Metzner ( 1799 – 1828 ), got married in Sonnefeld. He was Herr Schmidt’s ancestor and the younger brother of Margaretha Barbara Metzner Stegner. On 18 September 1799, when Johann Philipp was baptized, his father was the herrschaftlicher Zehntbereiter [ district’s administrative messenger or hostler ] of Hofstädten and his mother was a native of Neuses am Brand. Philipp died in 1828 but his death record did not have a list of survivors so we don’t know if his parents were still living, as Herr Schmidt had died before he could finish his research. | Metzner, Carl Heinrich (I12606)
|
| 1387 | Carl Ludwig Nonne, born 06 Dec 1785 and died 17 Jul 1854, court preacher, headmaster and Chief Consistorial Council in Hildburghausen and Pestalozzi Thuringia, 1819-1834 seminar Director, 1818 founder of village newspaper, 1848 Frankfurt parliament, editor of the Classical Reformation booklet. The following is from the Pfarrerbuch of Sachsen-Meiningen Hildburghausen 27.01.1837, educator of the duke. Children at the farm Hildburghausen. At the age of three he lost his father, his mother worked as an educator, at the age of 8 he joined Pastor Hummel, Sachsendorf, special education in Coburg, in the house of a relative, Gymnasium Coburg, 24.10.1803 imm. University of Jena, until about 1805; 04.11.1807 Doctor of Philosophy., 1808 he founded "Nonnesche Institute", a private school in Hildburghausen, it become a public institution in 1819, 25.01.1808 Ref. D. School system im I Duchy, 1810 Head of Teacher seminar, Upper church and School Board, 1809 Journey to the Switzerland to Pestalozzi, 1819 court pastor and 2nd pastor to Hildburghausen, (1844) Ephorus u. Opf., OKonsR., Nun, Carl Ludwig Carl Ludwig Nun (Dr. phil., Dr. theol. Hc) * 06.12.1785, Hildburghausen † 17.07.1854, Hildburghausen Senior Consistorial Councilor, educator, writer. He studies theology and philosophy at the University of Jena. In 1805 he returned to Hildburghausen and founded the private school "Nonnesches Institut" in 1807. On January 25, 1808 he is appointed a member of the consistory, a speaker in school matters and supervisor of the school system in the Duchy of Hildburghausen. In 1809 he undertakes an educational trip to Pestalozzi in Yverdon in the Swiss canton of Vaud. Pestalozzi's pedagogical views are always a model for the nun. In the implementation of his Reformation and humanist influence, he makes use of the relationships with the Herzoghof. In the summer of 1817, accompanied by Duchess Charlotte, he visits Pestalozzi again. Nunne takes over the seminar with Wilhelm Müller, 1826 the head of the school system in the Duchy of Sachsen-Meiningen-Hildburghausen (until 1838), from 1827 the sole leadership of the Landschullehrerseminars. In 1818 he co-founded and in the following 36 years author of"Dorfzeitung". For 38 years he is master of the chair of the Masonic Lodge "Karl zum Rautenkranz". In 1847 he is a member of the Landtag, in 1848 a member of the pre-parliament in Frankfurt / M. and Deputy of the Fifties Committee. Out of fourteen children, seven sons and three daughters survive him. The great German pedagogue Adolph Diesterweg, also influenced by Pestalozzi, writes in his "1857. Educational Yearbook " about Nun:"He was one of the few Germans of far-reaching importance for their people and fatherland to emerge from the restrictive isolation of small-state territories, and in spite of all pettiness, which contrasted there in a specifically restraining force of free intellectual development and comprehensive activity, of the few dozen Square miles of their country, within the first professional circle drawn from their horizons, for ages, worked across long distances. "Monk, little monk, you are going a heavy walk." | Nonne, Carl Ludwig (I28983)
|
| 1388 | Carl Rosburg, a bachelor, age 52 years committed suicide sometime on Tuesday, on the Hoyer Farm which he is renting about three miles from the saloon in Sioux valley in Jackson County. Reports are to the effect that he drank a quantity of paris grain and others are to the effect. that the visited the Sioux Valley saloon, and after having his drinking purchased a quantity of liquor and went home. he later went out to fix the fence and was found dead by people after a search was instituted. Mr.Roburg is said to have been an industrious hand working farmer, having been a resident of theat commnity for the past five years. Up until this year he has lived with his sister, Mrs. Henry Miller, who lived in Sioux Valley but upon their moving to Lake Park he hired a housekeeper and leased the Hoyer place. The remains were taken to lake park where the funeral services will be held on Fiday. | Rosburg, Carl (I16186)
|
| 1389 | CARLSONMarvin Andrew Carlson, age 95, of Rosemead, CA was a native of Cambridge, IL. A postal employee for 30 years, he served as assistant Postmaster of the Rosemead Post Office. He was a devoted member of the Mission Community United Methodist Church in Rosemead for 63 years. He was preceded last year in death by his wife of 70 years, Anna Carlson. Survived by his son, Wayne Carlson; daughter, Sharon Harvey; grandchildren, Brian Carlson, Dean Carlson, Linda Andrews Robinson, David Andrews; and 6 great-grandchildren Cabot & Sons, Pasadena. Published in Pasadena Star-News on Aug. 24, 2004 | Carlson, Marvin Andrew (I11699)
|
| 1390 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Young, John Bradley (I7122)
|
| 1391 | CAROL JEAN SCHWEITZER LANG 1934-2023 Carol Jean Schweitzer Lang, age 88, a lifelong Pilot Grove MO area resident, passed from this world comfortably with family by her side on Tuesday, May 30, 2023 at Sylvia G. Thompson Residence Center. Carol was born December 9, 1934, first child to the late John and Irene Schuster Schweitzer of Pilot Grove MO. A 1952 graduate of Pilot Grove High School, she went on to obtain her nursing degree in May 1955. On October 22, 1955 she married Lawrence J. Lang. They raised their five children while she worked as a nurse, primarily for the Boonville Medical Group where she was known for her painless shot injections, then later at various nursing homes to include Katy Manor in Pilot Grove. Lawrence preceded her in death November 13, 2000 after 45 years of marriage. Carol was a lifelong parishioner of St. Joseph Catholic Church of Pilot Grove. She supported her husband's love of baseball and enjoyed socializing at the numerous baseball games he coached, and her children played. In her later years, she enjoyed activities with her fellow Red Hat Society members. She was a lifelong reader with a particular love of who-done-it's and always enjoyed a good competitive game of rummy or dominos. She is survived by her children Linda Sundy of Sedalia MO, John (Joe) Lang (Sue) of Sugar Land TX, Jean Lange (Stuart) of Charleston SC, James (Jim) Lang (Sarah) of Columbia MO, and Jeff Lang of Victoria TX; 8 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; siblings Jack Schweitzer (Ruth) of Columbia MO, David Schweitzer (Jeanette) of Kansas City MO, and Kathy Brownfield (Marvin) of Sedalia MO, along with numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Visitation will be held from 12:30 pm to 1:45 p.m. Saturday, June 3, 2023 with the Rosary beginning at 1:45 pm at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 407 Harris St., Pilot Grove. Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 2:00 p.m. Interment will immediately follow at St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to Boonslick Regional Library, 219 West 3rd Street, Sedalia MO 65301, memo: Bookmobile, or to a charity of your choice. Arrangements are in the care of Meisenheimer-Page-Dady Funeral Home in Pilot Grove. | Schweitzer, Carol Jean (I9871)
|
| 1392 | Carol Meyer always had her own ideas on any topic, and was eager to share them, especially on the question of how long a person can live with cancer and COPD. The answer came September 9, 2021, when Carol died at her home in Columbia, at peace, in the arms of her beloved daughter and son in law. The long fight lasted more than 20 years, and at plenty of points along the way, experts expected the end was near. Carol had her own ideas on that, too. She was born December 16th, 1939, in Boonville, MO, to Ruth Robinson and Frank Robinson, who each preceded her in death. Carol graduated from Boonville High School in 1958, 2 years behind the love of her life, Randy Meyer, whom she married in 1960, and who also preceded Carol in death. Carol and Randy raised their only child Paula, who was with Carol at the end. Together with Carol and Paula at the last was Paula's husband Jerry Murphy. Carol studied at Central Methodist University, George Washington University and graduated from Drury University, and spent her working years teaching first grade at Bunceton Elementary School. She loved the game of bridge, and was a life master, playing and placing high in tournaments all around the nation. In her later years, after the travelling was over, the bridge continued online, where Carol shared her ideas on the great game with a variety of partners. Carol leaves behind her daughter Paula Murphy and son in law Jerry Murphy, both of the home, and many treasured friends and relatives. All are welcome at a graveside service, set for 1pm, September 25 at Walnut Grove Cemetery in Boonville, where Carol will rest alongside her beloved Randy. In lieu of flowers, per Carol's wishes, please send memorials to Cancer Research Center, 3610 Buttonwood Dr., Suite 200, Columbia, MO 65201. Arrangements are under the direction of Parker-Millard Funeral Service & Crematory, 12 East Ash Street, Columbia, MO 65203 (573) 449-4153. Condolences may be left online for the family at www.parkermillard.com. | Robinson, Carol (I33759)
|
| 1393 | Carol R. Schrader, 74, of Boonville passed away Sunday morning February 5, 2023 at University Hospital in Columbia. Visitation for Carol will be 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Saturday February 11 at Howard Funeral Home. Funeral services will follow at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor Paul Weisenborn officiating. Burial will follow in the Walnut Grove Cemetery. Carol Ruth Schrader was born September 19, 1948, in Boonville, MO., the daughter of Harold A. Schrader and Nellie Ruth Lauer Schrader. She graduated Boonville High School in 1966. Carol was a dedicated lifelong employee of Toastmaster (Salton Industry). She loved softball, bowling, fishing, and jigsaw puzzles. She enjoyed her time with her family, especially all of her nieces and nephews. Carol enjoyed her social hour at Peak Physical Therapy three times a week. Carol was preceded in death by her parents, Harold, and Nellie. She is survived by her sister, Shirley (Duane) Timm of Boonville, MO., Her nieces and nephews; Steve (Gina) Timm, Stacia Dillender, Shannon (Cary) Timm and Kelley (James) McDonald. Also surviving are her great nieces and nephews, Austin and Courtney Timm, Kelsi, Brett and Kaila Dillender, Seth and Landry Timm, Hadley Jo and Lane McDonald, and great-great nephew, Cooper Vollrath. | Schrader, Carol Ruth (I386)
|
| 1394 | Caroline Magdalena, or Mary, was the first wife of Friedrich Rosburg. She evidently died in Germany as it was Friedrich's second wife who came to the United States with him. | Seitz, Caroline Magdalena (I13519)
|
| 1395 | Caroline was mentioned in her mother's will. She did not receive anything as you was provided for through her marriage. | Rosburg, Caroline (I8336)
|
| 1396 | Caroline worked as a waitress at Holt's Cafe in Boonville, then help Lloyd run the grocery. It close in 1973 after Lloyd died. Here second husband was Harry Simmons. As they were both over 65, there are no children from this marriage. Harry had children from his first wife. He is buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery with his first wife. by Glenda Sue nee' Amick Wolfe. | Meyer, Caroline Elizabeth (I17835)
|
| 1397 | Carolyn Matilda Moore was the third child born to James Lafayette and Stella Barton nee' Ford Moore. Her mother died of pneumonia during the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918. Her father place Carolyn and her younger brother, James Henry [Moore] Bauer up for adoption. | Holmes, Carolyn Matilda (I9331)
|
| 1398 | Carr and Jones Family Bible | Carr, James Bernard (I21537)
|
| 1399 | Carr Cemetery Records give birth date as 22 Feb 1806. | Carr, Mead (I19932)
|
| 1400 | Casandra had the following brothers and sisters, per Reba Young on 7 Jun 1992: Mollie Hunter, Hattie Jacobs, Bob and William. | Lowery, Casander (I14219)
|