Notes
Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 7,802
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| 2401 | Foundation for Medieval Genealogy 2. ZUCHILO [Unichis] . Paulus Diaconus names "germani sui [Tatonis] Zuchilonis" when recording the accession of his son Wacho[126]. Zuchilo had one child: a) WACHO (-540). From the Lething clan. The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "Wacho filius Unichis", specifying in a later passage that they were "Lethinges"[127]. A later manuscript of the Origo names him "Wacho, filius Unichis, nepos Tatoni"[128]. He deposed King Tato in [510], defeated his son Hildechis, and installed himself as WACHO King of the Lombards. Paulus Diaconus names "Wacho filius germani sui [Tatonis] Zuchilonis", recording that he fought "Hildechis filius Tatonis"[129]. The Historia Langobardorum records that Wacho killed "Tattone rege barbane suo cum Vinsilane" and succeeded as king, defeating "Heldechis filio Tattoni" who fled "ad Gibidos" and died[130]. He consolidated his position, and the integration of his tribe as they moved into Pannonia, by his three marriages with daughters of three competing chiefs. m firstly RANIGUNDA [Raicunda], daughter of FISUD King of Thuringia. The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "Raicundam filia Fisud regis Turingorum" as King Wacho's first wife[131]. The Historia Langobardorum names "Ranigunda filia Pisen regi Turingorum" as Wacho's first wife[132]. Paulus Diaconus names the three wives of Wacho "primam Ranicundam, filiam Regis Turingorum…Austrigosam, filiam regis Gepidorum…tertiam…Herulorum regis filiam…Salingam"[133]. m secondly OSTROGOTHA [Austreusa/Austrigosa], daughter of --- King of the Gepides. The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "Austrigusa filiam Gippidorum" as King Wacho's second wife[134]. The Historia Langobardorum names "Austreusa filia Gibedorum" as Wacho's second wife[135]. Paulus Diaconus names the three wives of Wacho "primam Ranicundam, filiam Regis Turingorum…Austrigosam, filiam regis Gepidorum…tertiam…Herulorum regis filiam…Salingam"[136]. m thirdly SILENGA [Salinga], daughter of --- King of the Heruls. The Origo Gentis Langobardorum names "filia regis Herulorum…Silinga" as King Wacho's third wife[137]. Paulus Diaconus names the three wives of Wacho "primam Ranicundam, filiam Regis Turingorum…Austrigosam, filiam regis Gepidorum…tertiam…Herulorum regis filiam…Salingam"[138]. King Wacho & his second wife had two daughters: | de Lombardy, Zuchilo (I33903)
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| 2402 | Foundation for Medieval Genealogy C. GEPIDS Jordanes states that the Gepids were a sub-group of the Goths, recounting that during the migration from Scandinavia their ship was the slowest, their name being derived from "gepanta" meaning "sluggish ones". The Gepids migrated southwards and settled east of the river Tisza in present-day Hungary. By the 370s, they had fallen under the domination of the Huns. After fighting as Hun allies at the battle of the Catalaunian Fields in 451, their leader Ardaric defeated Ellac, son of Attila, at the battle of Nedao river in 454. The Ostrogoths defeated a Gepid, Rugian and Scythian alliance at the river Bolia in 469, but in 471 the Gepids captured Sirmium, in territory conquered by the Ostrogoths on their way into Italy. The Gepids recaptured Sirmium under king Elemund. The Lombards conquered the Gepid kingdom in the mid-6th century. Little detailed information has been found relating to the Gepid rulers. 1. TURISIND . Paulus Diaconus records the death of "Turisindus rex Gepidorum"[66]. Turisind had one child: a) TURISMOD . Paulus Diaconus names "Turismodus, Turisindi filius"[67]. ******************* The History Files Elemund or Gelemund – 520/530? – 548 king of the Gepids probably in Transylvania. He had | of the Gepids, King Elemund (I33900)
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| 2403 | Foundation for Medieval Genealogy He was the son of Louis VII of France who took the name of his wife "de Courtenay"- PIERRE de France ([1126]-Palestine 10 Mar [1180/10 Apr 1183]). William of Tyre names him as brother of Louis VII King of France, when recording his arrival in Palestine in 1179[406]. He succeeded as Seigneur de Courtenay, by right of his wife. "Petrus regis frater et Curtiniacensis dominus" donated property to the abbey of Fontaine-Jean by charter dated 1170, with the support of "uxor mea Isabel et primogenitus meus Petrus"[407]. The necrology of La Cour-Dieu records the death “VI Id Mar” of “Petrus de Curtiniaco”[408]. m (before 24 Nov 1160) ELISABETH de Courtenay, daughter and heiress of RENAUD Seigneur de Courtenay & his first wife Helvis de Donjon ([1140/45]-14 Sep after 1205). A Historia Regum Francorum records that "Petrus", son of Louis VI King of France, married "filiam Rainaldi de Curtiniaco cum…terra illius"[249]. The Continuator of Aimon of Fleury names “Petrus” as sixth son of “rex Ludovicus” and his wife “Adalaidem filiam Humberti comitis de Mauriana”, adding that he married “filiam Rainaldi de Corteniaco” and had his land as there was no other surviving heir (“et terram ipsius habuit cum ea, quia non erat alius hæres superstes”)[250]. The Chronicle of Alberic de Trois-Fontaines names "domina de Monte-Argisi fuit soror vel neptis illius [=Guilelmus…archiepiscopus Bituricensis]" as the wife of "Petro de Cortenaio regis Philippi patruo", "Monte-Argisi" being identified as "Montargis, département Loiret" by the editor of the MGH edition[251]. “Petrus dominus Curtiniaci et uxor mea Elisabeth” confirmed donations made by “antecessorum nostrorum...dominus Milo et filii eius” to Fontaine-Jean abbey by charter dated 24 Nov 1160, witnessed by “Willelmus de Cortiniaco...”[252]. The 1166/67 Pipe Roll records “filie Regin de Crtinni” in London/Middlesex[253]. As discussed above in the introduction to section showing Elisabeth’s father, it is possible that this entry relates to Elisabeth. “Petrus...Ludovici Francorum regis frater” granted privileges to Montargis, with the consent of “uxoris suæ Helisabeth et Petri filii sui”, by charter dated 1170[254]. “Petrus regis frater et Curtiniacensis dominus” confirmed donations to Fontaine-Jean abbey, with the consent of “uxor mea Ysabel et primogenitus meus Petrus”, by charter dated 1170, witnessed by “Ex parte domini et pueri...”[255]. “Petrus de Curtiniaco frater regis” confirmed donations made to Fontaine-Jean abbey by “Guillelmus de Curtiniaco” on leaving for Jerusalem, with the consent of “uxoris mei Elisabeth”, by undated charter[256]. “Petrus frater regis dominus de Monteargi et de Curtiniaco” donated property to Fontaine-Jean abbey on leaving for Jerusalem, with the consent of “uxor mea Ysabel et filius meus Petrus”, by charter dated 1179[257]. “Elisabeth domina de Curteneto mater Petri comitis Nivernensis” donated money to Paris Notre-Dame, for the anniversary of “Petri mariti meio”, and a further donation to the Knights Hospitallers after she died, by charter dated 1189[258]. Bouchet states that Elisabeth confirmed donations to “l’ abbaye des Escharlis” in 1205 “qui est le dernier Acte qu’on touve d’elle”[259]. The necrology of the Eglise Cathédrale de Paris records the death "XVIII Kal Oct" of "Helysabeth mater Petri comitis Autisiodorensis"[260]. Pierre [I] & his wife had eleven children: 1. PIERRE [II] de Courtenay ([after 1158]-Epirus after Jun 1219). 2. daughter . 3. ALIX de Courtenay ([1160/65]-12 Feb 1218). 4. EUSTACHIE de Courtenay (-6 Apr after 1235). 5. CLEMENCE de Courtenay . 6. ROBERT de Courtenay (-Palestine 5 Oct 1239). 7. PHILIPPE de Courtenay (-[before Apr 1183]). 8. --- de Courtenay . 9. CONSTANCE de Courtenay ([1168]-after 1231). 10. GUILLAUME de Courtenay (-[Apr 1233/1248], bur Abbaye de Quincey near Langres). 11. AGNES de Courtenay . | de Courtenay, Emperor of Constantinople Peter (I34382)
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| 2404 | Foundation for Medieval Genealogy HERBERT FitzHerbert [II], son of HERBERT FitzHerbert [I] & his wife Sibyl Corbet ([1125/35]-before 18 Jul 1204) m LUCY of Hereford, daughter of MILES of Gloucester Earl of Hereford & his wife Sibylle de Neufmarché (before 1143-[1219/20] or after, bur Lanthony Priory, Gloucester). ... A manuscript in Aske’s collections names “Milo…Erle of Herforde, Lord of Bricone and of all the Forest of Done, and also Constable of England…Sibbill wiff of the seid Milo…Luce the third daughter of the seid Milo Erle…” among those buried at Lanthony Priory[636]. Herbert & his wife had two children: 1. REYNOLD FitzHerbert (-[1190/92]). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. 2. PIERS FitzHerbert of Blaenllyfni (-before 6 Jun 1235, bur Reading). ... The Annals of Tewkesbury record the death "Kal Jul" [date must be inaccurate in light of the 6 Jun 1235 order cited under his son Herbert] in 1235 of “Petrus filius Hereberti” and his burial at Reading[644]. m firstly (marriage settlement 28 Nov 1203) ALICE, daughter of ROBERT FitzRoger of Warkworth & his wife Margery de Chesney. The primary source which confirms her parentage and marriage has not yet been identified. m secondly as her second husband, ISABEL de Ferrers, widow of ROGER de Mortimer of Wigmore, daughter of WALKELIN de Ferrers & his wife --- (-before 29 Apr 1252, bur Lechlade). A manuscript narrating the foundation of Wigmore Abbey records that “Isabella…filia domini de Ferrers de Lechlade” was the second wife of “domini Rogeri”, adding that she became a nun “apud Lechelade” and was buried there[645]. “Rogerus de Mortuomari…et dominæ Isabellæ uxoris meæ” donated property to Kington St Michael by undated charter, witnessed by “Philippo de Mortuomari…”[646]. An order dated [Apr] 1225 delayed repayment from "Peter fitz Herbert and Isabella his wife" of a "debt of Henry de Ferrers brother of the same Isabella"[647]. King Henry III confirmed inheritance of property by "Henricus de Fraxneto" to "Petro filio Herberti et Isabelle uxori eius" dated [Jun] 1232[648]. Piers & his first wife had two children: a) HERBERT FitzPiers of Blaenllyfni (-before 27 May 1248). A document dated 6 Jun 1235 records the homage of “Herbert son of Peter fitz Herbert and heir of the same” for the property “which Peter fitz Herbert held in chief and which fall to Herbert by hereditary right” to which he was granted full right[649]. b) REYNOLD FitzPiers (-4/5 May 1286). "Reginald son of Peter" was granted rights in "demesne lands in Lechamstede, co. Berks" dated 26 Sep 1257[650]. 3. MATTHEW FitzHerbert (-[13 Jun 1230/Feb 1231]). The Red Book of the Exchequer records "Mathaeus filius Herberti" holding one knight’s fee "Stoke" in Wiltshire, and one in Devonshire from "honor Gloucestriæ", in [1210/12][651]. A letter of Henry III King of England to the bishop of Rochester, dated 13 Jun 1230, appointing him to make an assize of arms in Kent, names "Petrus filius Hereberti…Matthæus filius Hereberti" as those charged with a similar exercise in Berkshire and Wiltshire respectively[652]. Matthew, his wife and descendants are shown by Eyton but the primary sources which confirm the information have not yet been identified[653]. m (before Jun 1200) JOAN Patric, daughter of --- & his wife Mabel Patric[654] (-after 21 Feb 1231). Bracton records a claim, dated 1219, by "Robertus filius Briani, Oliuerus Auenel, Gaufridus Talebot et Adam de Dornapetona" against "Matheum filium Hereberti et Johannam uxorem eius"[655]. Matthew & his wife had three children: a) HERBERT FitzMatthew (-3 or 5 Feb 1245). "Herbert son of Matthew" was granted "the manor of Warblinton, late of Robert de Curcy" dated 10 Jun 1231[656]. "Herbert son of Matthew" was granted "a weekly market…at Emeleswurth…" dated 20 Apr 1239[657]. m MILLICENT Paynell, daughter of WILLIAM Paynell of Bampton, Devon & his wife Alice Briwere (-before 1249). The Complete Peerage states that Herbert FitzMatthew married “Milicent da. and coh. of William Paynel of Bampton, Devon” but does not cite the corresponding primary source[658]. An indication of the connection between the two families is provided by the order dated 4 Feb 1228 under which Henry III King of England granted "custodiam terre et heredis Willelmi Paynel" to "Hereberto filio Mathey" and ordered the sheriff of Devon to release them to him[659]. She must have died childless before 1249 when an inquisitions after her brother’s death name his sister Aude as his heir. b) PETER FitzMatthew (-1255). Land recovered from "Peter son of Matthew" was regranted dated 18 Aug 1252[660]. c) JOHN FitzMatthew (-before 19 Jan 1261). A debt of "Peter son of Matthew" was granted, to be received from "John son of Matthew brother and heir of the said Peter son of Matthew" dated 28 Dec 1256[661]. m[662] as her first husband, MARGARET de Berkeley, daughter of THOMAS de Berkeley of Berkeley, Gloucestershire & his wife Joan [de Somery]. She married secondly (before 18 Oct 1265) Ansel Basset of Winford and Saltford, Somerset. John & his wife had one child: i) MATTHEW FitzJohn (-31 May 1309). The primary source which confirms his parentage has not yet been identified. m ELEANOR, daughter of --- (-after 4 Jul 1325). The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/enguntdk.htm#HerbertFitzHerbertdied1204B | FitzHerbert, Herbert (I35501)
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| 2405 | Founded the Tröbitzer line is referred to in the marriage certificate as the youngest son. | Mörlin, Johann Gotthelf Friedrich (I27990)
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| 2406 | Founder of the local Hildburghausen children's home and nursing home. | Scheller, Emma (I29851)
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| 2407 | Founder of the Scheller scholarship to her memory on 20 Aug 1866. With the scholarship from their sons and daughters's foundation for unproved and unscrupulous virgins. | Wirth, Rosalie (I29789)
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| 2408 | Four children, twice married stayed in Dundas County. The 1871 Canadian census has Thomas Peter being born in the year 1858. In the 1881 census he was born in 1859 while in the 1891 census he was born in 1860. | McQuaig, Thomas Peter (I17851)
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| 2409 | Four kids. Stayed in Dundas County. The 1871 census has John being born in 1847. | McQuaig, John (I6938)
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| 2410 | Four Miles South | Wiemholt, Stella C (I3548)
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| 2411 | Four Miles West | Perkins, Victor Henry "Vic" (I4921)
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| 2412 | Four Miles West | Miller, James R (I1978)
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| 2413 | Fox Island | Crockett, Deacon David (I9512)
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| 2414 | Frances married a Ryback and lives in Pilot Grove Missouri. From the obituary of her brother, Douglas in the 09 Aug 1996 issue of the Boonville Daily News. | Brownfield, Frances J (I21451)
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| 2415 | Frances Mott From GENi Frances Mott (Gutter) Birthdate: 1562 (53) Birthplace: Braintree, Essex, England Death: Died February 23, 1615 in Braintree, Essex, England Immediate Family: Father: Richard Gutter Mother: Jane Gutter Spouse: Mark Mott, Gent. Children: John Mott; Mary Cole; Adrian Mott; Frances Forward; Grace Camp; Thomas Mott; Mark Mott; Dorothy Talcott; James Mott; Dorcas Mott; Adam Mott; Alice Mott Sarah Henley | Gutter, Frances (I24974)
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| 2416 | Frank died in Oct 1987 in Pomona, Ca. as did his half sister Kathryn. The family came to Pomona in 1923 from Southern Illinois. Some cousins still reside in St Louis and Oklahoma City. The name was spelled Thome, but was corrupted to the Thma spelling. Frank's mother's name was Koester. This Thome line does not seem to be related to your own. I do not know what part of Germany the family was from, but Frank spoke German. He was 90 at death, Kathryn 92. | THOME, Kathryn Amelia (I27806)
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| 2417 | Frank died in Oct 1987 in Pomona, Ca. as did his half sister Kathryn. The family came to Pomona in 1923 from Southern Illinois. Some cousins still reside in St Louis and Oklahoma City. The name was spelled Thome, but was corrupted to the Thma spelling. Frank's mother's name was Koester. This Thome line does not seem to be related to your own. I do not know what part of Germany the family was from, but Frank spoke German. He was 90 at death, Kathryn 92. | THOMA, Frank (I20409)
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| 2418 | Frank Schuster was a weaver by trade in his native Germany and early became imbued with a desire, like thousand of his fellow countrymen, to come to America to find a home amid the free conditions of the unsettled West. Weaving by night and farming by day, he saved enough money to bring himself and wife and their small children here. Upon his arrival in this country, he settled in St Louis and after a couple of years there joined the German colony of Cooper County and bought a farm of timbered land in Lamine township, and there built a home. The children born to him and his wife . . . The mother of these children died at her home in Lamine township about 1861, and five or six years later, Frank Schuster returned to Germany and there married a second time, returning to his home in cooper County with his second wife. Some years later he made a second trip to Germany on a visit to kinsfolk. Not long after his return home, a wagon in which he was riding was caught at a railway crossing by a train and he recieved injuries from which he died not long afterward. | Schuster, Frank (I10854)
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| 2419 | Frank Stretz, for six years on the police force of Boonville, died on the morning of the 4th of July, at his residence on Morgan Street. He was in his usual health the day before and was on duty until just before midnight when he went home. A short time after arrival at home he was seized with violent cramps and notwithstanding the efforts of his physician to relieve him, he died in the early hours of the morning. He was a faithful officer and a good citizen, and had many friends. He was thirty-five years of age, and seemingly yet far removed from the borders of the land of the dead. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his untimely death. His funeral was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Tubman conducting the funeral service at the house. He was buried in Walnut Grove Cemetery, with impressive ceremonies of the A.C.U.W., Vine Clad Lodge, of which he was a member, attended the funeral in a body. He was born in Baden, Germany in 1854 but had been living in Boonville since childhood. His wife, to whom he was married in 1883, is a daughter of George Rentschler, of this vicinity. | Stretz, Frank (I15145)
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| 2420 | Frank was a Clerk of Court in Zamberk. He was married and had one son who was a baker in Kysburku. | Mares, Frank (I15381)
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| 2421 | FRANK WESTERMAN DEAD Frank Westerman died at his home on Walnut street Wednesday night after an affliction of several months of partial paralysis of the body. He was born in Germany 75 years ago. He is survived by a wife and four children. Funeral services will be held at the Boonville Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, and internment at Walnut Grove cemetery. Members of the W.O.W. camp and the I.O.O.F. lodge are requested to meet at their respective hall at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, prompt. | Westerman, Frank Carl (I6881)
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| 2422 | Franklin Crockett was born in Rockland, Maine, in 1838. He went to grade school in rockland then signed on as a ship's boy. He made his life on the sea, serving as captain of several coast-wise schooners, often being away from home four or five years at a time and returning for a week or two. He became part owner of the Francis Warner, the last vessel under his captaincy. he married Corilla Sawyer in 1852 in Rockland. They had two children. He died at sea in 1911. | Crockett, Franklin (I5037)
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| 2423 | FRANKLIN MUSIAL WOLFE 1942-2023 Franklin Musial Wolfe, 80, of Boonville passed away Sunday, March 5, 2023 at the Arbors at Ravenwood Terrace in Moberly. Visitation for Musial will be at Howard Funeral Home from 11:00 a.m. Until time of service at 12:00 p.m. On Friday, March 10, 2023. With Pastor Tim Fairley officiating. Burial will follow at Clark's Chapel Cemetery. Franklin Musial Wolfe was born in Boonville, MO, November 28, 1942, the son of Lloyd Wolfe and Caroline Meyer Wolfe. He graduated from Boonville High School. He married Glenda Sue Wolfe July 9, 1967, in New Franklin and they were the parents of two children. Musial enjoyed spending time outdoors, whether hunting, fishing or puttering around his farm. He was a volunteer fireman in Boonville for several years, enjoyed playing music with his friends and spent many years volunteering for Ducks Unlimited. He was a loyal friend and always willing to lend a hand where needed. He was also devoted to his family. Musial was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Glenda and his sister Cathy. He is survived by his children, Michael Wolfe and wife Jenny of Ozark, MO, and Rebecca Wolfe and her boyfriend Tim of Boonville; and grandchildren Grace, Caroline and Laura Wolfe. | Wolfe, Franklin Musial (I19589)
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| 2424 | Franklin was a twin as noted in a 07 Apr 1906 newspaper article. | Wald, Franklin C (I12511)
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| 2425 | Franz Gramlich also served in the Mexican American war in 1846+ I have his military records. And he served in the Civil war also in 1860's+ and I have a file on that. He earned a land grant from his first service in Mexico and collected it by settling in Clear Creek Missouri about 30 miles from Boonville, MO. He lived in Clear Creek all the rest of his life after Civil War. He and Caroline had 3 children: Johannah, Henry, and John Christian Gramlich. | Gramlich, Frank (I17138)
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| 2426 | Freddie R. Lamm, son of Mildred Jean (Pfeiffer) and Henry Silas Lamm Jr., was born September 11, 1955, in Boonville, Missouri, and departed life on May 26, 2022, at Menorah Medical Center in Overland Park, Kansas, surrounded by his loving family. Freddie was raised on a farm outside of Wooldridge, Missouri, until 1976 when his parents retired from farming and moved to Boonville, Missouri. Freddie attended the University of Missouri and earned a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering and a Master’s Degree in Agricultural Engineering. While working at the Kansas State University’s Colby Branch Experiment Station he earned his Doctoral Degree of Agricultural Engineering and subsequently earned his Professional Engineering license. Freddie was a compassionate person and not only believed but lived a life by Luke 12:48, “For unto whom much is given, much is expected.” This was shown by how he dedicated his efforts to helping others, such as, the College View Baptist Church, Colby After School Program, Thomas County Genesis Food Bank, Jana’s Campaign, and donating proceeds from his published works to farmers. Freddie enjoyed politics and was always up for a lively discussion. One of Freddie’s proudest moments of 2022, would be completing his 43rd year working at the Kansas State University Northwest Research-Extension Center. During his time at NWREC, Freddie was always at the cutting edge of irrigation research and contributed to internationally recognized technologies: sub-surface drip irrigation. His contributions were further recognized by his Irrigation Association Man of the Year award and being named a Fellow of the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineering. He leaves to mourn his passing, wife Donna of Colby; children Elaine, Brooklyn, NY,Henry Silas IV, Naperville, IL; Rachel (Chelston Ketting), stationed at Hurlburt Field, FL and Sarah, Lawrence, KS; siblings Sharon Whitley, Henry Silas III (Gail), and Greg; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister Carol. Services were held on Tuesday, May 31, 2022, at the Berean Church, Colby and interment took place at the Dresden Cemetery, Dresden, KS. Memorials may be made to the Genesis Food Bank or the Colby After School Program and sent in care of Baalmann Mortuary, PO Box 391, Colby, KS 67701. For information or to leave condolences visit www.baalmannmortuary.com | Lamm, Freddie Ray (I21774)
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| 2427 | Fredegund was born into a low-ranking family but gained power through her association with King Chilperic. Originally a servant of Chilperic's first wife Audovera, Fredegund won Chilperic's affection and persuaded him to put Audovera in a convent and divorce her. Gregory of Tours remarks that Fredegund brought with her a handsome dowry, incurring the immediate affection of King Chilperic. But Chilperic then put Fredegund aside and married Galswintha. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fredegund | de Cambrai, Frèdègonde (I32185)
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| 2428 | Frederick H. Rosburg Frederick H. Rosburg, 74, of Foristell, died Saturday (Nov. 13, 2004) at his residence. Mr. Rosburg was a retired carpenter for Demien Construction. A gathering will be held from 3 p.m. until the time of the memorial service Wednesday at Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville. The memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Among the survivors are his wife, Marilyn Holt Rosburg of Foristell; two sons, Paul G. Rosburg of Chesterfield and Lyle S. Rosburg of Jefferson City; two daughters, Karen Allen of Bowling Green, Mo., and Marian Govreau of Overland Park, Kan.; a brother, Louis Rosburg of Andover, Minn.; a sister, Ruth Ann Nelson of Stanchfield, Minn.; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to St John United Church of Christ or Faith United Church of Christ in care of Pitman Funeral Homes, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville, Mo. 63385. His body was donated to science. | Rosburg, Frederick Henry "Fritz" (I4810)
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| 2429 | Freskin (died before 1171) was a Flemish nobleman who settled in Scotland during the reign of King David I, becoming the progenitor of the Murray and Sutherland families, and possibly others. Freskin was said to have come to the Lowlands of Scotland from Flanders, and thence to Moray in the north. From a charter granted to one of his sons by King William the Lion, it can be ascertained that Freskin held from King David the lands of Strathbrock in West Lothian, as well as Duffus, Roseisle, Inchikel, Machir and Kintrae in Moray. The name Freskin is Flemish, and in the words of Geoffrey Barrow "it is virtually certain that Freskin belonged to a large group of Flemish settlers who came to Scotland in the middle decades of the 12th century and were chiefly to be found in West Lothian and the valley of the Clyde". Freskin was one of several Flemings who had lands in Moray bestowed upon him; this seems to have been an attempt by the kings of Scotland to replace the native Gaelic nobility, who had resisted their rule and prevented them forming a cohesive kingdom, most notably in the 1130 uprising led by Angus, Earl of Moray. Freskin probably had only one son, William. It is sometimes said that he had two others, Hugh and Andrew, but these may in fact have been sons of William. William inherited his father's lands and took the name de Moravia, or "of Moray" in English. The Moray or Murray family became prolific in Scotland, and their chief now holds the title Duke of Atholl. Hugh, one of William's sons, acquired a large tract of land in Sutherland. His son, William, took the surname Sutherland, and was created Earl of that region in the 1230s, a title which is still held by his descendants today. The connection between the Murrays and Sutherlands is shown by the similarity of their arms: the Murrays bear azure, three stars argent and the Sutherlands bear gules, three stars or. It is also quite possible that the house of Douglas descend from Freskin's family. Bricius de Douglas, son of William, Lord of Douglas, became Bishop of Moray in 1203. A man named Freskin of Kerdal is found amongst the benefactors of Spynie Cathedral, and Bricius refers to him as his uncle. The parentage of Freskin of Kerdal is not known, but he was undoubtedly a descendant of the original Freskin. The connection is further supported by the similarity of the families' arms: both bear three silver stars on blue, in varying arrangements. Belief in the common descent of the Murrays and Douglases was certainly extant in the early 15th century: Of Murrawe and the Douglas, How that thare begynnyng was, Syn syndry spekis syndryly I can put that in na story. But in thare armeyis bath thai bere The sternys[stars] set in lyke manere; Til mony men it is yhit sene Apperand lyk that had bene Of kyn be descens lyneale Or be branchys collaterele | Sutherland, Erkine Freskin de Moray (I34789)
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| 2430 | Friedrich Ernst Schenk, born 1677 and died 1749 in Ilmenau, steward of Prince Joseph Bernhard of Meiningen, city attorney, 1723 bailiff in Wafungen, mathematicians, in correspondence with Leibnitz [Gottfried Wilhelm Leibnitz, a famous German mathematician], fluent in 5 languages; married first Elisabeth born 1702 and died in 1734, daughter of the Imperial Mountain Director in the Bannat [an area once contained in now parts of Romania, Servia, and Hungary] of Temesvar [now the city of Timișoara] Georg von Cellar and sister of the Imperial Prussia. Lieutenant General and Governor of K. in Stettin; married second Maria Gerber daughter of the court judge David Gerber in Jena, widower of the mayor Kagel von Schmalkaloen, died 1749 in Jlmenau. | Schenk, Friedrich Ernst (I28581)
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| 2431 | Friends Meeting House | Family: Johnson, William / Bayley, Mary (F12944)
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| 2432 | FRIST LOVELAND was born about 1480 of England, to Thomas Loveland (1450-1530). He married Mary about 1500, England. Frist Loveland died about 1530 of Guildford, Surrey, England, age 50. Loveland Family Home St Catherine's Hill Chapel The hill and chapel were depicted by the artist J. M. W. Turner (1775–1851), with engravings including some in the Tate Gallery. The watercolourist Percy Robertson (1868–1934) painted the view from the hill in 1891. Children of Frist and Mary Loveland: 1. Thomas Loveland (1500-1560) 2. JOHN LOVELAND (1510-1558) | Loveland, Frist (I34695)
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| 2433 | Fritz and Katherine Bantrup lived at 109 Walnut St in Boonville. Fritz was a dreyman, which meant he operated a trucking and hauling business in Boonville, Missouri. He had his loading dock and office in downtown Boonville and then he would go to the Katy Train Depot and the Missouri Pacific Railroad to get the goods he was to transport. After he quit that business, he owned a service station. He was a bakery accountant. He sold tombstones for the last 23 years of his life with Heynen Mounument Company. He went to school through eight grade. He was a member fo the United Church of Chrsit where he was a member of the choir for more that 30 eyars. He was a member of the IOOF Lodge No. 64, past president of the Boonville Rod and Gun club, a member of the Boonville Chamber of Commerce, a member of the City Council for 10 years, a member of of the Knights of Pythias of Boonville and a member of the Boonville Industrial Group. James said that his father's compaign slogan for City Council was "I was never late to a council meeting." He died of heart disease and is buried at Pisgah Cemetery. Boonville Daily News May 22, 1973 Former Councilman, Civic leader Fritz Bantrup dies Fritz J. Bantrup, a former city councilman and active civic leader, died this morning in Cooper County Hospital after a brief illness. He was 72. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the B. W. Thacher Funeral Home. The Rev. Mel Lichte and the Rev. Kenneth Carpenter will officiate. Friends may call from Thursday morning until time of service at the funeral home. The family request memorials to the heart Fund. Fritz John Bantrup was born in California, Mo. May 20, 1900, the son of Chris and Lena Bantrup. He married Katherine Carpenter Nov. 18, 1923 in Boonville. Besides his wife, he leaves three sons" James Bantrup fo Manteca, Calif., Fred Bantrup of Dixon, Ill., and Roger Bantrup of Boonville. He also leaves eight grandchildren, two great grandchildren, a brother and three sisters: Walter Bantrup of Boonville, Laura Stegner of Boonville, Frieda Brandshaw of New Franklin and Alma Hansen of Silber Springs, Md. | Bantrup, Frederick John (I8155)
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| 2434 | from 66. John DUVALL was born on Jul 21, 1744 in , Prihttp://www.markboyd.info/fam_history/ancestry/b19.html#P87nce Geo. Co., Maryland. He died on Jan 14, 1824. BR and DR from Family Bible. Info provided by M. Boyd and Olin Boyd, grandson of John J.L. Boyd of Missouri. From the book, "Maureen Duvall of Middle Plantation"-"John Duvall, son of Benjamin and Mary (Wells) Duvall, was born July 21, 1744, in Queen Anne's Parish, Prince Georges County. He was appointed the executor of his father's estate in 1804 and was devised the parental dwelling on 'Tewksbury', including the plantation of 100 acres. His wife was Frances ______. (A John Duvall obtained in Balto. Co. on June 18, 1783, to marry Frances Duvall. If he were the same John Duvall, the latter was 39 at the time of marriage. The only Frances Duvall of this period seems to be Frances, daughter of Lewis and Alice (Brown) Duvall.) In January 1819, he conveyed to Nathan Waters, of Cherry Walk, for $1,800 'Tewkesbury' of 100 acres and the tract 'Walker's Delight'. Frances Duvall, his wife, waived dower. According to the papers of Judge Duvall, he had a son Isaac who had five sons and five daughters."-pg. 254 Since the birthdate of John Duvall and his wife's name given in this book match the family bible records, I am assuming that the information given in the book is that of our ancestor. I also assume that Judge Duvall had the son's name wrong and it should be Israel, not Isaac. If these relationships are correct, it would mean that John and Frances were first cousins that married. Both their grandparents were Maureen Duvall and Elizabeth Jacob. 67. Frances DUVALL was born on Feb 23, 1753. She died on May 15, 1827. Records form Boyd family Bible. Merged General Note: Info from family bible provided by M. Boyd and Olin Boyd, grandson of John J.L. Boyd of Missouri. Children were: 33 i. Sarah DUVALL. ii. Israel DUVAL was born on Aug 5, 1784 in , , Maryland. Info from M. Boyd In the book, "Maureen Duvall of Middle Plantation", an Israel Duvall is mentioned that I believe is this individual. "Israel Duvall. He was born about 1784 in Maryland. On July 21, 1814, in Anne Arundel County, he enlisted as a private in Capt. Francis Bealmear's Co., Col. Hood's Regt., 2nd Md. Regt, and was discharged on August 17, 1814. As a resident of Cooksville, Howard Co. Md., he applied on Apr. 21, 1871 for a pension. Reuben Warfield and Amos Duvall testified to his character; Amos Duvall and Martha Duvall testified to his loyalty during the War Between the States. In 1878 he stated that he had been a widower for many years and that he had no minor children. His application for a pension was rejected, inasmuch as he served only 28 days. In 1850 Israel Duvall was living in Howard District, A.A. Co., aged 66, a miller by occupation. He was living in the household of Amos Duvall, aged 28, miller, born Ohio. Other members of the household were: Martha Duvall aged 34, born Md.; James J. Duvall aged 2; Richard T. Duvall aged 6 mos.; Reuben Selby aged 63, miller." pgs. 554-555. It appears from the information in the book that 1) Israel Duvall lived to be over 87, 2) His wife preceded him in death, and 3) he ended up living with his son Amos and his family. I think Israel did have more children than we have record of. The family bible also notes a Martha Duvall that died 4 Jan. 1824 and a Margaret Duvall born 1 Dec. 1825, the same date as Annie or Alice Duvall. The following by Jim Thoma In the 1820 census for Darby, Pickaway, Ohio he is listed as Izeral Duvall has 1 male under 10, 1 male 26 through 44, 1 male 45 and over, 1 female under 10, and 1 female 16 through 25 In the 1830 census for District 6, Anne Arundel County, Maryland he is listed as Isaael Duvall has two sons and three daughters In the 1850 census for Howard District, Anne Arundel County, Maryland he is listed as Isreal Duvalle and is living with his son, Amos In the 1860 census for Lisbon, Howard County, Maryland he is listed as Israel Duval and living with his son, Amos In the 1870 census for New Market, Frederick County, Maryland he is listed as Israel Duvall and living with his son, Amos In the 1880 Census for District 3, Howard County, Maryland he is listed as Israel Duvall and living with his son, Amos I doubt that Israel ever moved from the 1830 to 1880 census time frames, District 6 and Howard District for Anne Arundel County would have covered present day Howard county. Lisbon and district 3 are very close along with Cookeville. My best guess is that he lived North East or West of Isaacville, Howard County, Maryland. I also suspect that Reuben Warfield who vouched for Israel was related to him through the Roberts family as Reuben was known to live with Roberts families. For War of 1812 military service, Israel was granted bounty land which was claimed as Bounty Land 96275-160-55 Ora Labor and Emil Baur. John DUVALL* 1744 - 18...... John Duvall, son of Benjamin and Mary (Wells) Duvall, was born July 21, 1744, in Queen Anne's Parish, Prince Georges County. He was appointed the executor of his father's estate in 1804 and was devised the parental dwelling on “Tewksbury", including the plantation of 100 acres. His wife was Frances —————.*. In January 1819 he conveyed to Nathan Waters, of Cherry Walk,Prince Georges County, for $1,800 “Tewkesbury” of 100 acres and the tract “Walker's Delight”. Frances Duvall, his wife, waived dower. According to the papers of Judge Duvall, he had a son Isaac Duvall who had five sons and five daughters. | Duvall, Israel (I9528)
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| 2435 | From 'The Winslow Family": Married John Wyyncelowe, Esquire, of London (of good repute there about 1350) After this marriage, "Crouchman's Hall" became "Wyncelowe Hall." He was living in 1387-1388. They had one son. | Wynslowe, John (I31214)
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| 2436 | From 'The Winslow Family": William Wyncelowe married Agnes Poore. She married second Thomas Holgit, their is no record of any children from this marriage. William Wincelowe, Esquire of "Wyncelowe Hall" born 1389-1390, Died 1426-1427. Married Agnes Poore, sister and heiress of Sir Thomas Poore of County Oxford. She was born 1379, died 1443, one daughter Jane (Joan) Wincelowe who died unmarried in 1431. | Wyncelowe, William Thomas (I31205)
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| 2437 | From "History of Johnson County, Missouri," by Ewing Cockrell, Historical Publishing Company, Topeka, Cleveland, 1918. ********************************************************************** John B. Baird, a prominent citizen of Warrensburg, a highly skilled marble and granite cutter of the firm of Baird & Townsend, was born July 12, 1871, in Texas county, Missouri, near Raymondville. He is the son of Louis and Hannah (Broyles) Baird, both of whom were natives of Campbell county, Tenn. Louis Baird was born October 14, 1824, and Hannah (Broyles) Baird was born March 6, 1827. They were united in marriage at Jellico, Tenn., December 25, 1845, and to them were born the following children: Tasy and Nancy, twins, born in 1846; Louis and Hannah, twins, both died seven weeks after birth; Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, deceased; Mrs. Keisiah Benefield, deceased; Mrs. Martha J. McKinney, Elston, Mo.; Mrs. Samantha Smith, Nile, Mo.; Mrs. Eliza Emaline Cook, Yeiser, Colorado; Mrs. Margaret Y. Birlew, deceased; Mrs. Rebecca Demaries Gilmore; Mrs. Mary Faulkner Lemons, Birchtree, Mo.; Lawson Bell Wallace, Mountaingrove, Mo.; John Bowman, the subject of this review; and one child died in infancy. The father's death occurred May 2, 1903. During the Civil War he served in the Missouri State Militia at Centertown, Missouri, in Captain Wilhite's Company and Col. Terry's Regiment. He was a Union man and a life long Democrat. The mother has made her home with her son, John Bowman, since the death of her husband. She is now 91 years of age and although afflicted with blindness for the past year, Mrs. Baird is still able to walk about the home. John B. Baird received his education in the public schools of Texas county, Missouri. He was obliged to walk six miles to go to school, but he was an ambitious lad and enthusiastic about learning. He early in life learned the carpenter's trade and at the age of 23 years began life for himself, working at his trade and farming. Mr. Baird came to Warrensburg, in 1898 and was employed in work on the new court house the first year he lived in this city. He did his first work in stone cutting with T. F. Bailey, the veteran marble cutter of Warrensburg, in 1898. In the same year, the firm of Farley Brothers entered the marble and granite business in Warrensburg, succeeding T. F. Bailey. In 1908, Baird & Townsend succeeded Farley Brothers and have continued the business to the present time. This firm has their business establishment at 113 and 115 East Pine street. They have a large patronage and no dissatisfied customers. April 1, 1893 John B. Baird and Lula Hayden were united in marriage. Lula (Hayden) Baird is the daughter of Frank T. and Frankie (Meadows) Hayden. Mrs. Hayden was born in Washington county, Virginia. Her death occurred in 1897 and interment was made in Jacobia Chapel cemetery. Mr. Hayden is now residing at Columbus, Mo. To John B. and Lula Baird have been born two children: Eula May, who is a graduate of the Warrensburg State Normal School in the class of 1916, and for the past year was engaged in teaching, and is now located at Cody, Wyoming; Nada, who is a student in the Warrensburg State Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Baird reside at 111 Broad street in a handsome, modern residence, a home of ten rooms, and all the latest conveniences. Mr. Baird has a workshop in connection with his garage, and in his little shop does much of his work. He possesses ability as a cabinet worker and his excellent taste and skill are manifested in his home. Mr. Baird is affiliated with the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Woodmen of the World and the Court of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Baird are valued highly among Johnson county's most respected citizens. | Baird, John (I23356)
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| 2438 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 74: Margaretha (cf. Krauß Beitr. I, p. 308 and J. H. Gentzler’s Tab. I, p. 87 u.a.) was the youngest of six children of Conrad "Cuntz" Klipper, "wohl Paul Klippers, B. and Schusters hier Sohn, der 1560 an 1,200 fl. reich war und in Birkenfeld und Häselreith begütert, + vor 1606 (seine Witwe sep. 30. 3. 1614) [probably the son of Paul Klipper, citzen and shoemaker of Hildburghausen, who 1560 was richer by 1,200 florins and owned properties in Birkenfeld and Häselreith, died before 1606 (his widow died 30 March 1614)]". Her birthdate is not known but her two older brothers, Michael and Peter, were born "hierselbst [in this place = Hildburghausen]" in 1558 and 1560, respectively. Became Rector in 1594. Listed in Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen are: Matthias Klipper pastor to Einberg who died in 1638 (has Masters), Crispinus Klipper, conrector to Hildburghausen who died in 1574 and had a masters, Johann Klipper, pastor to Hanna who died in 1667 and had a Masters degree, Johann Klipper, pastor to Steinheid in 1672, and Paulus Klipper, bailiff to Ehrenberg, Hildburghausen, Thuringia, Germany in 1672. I have no knowledge of their relationship to Peter and each other. they are listed together in the book. Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 273. Ordained in 1602; subdeacon of Hildburghausen from 1602 to 1606; from 14 Jan 1606 until 1610 he was the deacon of Meeder; from 1610 to 1635 he was the pastor of Meeder. That Peter Klipper is in the Musiker-Lexikon des Herzogtum Sachsen-Meiningen ( 1680 – 1918 ) [ Dictionary of Musicians of the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen ( 1680 – 1918 ) ] ??? Petrus Klipper Kantor; Lebensdaten nicht ermittelt. Klipper wird 1594 als Kantor in Hildburghausen erwähnt, danach Rektor. QUELLE: Landesbibliothek Coburg, Manuskript PM I/65: Christian Mühlfeld: Musiker-Buch des Herzogtums Sachsen-Meiningen. Kurze Biographien von Musikern, Kantoren, Organisten, Dilettanten, die im Herzogtum geboren sind oder in demselben gewirkt haben. Meiningen 1908. | Klipper, Peter (I4364)
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| 2439 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 74: Margaretha (cf. Krauß Beitr. I, p. 308 and J. H. Gentzler’s Tab. I, p. 87 u.a.) was the youngest of six children of Conrad "Cuntz" Klipper, "wohl Paul Klippers, B. and Schusters hier Sohn, der 1560 an 1,200 fl. reich war und in Birkenfeld und Häselreith begütert, + vor 1606 (seine Witwe sep. 30. 3. 1614) [probably the son of Paul Klipper, citizen and shoemaker of Hildburghausen, who 1560 was richer by 1,200 florins and owned properties in Birkenfeld and Häselreith, died before 1606 (his widow died 30 March 1614)]". Her birthdate is not known but her two older brothers, Michael and Peter, were born "hierselbst [in this place = Hildburghausen]" in 1558 and 1560, respectively. It is a very long article, and hard to follow, especially in its Gothic type. So I'll give you a brief guide. It begins with the will of the shoemaker Michael Klipper, written on 15 February 1606, and then lists the descendants of his nephews, who inherited his estate of 500 florins. The first of his heirs was Conrad "Kuntz" Klipper of Hildburghausen. He was the great grandfather of Katharina Hartmann Thomä. | Klipper, Conrad "Cuntz" (I7089)
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| 2440 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 74: Margaretha (cf. Krauß Beitr. I, p. 308 and J. H. Gentzler’s Tab. I, p. 87 u.a.) was the youngest of six children of Conrad "Cuntz" Klipper, "wohl Paul Klippers, B. and Schusters hier Sohn, der 1560 an 1,200 fl. reich war und in Birkenfeld und Häselreith begütert, + vor 1606 (seine Witwe sep. 30. 3. 1614) [probably the son of Paul Klipper, citizen and shoemaker of Hildburghausen, who 1560 was richer by 1,200 florins and owned properties in Birkenfeld and Häselreith, died before 1606 (his widow died 30 March 1614)]". Her birthdate is not known but her two older brothers, Michael and Peter, were born "hierselbst [in this place = Hildburghausen]" in 1558 and 1560, respectively. Page 80: Anastasia was the third of four children of Margaretha Klipper and her first husband, Michael Scheber, "Einspännlger 1572 (1574 von seinen Stiefsöhnen 1. Ehe mit N. Naumann wegen 300 fl. väterlichen Erbgutes gerichtlich belaugt” [hackney driver 1572 (1574 was sued by his stepsons from his first marriage with N. Naumann for 300 florins of his father's inheritance)]”. Margaretha's second husband, Joel Siegler, was the mayor of Hildburghausen and the innkeeper of "Güldenen Engel [Golden Angel]”, who died on 14 Oct 1626 at the age of 80 years. Margaretha died on 6 Mar 1636. Dates of her two marriages are not known. Neither are the birthdates of her children. | Klipper, Margaretha (I19757)
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| 2441 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 80: Anastasia was the third of four children of Margaretha Klipper and her first husband, Michael Scheber, "Einspännlger 1572 (1574 von seinen Stiefsöhnen 1. Ehe mit N. Naumann wegen 300 fl. väterlichen Erbgutes gerichtlich belaugt” [hackney driver 1572 (1574 was sued by his stepsons from his first marriage with N. Naumann for 300 florins of his father's inheritance)]”. Margaretha's second husband, Joel Siegler, was the mayor of Hildburghausen and the innkeeper of "Güldenen Engel [Golden Angel]”, who died on 14 Oct 1626 at the age of 80 years. Margaretha died on 6 Mar 1636. Dates of her two marriages are not known. Neither are the birthdates of her children. | Siegler, Joel (I2619)
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| 2442 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 80: Anastasia was the third of four children of Margaretha Klipper and her first husband, Michael Scheber, "Einspännlger 1572 (1574 von seinen Stiefsöhnen 1. Ehe mit N. Naumann wegen 300 fl. väterlichen Erbgutes gerichtlich belaugt” [hackney driver 1572 (1574 was sued by his stepsons from his first marriage with N. Naumann for 300 florins of his father's inheritance)]”. Margaretha's second husband, Joel Siegler, was the mayor of Hildburghausen and the innkeeper of "Güldenen Engel [Golden Angel]”, who died on 14 Oct 1626 at the age of 80 years. Margaretha died on 6 Mar 1636. Dates of her two marriages are not known. Neither are the birthdates of her children. ******************************************************* From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 94: Stephen Thomæ was apparently the only child of Katharina Hartmann (1607-1669) and her first husband, Christoph Thomæ. He married Cordula, the daughter of Superintendent Michael Buchenröder of Heldburg, and their children, as well as Christian's own children, are listed on this page. Stephen's parents were married on 4 November 1628 but Christoph died on 6 June 1634. Katharina then married Johann Möring on 30 January 1637. They had at least four children. Although he was a baker, Johann was the city Kirchner with the Church of St Lorenz in Hildburghausen. He died on 13 January 1676. His parents were not known. But Katharina's parents are known. She was the second daughter of Antastasia Scheder (died 2 January 1659) and her first husband, Johann Hartmann, the Senior Mayor of Hildburghausen (died 5 June 1615). The parents were married on 21 October 1606 but, after Johann died, his widow married, on 1 March 1647, the Tuchmacher [draper] Paul Thein, who died on 11 December 1678. ****************************************************** This is based upon the Kirchenbuch record of Anastasia marriage: From Chip Kalb: By the way, when I got your reply, I was eyeballing Joel Seigler, Margaretha Klipper andMichael Scheber up and down that Klipper Genealogy. I couldn’t find anything wrong with any of them until I got to that infamous item about “Ihme sein Schwager Herr Joël Siegler des Rhats alhier” in that verdammt will. When I read it as “my brother-in-law Mr. Joël Siegler of the [ City ] Council of this place [ Hildburghausen ]”, I remembered that, like the English language, the German language is not carved in stone. It is always changing with the times, and not just in the spelling. As any etymological dictionary will show in any language, words do not always keep the same meanings. What might make perfect sense to Martin Luther in 1516 would not make any sense to his descendants in 2016! So I looked up “Schwager” in Ernest Thode’s German-English Genealogical Dictionary. Here is his definition : “brother-in-law ; father-in-law ; relative ; good friend.” ( It was the same in Ye Olde English. ). So, when Michael Klipper wrote his will in 1606, Joël Siegler was still his “good friend”, not his “brother-in-law”. He didn’t become his brother-in-law for real until 1614, when he married Anastasia’s mother. So why was Anastasia described as a privigna of Joëlÿ Siegler? If her father had ever left a will, it is not available online. But, if he did make his will, we can assume that he took his real brother-in-law’s suggestion and made Mr Siegler the legal guardian of his children. Even if he didn’t, there might be bonds of guardianship for his children. So, when Anastasia’s marriage record called her the privigna of Joëlÿ Siegler, it meant that she was his ward, not his step-daughter. That means that her father, Michael Scheber, was already dead by 1606. | Scheber, Anastasia (I869)
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| 2443 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 94: Stephen Thomæ was apparently the only child of Katharina Hartmann (1607-1669) and her first husband, Christoph Thomæ. He married Cordula, the daughter of Superintendent Michael Buchenröder of Heldburg, and their children, as well as Christian's own children, are listed on this page. Stephen's parents were married on 4 November 1628 but Christoph died on 6 June 1634. Katharina then married Johann Möring on 30 January 1637. They had at least four children. Although he was a baker, Johann was the city Kirchner with the Church of St Lorenz in Hildburghausen. He died on 13 January 1676. His parents were not known. But Katharina's parents are known. She was the second daughter of Antastasia Scheder (died 2 January 1659) and her first husband, Johann Hartmann, the Senior Mayor of Hildburghausen (died 5 June 1615). The parents were married on 21 October 1606 but, after Johann died, his widow married, on 1 March 1647, the Tuchmacher [draper] Paul Thein, who died on 11 December 1678. | Thein, Paul (I15265)
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| 2444 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 94: Stephen Thomæ was apparently the only child of Katharina Hartmann (1607-1669) and her first husband, Christoph Thomæ. He married Cordula, the daughter of Superintendent Michael Buchenröder of Heldburg, and their children, as well as Christian's own children, are listed on this page. Stephen's parents were married on 4 November 1628 but Christoph died on 6 June 1634. Katharina then married Johann Möring on 30 January 1637. They had at least four children. Although he was a baker, Johann was the city Kirchner with the Church of St Lorenz in Hildburghausen. He died on 13 January 1676. His parents were not known. But Katharina's parents are known. She was the second daughter of Antastasia Scheder (died 2 January 1659) and her first husband, Johann Hartmann, the Senior Mayor of Hildburghausen (died 5 June 1615). The parents were married on 21 October 1606 but, after Johann died, his widow married, on 1 March 1647, the Tuchmacher [draper] Paul Thein, who died on 11 December 1678. Chronik der Stadt, der Diözese und des Herzogtums Hildburghausen [Chronicle of the City, the Diocese and the Duchy of Hildburghausen], by Rudolf Armin Human, Ph.D (a Thomä fan). (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meninigen: Kesselring‘sche Hofbuchhandlung, 1886), pages 81, 82, 396, 397, 470 Antiquitates et Memorabilia Historiae Franconicae [in Latin: Antiquitaties and Memorabilia of the History of Franconia, but the book is in German] darumen insonderheit der Ursprung / Einrichtung und Merckwürdigkeiten der Fürstlichen Residenz-Stadt Hildburghausen von denen âltesten biß auf die jetzige Zeiten aus bewährten Uhrkunden abgehandelt werden [in German: Especially concerning the origin, foundation and curiosities of the Princely Residence-City of Hildburghausen from the authentic documents that were employed from the earliest to the current times], by Johann Werner Krauß [Hildburghausen, Saxe-Hildburghausen: Johann Gottfried Hanisch, "privileged court publisher", 1753], pages 309 and 311. The title is quite a mouthful. That's why this book is known as just, "Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen". Maybe the success of his first book went to Mr. Krauß’s head but he wrote excellent chapters about two major schools in Hildburghausen - the Hildburghausen School and the Princely Gymnasium. Beyträge zur Erläuterung der Hochfürstl. Sachsen-Hildburghausen Kirchen- , Schul - and Landes-Historie: Zweiter Theil von der Stadt und Dioeces Hildburghausen [Contributions to the Explanation of the Church, School and Country History of the Duchy of Saxe-Hildburghausen: Second Part of the City and Diocese of Hildburghausen], by Johann Werner Krauß (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Hildburghausen: Johann Gottfried Hanisch, 1752), pages 274 and 383 Because Dr. Human used both books by Mr. Krauß as his sources about Christoph Thomä, I'll summarize my findings for you about Stephen's father. According to Mr. Krauß, Christoph lived his whole life in Hildburghausen but he was ordained in Coburg on 18 December 1625 as a deacon. In 1615, he became the 11th Cantor of the Hildburghausen School. The position of Cantor made Christoph the assistant to the Conrector, the second in command of the school. In 1622, he succeeded his boss as the 13th Conrector [Assistant Headmaster], "mit Berbehaltung des Cantorats [with the support of the Council of Cantors]” His promotion also made him the Vicar of the “U.L. Frauen.“ (Maybe that's why his son had to keep going to school in spite of the Thirty Years War.) In 1633, he was elevated to the rank of Archdeacon (Hofprediger = Court Preacher), the position he would hold to the end of his life. He died on 6 June 1634. His widow's second husband, Johann Möring (1596-1676), was, in 1642, the 10th Kirchner of the Hildburghausen School and he was succeeded in this office by his next four descendants. He was in various offices of the Church for 40 years Listed in Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen Mohring, Nicol cantor to Hildburghausen and born 1571 Mohring, Johann Anton pastor to ? and bahea who died 27 jan 1690 Mohring, Georg - Listed here Mohring, Johann Tobias rector to Schaltau who died 1727 Mohring, Michal Jacob cantor to Eisshausen who died 1750. Books: Antiquitates et Memorabilia historiae Franconicae besonders Hildburghausen, Page 316. The following is based on From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), As for Footnote 99 on page 115 of the same book, I (Kalb0 had to look up Römersbach to find out exactly where was it in the Hildburghausen area. Oh, so it used to be an estate at the west edge of Hilburghausen but it was annexed and turned into a street, Am Römerbach, by the City of Hildburghausen. Anna Möring’s husband, Rupertus Pontanus ( Brückner ), was from the Tyrol of Austria. He was also the first known Syndicus [ lawyer with the city court ], in office from ca 1585 to 1606 as notarius publ. caesareus [ Latin, “Imperial Notary for the Public” ]. The footnote says in German, “Rup. Pont., m[arried]. Anna, d[aughter]. of the baker Michael Möring, from whom he received 6-1/2 acres at Römersbach.” To me this supports Michael Möring being the father of Johann and this Anna Möring Brückner. | Möring, Johann (I23449)
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| 2445 | From "Klipper Stipendium [Klipper Exhibition]", author unknown, Schriften des Vereins für Sachsen-Meiningische Geschichte u. Landeskunde [Writings of the Saxe-Meiningen Association of History and Geography], 54. Heft [Issue No. 54] (Hildburghausen, Saxe-Meiningen: F. W. Gadow & Sohn, 1906), pages 74, 80, 94. Page 94: Stephen Thomæ was apparently the only child of Katharina Hartmann (1607-1669) and her first husband, Christoph Thomæ. He married Cordula, the daughter of Superintendent Michael Buchenröder of Heldburg, and their children, as well as Christian's own children, are listed on this page. Stephen's parents were married on 4 November 1628 but Christoph died on 6 June 1634. Katharina then married Johann Möring on 30 January 1637. They had at least four children. Although he was a baker, Johann was the city Kirchner with the Church of St Lorenz in Hildburghausen. He died on 13 January 1676. His parents were not known. But Katharina's parents are known. She was the second daughter of Antastasia Scheder (died 2 January 1659) and her first husband, Johann Hartmann, the Senior Mayor of Hildburghausen (died 5 June 1615). The parents were married on 21 October 1606 but, after Johann died, his widow married, on 1 March 1647, the Tuchmacher [draper] Paul Thein, who died on 11 December 1678. | Hartmann, Catharina (I16240)
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| 2446 | From "Licht am Abend" Johann Christian Thomæ was born in the house of his grandfather in Heldburg on 5 April 1668. The father was Rev. Stephan Thomæ, formerly Pastor of Weisenfeld, later of Neuhaus, and finally Adjunctus of Sonnefeld. The mother Madame Cordula, daughter of Michael Buchenröder, Superintendent of Heldburg. After he was privately educated by Rev. Joh. Martin Seifert, now Pastor of Steinach, Rev. Georg Möring, now Third Class of [the Collegiate School of] Neustadt an der Aisch, Rev. Georgio Kochen, then Pastor of the Holy Cross in Coburg, now deceased, he came in late May 1679 to Coburg for the Primary Class [at the Collegiate School] and was promoted 1682 to the Great Princely Gymnasium. After he matriculated 1686 at the bottom of his class [de paupertate studio forum = Latin, “of the poverty of the study of the form”], he entered on 14 May 1688 the University of Jena. In the year 1697, on 25 February, he received a Vocation to the Rectory of this place [Neustadt an der Aisch], on 3 March, his pastor's uniform, and began the 5th of that month his work in the name of GOD. The Monday after Misericordia Sunday [15 or 22 April 1697], he was installed as the Cantor of the Spiritual Lower Court in the presence of the entire Collegiate Council, however has led his office for almost a fourth of a generation hopefully not without blessing, and it appears that he is consumed in this work as a light in the service of GOD, and yet taken without none of his predecessors dead in office, whom he would first make as a rule, “and the rectory makes a mortal immortal [Rectoratum hactenus immortalem mortalem].“ In print, he has (1) made in the honor of his blessed father Rev. Stephan Thomæ, and 1707 set the memorial, (2) published in 1720, Den in der Augen der Welt unglück seelige, in GOttes Augen höchst=seel. Zustand eines truen Schulmanns [The in the Eyes of the World tragically dead, in the Eyes of GOD most blessed State of a true Schoolmaster], a pamphlet for the funeral of the Kirchner, Rev. Eyring, and (3) this present work. From Wikipedia: Johann Christian Thomae (* 5. April 1668 in Heldburg, Duchy of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg; † 19. March 1724 in Neustadt bei Coburg, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg) was a German historian and a rector of Neustadt bei Coburg. Life Thomae was born on 5 April 1668 in Heldburg at the house of his grandfather. His father was Stephan Thomae, the pastor of Wiesenfeld and later of Neuhaus and Sonnefeld. His mother was Cordula Buchenröder, the daughter of the Superintendent Michael Buchenröder. In 1682, Thomae was admitted into the Hochfürstliche Gymnasium in Coburg. From 1688 he studied at the University of Jena. After graduation, he worked as a teacher. In 1697, he was appointed as the Rector for the parish of Neustadt bei Coburg. In 1722 ( ins XXVI. Jahr Rectore der Schul daselbst [ “in his 26th year as the Rector of the School” ] he published in Coburg his history of the Reformation of the Duchy of Coburg. He died on 19 March 1724. Works • Kind-schuldiges Ehren-Gedächtnis, dem weiland Wohl Ehrwürdigen, Großachtbahrn, und in Gott andächtig Wohlgelehrten Herrn Stephano Thomae [ A Repentent Son’s Memoir Honoring the Late, Most Venerable and Most Noble Servant of God Scholar, Mr. Stephan Thomae ] ( Coburg : Mönch, 1707 ) • Das der gantzen Evangelischen Kirchen, insonderheit in dem gesammten Fürstenthum Coburg aufgegangene Licht am Abend / das ist, Historische Beschreibung des heilsamen Reformations-Wercks und Lebens Lutheri, wie auch aller evangelischen Prediger und Stadt-Schul-Collegen des Coburgischen Fürstenthums, vom Anfang der Reformation biß hieher. [ The Entire Evangelical Church, featuring the whole Principality of Coburg, [ the ] Rising Light in the Evening / That is, the Historical Description of the Deeds and Lives of the Reformation of Luther, as well as all Evangelical Preachers and Cities, Schools and Colleges of the Coburger Principality, from the Beginning to the Present ] ( Coburg : Paul Günther Pfotenhauer und Sohn, 1722 ), popularly known as “Licht am Abend” • External Links • (de) Complete online edition of Licht am Abend in the Digital Collection of the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek [ Bavarian State Library ] The English translation of Thilo Krieg’s biography of Johann Christian Thomæ: 47. T h o m a e , Johann Christian, historian and biographer ( 1668 – 1724 ). On 2 November 1717, an “Actus oratorius” [ oratorical ] took place in Neustadt to celebrate the “Jubilaeum Lutheranum Secundum” [ Luther Bicentennial ], designed by the rector of the town school Johann Christian Thomae. Among other things, in the church, a number of boys were told about the life and deeds of Luther to his death and burial. This process — as reported by Albrecht Meno Verpoorten, the then superintendent of Neustadt, in the preface to Thomae's Licht im Abend [ “Light in the Evening” ] — prompted good friends to propose that the speeches should be published with explanations. In this way, as Verpoorten continues, especially since there were not any particular accounts about the Reformation in Coburg, in Thomae the idea of “collecting the information about churches and schools, which are available since the Reformation, as much as possible, and thus to preserve the same against destruction or oblivion, and to facilitate the same work for the descendants [ die noch bey Handen habende Nachrichten von Kirchen und Schulen, seit der Reformation, so viel thunlich, zu samlen, mithin dieselbe vor gäntzlicher Zernichtung oder Vergessenheit desto eher zu bewahren, und den Nachkommen dergleichen Arbeit zu erleichtern ].” “It seems to me”, writes the Rector himself, “as an irresponsible impertinence against God, if we did not endeavor to preserve the blessings of our leaders, who have now been announcing the Word of God to us for two hundred years [ Mir kam es, als eine unverantwortliche Undanckbarheit gegen Gott vor, wenn wir nicht das Andencken unserer Lehrer, die uns nun zwenhundert Jahr das Wort Gottes verkündiget, im Segen zu erhalten uns bemühen wollten ].” The will turned into action, and a work came to light, which was at the core of a description of the lives of the Evangelical preachers and city schools and colleges in the Principality of Coburg, as well as yielding a rich trove to the friends of history as well as explorers of biography, and whose value as a reference will not fade away. The outer life of Johann Christian Thomaes lacks remarkable experiences. In the house of his grandfather, the superintendent Buchenröder, he was born in Heldburg in 1668 ( 5 April ). His father, Stephan Thomae, was a pastor in Wiesenfeld, on his maternal side he could trace the family tree back to the Coburger Superintendent Dr. Maximilian Mörlin. A student at the Casimirianum in Coburg from 1682, he went to Jena in 1688 and followed his call as a rector to Neustadt in 1697. As for his activities as a teacher, we learn from the description of one's life, written by General-Superintendent Erdmann Rudolph Fischer. In 1701, Fischer went to the school in Neustadt. “Everywhere I go,” he continues, “I have enjoyed the faithful teaching of the frail but skillful and untroubled Rector, Johann Christian Thomae, of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, to my great benefit [ Allwo ich, des treuen Unterrichts des, dem Leibe nach gebrechlichen, aber sehr geschickten und unverdrossenen Rectoris, Herrn Johann Christian Thomae im Lateinischen, Griechischen und Hebraeischen, zu meinem großen Nutzen genossen ].” A lengthy stay of the Rector in the sickbed caused this schoolmaster to retire from Neustadt earlier than he wanted. “For under Him,” he adds, “I could have done so much more [ Denn unter ihm, hätte ich noch vieles vor mich bringen können ].” In the Rectory, Thomae died, almost fifty-six, in 1724 ( 19 March ). | Thomæ, Johann Christian (I2701)
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| 2447 | From 1607 to 1615 was professor of theology at the Konvikt Casimirianum in Cobrug. He was ordained on 21 Mar 1615, the second day of Pentacost and became pastor and superintendent of Heldburg. And then comes this very strange note attached to the pastorial record of Sebaldus Krug. At the inauguration of the Church of the Blessed Holy Mary, the lame maid of the Gumpertshäuser, Elsa Gessner,, became very exicted over seeing angels. Krugk, Sebaldus, of Coburg. 2 Letters : Folio VI, Nr 305 ( 1613 ). Folio VII, Nr 117 ( 1610 ). [ Sebald Krug, born in Eisenach, was 1607 – 1615 Professor of Theology in Coburg at the Gymnasium Casimirianum. Academicum ( = Academician ) and Inspector of the Convictoriums ( = group of poor and common students, who were going to school on scholarships donated by the rich and noble people ), 1615 – 1632 Superintendent of Heldburg, + 1632. Sources : Ludwig, Casim., Vol. I, pp. 77 and 86. Krauss, Beiträge, Vol. I, pp. 167 ff. Briegleb, p. 155. ] Of course, you already know about Johann Werner Krauss’s two books and Johann Christian Thomae’s Licht am Abend was one of the sources. But you may not be familiar with the works of Beck, Briegleb, Brückner, Gelbke, Ludwig and Wetzel so here they are, in full : Beck = August [ Emil Alfred ] Beck ( 1817 – 1874, historian and lifelong resident of Gotha ), Geschichte des Gothaischen Landes [ History of the Lands of Gotha ] ( Gotha, 1875 and 1876 ) Briegleb = Johann Christian Briegleb ( 1741 – 1805, Professor and later Director of the Casimirianum ), Geschichte des Gymnasii Casimiriani Academici zu Coburg [ History of the Students of the Gymnasium Casimirianum of Coburg ] ( Coburg, 1793 ) Brückner = Rev. Johann Georg Brückner ( 1701 – 1771, Evangelical theologian and Court Preacher for the Dukes of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg — Friedrich III and Ernst II ), Sammlung verschiedener Nachrichten zu einer Beschreibung des Kirchen- und Schulenstaates im Herzogthum Gotha, 3 Bände [ Collection of Various Items For A Description of the Church and School States in the Duchy of Gotha. 3 Volumes. ] ( Gotha, 1753 – 1763 ) Gelbke = Johann Heinrich Gelbke ( 1746 – 1822, historian who died in Gotha, tutor of Hereditary Prince Ernst of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, the future Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Ernst I ), Kirchen und Schulenverfassung des Herzogthum Gotha [ State of the Churches and Schools of the Duchy of Gotha ], Volumes I and II, Parts 1 and 2 ( Gotha, 1790 – 1799 ) Ludwig = Godofredi Ludovici ( Gottfried Ludwig, 1670 – 1724, Professor of Theology and Logic at the Casimirianum ), Ehre des Hochfürstlichen Casimiriani Academici in Coburg, oder, Desselben vollständige Historie aus allgemeinen und besondern Nachrichten : nebst einem perspectivischen Auf-Riss und geometrischen Grund-Riss. 2 Teile. [ Honor of the Students of the Great Princely Casimirianum in Coburg, or, the Same Complete History from General and Special Sources : Along With a Perspective Profile and a Geometric Floor Plan. 2 Parts. ] ( Coburg, 1725 and 1729 ) Wetzel = Rev. Johann Kaspar Wetzel ( 1691 – 1755, Evangelical theologian, hymnist, songwriter ), Kurzgefasste Kirch- und Schul- wie auch Brand-Historie der Stadt Römhild, vom Anfange der Hennebergischen Reformation bis auf gegenwärtige Zeit, zum Druck gegeben u. s. w. [ The Brief History of the Churches, Schools and Also Fires of the City of Römhild, From The Beginning of The Reformation in Henneberg to the Present Time, Set to Print, Etc. ] ( Römhild, 1735 ). | Krug, Sebaldus (I16074)
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| 2448 | From a newspaper clipping of Gerrold and Virginia Kuester 35th wedding anniversary. | Kuester, Mrs Julie (I7917)
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| 2449 | From Austins's "Gen. of RI. pg. 30." John Simmons bought land in Portsmouth, RI from Richard Bulger. (20 acres 1670/1). From Plymouth Col. Deeds VIII: 286, 1672, William Makepeace of Taunton River, deeded for 24 pounds, to John Simmons, of the town of Portsmouth on RI, yeoman, 15th lot on East side of Tauntin River. Rhode Island Land Evidences, 1648-1696 pg. 121, (169?) a will. John Simmons res. near Taunton unto children, Mary eldest daughter, John eldest son, Rememberance, 2nd son, Edward, 3rd son, equally divided. Wife Martha overseer. Feb 1678/9. This will was never probated. Pg.133. John Simmons to Thomas Ward inhabitant on SE side of Tauntin River, land called the freemans land. 15 pounds by Ward of Newport for 100 acres between the Fall River and Taunton Bounds. 10 Dec.1679, ack. 1680 (Newport) Martha assents. Pg.147. Ralph Powel to John Simmons, land on both sides of the Taunton River part on the Swansea side, 16 Sept. 1679, Martha, ack. Sources 1. Jerry Larsen, Larsen/McCarty Genealogy, (Jerry Larsen ; on-line at RootsWeb World Connect Project.) 4. Timothy Chase, (; on-line at RootsWeb World Connect Project [18Aug2000]). Links Descendants of John Simmons http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kdye&id=I1396 In examining the England Births and Christening Records and the Marriage records we have John Simmons born to John Simmons on 20 Nov 1605 in Hertford, Hertford, England John Simmons born to John Simmons on 30 Oct 1644 in Hertford, Hertford, England John Simmons married Mary on 16 oct 1624 in Layston, Hertford, England | Simmons, John (I30155)
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| 2450 | From Boonville Weekly Advertiser, Friday July 26, 1907 Carl, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Westerman died Sunday night at midnight. Two others of the family are sick with the same complaint (a form of dysentery) cerebro-spinal meningitis, which has taken off so many children in the western part of town this summer. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at the Catholic Church. Up to Tuesday 17 deaths in town mostly in West Boonville. August 2, The fatal illness which has bee raging among the children for several weeks seems to have been checked by the cool weather of the last few days. No deaths for several days and sick seem to be improving. | Westerman, Charles William (I23045)
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