Notes
Matches 6,901 to 6,950 of 7,802
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6901 | Served in the army. | Fredrich, David Lawrence (I8434)
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| 6902 | Served in the Revolutionary War with his brother Conrad. There may have been three to five brother who all came together from Germany. Came over on ship called Patience August 11, 1750? 1744? | Roller, Johannas (I318)
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| 6903 | Services for Alan R. Duccini, 71, of 2220 Pasadena St., will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Columbkille's Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-9 p.m. at Behr's where a wake service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Mr. Duccini, who was born in Dubuque, died at 12:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Unit of Mercy Health Center. He worked at the U.S. Post Office for 37 years and was a member of the American Postal Workers Union. His wife, the former Eileen M. Roeth, died Feb. 23, 1983. A sister, Mrs. Arnold (Grace) Fritsch of Dubuque, and a brother, Alex Duccini of Granite City, Ill. | Duccini, Alan R (I11924)
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| 6904 | Services for Arnold W. Fritsch Sr., 71, of 1900 Ungs St., will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Behr Funeral Home, 1491 Main St., where the parish wake service will be said at 5 p.m. Mr. Fritsch was born at Bankston, Iowa. He worked at the John Deere Dubuque Works for many years until he retired. He was a member of the UAW Local 94 for many years and was a World War II Air Force veteran. Surviving are his wife, the former Grace Duccini; two sons, Alan N. and Arnold J. Jr., both of Dubuque; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Meehan, Mrs. Francis (Oliva) George and Mrs. La Verne (Eileen) Klein, all of Dubuque; and a brother, Nick E. of Dubuque. Memorials may be given to the American Heart Fund. | Duccini, Alexander J (I14638)
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| 6905 | Services for Guy Burdette Watts, 86, Alta, will be held on Thursday, Sept.23, at 1:30 P.M. at the United Methodist Church in Alta with Pastor David Arulnathan Officiating. Burial will be at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Alta. He died at the Buena Vista Co. Hospital in Storm Lake on Sept. 20,1999. Guy Watts was born on March 3,1913, to Walter Irvin and Nettie Perrott, in Early , IA. He was baptized on Nov.9,1913 in Early. He married Lavon (Bonnie) Blake on March 7,1937 at the Methodist Church parsonage at Sac City, IA. Guy and Bonnie farmed for one year in Sac Co. near Early. They then farmed north of Alta where they made thier home since 1938. Guy enjoyed raising short horn cattle and duroc hogs. He also enjoyed reading and supporting FFA and 4-H. He was preceded in death by his parents, Walter Irvin Watts and Nettie Perrott; two sisters, Jeanette Watts and Edith Gregg; one brother Elbert Watts; one Nephew, Russell; and one great Granddaughter Tatum Jean Tibbets. Survivors include Wife, Bonnie; three sons, Ralph and wife Dianne Watts of Aurelia, Jim and wife Connie Watts of Alta, Burdette (Bud) and wife Jeanette Watts of Spencer, IA; Grandchildren, Dwan And Myron Geherts of Aurelia, Charlotte and Tracey Tibbets of East Flat Rock, NC, Clinton Watts of Readlyn, IA, Cheryl and David Arnts, Alta, Cory and Kristen Watts, of Alta, Michelle and Tim Kuiper of Beresford, SD, Marc Watts of Spencer, Misty Watts of Cherokee, Brain Watts of Aurelia; Great Grandchildren, Ashley, Adam, Meliane, Amber Geherts of Aurelia, Dale and Travis Tibbets, Rachael Arnts of Alta; one nephew, Ken and wife Sharon Watts of Cherokee. Barker Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Information published by the Storm Lake Times Newspaper. Sept. 1999. | Watts, Guy Burdette (I16780)
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| 6906 | Services for Mrs. Alan R. (Eileen M.) Duccini, 65, of 2220 Pasadena St., will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Columbkille's Church, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at Behr's, where the wake service will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Eileen M. Roeth Duccini, who was born in Dubuque, died at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Unit of Mercy Health Center. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, three sons, 16 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Durrstein and Mrs. Margaret Chambers, both of Dubuque, and two brothers, Melvin and Eugene Roeth, both of Dubuque. | Roeth, Eileen M (I19130)
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| 6907 | Services for Mrs. Esther Naomi Watts, 82 of Newark, Texas, formerly of Alta,were held April 28, at the Barker- Ritchie funeral home, Alta. Rev. Martin Lindley officiated. Burial was in the Woodlawn Cemetery. Barker Ritchie funeral home, of Alta was in charge of arrangements. She died April 25, 1992, and her residence in Newark, Texas. Esther was born June 4, 1909 in Schaller to John and Mary (Bartz) Strom. She moved at an early age to Canby, Minnesota then they lived in Valley City, North Dakota until 1918. At this time, Esther moved to the Aurelia area. She graduated from the Aurelia high school in 1928. Esther married W. Elbert Watts on March 25, 1931. The couple farmed southeast of Alta, and north of Early. In 1940, the purchase the farm west of Alta. They moved into Alta in 1973. Elbert died in 1983. In 1989, Esther sold her home in Alta and moved to Newark, Texas. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Alta, later joining the United Methodist Church, Alta. She was very active in the church. Esther was also active in 4-H, serving as a leader for many years. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband. Survivors include two sons Russle and Florine Watts, Newark, Texas and Kenneth and Sharon Watts, Cherokee; one sister-in-law, Jean Strom, Alta; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. This information is provided by the Pilot Tribune April 29, 1992. | Strom, Esther Naomi (I24408)
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| 6908 | Services for Rev. Russell Watts, Newark, Texas, formerly of Alta and were held Wednesday February 19, at the Trinity Baptist Church, Arlington, Texas, with graveside rites at the Mount Olivet Cemetery. He died Saturday Feb. 15. Russell was born to W. E. and Esther Watts. He graduated from Alta school in 1950. He married Florine McConkey of Storm Lake in 1952. Two sons were born to them. Russell worked for the Illinois Central Railroad for several years. He then attended Bible College at Joplin, Missouri. He served congregations in Oklahoma and Texas. Survivors include his wife Florine Watts; two sons Randall and Denice Watts, Newark, Texas, and Jeff and Sharon Watts, Kennedale, Texas; six grandchildren; a brother Kenneth and Sharon Watts, Cherokee; and other relatives. Pilot Tribune February 27, 1997 | Watts, Russell B (I23982)
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| 6909 | Services held today for Chris Miller Chris Miller, 78 years of age, passed away Saturday, March 15 at Sauk Centre, Minnesota. Funeral services will be held today, March 20 at 10:30 a.m. in the Presbyterian church in Paullina with Rev. Robert Hickman officiating. Burial will be at the Marcus Amherst cemetery at Marcus, with Gaudian Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Miller was born Oct. 20. 1896, at Marcus and attended schools in that area. He farmed at Marcus until moving to a farm north of Paullina in 1939. In 1958 he retired and moved to Sauk Centre. Survivors include the widow, Hattie; two sons, Donald of Ankeny, and Leland of Lawrence Kan.; seven grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, John of Aurelia and Herman of Oyens; five sisters, Mrs. Marie Pallesen and Mrs. Martha Miller, both of Marcus, Mrs. Amelia Bogh of LeMars, Mrs. Rose Olsen of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Esther Galvin of Cedar Rapids. Paullina Times, Paullina, Iowa, March 20, 1975, P1 | Miller, Christian (I5087)
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| 6910 | Settled in Champaign County, Ohio. | Grauer, Johann Jakob (I2481)
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| 6911 | Settled in Champaign County, Ohio. | Stollsteimer, Anna Catharina (I9677)
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| 6912 | Seventh generation, first child, Alleman Artaud Du Puy, IV, was born about 1250. Alleman was Knight, Chevelier, Lord of Pereins, Rochefort, Apifer, Ansenix and Consrien. Alleman was with the Count of Valentinois under King Philippe V, who marched against the people, Flamaus, in 1316. In 1285, Alleman married Eleonore Alleman, daughter of Jean Alleman, Seigneir Lord de Lanciol/Lintoil. In an act dated 1329, Eleonore speaks of her father. Alleman Artod Du Puy, IV and Eleanore Alleman had the following children: Alleman Du Puy V. Geni.com: (1270 - 1329) Alleman DuPuy IV, Chevalier (Knight), Son of Alleman Dupuy, III Chevalier (Knight), Lord of Perins and Beatrix Dupuy Husband of Eleanore Dupuy, Father of: 1. Alleman Du Puy V 2. Joubert Dupuy 3. Bastat Dupuy | du Puy, Alleman Artaud IV (I27019)
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| 6913 | Sewell's Point | Acton, Elizabeth (I24774)
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| 6914 | Sextus Cocceius Severianus was a Roman senator who flourished during the reign of Antoninus Pius. An unpublished military diploma attests that he was governor of Roman Arabia on 12 August 145;[1] Severianus was promoted to suffect consul in 147, with first Tiberius Licinius Cassius Cassianus then Gaius Popilius Carus Pedo as his colleague.[2] Between 161 and 163 he was Proconsul of Africa.[3] He married Caesonia; their known children include a son, Sextus Cocceius Severianus; Sextus Cocceius Vibianus (flourished c. 204), is a known grandson.[4] See also[edit] • Cocceia gens Consul suffect (147), Légat d'Auguste propréteur d'Arabie Pétrée (144) | Sextus Cocceius Severianus (I34123)
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| 6915 | Sextus Cocceius Vibianus was a Roman Senator in 204. He was the son of Sextus Cocceius Severianus and Caesonia. He was also the grandson of Sextus Cocceius Severianus, Proconsul of Africa. He married and had a daughter, who married Quintus Anicius Faustus Paulinus (born c. 180), Legate of Moesia Inferior between 229 and 230 or c. 230 to 232, and had issue. | Sextus Cocceius Vibianus (I34076)
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| 6916 | Sextus I appears to have had at least two children: Lucius, who was praetor in 183 BC, and Sextus, who served as military tribune in 181, and attained the consulship in BC 157. In his reconstruction of the Julii Caesares, classical scholar Wilhelm Drumann assumed that the consul was the son of the military tribune, rather than the same man, and therefore inserted an otherwise unknown Lucius between Sextus the praetor and his two sons; but since the tribune and the consul are identical, the consul's grandfather Lucius must have been the father of Sextus, praetor in BC 208. Sextus Julius Caesar II was a Roman statesman, and the first member of the Julii Caesares to hold the consulship, which he attained in 157 BC. He was a military tribune in 181 BC, and consul in 157 BC Family From his filiation, we know that Sextus' father was also named Sextus, and that his grandfather was named Lucius. In his reconstruction of the family, classical scholar Wilhelm Drumann assumed that he was the son of Sextus Julius Caesar, one of the military tribunes if 181 BC, and the grandson of an otherwise unknown Lucius Julius Caesar, who would have been the son of Sextus, praetor in 208 BC. However, more recent scholarship has concluded that the military tribune and the consul were the same person, and that his father was the praetor of 208 BC. Sextus had at least one brother, Lucius, who was praetor in 183 BC, and probably a second, Gaius, who was a senator and the great-grandfather of Gaius Julius Caesar, the dictator. He had two sons: Sextus, who was praetor urbanus in 123 BC, and Lucius, by whom he was the grandfather of Lucius Julius Caesar, consul in BC 90, and the orator Gaius Julius Caesar Strabo Vopiscus. Career In 181 BC, Sextus served as a military tribune under Lucius Aemilius Paullus Macedonicus, proconsul of Liguria. In 170, he was one of the legates sent to Thrace in order to restore liberty to the people of Abdera, and to seek out and return those who had been sold into slavery. In 165, Sextus was one of the curule aediles. At the Megalesian Games, he and his colleague, Gnaeus Cornelius Dolabella, gave the first, unsuccessful presentation of Terence's comedy, Hecyra. Sextus subsequently held the praetorship; the exact year is uncertain, but it was no later than 160 BC. In BC 157, Sextus became the first of the Julii Caesares to obtain the consulship. His colleague was Lucius Aurelius Orestes. Their year of office was largely uneventful; Ariarathes, who had been deposed as King of Cappadocia the previous year, was at Rome seeking support for his subsequent restoration, and Sextus is named as a witness to a decree of the senate to the people of Tibur. Ten years after their consulship, in BC 147, Orestes was sent as part of an ambassadorial mission to arbitrate in a dispute between the Achaean League and the Lacedaemonians. Following the senate's instructions, he removed several important towns from the League, leading to riots at Corinth, and an attack on the ambassadors. In response, his former colleague was dispatched at the head of a second delegation with instructions to censure the Achaeans and continue negotiating the dispute. Sextus' attempt to resolve the dispute was frustrated by the Achaean general Critolaus. The following year, the League rose against Rome, and was decisively defeated in the Achaean War. The League was dissolved, and most of mainland Greece was incorporated into the Roman Republic. | Sextus Julius Caesar II (I34077)
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| 6917 | Sharon Kay (Ward) Kramel Obituary Guest Book "So sorry for your loss. May God give the family the..." - Virginia View Sign Sharon Kay Kramel Sharon Kay Kramel, 75, of Boonville passed away Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Boone Hospital in Columbia, Missouri. She was one of two children born to Robert and Velma Ward in Eminence, Missouri. Sharon was a long time resident of Cooper County living most of her life in the Boonville area. She and Robert Kramel were married September 8, 1992 recently celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary. She enjoyed sewing and quilting as hobbies. She was preceded in death by her parents; son Kenneth Dale Simmons; and sister Sandra Graves. She is survived by her husband Robert Kramel of the home; daughters Debbie Ellebracht and her husband Gary of Boonville, Jamie Hein and her husband Garrick of Columbia, Peggy Ann Thompson and her husband Mike of California, Missouri, Mona Cafazza and her husband Jerry of St. Louis; son Roger Kramel and his wife Tracy of California, Missouri; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Gravesite services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 11, 2018 at Peninsula Cemetery near Blackwater, Missouri. | Kramel, Peggy (I23781)
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| 6918 | Sharon Kay (Ward) Kramel Obituary Guest Book "So sorry for your loss. May God give the family the..." - Virginia View Sign Sharon Kay Kramel Sharon Kay Kramel, 75, of Boonville passed away Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Boone Hospital in Columbia, Missouri. She was one of two children born to Robert and Velma Ward in Eminence, Missouri. Sharon was a long time resident of Cooper County living most of her life in the Boonville area. She and Robert Kramel were married September 8, 1992 recently celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary. She enjoyed sewing and quilting as hobbies. She was preceded in death by her parents; son Kenneth Dale Simmons; and sister Sandra Graves. She is survived by her husband Robert Kramel of the home; daughters Debbie Ellebracht and her husband Gary of Boonville, Jamie Hein and her husband Garrick of Columbia, Peggy Ann Thompson and her husband Mike of California, Missouri, Mona Cafazza and her husband Jerry of St. Louis; son Roger Kramel and his wife Tracy of California, Missouri; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Gravesite services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 11, 2018 at Peninsula Cemetery near Blackwater, Missouri. | Kramel, Jamie (I13852)
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| 6919 | Sharon Kay Kramel Sharon Kay Kramel, 75, of Boonville passed away Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Boone Hospital in Columbia, Missouri. She was one of two children born to Robert and Velma Ward in Eminence, Missouri. Sharon was a long time resident of Cooper County living most of her life in the Boonville area. She and Robert Kramel were married September 8, 1992 recently celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary. She enjoyed sewing and quilting as hobbies. She was preceded in death by her parents; son Kenneth Dale Simmons; and sister Sandra Graves. She is survived by her husband Robert Kramel of the home; daughters Debbie Ellebracht and her husband Gary of Boonville, Jamie Hein and her husband Garrick of Columbia, Peggy Ann Thompson and her husband Mike of California, Missouri, Mona Cafazza and her husband Jerry of St. Louis; son Roger Kramel and his wife Tracy of California, Missouri; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Gravesite services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 11, 2018 at Peninsula Cemetery near Blackwater, Missouri. | Ward, Sharon Kay (I11915)
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| 6920 | Sharon Kay Kramel Sharon Kay Kramel, 75, of Boonville passed away Sunday, October 7, 2018 at Boone Hospital in Columbia, Missouri. She was one of two children born to Robert and Velma Ward in Eminence, Missouri. Sharon was a long time resident of Cooper County living most of her life in the Boonville area. She and Robert Kramel were married September 8, 1992 recently celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary. She enjoyed sewing and quilting as hobbies. She was preceded in death by her parents; son Kenneth Dale Simmons; and sister Sandra Graves. She is survived by her husband Robert Kramel of the home; daughters Debbie Ellebracht and her husband Gary of Boonville, Jamie Hein and her husband Garrick of Columbia, Peggy Ann Thompson and her husband Mike of California, Missouri, Mona Cafazza and her husband Jerry of St. Louis; son Roger Kramel and his wife Tracy of California, Missouri; grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Gravesite services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday, October 11, 2018 at Peninsula Cemetery near Blackwater, Missouri. | Kramel, Roger (I6644)
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| 6921 | She appears to have married someone on 10 Sep 1608 in Hadzor. | Yardnold, Jane (I31170)
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| 6922 | She attended Boonville Public Schools and was a graduate of the University of Missouri-Columbia, Mo. She did graduate work in the medical psychiatric social work at the University of Missouri, Tulane University, Washington University, American University and the University of Denver. During World War II she was in Hospital Service at the American Red Cross and served as assistant Field Director in several large Army hospitals in the southweSt Later she was a member of the professional staff in a number of Veterans Administration Hospitals. She was Chief Social Work Service at the VA Hospital in Excelsor Springs, Mo. and the VA Hospital in Fort Bayard, N.M. She then retired in Boonville where she was engaged in the restoration of her grandfathers home on High Street and lived there until moving to Lakeview Care Center in 1998. My cousin that I have mentioned so often was Elizabeth Walther, who died a couple of years ago. She lived in my grandfather's duplex at 406 East High St in Boonville. There is a picture of it in the group of pictures I sent you. I am surprised that you did not know her, as I thought everyone in town knew "Ebe". The house next door was the original Walther family home--the one that was on the Christmas Home tour. After my Uncle Bill married, I suppose my Grandfather felt he no longer needed such a large home for himself and my Aunt Dell, so he built the duplex, and Grandpa and Aunt Dell lived on the right (facing the house) and Uncle Bill and his wife, Nettie, lived on the left side. After they divorced, Aunt Nettie continued to live there with Ebe (their daughter) until she (Nettie) passed away. By that time, Ebe was either away at college or at a job which took her out of the state. Then when my Aunt Dell died, she was working out of state and trying to keep up the duplex. After a few months she found it too much, so took retirement and moved back to Boonville and into the side where Grandpa and Aunt Dell lived. There she stayed until she passed away a couple of years ago. Some of her things were sold at auction to settle her estate, and I thought maybe that was what you were remembering. | Walther, Elizabeth Louise "Ebe" (I16715)
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| 6923 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kouba, Mary Ann (I23874)
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| 6924 | She came to the United States in teh 1850s from Germany. | Hessel, Lena A (I10883)
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| 6925 | She came to this country when she was 5 years old. | Yama, Antonette (I24137)
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| 6926 | She died in the American Beauty Nursing Home in West Frankfort. She was a member of the Eastern Star for over 50 years and a member of the First Baptist Church in West Frankfort for over 70 years. | Brown, Mozell Lura (I18744)
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| 6927 | She died when she fell, while trying to draw the water at the brewery, into the boiling-hot brewing pan. Frankly she was scalded and drowned. | Scheber, Anna Maria (I28801)
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| 6928 | She first lived in Stechbahn 2 | Goette, Anna Erich (I32662)
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| 6929 | She graduated from Central Methodist College in Fulton, MO. She moved to New York City, NY to work. | McQuigg, Nancy Ann "Nance" (I7611)
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| 6930 | She graduated from Helena High School and attended Montana State in Bozeman for tow years before transfeering to the University of Montana, where she earned her degree in education. She became a home economics teacher. | Mares, Lillian (I18856)
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| 6931 | She had "4 daughters" | Beall, Margaret (I27538)
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| 6932 | She had 2 sons, Frank and Victor, both shoemakers. per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Mares, Anna (I23366)
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| 6933 | She has signed death Certificate of Reinhold Karl and Anna Martha. Information from landlady Hering, Elisabeth str. 19th butchers shop. | Mörlin, Mrs Hildegard (I27988)
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| 6934 | She inherited from her uncle Stephann Mörlin 500 florin, a straightened bed, and together with her sister a house and herb garden. | Klipper, Anna (I29288)
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| 6935 | She is also listed as Dorothea Glaser, daughter of Unknown Glaser from Mupperg. | Drockenbrod, Dorothea (I11764)
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| 6936 | She is buried in the Highland Park Cemetery. | Watkins, Elizabeth (I22951)
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| 6937 | She is deceased, per information from Brad Young on Nov, 1994. | Dillon, Amy Lee (I15799)
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| 6938 | She is said to have descended from people of this area. Cimbri is the area now known as the Jutland Peninsula of Denmark- Argotta "la Mère de tout les Rois" des Francs French: Argote des Cimbres, Swedish: Argotta av Westphalia (av Östfrankerna) Also Known As: "Argotta Queen of the (Salic) Franks", "De Thuringia", "Kings Of France", "wife of The King of the Franks", "wife of the King of Westphalia", "Argotta av Friesland", "Argotta Sicambria", "Mother of all the kings of France", "Princess of Sicambrai", "Argotta Rosamonde" Birthdate: circa 376 Birthplace: Frankish Territory [North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany] Death: circa 438 (54-70) North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany Immediate Family: Daughter of Genebald II, duke of the East Franks and Athildis de Camulod Wife of Pharamond, king of the Franks and Théodémir, King of the Franks at Thérouanne Mother of Fredemundus; Clodius de Cologne, VI; Adalbertus de Cologne; Chararic (Guerric) de Tongres; Sigebert De Soissons, King de Cologne; Weldelphus; Frotmund; Mérovée I de France; Erlicia Erelieve de Cologne; Basina de Cologne; Chlodégar, king of the Salian Francs at Cologne. Sister of Amalaberge of the Franks and Dagobert, Duke of the East Franks Occupation: Queen of the Franks, ABT 0376, Koningin van de Franken, Princesse, des Cimbres, Princess France/Sicambrian Heiress, , Princess of the Salic Franks, Queen of the Salic Franks, Queen of Franks, Queen of the Salian Franks, MSD2-MQM. Birth: about 376; Sicambria, Western Europe, France. Death: about 438; Westphalia (Nordrhein-Westfalen), Prussia, Germany. Argotta "la Mère de tout les Roys" des Francs French: Argote des Cimbres, Swedish: Argotta av Westphalia (av Östfrankerna) Also Known As: "Argotta Queen of the (Salic) Franks", "De Thuringia", "Kings Of France", "wife of The King of the Franks", "wife of the King of Westphalia", "Argotta av Friesland", "Argotta Sicambria", "Mother of all the kings of France", "Princess of Sicambrai", "Argotta Rosamonde" Birthdate: circa 376 Birthplace: Frankish Territory [North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany] Death: circa 438 (54-70) North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany Immediate Family: Daughter of Genebald II, duke of the East Franks and Athildis de Camulod Wife of Pharamond, king of the Franks and Théodémir, King of the Franks at Thérouanne Mother of Fredemundus; Clodius de Cologne, VI; Adalbertus de Cologne; Chararic (Guerric) de Tongres; Sigebert De Soissons, King de Cologne; Weldelphus; Frotmund; Mérovée I de France; Erlicia Erelieve de Cologne; Basina de Cologne; Chlodégar, king of the Salian Francs at Cologne. Sister of Amalaberge of the Franks and Dagobert, Duke of the East Franks Occupation: Queen of the Franks, ABT 0376, Koningin van de Franken, Princesse, des Cimbres, Princess France/Sicambrian Heiress, , Princess of the Salic Franks, Queen of the Salic Franks, Queen of Franks, Queen of the Salian Franks, MSD2-MQM | of Sicambria, Queen Argotta Rosamund (I32199)
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| 6939 | She is the daughter of Johann Conrad and Elisabetha Sophia Voight of Stedtlingen. | Voigt, Ernestine Louise (I30929)
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| 6940 | SHE IS THE WIFE OF LUCIUS AURELIUS COTTA, CONSUL 119 NOT CONSUL 144. | Rutilia Rufa Diroma (I34059)
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| 6941 | She lived on the Wentz family farm where she was married was in what is now part of Baltimore, Maryland | Wentz, Nancy C (I34932)
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| 6942 | She lived with her parents for a long time. In 1930 she was the owner and seamstress in Augusta and lived with her sister, Ollie, who sold toiletries in the shop. | Miller, Nora (I136)
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| 6943 | She married Wladimir Stine at Helena, Montana. He died in 1916. Then she married a Mr. Pagroba and lived at Harlowtown, Montana. He died there. They had one daughter, Anna. She is married in Los Angeles and has 2 daughters. per Antonette Mares 4/9/1938. | Mares, Anna (I15179)
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| 6944 | She may have been born in Goudhurst, Kent England | Culpeper, Anne (I32009)
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| 6945 | She moved to a retirement home in Perry, IA in 1994. She said that her Mom died when she was only 7 years old. She moved in with Albert and Mary Kuester until they moved to Minnesota a few years later. Then Martin and Mamie Studt took her in and raised her. The Studts lived on 'Main' street in Luzerne which was about a block from the Chicago and Northwestern Rail Road tracks. During world War I she was among the kids of the town who would run down to the tracks when a troop train would pass through. (Somehow they could tell by the sound of the whistle.) The troops would throw pieces of hardtack out the window of the train to the kids, and they would pick it up and eat it. The day the war ended Dorothy Kouba heard about it first and came running up the street to the Studt house banging two pot lids together to make noise. Martha joined her with two more kids and they went marching around town in a "Victory Parade" with the rest of the kids! She said that someone made a dummy resembling the Kaiser and hung it from a tree. She said it hung there for almost two years! Martha Niebuhr, age 97, of Perry died on Tuesday, November 13, 2007 at Perry Lutheran Home in Perry. Martha Eleanora Niebuhr was born on March 21, 1910 at Luzerne, IA to Heinrich Cort Peterman and Martha Maria (Rosburg) Peterman. Martha's mother died when she was 7 years old and she was raised by an Aunt and Uncle, Mayme and Martin Studt of Luzerne, Iowa. She was confirmed into the Lutheran Faith on April 13, 1924 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Luzerne. During grade school she attended at Luzerne and graduated from Belle Plaine High School in 1928. In 1929 she taught country school in Benton County. She met Albert (Bert) Niebuhr and they were married on June 20, 1931 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Luzerne. Martha was a mother and home maker and assisted Bert at the Perry Lutheran Home as office manager. Martha was an active member of her church, serving as church organist in Burlington, IA. As a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Webster City, IA, and Trinity Lutheran Church in Perry, IA she sang in the church choir, was a member of LWML and many other activities. She was preceded in death by her Parents Heinrich and Martha Peterman, a daughter Martha on December 17, 1945, husband, Bert on August 21, 1981, a granddaughter Denise Albright, grandson Bart Miller, a daughter-in-law Nancy Niebuhr, 2 brothers; Edward & Eldo Peterman, and a sister Mary Kuester. She is survived by children; Wilbert and DeLaine Niebuhr of Peosta, IA, Marilyn and Darold Albright of Iowa City, IA, Robert and Sherry Niebuhr of Savannah, MO, Marlyce and William Hollis of Dunnellon, FL, Donald and Beth Niebuhr of Prescott, AZ, Marcia and William Ostlund of Jefferson, IA, and Delbert "Butch" and Denise Niebuhr of Perry, IA, and 23 grandchildren, many great and great great grandchildren. | Peterman, Martha Elanora (I18080)
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| 6946 | She moved to Chandler, Arizona with her husband, Jim Krepela. In August of 1941 the Emil Kouba family (Emil Sr., Laura, Marcella, and Emil Jr.) visited her while on a vacation trip out 'West'. She was very tearful when we left as she felt she would not see Emil Sr. again because she felt she was going to die soon. She was about 85 years old at that time. | Kouba, Josefka (I20597)
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| 6947 | She owned land that passed into the McQuigg family. Locally it is known as the McQuigg farm at Knockaduff and Drumsteeple. | Barrie, Maggie (I4385)
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| 6948 | She played a medium sized harp while sitting on a chair without a back. She died when Albert Unger was 8 years old. Albert then went to live with his sister, Helen. Albert named his daughter for his sister. | Wise, Fannie (I10502)
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| 6949 | She used to make the best angel food cakes, and that was before the day of cake mixes! | Rosburg, Amelia Emilly Fredericka (I13975)
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| 6950 | She was a doctor's daughter. | Heyn, Else (I29215)
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