Notes
Matches 7,251 to 7,300 of 7,802
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| 7251 | The fresco painting of the three brothers in 1514 at the Franziskaner Kloster is supposed to be that of Kaspar, Johannes, and Jacob. | Rosenthaler, Jacob (I30214)
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| 7252 | The Furman Family Papers are mostly dated from the late 18th to early 19th centuries and generally pertain to Richard Furman and his immediate family. Richard Furman was the youngest of three children born to Wood and Rachel Brodhead Furman on October 9, 1755. His siblings were Josiah and Sarah. Josiah married Sarah Hartman, and Sarah married Henry Haynsworth, the brother of Richard’s first wife, Elizabeth Haynsworth. Elizabeth was born on February 10, 1755, to Richard and Elizabeth Hesse Haynsworth. Richard and Elizabeth married on November 20, 1774, and had four children. Their first child died at birth in August 1775. Rachel was born on March 16, 1777, Wood was born on July 12 1779, and Richard II was born in July 1783. Unfortunately, Richard II died sixteen months after his birth. Rachel married Thomas Baker, and Wood married Hannah Bowers and later Laura Matilda Lyon. Elizabeth died in 1787. Richard Furman’s second wife was Dorothea Maria Burn, daughter of Mary McDonald. She was born on March 17, 1774, to Samuel and Mary Glas Burn. Mary Glas Burn later married Charles McDonald. Richard and Dorothea were married in 1789 and had thirteen children together, two of whom died in infancy: Richard Burleigh (1790-1846) - married Susan Bulline Keith Samuel (1792-1877) - married Eliza Scrimzeour John Gano (1793-1795) Josiah Brodhead (1795-1842) - married Henrietta Dargan Charles Manning (1797-1870) - married Jessica Rosalie Perpaul Maria Dorothea (1799-1870) Henry Hart (1801-1841) Sarah Susannah (1804-1838) John Gano (1806-1830) - engaged to Elizabeth Brisbane before his death Thomas Fuller (1809-1856) - married Nancy Armstrong James Clement (1809-1891) - married 1. Harriet Eloise Davis, 2. Mary Glen Davis Ann Eliza (1812-1897?) William Brantly (1817-1818) Richard attended the University of Pennsylvania and became a doctor. Samuel was a Baptist clergyman and taught at the Furman Theological Institute. Josiah was a merchant before becoming a Baptist minister. He was also a professor at the Furman Theological Institute. Charles studied law and became a very successful banker. Henry was also a successful business man as a cotton buyer. John attended West Point and intended to be a lawyer after he completed his time in the army, but he died at the young age of 24. Thomas was a doctor for Fairfield County. James C. Furman was a Baptist minister and the first president of what would become Furman University. Richard and Dorothea’s daughters, Maria, Susan, and Ann, never married, but they were devout Christians and entirely devoted to their family. | Furman, Wood (I13552)
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| 7253 | The German authorities listed Christian as "escaped" when they filed their reports in 1863. It kind of proves the story that they left to avoid conscription into military service. In 1855 Christian was living in Wisconsin and is on the Wisconsin Territorial Census. In 1860 he is living in Read, Clayton, Iowa with his wife and son, William. By 1870 he is liiving in Luzerne, Benton, Iowa on the lot where his niece would later live with only his wife. He moved the house to Keystone, Benton, Iowa where he appears on the 1880 census. In 1885 he is shown on the Iowa census and in 1893 he is postmaster at Rosburg, Washington. Rosburg, Washington The post office opened in the 1880s after outlying neighbors had tired of the long row to Grays River for mail and appointed representatives to sail to Astoria and request a post office of their own. The mission succeeded, but finding a centrally located postmaster proved difficult. A man named Peter Nelson refused the job, even when bribed by offers to name the post office for him. Finally German immigrant CHRISTIAN ROSBURG agreed, although he had to have the job description translated into German before he understood what was expected. The 1890s population was large enought to warrant a community hall at ROSBURG, and its Saturday night dances became famous. People living along logging railroad tracks started for ROSBURG by handcar, then rowed and walked - - dress shoes tucked into coat pockets as protection from the mud that is inevitable where rainfall reaches 110 inches a year. Other dancers came as far as they could by fishing boat, then rode by wagon or walked with a latern "listening to see if we could hear a couger or a bear, scared to death." The above from EXPLORING WASHINGTON'S PAST - - A ROAD GUIDE TO HISTORY by Ruth Kirk and Carmela Alexander Adaptation of the name of CHRISTIAN ROSBURG, the community's first postmaster. From WASHINGTON STATE PLACE NAMES by James W. Phillips Hamlet on Grays River, 10 miles northwest of Skamokawa, west central Wahkiakum County. It was name for CHRISTIAN ROSBURG, the first postmaster. From PLACE NAMES OF WASHINGTON by Robert Hitchman My Dad's brother, Christian Rosburg had a general store in Keystone, Iowa. He moved his house from Luzerne to Keystone (about 6 miles). In Luzerne, it was located on the lot we built our stucco house. Later both brothers moved west. Christian to the State of Washington where he founded the town of Rosburg. Henry moved to Seattle, King County, Washington, where he raised his family. From A COLLECTION OF MEMORIES FROM "OUR FAMILY HISTORY" by Laura Maria Rosburg Kouba | Rosburg, CHRISTIAN Johann Julius (I5042)
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| 7254 | The German military authorities listed Carl as leaving the country without a permit for emigration and of not showing for military service. He was listed as a reserve soldier. | Rosburg, Carl Wilhelm Friedrich Julius (I20881)
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| 7255 | The German transcription : 12 [ September 1610, Mittwoch ] Hanssen Thömae v jun. v ein Söhnlein ge, taūfft Ex. Hans Helmūt, Müller. The English translation : 12 [ September 1610, Wednesday ] Hanssen Thömae Jun[ior]. a little son bap- tized after Hans Helmut, miller. In the Gregorian Calendar, 12 September 1610 was 22 September 1610. | THOMÆ, Hanßen III (I33076)
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| 7256 | The German transcription : 18. [ Dezember 1621 ] Diens[tag] Andreßen Thomae ein söhnlein getaūfft Ex. Wilhelm Jo[s]epf Scharantz Schūlthheiß Von Leimrieth Sohn. The English translation : 18 [ December 1621, ] Tues[day]. Andreßen Thomae a little son baptized after Wilhelm Jo[s]eph Scharantz Town Mayor of Leimrieth’s son In the Gregorian Calendar, 18 December 1621 was 28 December 1621. | THOMÆ, Wilhelm (I33072)
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| 7257 | The German transcription : 22. [ März 1619, Montag ] Hansen Thomae ein söhnlein getaūfft Ex. Jakob Bentz Körster [ = Koertzener ] Vndt Fä[n]ger Zū Heßpergh & Weittersroth. The English translation : 22. [ March 1619, Monday ] Hansen Thomae a little son baptized after Jakob Bentz furrier and hunter of Heßberg & Weitersroda. [ Heßberg is 2 miles southeast of Hildburghausen and Weitersroda is 1.9 miles northeast of it, at the edge of the Thuringian Forest. ] In the Gregorian Calendar, 22 March 1619 was 1 April 1619. | THOMÆ, Jakob (I33077)
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| 7258 | The German transcription : 25 Jan[uar]. Ernsten Thoma ein töchter lein getaūfft Ex. Caspar von Rotthart Hoffmar[schall] ehelo[s] filia Agnes. The English translation : 25 Jan[uary]. [ 1612 ] Ernsten Thoma a little daughter baptized after Caspar von Rotthart Lord Chamberlain’s unmarried daughter Agnes [ from the Schloss Hildburghausen ]. In Hildburghausen, the Hofmarschall was the Lord Chamberlain of the Ducal Household. Always either a nobleman or a retired Army General ( or higher ), he supervised the Court and Household of the Dukes of Hildburghausen at the Schloss Hildburghausen. His duties included organizing the the receptions, foreign trips and state visits for the Duke and Duchess and overseeing the Ducal and Court households, the maintenance of the Schloss, and the provision of food and drink for the Duke’s table, kitchens and wine-cellars. | THOMÆ, Agnes (I33058)
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| 7259 | The German transcription : M A II. 3. [ Mai 1622, Freitag ] Ernst Thomae sechs woch[en altes] kindt gestorben. The English translation : M A Y. 3 [ May 1622, Friday ] Ernst Thomae six week[s old] child died. In the Gregorian Calendar, 3 May 1622 was 13 May 1622 so it was really Friday the 13th in the alternate ( to the Protestants ) reality. The German transcription : 6. [ April 1622, Samstag ] Ernst Thomae ein töchterlein getaūfft Ex. Hansen Eichharns tochter. The English translation : 6 [ April 1622, Saturday ] Ernst Thomae a little daughter baptized after Hansen Eichharn’s [ Hans Eichhorn’s ] daughter. In the Gregorian Calendar, 6 April 1622 was 16 April 1622. The German transcription : 6. Ernst Thomae ein tōcherlein getaūfft. Ex [ = Liebpatin ] Hansen Fichhorns tochter. The English translation : 6. Ernst Thomae a little daughter baptized. Godparent Hansen Fichhorn’s daughter. The German transcription : MAII. 3. Ernst Thomae sechswoch kindt gestorben. The English translation : MAY. 3. Ernst Thomae’s six weeks old child died. [ born around Friday, 22 March 1622, in the Gregorian Calendar, Friday, 1 April 1622 ] | THOMÆ, Ernst (I33075)
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| 7260 | The goparents to his baptism were Baron Carl von Selby of Güldenstein, Johann Justinus Hackhe and Wilhelmine nee' Lücke also of Güldenstein. In 1845 he was living in Guldenstein and had two children. In 1850 when his mother died he had four children. He was a widower when her married Henriette Dorothea Johanna Klueve in 1863. | Rosburg, Cai William Johann (I20018)
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| 7261 | The Gwentian Chronicle records that "the Welsh gained their freedom…through the bravery and wisdom of Eidwal the Bald and his brother Elisseu…and Idwal son of Rhodri the Great." | ap Anarawd, Prince Elisedd (I33668)
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| 7262 | The historical area of East Riding | Tye, Ann (I12000)
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| 7263 | The History Files The Sicambri were one of the main branches of the powerful fourth century confederation known as the Franks. As with most Germans, their origins lay in the aforementioned Scandinavia and the northern reaches of mainland Europe, but later legend claimed a homeland for them in the region of the Black Sea. They gradually migrated to the Rhine and were first documented when they were to be found occupying territory on the Lower Rhine valley (on the east bank, in what is now northern Belgium and the southern Netherlands), during the third century (the Period of Migration). This unsettled period eventually forced the creation of several new alliances and confederations, with the Franks being one of the biggest of the latter. They were one of several West Germanic federations, and were formed of elements of the Ampsivarii, Batavi, Bructeri, Chamavi, Chatti, Chattuarii, Cherusci, Frisii, Salians, Sicambri, Tencteri, Tubantes, and Usipetes. Most of these peoples were already living along the Rhine's northern borders in what was becoming known as Francia. (Names listed as "Sicambri include, Genebald, Merovee, Chlodio, Dagobert, Chlodomer, over several generations) ... in 388, Gendobaud (aka Genobaud), Sunno and Marcomer lead an invasion of Salian Franks into the Roman provinces of Germania and Belgia. Their warriors break through the limes, destroying farmlands and killing people around the city of Cologne, before retreating across the border with their booty. Roman General Quintinus mounts a reprisal raid across the border but his troops are surrounded and beaten, and very few of them make it back. A later source suggests that after the death of Sunno, Marcomer attempts to unite the Frankish tribes by proposing his own son, Pharamond as the first king, or perhaps 'high king' would be more appropriate. His success or failure is unrecorded, but in the early fifth century, Pharamond is certainly regarded as the first (high) king of the Franks. From this point, rival Frankish divisions begin to be recorded, and the Sicambrian Franks themselves emerge more into history than the traditional genealogies of previous leaders can allow. The Salian Franks prove to be strong rivals to the Sicambri, although it appears that both branches soon merge under the Salian banner and follow a single, semi-legendary leader in the form of Merovée. ... | of the East Franks, King Génébald II (I33969)
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| 7264 | The History of Cooper County by Johnson John M. Haller (Transcribed by Laura Paxton) John M. Haller, proprietor and manager of the Boonville Coal Company, is a native of Boonville. Mr. Haller is successor to Burger and Son and purchased this thriving business on Dec. 1, 1918. The yards of the Boonville Coal Company are located at 602 East Spring Street and cover one half block. Wood, coal, cement, sewer pipe, etc., are sold at retail and three teams are operating continually, and five men are employed in caring for the activities of the yard. John M Haller was born in Boonville June 22, 1888. Martin J. Haller, his father, was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, in 1859, learned the printer's trade and emigrating from his native land, located in Boonville in 1872. For the past 15 years, Mr. Haller has been foreman of the "Advertiser" publishing and printing plant in Boonville. He was married to Anna Bach in 1869. Mrs. Anna (Bach) Haller was born in Boonville and is a daughter of Peter Bach, a Cooper County pioneer. The children born to Martin and Anna Haller are: John M., the subject of this review; Mrs. Minnie Cramer, Boonville; Louise, at home with her parents; Ernest, a sailor, enlisted man in United States Navy, enlisted in 1917 as a pharmacist and is located at Naval Base No. 29; Gilbert enlisted in the U S Navy in 1918 and is attached to U. Submarine Boat, No. 3. John M. Haller was educated in the Boonville public and high schools. For 15 years after leaving high school he was a trusted and capable employee of the Sauter Mercantile Company of Boonville. The business experience gained with this old time established concern, which was lately dissolved, has stood him in good stead since he was engaged in business on his own account, and Mr. Haller is making a decided success of his business venture. He was married August 11, 1913, to Miss Nina Demarest of New York City, a daughter of Stephen and Evelyn (Vreeland) Demarest, who now reside in Chariton County MO. Mr. & Mrs. John M Haller have two children: John Haller, Jr., born October 6, 1916; Helen Louise Haller, born August 18, 1914. Mr. Haller is a republican but is an independent voter. He is a member of the Evangelical Church and is affiliated fraternally with the Knights of Pythias Lodge. | Haller, Martin John (I2718)
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| 7265 | The history of the imperial city Bad Windsheim Finds of tools in and around Bad Windsheim, which are from the Middle Stone Age, can be concluded on a first settlement of Windsheim about 3500 years ago. Around 530, the first Franconian settlement wave reached the southwest corner of the Steigerwald, the watershed between Gollach and Aisch. The founding of Windsheim (Kleinwindsheim) is about to begin in about 530. The newly populated areas were secured by royal courts according to Franconian custom. One of these fortified places was the court of Kleinwindsheim, inhabited by pawns. He secured the settlements in Rannachgau. Kleinwindsheim was the fiscal center of the "Ur" - Rannachgaus and starting point for further settlement activities in the upper Rannach and Aischgrund. At the same time also the mother settlement of Windsheim, of which one can go out on the basis of a document from the year 1317. Kleinwindsheim consisted of a small church, several farms and a fulling mill. The mill was owned by the chivalrous families of donkeys and gullies (Geiling Geyling) from Illesheim 1, here the notorious Eppelein (Eckelin) of Gailingen was born, who was executed by wheel in Neumarkt in 1381. A descendant (Dorothea Gailing) married the famous Gotz von Berlichingen. The family of Gailing separates into the so-called White Gailing (Illesheim - Röllinghausen), whose grandfather Albrecht in 1295 is the founder of the Augustinian monastery in Windsheim and the Black Gailing whose possessions were more in Ergersheim and the castle forest (destroyed 1375) at Gunzenhausen. From this came the robber baron Eppelein. Both families were Hohenlohe's fiefs. In 1391, Arnold Gailing (Der Weisse) sold his farm in Kleinwindsheim with 50 acres of land to Peter Kumpf who gave him in 1405 to the hospital in Windsheim. Already in 741 Windsheim (called Uuinedisheim) had a church dedicated to St. Martin. This document is no longer available in the original, since it is burned in 874 during the fire of the cathedral in Würzburg. The document of 822 is a repetition and confirmation of the first, it is confirmed that the formerly royal parish church of St. Martin belongs to the bishop of Würzburg, in the year 889, the Martinskirche is mentioned for the last time in a document. The current town of Windsheim is a second settlement founded a little later. The Ursiedlung is Kleinwindsheim. Both settlements coexisted for centuries. The second church has always been separate from the Ursiedlung on the present square of the town church of St. Kilian (built 1190-1216). This was already mentioned together with the Allerheiligenkapelle in a deed of 1289. The All Saints' Chapel stood at today's Sauberplatz and was demolished in 1778 due to dilapidation. On the square of the city church stood the so-called Kärtner (ossuary), during the construction of the Kilianskirche he was heaped up to the upper arches with earth, without doubt he existed before 1190 and is thus the oldest church in Windsheim and was probably the Martinskirche. As early as 750 Kleinwindsheim was one of the main places in this region. From 889 Kleinwindsheim is mentioned more often in connection with sales of tithing and other gilts. Even in 1570, Eucharius Hoffman is called the mayor and Müller von Kleinwindsheim. On 3 October 1574 the miller is stabbed in his mill by 4 murderers. 1597 Kleinwindsheim is called a desert. In the 30-year war, the place was completely destroyed except for the mill. From 900, the second settlement, today's Windsheim, by belonging to the diocese of Würzburg slowly developed into a city. This is to be regarded as a bulwark against the then traffic-free imperial city Lenkersheim. Already in the year 1104 a small monastery was founded by the Johanniter which was later abandoned, also by the Franziskaner around 1291 a monastery was founded and later abandoned. Around 1006 came Windsheim, according to a legend, by a donation, to the Schoßbachwald. The first Würzburg mayor is mentioned in 1210 in a document. Until 1235 Windsheim belonged to the diocese of Würzburg, this then passed it to the emperor. Windsheim was first mentioned as a "market" in 1234. In 1284 Windsheim is called a city. In the same year, the first city seal is mentioned. On 5 May 1295 Windsheim was given its own jurisdiction by King Adolf of Nassau. This can be considered as the foundation stone for imperial freedom. In 1291, the Augustinian monastery was donated by Albrecht von Gailing. 1297, the city was pledged by Adolf von Nassau, to the diocese of Würzburg. She bought 1302 of her own funds. Particularly wealthy citizens made foundations available to the city. The hospital was founded in 1315 by Konrad Förster. The construction of the Spitalkirche was begun in 1318. The Seekapelle was founded in 1400 by Thomas Kumpff. In 1325 Windsheim was mortgaged again, this time to the burgraves of Nuremberg and in 1347 again to the burgraves. The citizens of the city, however, repeatedly broke out of their own resources. 1360 the last time. pledged to the diocese of Würzburg. She bought 1302 of her own funds. Particularly wealthy citizens made foundations available to the city. The hospital was founded in 1315 by Konrad Förster. The construction of the Spitalkirche was begun in 1318. The Seekapelle was founded in 1400 by Thomas Kumpff. In 1325 Windsheim was mortgaged again, this time to the burgraves of Nuremberg and in 1347 again to the burgraves. The citizens of the city, however, repeatedly broke out of their own resources. 1360 the last time. pledged to the diocese of Würzburg. She bought 1302 of her own funds. Particularly wealthy citizens made foundations available to the city. The hospital was founded in 1315 by Konrad Förster. The construction of the Spitalkirche was begun in 1318. The Seekapelle was founded in 1400 by Thomas Kumpff. In 1325 Windsheim was mortgaged again, this time to the burgraves of Nuremberg and in 1347 again to the burgraves. The citizens of the city, however, repeatedly broke out of their own resources. 1360 the last time. The Seekapelle was founded in 1400 by Thomas Kumpff. In 1325 Windsheim was mortgaged again, this time to the burgraves of Nuremberg and in 1347 again to the burgraves. The citizens of the city, however, repeatedly broke out of their own resources. 1360 the last time. The Seekapelle was founded in 1400 by Thomas Kumpff. In 1325 Windsheim was mortgaged again, this time to the burgraves of Nuremberg and in 1347 again to the burgraves. The citizens of the city, however, repeatedly broke out of their own resources. 1360 the last time. The alliance agreement of the imperial city Windsheim and the imperial city of Nuremberg came about in 1344, until 1691 there were a total of 28 alliances with Nuremberg. At this time Windsheim was already a Free Imperial City. From this point Windsheim expanded beyond its walls. Various villages and subjects were bought in the area. Over time, Windsheim brought a number of land and about 200 subjects in 31 places under his rule. Windsheim received in 1379 by King Wenzel the permission to tax residents so that you can fortify the city with walls and ditches. At the same time he allowed Windsheim to use the quarry on the Kehrenberg for this purpose. For the first time in 1302 a city wall is mentioned, the moat only 1317th The extension of the city fortification was made in 1424-1434. In 1383 Windsheim joined the Swabian - Frankish city union, this was the first city war. During this war against the predatory landlord several castles were destroyed in the area, the castle in Külsheim, Ipsheim, Hoheneck, belonging to Hoheneck Erkenbrechtshofen bought Windsheim, Lenkersheim, Röllinghausen at Illesheim and Ergersheim, the Old Castle on Kehrenberg, towards Herbolzheim located. An uprising of the citizens against the council took place in 1384, Nuremberg and Rothenburg came to the aid of the council, the uprising was crushed and some of the rebels were executed, many of them managed to escape and they received protection in Würzburg. At the end of the 14th century, Windsheim received a city constitution, statutes were issued regarding behavior in the case of fire, blasphemy, etc., in addition to a war constitution was enacted in the defense of the city was regulated. In the 14th century, the diocese of Würzburg was divided into 12 archdeaconates and chapters, the Windsheim chapter was divided into four deputations, these included 74 parishes with 108 clergy. In 1388 Windsheim was involved in a war with the burgrave of Nuremberg, who besieged the city together with the Bishop of Würzburg for 45 days. Windsheim was shocked by the forces of the imperial city of Nuremberg. The Windsheimer Rifle Association is mentioned in 1393 for the first time. The bishop of Würzburg occupied the city for a short time in 1400 because it sympathized with rebellious Würzburgers. In 1401 there is the first Windsheim Latin School. In 1427, the arsenal was built, it was the armory of the city and from 1438 also a municipal gun foundry, it was extended between 1609-1613. The council of the city Windsheim had built in 1428 a wooden watchtower (Weinturm) on the vineyard hill. This tower was designed to protect the vineyards and the people working outside the city walls. At the same time, however, he made it possible to see the Upper Aischgrund and the Wiebelsheimer Weg. When he was built as a stone tower in 1489, the margrave of Brandenburg protested by breaking the tower in 1490 and leveling the trenches. Only in 1496 a contract with Brandenburg Windsheim allowed the construction of the wooden tower on the old stone foundation. 1634, the wine tower was burned down by imperial troops. In 1640 it was replaced by a wooden structure. In 1674 it was built in its present form. During the war, he was occupied by a guard. Also in the second city war in 1443 against the Margrave Albrecht (Achilles) Windsheim was involved. In 1449 Windsheim joined the united troops, and in the following year this war continued. The result of the war was 300 destroyed villages, in nine battles was eight times the Margrave Victor in the ninth he was captured. In 1446 Windsheim received the privilege of "blood spell." During the feud between the Margrave Albrecht and the Hochstift Würzburg 1460 Windsheim turned to the side of the Margrave. In 1466 an alliance was concluded for three years between the cities of Nuremberg, Weissenburg and Windsheim. Engelhard von Seinsheim complained in 1451 against Windsheim because of the destruction of the castle Tief bei Unterntief in 1449. Windsheim had 1454 as compensation 7500, -fl. pay, so Unterntief belonged to Windsheim. Windsheim has a long pewter tradition that goes back to 1475. In 1874 this tradition is mentioned for the last time. The Reformation recorded Windsheim around 1522. The Augustinian monastery is repealed in 1525, the rights and possessions came to the city of Windsheim. The city bought 1542 Röllinghausen from Adam Gailing to 4000, -fl. The monastery church was demolished because of dilapidated 1592, From the Peasants' War in 1525 Windsheim tried as far as possible to keep out. While the peasant uprising around Windsheim was in full swing, 3000 men from the lower and upper Aischgrund burnt Dachsbach Castle on 9 May, Birkenfeld on the 13th, the 14th Hohenkottenheim Castle, 16th Speckfeld Castle, the same day that Kloster Riedfeld, the castles Stöckach, Saxony, Ullstadt, Birnbaum and Sugenheim. In Windsheim 60 women wanted to join the farmers and plunder the Augustinian monastery. On the 5th and 6th of May at midnight, under the guidance of "the Lüllichin," they hauled in axes and cleavers to the convent, and through the eloquence of the mayor the project of the women could be prevented. Already earlier in March of the same year there was an uprising of citizens against the Council in Windsheim, he was accused of cousin livelihood and other things. The problems were solved peacefully by a change in the composition of the Council. At the Reichstag in Augsburg in 1530, the imperial city declared its reformation. The new, current cemetery was built in 1531. The two fields economy was changed in 1559 to the three fields economy. Years 1560 gave the Wagner guild the special prerogative every year to hold a public guild dance, this custom has been preserved to this day. Emperor Maximilian extends the jurisdiction of the city of Windsheim also to their subjects in the countryside. 1572, the source of Röllinghausen was directed to the wine market and built the "beautiful fountain". In 1582, 383 people died in Windsheim of the plague. The cities of Nuremberg and Windsheim join forces in 1586 for 10 years against their enemies. The zeitgeist of witch burnings did not leave Windsheim untouched either. In the years 1596-1597 several citizens were killed by the stake. Windsheim experienced the horrors of the war during the Thirty Years' War from 1618-1648. The new gallows on Galgenbuck was built in 1622, at the same place in 1380 a gallows was mentioned. From 1619-1650 there was also a fast gallows on the market square. In 1632, the Swedish King Gustav - Adolf moved to a quarter in Windsheim. Due to the many billets Windsheim had to suffer greatly, so that in 1635 the city had just about 50 households. On March 10, 1648, a 16,000-strong Swedish army moved to take over the city in the morning. After heavy artillery fire, the city capitulated on 13 March. In the following days the Swedes requisitioned many food and horses. On March 16, they left the city again. The marching troops incarcerated the surrounding villages: Ickelheim, Sontheim, Buchheim and Ergersheim. The restoration of the devastated buildings began. The brickworks were restored in 1653, 1654 the wall around the cemetery, in 1657 the lower mill (Neumühle) burnt down in 1634, in 1662 the beautiful well dug by the enemies. Windsheim had in Nuremberg still 20,000, - fl. War debts, which were borrowed from there. Viele Bürger wanderten damals aus, bis 1678 Kaiser Leopold es verbot. Der erste Buchdrucker ist 1680 nachgewiesen. 1691 hatte Windsheim erst wieder 277 Einwohner. Auch nach Ende des 30-jährigen Krieges gingen die Kriegszahlungen weiter, der Einfall der Türken und der Franzosen verbreiteten Angst. Die Einquartierungen von Truppen nahm kein Ende und die dadurch entstanden Kosten stiegen ins Unermessliche. 1688 wurden die Türken bei Wien geschlagen, 1704 die Franzosen und die Bayern. Bereits 1702 besuchte König Joseph I.(später Kaiser Joseph I.) Windsheim und bestätigte wieder der Stadt ihre Privilegien. Das Rathaus wurde 1713-1717 erbaut, der Vorgängerbau, ein Fachwerkbau, wurde abgebrochen. Die Statue Kaiser Karl VI. wurde 1727 auf dem Schönen Brunnen angebracht, anstelle des Denkmals des sagenhaften "Stadtgründers Windegast". Am 8. Mai 1728 brach während eines schweren Gewitters, durch Blitzschlag, ein Brand im Hospital aus. Dieser Brand vernichtete die Heuscheune, den Schiebe- und Mastochsenstall, ebenfalls davon betroffen war der Kirchturm der Spitalkirche mit allen drei Glocken. Im Juni 1728 wurde zum brechen von 700 Quader aus dem Sontheimer Steinbruch zum Wiederaufbau des Kirchturms ein Auftrag vergeben. Im August 1728 wurde der Glockengießer Christian Viktor Herold aus Nürnberg beauftragt die drei Glocken für den Kirchturm zu gießen. Erst im April 1729 wurde ein Auftrag an den Uhrmacher Johann Michael Vogler aus Ellingen vergeben die Uhr für den Turm zu bauen. Beim großen Stadtbrand 1730 wurde das von 1713-1717 neu erbaute Rathaus ein Raub der Flammen. Es wurde ebenso wie die zerstörte Kilianskirche, durch Spenden und Sammlungen, wieder aufgebaut. Das Rathaus war bereits 1732 wieder fertig, die Stadtkirche wurde von 1731-1744 wieder erbaut. Eine kleine, 1428 geweihte, Heilig-Kreuz oder Stephanus Kapelle wurde 1731 abgebrochen, sie stand neben dem Augustinerkloster. Zigeuner entdecken 1736 auf dem Kehrenberg einen Gesundbrunnen, 1752 erscheint darüber eine Beschreibung. Die erste Windsheimer Zeitung erscheint 1754. In the last year of the Seven Years' War in 1762 Windsheim was looted by Prussian soldiers, the withdrawal took two hostages and brought them to Bamberg. These were for 12,000, -fl. triggered again. In addition, the Prussians took with them large quantities of weapons and horses. The imperial cities have always had to allocate quotas for the Reichsarmee, and for the upcoming war against France, these have been increased to three times. In 1793 there were significant troop marches of the imperial troops, in the same year Windsheim had in the Reichsoperationskasse 5.000, -fl. numbers. In 1794 Windsheim joined the general war effort against France. When in 1796 French troops had already lodged in Windsheim, the council decided, under pressure from the inhabitants, to go under the Prussian crown and obtain the protection of the Prussian king. Then the French had to leave Windsheim again. In 1801 a peace treaty ended the war with France. In 1802 Windsheim came to Kurbayern. In 1804 Windsheim was ceded to Prussia. In November 1804 Windsheim received a Prussian garrison. At the end of 1805, the French occupied the principality of Ansbach, so a war between France and Prussia was imminent. In the fall of 1806 the Prussian garrison was withdrawn from Windsheim and shortly afterwards the French occupied Windsheim and began to pillage the surrounding villages. During the Prussian-French war, the billets took no end, after the Peace of Tilsit in 1807, the Principality of Bayreuth was ceded to France. 1809, the city was briefly Austrian and in the same year again French. In 1810, the Principal Tower Bayreuth was ceded to Bavaria by France, so Windsheim was again Bavarian. During the Prussian-French war, the billets took no end, after the Peace of Tilsit in 1807, the Principality of Bayreuth was ceded to France. 1809, the city was briefly Austrian and in the same year again French. In 1810, the Principal Tower Bayreuth was ceded to Bavaria by France, so Windsheim was again Bavarian. During the Prussian-French war, the billets took no end, after the Peace of Tilsit in 1807, the Principality of Bayreuth was ceded to France. 1809, the city was briefly Austrian and in the same year again French. In 1810, the Principal Tower Bayreuth was ceded to Bavaria by France, so Windsheim was again Bavarian. The city court was in 1812 a royal Bavarian district court. The war between France and Russia, which likewise broke out in 1812, also meant that Bavaria should take part in the campaign against Russia. After the French defeat in Russia it came from 16.-18. October 1813 to the Battle of Nations near Leipzig in which the allied troops defeated Napoleon. The victorious troops marched on to Paris, which was taken on April 30, 1814. Napoleon was banished to Elba, after his flight back to France began again huge troop movements towards France again the endless billeting and cost significant, this was in the years 1813-1815. In 1815 alone 63 moved. 530 men Russian troops heading for France. After Napoleon was finally defeated in 1815 in Waterloo (Belgium) they came back on their way back. Due to the many marches and quarterings there were 1816-17 years of hunger in the city. The Windsheim Landwehr was founded in 1814 and dissolved again in 1869. During this time each community had its own battalion. Only in 1817 began quiet years for Windsheim. In the years 1819-1847, the city center was paved. In 1866, the German-Austrian war brought back some quarters. 1876, the railway line Windsheim-Neustadt was opened. After renewing the city walls in 1872, it was discovered that the annual maintenance costs would be too expensive, and in 1875 the town wall was demolished. Originally they wanted to leave the towers and gates, but this failed due to financial reasons. Well-known sons of the city are GWSteller 1709-1746 Important zoologist and North Asian researcher, Franz Daniel Pastorius 1651-1719, who founded the city of Germantown in America in 1683 and Georg Brenck 1564-1635 the famous Windsheim carver. Andreas Johannes Jaeckel 1822-1885, pastor in Windsheim and important natural scientist and folklore researcher. The foundation stone, the today's cure park, was created already 1730 after Markgräflichem model. Windsheim owned 5 outlying water mills and 2 within Roßmühlen. The history of Windsheim as a spa begins as early as 1891. At the harbor market, a mineral spring is excavated (later St. Anna - source). In 1902 the brothers Schwarz drilled the first salt-water well in 156 mtr. Depth (Schönthal spring). The Kurhaus was built in 1905-1906. Winegrowing in Windsheim, which has been known since the 14th century, ended in 1905 and the vineyards became farmland. Another brine source is drilled in 1907. This was the foundation stone for today 's spa and spa town. Already since 1881 water pipes were laid. In the years 1907-1911 a new water pipe was laid by Altseligenbach to Windsheim. This allowed the first house connections with running water, before the water was brought from wells with buckets in the respective houses. The first phones came in 1910. The first cinema opened in 1912. As the automobiles took over, a pavement toll was introduced, which was levied on the city. This was canceled in 1924 again. 750 men participated in the First World War, 77 of them fell. From 1884, the industrial age also began for Windsheim. It established 5 larger companies. Already in 1884 the gypsum works Haberstroh and Fluhrer were founded. In 1905 the agricultural machinery factory Schmotzer 2 followed . The Maschinenfabrik Hofmann 3 in 1919. The iron foundry Hubert Hofmann, now foundry Heunisch 4 , was built in 1922. After the First World War, industrialization continued. The source distribution came to this. During inflation in 1923 Windsheim even printed its own bills. The war memorial with the Roland was built 1926-28. In 1932, the so-called "Oberlandhaus" was built by the "Bund Oberland" and inaugurated on 27 September. The previous building built in 1929 had fallen victim to an arson attack. The "Bund Oberland" was the successor to the dissolved Free Corps "Oberland" and had at that time a center in the castle Hoheneck 10 at Ipsheim. The "Oberlandhaus" , which was located northwest of Bad Windsheim on a southern slope, was predominantly a timber construction, The entrance area was decorated with carvings the horse heads and runes represent. Originally it had its own well. On hiking days, the hikers were treated to drinks and a wide Aufmarschweg connected it with the wine tower hill and the current spa park. Until the year 2000 it served for celebrations of young people at the same time accommodation. In 2000 it was demolished by the city on the grounds that it was located in the catchment area of a spring, which was to contribute to the protection of the Badprädikats. As a replacement, a simple shelter was set up at the Gräfweiher, but in reality this is not an adequate substitute for the Oberlandhaus. In September 1933, at first 50 men of the FAD (Voluntary Labor Service) were quartered in the so-called "Old Tax Office". A short time later, the strength increased to 216 men. In the same building and also in 1933, a SA guide school for 80 men was set up. On the grounds of the former gypsum factory Walter founded in 1902, the so-called RAD camp was built by the FAD in 1933/34. (The FAD merged into the RAD.) This was funded by the city as developer and sponsor. The U-shapedwooden crew room was already occupied in the spring of 1934. The also wooden sports hall, now Stadthalle, with a size of 884 square meters was built in 1934. In May 1934, the first Kamerdschaftsabend of the Arbeitsdienstmen took place in this gymnasium. The first known lease is from 1935 and was closed with the RAD (Reich Labor Service). On the associated 5130 square meter roll call square was a memorial which was demolished in 1945. In addition, the camp had 5000 square meters of vegetable land for its own supply. After the war, the camp was used to house displaced persons. After the conversion of the camp in 1948, it was used until demolition in 1984 for various schools (school on Schellenfeld). After installing a new floor, the large sports hall continued to be used as a sports hall and as a city and festival hall. In 1949 she received a main entrance with a stem and a short time later a side supply tract. It is still used today as so-called "Old Town Hall". The land consolidation in Windsheim also began in 1934 and this was the workmen who were stationed in the RAD camp were heavily used and successfully used. The area to be cleaned amounted to 28,000 day work and was at the time the largest in Bavaria. From 1934 on the wine tower a Thingstätte was built and planted an oak grove (details under wine tower). It was a wide Aufmarschstraße from the wine tower hill towards Oberlandhaus expelled and built. Also in 1934, Josef Späth from Munich bought the decommissioned Haberstroh`sche Gipsfabrik. Späth modernized the factory to the latest technical standards and employed about 50 workers. Decades later, the gypsum factory was taken over by Heidelberger-Zement and decommissioned in 1986 after it became unprofitable. For a long time it was as an industrial wasteland, now the building "Dreamland" and "Unterm Weinturm" was built on the site. From 1936 began the construction of the airfield in Illesheim by the German Air Force. For their employees and officers in Windsheim flats were built in the Blumenstraße, on the Westring, on the Külsheimer Straße and in the Bodenfeldstraße, then the Herrmann-Göring settlement. With the 2nd construction phase, 107 apartments were completed here. The topping-out ceremony was in April 1938. The synagogue in Windsheim was demolished after its devastation in 1938 the following year. In December 1938, the conversion of an annex building of the Kurhaus to a war victims home began. The Catholic Church of St. Bonifaz was inaugurated in May 1939. Also in 1938/39 began building "Am Kurpark". In July 1939, a major fire was caused by lightning, in the then Maschinenfabrik Schmotzer, this caused huge damage. At the end of the war, tank bans were still being erected. On April 12, 1945, 200-300 women demonstrated against defensive measures on the market square. On April 13, Christel Schmotzer was shot and killed by the Gestapo in retaliation and deterrence. Today a plaque reminds of it. On April 15, the Americans occupied Windsheim without a fight. By the Second World War Windsheim had 195 killed and 88 missing to complain. April, the Americans occupied Windsheim without a fight. By the Second World War Windsheim had 195 killed and 88 missing to complain. April, the Americans occupied Windsheim without a fight. By the Second World War Windsheim had 195 killed and 88 missing to complain. After the end of the war, the industry slowly began production again. After 1945, the weaving mill Voack was added. In recent times, the beverage companies came Nawinta (Residenz-Quelle, now Frankenbrunnen) and 1967 Frankenbrunnen 5 added. Finally, the Franconian gear factory FZ, now GETRAG, settled in Bad Windsheim. In 1956 a new elementary school, the Pastoriusschule, was built. The Windsheim city police which exists since 1940 is abandoned in 1958, but the city receives a land police station. The outdoor pool is opened in 1959. The predicate "BAD" receives Windsheim 1961. The sanatorium Frankenland, today Frankenlandklinik, is inaugurated in 1966. In 1968 the spa was expanded. The collegiate Augustinum is opened in 1971. The great circle Neustadt / Aisch-Bad Windsheim is created in 1972. From 1972 the incorporation of the independent municipalities Berolzheim, Oberntief, Unterntief, Humprechtsau, Rüdisbronn with Rehhof, Wiebelsheim, Ickelheim is incorporated in 1976, In 1978, the municipalities Lenkersheim, Külsheim and Erkenbrechtshofen are incorporated. The residence KG builds the seniors dormitory 1972, in the same year the Hermann Delp school is opened. In 1974, the spa center and the Solehallenbad are opened, as is the Parkhotel. In 1975 the spa hotel of the residence KG is opened. In 1978, the construction of the open-air museum begins in 1982. From 1981, the development of the construction area begins on Galgenbuck. The school center is completed in 1981. In 1980, the Schmotzer machine factory went bankrupt, in 1981 a small start was made again. Spun Voack goes bankrupt in 1983. The Kurheim for mother and child arises, 1987 a branch of Puma Herzogenaurach is closed here. The former gypsum factory Späth-Heidelberger Zement is closed in 1989. On the wine tower in 1994 a water elevated tank was built which holds about 6500 cubic meters of water. This was necessary because already in 1953 the capacities of the Altseligenbacher sources were no longer sufficient and from 1953 additional water from the Fernwasserversorgung Franken was purchased. Since 1957, the city has been completely supplied with remote water and the elevated tank serves as a buffer at peak levels of consumption. In 1997 the spa and congress center was opened and in 2001 the archaeological window on the market square. The last major construction project was the Frankentherme, it will open in 2005-2006. since 1953, the capacities of the Altseligenbacher sources were no longer sufficient and from 1953 already additional water from the Fernwasserversorgung Franken was purchased. Since 1957, the city has been completely supplied with remote water and the elevated tank serves as a buffer at peak levels of consumption. In 1997 the spa and congress center was opened and in 2001 the archaeological window on the market square. The last major construction project was the Frankentherme, it will open in 2005-2006. since 1953, the capacities of the Altseligenbacher sources were no longer sufficient and from 1953 already additional water from the Fernwasserversorgung Franken was purchased. Since 1957, the city has been completely supplied with remote water and the elevated tank serves as a buffer at peak levels of consumption. In 1997 the spa and congress center was opened and in 2001 the archaeological window on the market square. The last major construction project was the Frankentherme, it will open in 2005-2006. pictures archive Source: Bad Windsheim, history and present of a Franconian town by Alfred Estermann and others Small Windsheimer mill Jump to navigation Jump to search Small Windsheimer mill City of Bad Windsheim Coordinates: 49 ° 29 '37 " N , 10 ° 23' 13" E |OSM Height : 311 m above sea level. NHN Inhabitants : 5 (May 25, 1987) [1] Postcode : 91438 Area code : 09841 Photo-request.svg Picture wanted From Wikipedia Kleinwindsheimermühle is a district of the city of Bad Windsheim , Neustadt district at the Aisch-Bad Windsheim in Middle Franconia . History The place is first mentioned in 1405 documentary. In this document, the citizen of Windsheim, Peter Kumpf, hands over the mill to the monastery of Heilsbronn in order to support the care of Siechen. The document shows that its ancestors have given the yield of 2 Malter wheat annually to the monastery for over 120 years. [3] | Kumpf, Peter (I30787)
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| 7266 | The Holden Progress-Mar 14, 1940-Miles Edward Paul many years a resident of this part of the county, met a tragic death on his way to Church in Boonville. He and two others were in a car when it was struck by an oncoming car. Two occupants of the car were killed. The body of Mr. Paul was brought to Holden for burial in the Holden Cemetery Funeral services were held on Wednesday in the Goodman Funeral Home conducted by Dr. Hansford. Mrs. Theo. Cast, Miss Kathryn Huber, W.R. Howard and Geo. Cast, accompanied by Miss Gladys Ferguson sang, “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” and “Nearer My God to Thee”. The pallbearers were nephews W.C., Carl, Luther and Roy Paul, Hooker and Earl Williams. Deceased son of Thomas and Mary Ann Paul, was born Dec 25, 1869. He is survived by his four children, Milo and Otis Paul of Kansas City, Horace of Illinois and a daughter in California; a sister, Mrs. Anna Williams of Kingsville; a brother, W.C. Paul of Holden; five grandchildren; two nieces and seven nephews. He joined the Methodist church in Kingsville in 1908 and lived a faithful Christian life, neglecting none of his duties, as long as he has strength. S/O Thomas Carl and Mary Seabolt Paul H/O Sarah Ann Boston Paul and Ida Margaret Arnold Paul Burial: Holden Cemetery Holden | Paul, Miles Edward (I5071)
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| 7267 | The illegitmate of son of Margaretha Barbara Walther (the fifth daughter of the late Viet Walther, day laborer of Hofstädten, Germany]. Godfather was Georg Zeider, the son of Adam Zeidler, law clerk of Sonnefeld. - From Baptism Record Immigrated to America | Thoma, GEORGE John (I13305)
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| 7268 | The information on Marie's marriage to James Sousley came from a scrapbook records of an engagement shower for Marie. My mother told me the circumstance of this marriage. Marie's father disapproved of the marriage, but Marie threatened to run off if she was not allowed to get marriage. The marriage went forward but only last a brief time. Cause was alleged to be to James's drinking and beating of Marie. On Dec 16, 1941 James Franklin Sousley registered for the draft in Cooper County, Missouri. He was blue eyed with brown hair and light complexion. It was noted that he had scars on both sides and back. At the time he was working on Otto Bader's Farm near Pilot Grove, Missouri. | Sousley, James Franklin (I10422)
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| 7269 | The information on Marie's marriage to James Sousley came from a scrapbook records of an engagement shower for Marie. My mother told me the circumstance of this marriage. Marie's father disapproved of the marriage, but Marie threatened to run off if she was not allowed to get marriage. The marriage went forward but only last a brief time. Cause was alleged to be to James's drinking and beating of Marie. On Dec 16, 1941 James Franklin Sousley registered for the draft in Cooper County, Missouri. He was blue eyed with brown hair and light complexion. It was noted that he had scars on both sides and back. At the time he was working on Otto Bader's Farm near Pilot Grove, Missouri. | Friedrich, Helen Marie (I11401)
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| 7270 | The information on Mary is from the headstone that she shares with her parents in the Agivey Old Cemetery. | McQuigg, Mary (I18816)
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| 7271 | The James F. Thoma family has a doll in their possession that was Emma's doll when she was a child. Letter indicates partial family history. | Gould, Emma Jane (I8870)
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| 7272 | The Jefferson City News Tribune, Monday, September 30, 2002 MURPHY Vina C. Murphy, 89, Jefferson City, died Sept. 29, 2002, at St Joseph's Home for the Aged [in Jefferson City, MO]. She was born Dec. 1, 1912, in Sedalia, a daughter of George and Anna Kolb [actuallly Kalb] Westerman. She was married July 22, 1935, in Sedalia, to Martin E. "Bud" Murphy, who died March 10, 1962. She was a resident of the Jefferson City area since 1942 and attended Sedalia Smith-Cotton High School. She worked as manager of the catalog department of Montgomery-Ward for 23 years, until her retirement Dec. 1, 1975. She was a member of Immaculate Conception Church, where she was a member of St Ann's Sodality. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the United Transportation Union, the National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees and the American Association of Retired Persons. She served as the president of the St Joseph's Home for the Aged residents council. Survivors include: two sons, Richard D. Murphy, Prince George, Va., and Ronald E. Murphy, Holts Summit; one sister, Louise Dalton, Sedalia; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of St Joseph's Home for the Aged. Msgr. Charles Patterson and the Rev. Chris Cordes will officiate. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery [in Jefferson City, MO]. Visitation will be from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of St Joseph's Home for the Aged. Memorials are suggested to St Joseph's Home for the Aged Bird Aviary. Arrangements are under the direction of Freeman Mortuary. | Westerman, Vina Catherine (I14275)
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| 7273 | The John Roach family is a neighbor of a Warren R. Hawkins family in 1850. Warren is 27 years older than Lucinda and when his wife dies he quickly marries Lucinda in 1852 in Maries County, Missouri. She is 14 years old at the time and he is 41 years old. In 1860 the extended family is found in Marmaton, Bourbon County, Kansas. In Oct 1864, Warren is the subject of the "Marmaton Massacre" where he and sever other innocent men are murded by Southern Bushwackers: http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/bourbon/history/1894/27.html. Lucinda returned to Missouri with her children to live with Lucinda's widowed mother in 1870. From the 1880 census for Palestine, Cooper County, Missouri The wife, Lucinda, was bn abt 1838 (correct), bn in IN (correct), parents bn in TN (Correct) and has a stepdau, Margrett Hous (?) bn abt 1862 (aug 1861), bn in KS (correct), and father bn in SC (correct). Individuals: LaGore, Nancy, Full date of birth. Census Records: US, MO, Cooper, 1910, Widowed and living with son, James. Mother of 14 children with 9 still living. | Roach, Lucinda (I14386)
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| 7274 | The Journal Times (Racine, Wisconsin) Monday - July 8, 1935 Funeral Services for Mrs. Albert Wald Held Here This Afternoon Funeral services were held here this afternoon for Mrs. Albert Wald, who passed away in the early ours of Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Herts at Pewaukee. Mrs. Wald had been ill for some time, and four weeks ago she was taken to the home of her daughter, who is a nurse, that she might have better care. However, careful nursing and the best of medical attention were of no avail. The deceased, who was 58 years of age, was born Oct. 9, 1877, at Slades Corners. Her maiden name was Ida Rasch, and she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasch. Her girlhood was spent in that locality and on Oct. 28, 1902, she was married to Albert Wald, the ceremony being performed at Slades Corners. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wald made their home on the Rasch homestead for a time, later coming to this city, and some years thereafter purchasing a farm north of Burlington on the star route. With the exception of some years spent in Milwaukee, this remained their home until Mrs. Wald's death. Surviving Mrs. Wald are her husband, Albert Wald and three daughters, Mrs. Adolph Olson, Eau Claire, Mrs. Carl Hertz, Pewaukee, and Leah, Burlington. She is also survived by two grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Kline, Kenosha, and Mrs. Floyd LeMay, Oconomowoc. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1:30 from McCarthy's funeral home and at 2 oclock(sic) from St. John's Lutheran church with the Rev. L.W. Baganz officiating. Burial was in the Burlington cemetery at Brown's lake. | Rasch, Ida Margaretha (I22222)
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| 7275 | The Kluesners, Windmuellers, and Mittelbergers are living in the same small neighborhood in 1880. | Kluesner, William A (I26416)
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| 7276 | The last year of her life she lived with her daughter in Texarkana and died in a Texarkana, Tx hospital. She is buried in the Fakes Cemetery | Thoma, Sophia Isabelle (I3648)
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| 7277 | The Liber Historiae Francorum from the early 8th century names a king named Faramund (French: Pharamond): he was a son of the (historical) Marcomer and father Chlodios. For a long time Faramund was considered to be the first king of the Merovingian family. Its existence was only recognized as mythical at the end of the 19th century. The author of the Liber Historiae Francorum summarizes the first six books of the history of Gregory of Tours and adds additional information, including those on Faramund. However, for the period in question he did not have a source whose level of knowledge went beyond that of Gregory. It is unlikely that he had access to accurate genealogical information that Gregor did not know. ********************** The History Files Considered to be the first king of the Salian Franks from AD 409, Pharamond is scarcely known to history, living on the fringes of the Roman empire as he did. His parentage is unknown, but he could have been a son of Marcomer. Contemporary historian Prosper Tiro wrote about Pharamond. In 420, he reportedly led his people across the River Rhine to head into the Roman Empire. This movement effectively separated his tribe from the majority of the Ripuarian Franks who had settled near Cologne. However, there were certainly Franks already settled on the west bank of the Rhine in 407, possibly Sicambrian Franks, so perhaps Pharamond was leading the first group of Salian Franks to arrive. Pharamond was eventually succeeded by his son Clodio. His wife was Argotta. A Pharamond appears as the king of France in the prose Tristan and later Arthurian works; he was clearly inspired by the historical leader. ************************* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pharamond PLEASE DO NOT MERGE WITH ANY READ ONLY FILES | of the Francs, King Pharamund (I33967)
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| 7278 | The Life Summary of Agnes Lady Agnes Prestoun was born about 1402, in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. She had at least 1 son with John Turing. She died about 1496, in her hometown, at the age of 94. | Preston, Agnes (I34725)
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| 7279 | The Life Summary of Childbrand Childbrand was born in 0848, in Bourbon-l'Archambault, Allier, Auvergne, France as the son of Nivelon II Meroving. He had at least 1 son. He died in 0903, at the age of 55. | Meroving, Childbrand (I34230)
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| 7280 | The Life Summary of Eleanor When Lady Eleanor Sinclair was born on 19 April 1457, in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland, her father, William Sinclair, was 49 and her mother, Marjory Sutherland, was 21. She married Sir John Stewart of Balveny, 1st Earl of Atholl on 19 April 1470, in Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 9 daughters. She died on 21 March 1518, in Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland, at the age of 60, and was buried in Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland. wikipedia | Sinclair, Lady Eleanor (I35710)
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| 7281 | The Life Summary of Formaiel Formaiel O'Caithan was born in 1200, in Ulster, Ireland. She married Prince Magnus O'Cathain of Limavady about 1240, in Ulster, Ireland. They were the parents of at least 2 sons. She died in 1260, in her hometown, at the age of 60. https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LRQP-BNX/formaiel-o%27caithan-1200-1260 | O'Cathain, Formaiel (I35613)
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| 7282 | The Life Summary of Janet Mary Lady Janet Mary Campbell was born in 1475, in Fife, Scotland, to her father, Sir Archibald Gillispie Campbell 2nd Earl of Argyll and Elizabeth Stewart of the Lennox Stewart Earls .She married Sir John Stewart 2nd Earl of Atholl on 20 June 1489, in Fife, Scotland. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 6 daughters. She died on 2 February 1546, in her hometown, at the age of 71, and was buried in Dunkeld, Perthshire, Scotland. Janet Campbell married to John Stewart, 2nd Earl of Atholl http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#John2Atholldied1521 JOHN Stewart, son of Sir JOHN Stewart of Balveny 1st Earl of Atholl & his second wife Eleanor Sinclair (-1521). 2nd Earl of Atholl. m JANET Campbell, daughter of ARCHIBALD Campbell 2nd Earl of Argyll & his wife Elizabeth Stewart of the Earls of Lennox (-[2 Feb 1546]). Earl John & his wife had six children: | Campbell, Lady Janet Mary (I31012)
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| 7283 | The Life Summary of John John Turing was born in 1405 as the son of William De Turyne. He had at least 1 son with Lady Agnes Prestoun. He died in 1484, at the age of 79. | Turing, John (I34726)
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| 7284 | The Life Summary of Queen of Formaeil Queen of Formaeil O'Cathain was born in 1175, in Ireland. She married King Rory O'Cathain of Formaeil about 1195, in Ireland. They were the parents of at least 1 son. She died in her hometown. https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/G3MW-H82/queen-of-formaeil-o%27cathain-1175 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ó_Catháin | O'Cathain, Queen of Formaeil (I35615)
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| 7285 | The Life Summary of Rory King Rory O'Cathain of Formaeil was born in 1175, in Ulster, Ireland as the son of King Donal Of Formaeil Cathain. He married Queen of Formaeil O'Cathain about 1195, in Ireland. They were the parents of at least 1 son. He died in his hometown. https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/G3M7-RCP/king-rory-o%27cathain-of-formaeil-1175 | O'Cathain, King Rory (I35614)
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| 7286 | The Life Summary of Sarah Sarah Chamberlyn was born in 1627, in Martin Hussingtree, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom as the daughter of Nathaniel Chamberlyn. She married John George Yarnall on 22 April 1648, in Martin Hussingtree, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 7 sons and 3 daughters. She died on 6 December 1704, in her hometown, at the age of 77, and was buried in Martin Hussingtree, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom. Sources (14) Sarah in entry for Jane Yarnall, "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975" Sarah, "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991" Sarah Chamberlyn, "England, Norfolk, Parish Registers (County Record Office), 1510-1997" VIEW ALL Name Meaning English: variant of Chamberlain . French: occupational name for an official in charge of the private chambers of his master, from Old French chamberlenc ‘chamberlain’. See also Chamberlain and compare above. Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006. | Chamberlyn, Sarah (I12562)
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| 7287 | The Luther printer Rhau-Grunenberg Letterpress signet from Rhau-Grunenberg Letterpress signet from Rhau-Grunenberg Letterpress signs from Rhau-Grunenberg The Luther printer Rhau-Grunenberg Wittenberg, the city of Luther, the starting point and the center of the reformed movement for decades, turned out to be one of the most important printing and publishing places in Germany. At the beginning of the university stories was the plan to complete the equipment of the university by calling a book printer. The first real printer was Nicolaus Marschalk, born in Erfurt in 1502. However, he left the Leureca already in 1505 to dedicate himself as a diplomat in Mecklenburg services to practical life. In the meantime, the professors of a commercial printer in Leipzig (Martin Landsberg) used to bring their writings to pressure. The permanent establishment of a commercial printer was initially prevented by the Pest Epidemic. He came from Erfurt, where he worked in the printing house Wolf Stürmers. He called himself according to his hometown Grünberg and Gronenberg (K), Grunenberg (k), Gruenenberg, Viridimotanus. Initially, his printing activities are closely related to the university and academic teaching. He printed text editions for the lecture, using Marschalk's type material. In 1516 Rhau-Grunenberg printed the "Theologia" for Luther for the first time. In 1517, however, Luther opened the world-shattering, revolutionary struggle with the one-sheet printing of the 95 theses, placarded at the castle church in Wittenberg. Probably this poster print of the 95 theses had also emerged from the press of Rhau-Grunenberg. However, with the increasing demand, the technical equipment of his printer proved to be inadequate. The old letters from Marschalk gradually became useless, the typeface and sentence remained unsatisfactory. Nevertheless, Rhau-Grunenberg was the one who made the typographic advance for the breakthrough of the Reformation. In a letter to xxx Luther complained about the print quality of Rhau-Grunenberg. With Melchior Lotter and Hans Lufft other printers came to Wittenberg, who took over the work of Rhau-Grunenberg. In 1524 the number of his works decreases and in 1525 his last works are published. His house also appears in the Wittenberg tax lists. On August 19, 1527, Luther wrote a letter to Spalatin in which, among other things, The Rhau family Since there are no civil status records from the time before the Thirty Years' War in Grünberg, no direct relatives can be proven here. But is a family Rau detectable since 1378 in Grünberg. A document from the year 1479 calls a "Rupert Rau". At the end of the 16th century three families lived in Grünberg called "Rau", all belonging to the urban upper class. | Rhau-Grunenberg, Johannes (I30251)
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| 7288 | The manor of Bodrigan (anciently written Bodrngan), in Gorrans, says Carew, gave a name and seat to a very ancient family. Int he time of K. Henry III. John de Bodrugan occurs as witness to a deed. and in the same reign Henry de B. had a grant of a market and fair at Pendrnm. Of the latter person notice is also made in a deed of the Trevelyan ·family of the 2 K. Ed. I. Another Henry de B. (probably his son), married Sibylla, sister and heir to Walter de Maundeville, of whose lands he had livery 17 Ed. I. : in 2 Ed. II. he was found heir to his uncle, William de B. (who had died the year before), and had livery of the inheritance which thus devolved on him ; but it appears that he died the same year, for the king's escbeator had command to take possession of all bis lands, among which was the manor of Bodrugan, as also those of his late uncle, and of the lands of the said Sibylla, which were in co. Beds. He had been a knight of the shire in 35 Ed. I.; and in 3 Ed. II. (1310) was summoned to parliament as a Baion; but as he died about this time, and never sat in that capacity, it is thought that his death and the writ may have been of a contemporaneous date, or that it was issued in ignorance of his decease. He was found to be seised of the manor of Iregerien, &c., in Cornwall, and of all the tenements, rents, and services, of the same.. | de Bodrugan, Sir Nicholas (I26220)
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| 7289 | The map used for Heinrich Stromer is : Map from the 'Lorenzer Wald' near Nürnberg, Germany, as simple model for forest ecosystem management. By locating forest resources like hunting grounds, beehives, and mature forests ready for harvest this map from Paulus Pfinzing supported the multiple use paradigm in the 16th century (Hilf, 1938, pp. 184-185). Oberster Forestmesister in Lorenzer Forest. Not mentioned in records, however, in 1293, the grandson is entrusted with the office, which already held "father and grandfather:. From Lemmel Heinrich Stromer N576 - Reichsforstmeister in Nuremberg Father: Stro-19 / a Sebald Stromer H716 (* about? 1180) Chief forestry master in Lorenzer forest. Not mentioned in records, however, in 1293 the grandson is entrusted with the office, which already held "father and grandfather". Children: 1st Conrad, (* about? 1205/1210) - Reichsschultheiß in Nuremberg, see Stro-21 / w 2. (daughter), (* about? 1210) - ∞ v. Reichenbach, see Stro-21 / a 3. Heinrich Waldstromer Nh93 , (* about? 1210/1215) 4. Gramlieb Stromer N768 , (* about? 1215) 5. Else Stromer Hc18 , (* about? 1217) ∞ with Ulrich v.Laufenholz Hc19 (* about? 1210) See Lfhz-21 / u Regesten: • Borrowed from the Forestry Office of the Lorenz Forest. Father of the brothers Conrad, Heinrich and Gramlieb Waldstromer , who in 1266 are leased to the forestry department of the Lorenzer Wald. In 1293 the grandson Conrad Waldstromer was granted the forestry office, which had already had "father and grandfather". • A daughter of unknown first name, who was married to Conrad Stromer of Schwabach. [Scharr: Waldstromer p.13] • He himself is not certified. His first name Heinrich loud Biedermann. According to Biedermann, Heinrich's father, Sebald Reichs-Forstmeister, was already there. • Son of Sebald Stromer : Heinrich Stromer , knight, 1223 "Reichs-Erb-Obrist forestry and Jägermeister" of the Lorenzer forest near Nuremberg. • ∞ with Anna Countess of Dornberg , Tv Heinrich Count of Dornberg ∞ Reiza Burggräfin of Nuremberg. • Heinrich "died without male heirs". • His brother: Conrad Stromer , died 1266. [Biedermann Tafel 545 Waldstromer] → Conrad is not his brother but his son! • Heinrich Stromer , 1223 by Emperor Frederick II with the forestry master of the Reichswald near Nuremberg. [Ancestor lists from all German districts] • The statement that he was a tournament champion in Nuremberg in 1197 is an invention. • The document of 1223, in which the knight Heinrich Waldstromer and his brother Gramlieb were entrusted with the Forstmeisteramt, is a fake. Also a Sebald Stromer (according to Biedermann) can not be proven. • Probably from a ministerial family. Unidentified father of the brothers Conrad, Heinrich and Gramlieb and a sister with an unknown first name, who is married to Conrad Stromer von Schwabach. [See in detail Adalbert Scharr: The Nuremberg Reichsförsterfamilie Waldstromer ..., in: MVGN 52 (1963/64) p.1-41, see p.13] • Older ancestor lists that state the following are incorrect. Konrad Waldstromer, c. 1210 Heinrich Waldstromer, c. 1185 (omitted in some AL) Sebald Waldstromer, c. 1150 As Sebald's children are given in Biedermann: Heinrich, Gramlieb, Conrad and a Gerhaus, † 1227, ∞ 1200 with Leopold Schürstab , Both Gerhaus and Schürstab are not documented (the first Schürstab certificate is, according to Scharr: Friedrich Schürstab 1299). According to AL Rusam Heinrich Waldstromer is married to Anna v.Dornberg , whose other ancestors are indicated, but can not agree: For Konrad Waldstromer, for whom Rusam gives a year of birth around 1210, he gives Heinrich v.Dornberg as a grandfather, the "um / to have been born before 1200 ". Regesta to Heinrich Waldstromer: • 1266: Conrad Waldstromer , his brothers Heinrich and Gramlieb, and Conrad's heirs are entrusted with the forestry department of the Lorenzer Wald. [Scharr: Waldstromer p.13] Regesten zu Gramlieb Stromer: • 1266: Conrad Waldstromer , his brothers Heinrich and Gramlieb, and Conrad's heirs are entrusted with the forestry department of the Lorenzer Wald. [Scharr: Waldstromer p.13] • Gramlieb Stromer "flourished in 1223 and died unmarried". [Biedermann panel 545 Waldstromer] Here, however, given as the son of Sebald Stromer . - 1223 is a fake document. Regesta to Else Stromer: • Another sister (or daughter?) Of Conrad Waldstromer will have been Else Waldstromer , who is married to the knight Ulrich v.Lauffenholz on Oberbürg (1256-1273). [Scharr: Forest Streamers p.15] | Stromer, Heinrich (I30324)
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| 7290 | The marriage date for Cooper County is correct. However, they were likely married in Germany and the US marriage is for property rights. | Duermeier, Martin (I24299)
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| 7291 | The marriage date of 1561 and the birth date of the son, Richard, in 1534 does not make sense. | Gutter, John (I25268)
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| 7292 | The marriage of William Satterthwaite of Cragg and Agnes Braithwaite, daughter of William of High Wray, took place 19 November 1674 during the Monthly Meeting of the Quakers at the Town End home of his brother Edward. The register page of that meeting tells us that witnesses to the marriage included Regnald and George Holme (probably the George of Town End who died 1702), Edward (the brother), Charles, and William (another William) Satterthwaite, George and Brian Braithwaite (probably father and 24 year old son), Edward and Dorothy Beck (probably Edward son of William baptised 1652), Mary Walker (William and Agnes' grandson John married a Margaret Walker some 70 years later), Thomas Remington, William Sandys and James Fell. (Edwin Sandys, born in Hawkshead over a century earlier, as Archbishop of York endowed the grammar school in his birthplace; the widow Margaret Fell of Swarthmoor, who married George Fox, was one of the founders of the Religious Society of Friends, and became known as the "Mother of Quakerism"). There are multiple records of all of the births of the children of William and Agnes. These records include births specifically at Cragg, and Quaker registrations at both Hawkshead and Marsden Monthly Meetings as well as Quarterly and Annual Meetings. The dates and places of the familysearch.com index entries are, in some instances, of the meetings, not the births, so the dates recorded here for each child are for the records specifying Cragg. The date and place of their marriage was taken from an image of the Hawkshead Monthly Meeting record. It was also recorded at the Marsden Monthly Meeting. From the baptisms in Hawkshead Parish of children of Clement Satterthwaite less than nine months apart we know that in in the 1630s there were at least three fathers of that name. There are records for the baptisms in Hawkshead of four William Satterthwaite, sons of Clement(s), of an age to possibly have married in 1674. They were baptized in 1624, 1631, 1634 and 1649. The first three would have been in their mid to late 40s at the time of their marriage. The fourth Hawkshead baptismal record for William son of Clement is dated 3 Mar 1649. That William would have been 25 years old at his marriage to 24 year old Agnes Braithwaite, and I have selected the fourth William's birth date on that basis. After William built his stone house in 1695, there were six burials of a William Satterthwaite of Hawkshead (other than that of William of Beckside in Oct 1717) which could have been William of Cragg: 1699, Jun 1717, 1719, 1725, 1728 and 1730. These correspond to possible ages at death of William ranging from 50 to 81 years. None of these is listed in "Friends' Burial Ground at Colthouse". Per private communications (Ruth Satterthwaite of California, Peter Cox of England), "William of Cragg" is written in the original death record for 1719. William of Craff was imprisoned in 1665 and 1666 for refusal to take oaths and again in 1684 with his brother Edward of Townsend for refusing to answer upon each is a civil trial. | Satterthwaite, William (I33165)
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| 7293 | The name Jordan Probst, in a time when no one had a family name at all, seems rather unlikely. | of Brittany, Jordan Probst (I34835)
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| 7294 | The name of Herbert's wife is UNKNOWN! THERE IS NO BERTHA DE MORVOIS! READ THE FOLLOWING: -- https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/nfravalver.htm#_Toc521223333 -- -- https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/nfravalver.htm#_Toc521223334 -- "THE NAME OF THE WIFE of Comte Héribert is NOT KNOWN. However, a 'Comtesse Liedgardis', different from the daughter of Comte Héribert II, is named who could have been his wife." -- https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertha_von_Morvois -- "Seit den Untersuchungen von René Louis (1946), Daniel Misonne (1967) und Alain Dierkens (1985) wird die Chronik der Abtei Waulsort jedoch als Fantasiegebilde angesehen, insbesondere, was die genannte Genealogie angeht. Davon betroffen ist dann nicht nur die Ehe Berthas mit Heribert von Vermandois, sondern die Existenz Berthas überhaupt." Google transaltion: "However, since the studies by René Louis (1946), Daniel Misonne (1967) and Alain Dierkens (1985), the chronicle of Waulsort Abbey has been seen as A FIGMENT OF IMAGINATION, especially with regard to the genealogical table as constructed. This affects not only Bertha's marriage to Heribert von Vermandois, BUT BERTHA'S EXISTENCE IN GENERAL." ----- “Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families,” Douglas Richardson (2013): “HERIBERT I, Count of Vermandois, with Saint-Quentin and Peronne, and lay abbot of Saint-Quentin, c.896-900/906, Count of Soissons and lay-abbot of Saint-Crepin, before 898-900/906, born about 850. HE MARRIED AN UNIDENTIFIED WIFE. They had one son, Heribert II [Count of Meaux, Soissons, and Vermandois] and one daughter, ___ (wife of Udo, Count of the Wetterau). In 896 he killed Raoul, brother of count Baudoin II. HERIBERT I, Count of Vermandois, was murdered 11 June, between 900 and 6 Nov. 907. Barthelemy Cartulaire de l’Abbaye de Bucilly (1881): 109. Halphen & Poupardin Chroniques des Comtes d'Anjou et des Seigneurs D’Amboise (1913): 247-250 (Genealogiæ Comitum Andegavensium). Brandenburg Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen (1935) V.3. Schwennicke Europäische Stammtafeln 3(1) (1984): 49 (sub Vermandois). Winter Descs. of Charlemagne (800-1400) (1987): V.3, VI.3-VI.5. Settipani & von Kerrebrouck La Préhistoire des Capetians (1993). Schwager Graf Heribert ll (1994). Tanner Fams., Friends., & Allies (2004): 308 (Vermandois ped.).” ----- Research by Friedrich R Wollmershhauser given to Sheldon Wimmer - HERIBERT I. VERMANDOIS, g.ca. 850, 06.11.907. From the Karolinger House, his father Pippin was a grandson of King Bernhard of Italy. Heribert, which is detectable in the sources from 877, was 886/898 Count of Soissons And Lay abbot From Monastery of St. Crispinus In Soissons, 888/889 Count of Meaux And MadrieAnd during this time was together with the Archbishop Fulco Of Reims, one of the leaders of the aristocratic opposition against the new king Odo of Paris, the 888 – 898 the first Robertiner On the French Throne was. On 28 January 893, the anniversary of Charlemagne of the Great Death, crowned Heribert and Fulco Charles the Einfumby, the son Louis the Stammler To the Counter-King, a measure that only succeeded after Odo's death in 898, partly because Odo gradually The party supporters of Charles moved to his side, including finally Heribert, to whom he was the important county in 896 Vermandois Handed. Heribert, after acquiring the Vermandois, expanded his power into the Champagne Without being held accountable by the king. On June 28, 896, he killed the Count during clashes over Vermandois. Rodulfus From the House of Flanders Killed. Like Fulco von Reims, Heribert was commissioned by the Count on 6 November. Baldwin II. Of Flanders, an older brother of Rodulfus, murdered. HERIBERT'S WIFE IS UNKNOWN. . | de Vermandois, Hérbert I (I33877)
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| 7295 | The names Thion and Guarin, which occur frequently in the Le Riche family, indicate a relationship or descent from Warin von Poitou (Gerwin, Guérin, † 679), Count of Paris and ancestor of the Guidonen , and Teudon (Thion, † around 945) , Vice Count and Count of Paris. The name Lisiard in turn points to Bishop Leodegar von Autun (Saint Léger, † 678), Warin's brother. | le Riche, Teudon Thyon (I33805)
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| 7296 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roller, Clara Mae (I8792)
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| 7297 | The ninth child, Benjamin, was born approximately one year later in 1651, but died unmarried in 1676 at Pawtucket, RI, a combatant and casualty of the King Philip's War with the Massaquoit Indians. | Soule, Benjamin (I32949)
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| 7298 | The parentage of Robert "le Fort" is obscure. Died in the Battle of Brissarthe, a battle fought against Danes invading Neustria. | de Neustria, Margrave of Neustria Robert V (I33847)
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| 7299 | The parents of Heinrich Metzner, MATTHÄUS METZNER, the Inwohner [ inhabitant ] of Trübenbach, and MARGARETHE HÄUBLEIN were married in Sonnefeld on 31 January 1713. Margarethe was the oldest surviving and legitimate daughter of the deceased Nicolaus Häublein. | Häublen, Nicolaus (I26884)
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| 7300 | The parents of Heinrich Metzner, MATTHÄUS METZNER, the Inwohner [ inhabitant ] of Trübenbach, and MARGARETHE HÄUBLEIN were married in Sonnefeld on 31 January 1713. Margarethe was the oldest surviving and legitimate daughter of the deceased Nicolaus Häublein. | Metzner, Matthäus (I26882)
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