| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 101 |
Per an email from Daniel and Julie Flahiff, 27 Sep 97, Teresa was the second wife of Patrick Flahiff (Daniel's gggrandfather). Buried under the same gravestone as Patrick and Margaret, his first wife. | HENDRICK, Theresa (I1323)
|
| 102 |
Polio | SKOBLIK, Veronika (I3366)
|
| 103 |
Possible birth date 25 Dec 1624. | OWEN, John (I2862)
|
| 104 |
Pulmonary tuberculosis | KOBLICZ, Franc (I3368)
|
| 105 |
Sec F, Lot 800, Grave 4 | KAKUSKA, Rose Matilda (I232)
|
| 106 |
Sec K, Lot 104, Grave 3 | KAMIN, Timothy Patrick (I3273)
|
| 107 |
She was 80. | KOBLICZ, Katerina (I3369)
|
| 108 |
She was French Canadian, Indian, and English. Attended Canaseraga High School. | SUTTON, Estella Hortense Stay (I360)
|
| 109 |
Sister of Hannah who married William Kubesh. | ALLEN, Genevieve (I1065)
|
| 110 |
Sister of Irene who married Edward Kubesh. | MINKEL, Mabel (I732)
|
| 111 |
Stayed in Bohemia. | NIDER, Daughter (I993)
|
| 112 |
Steinfeld was 800 years old in 1987. It has many old farmsteads that go back nearly that far. Generally speaking, the area has poor soil and could not adequately feed its population in the early to mid 19th century. Many of the Heuerleute (hirelings/day laborers) who no longer had access to their annual trip to Holland to make a few pennies to survive and were also being robbed of their meager earnings for their handiwork (wool making and knitting) by a growing manufacturing base, left to go to America. | KRAMER (I381)
|
| 113 |
Stone Block Company with Matt Stodolski and later returned to farming. He sold the farm at the time of the construction of the Big Stone power plant and worked in construction until 1981. He and Dory operated the Blooming Palace Floral Shop in Big Stone until his death. | SCOBLIC, Lloyd Peter (I58)
|
| 114 |
The baptismal record for this child gives Herman OENBRING as the father with Maria Elisabeth UBERWASSER as mother. I found no marriage record or other children of OENBRING/UBERWASSER. There may be another Maria Elisabeth UBER- WASSER but I haven't found that record either. The priest may have made a mistake on the father's last name. | OENBRING, Maria Catherina (I1443)
|
| 115 |
The first graduate of the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Mn. A nun, she died at the Convent at St. Joseph. | SKOBLIK, Carolina Georgia (I226)
|
| 116 |
The Kellers were married in Bankston and in early 1911 they homesteaded near Dupree in Ziebach County, SD. They moved to Geddes and in 1914 John and his brother, Leo, formed Geddes Construction Company. The John Kellers moved to Yankton in 1925 and the Leo Kellers moved two years later when they reformed their company and named it Keller Brothers Construction. The Kellers construc ted many buildings throughout the state including the old section of Sacred | KELLER, John Edward (I66)
|
| 117 |
The KRAMERS seem to have been heuerleute as they are scattered all over the area. None are listed in the records that survived the 30 Years war. They seem to have been late arrivals as workers in the Steinfeld area. Our line, as far as I've been able to trace it so far, lived and worked on the OSTERHUS farm. Johann Henrich KRAMER is refered to in church records as Johann Henrich KRAMER zu KLEINE OSTERHUS which means he worked and lived on that farm. The OSTERHUS farm was already divided into GROSS OSTERHUS and KLEINE OSTERHUS back in 1499. In the 1545 Penny Tax raised for the defense against the Turkish infidels lots of sheep were counted on both places. | KRAMER (I381)
|
| 118 |
The Registration of Marriage shows the name as Mary Hendrick. Married to Francis Kraemer, a farmer from Horicon, WI who was born in Germany. The ceremony was performed by Father Tresseder. Witnesses were Michael Gavin and Ellen Hendrick. At the bottom of this record is the annotation: cc 5-22-77 B. Donovan. This record is from a LDS film of county records. The 1870 U.S. Census lists a Michael Gavin family (p.64). He is 55 and born in Ireland. | HENDRICK, Mary Ellen (I102)
|
| 119 |
The window of St Matthew on the SE side of St. Mary's was donated by the Dworshaks. | DWORSHAK, Michael Joseph (I249)
|
| 120 |
There is a baptismal record for this individual in the Holy Family records Auburn, N.Y. with these parents. He isn't mentioned in the 1860 Federal Census with the others. Presumed to have died prior to then. | HENDRICK, Patrick Jr. (I1448)
|
| 121 |
They lived in Ortonville, Montevideo, and Minneapolis. | HEMSEY, John (I262)
|
| 122 |
Things went so far that the pastor opened a school for boatsmen. Perhaps then they could get jobs where there were ships. In 1818 the Heringsfischerey Compagnie of Stettun wrote to the pastor with a brief thank you note for the well trained men. Among them was Gert Henrich Kramer [I haven't tied him in yet-JLS]. They asked for more men trained in various skills. The pastor organized more classes with Gert assisting him. Two more Kramers, Johan Herbst and John Arndt went off to Stettin [ditto-JLS] The Kramers had jobs there until 1822 when they were not invited back. They then applied for and got work in the herring fishery in Emden and Travemu'nde. | KRAMER (I381)
|
| 123 |
This information is from a decendent of this Blackler, Wilma Blakely Abplanalp She states in one document that he was born GB and came to the US and fought in the Rev war with Bourgoyne. In another document she says he is the decenden of a John Blackler who died enroute in 1630 on the Hopewell with his brother, Samuel. His wife and three sons ended up in various East coast states. One of these John, Jr. is indicated as this John's father. Improbable based on the dates. Difficult to go back past here cause of last name variations. | BLAKELY, John Blackler (I341)
|
| 124 |
This information was provided by a fellow genealogist, W. Fred Rump of Beverly N.J. who has been to Steinfeld and has a book written to commemorate Steinfeld's 800 year anniversary. Excerpts from the book. | KRAMER (I381)
|
| 125 |
This Waclaw was 96 when he died which would make him 76 at the time of the birth of Franc. Maybe this is Franc's grandfather. | KOBLICZ, Waclaw (I3384)
|
| 126 |
Twin of Beatrice. Born first. | KELLER, Bernice Rosemary (I76)
|
| 127 |
Twin of Bernice. Born second. | KELLER, Beatrice (I61)
|
| 128 |
Was first married to Herman Schliekelmann who died 1877. Came to America in 1866 from Velen, Westphalia, Germany. | JASPER, Christina (I415)
|
| 129 |
When Joseph married Lillian, he took her to live with his parents at their farm. The Kubesh family home was about 4 miles from Bechyn. The Skoblik farm was about 3/4 miles north of Bechyn and 1/4 miles west in a big grove of trees with an apple orchard to the east. When Martin died, the farm went to Joseph. He built a small house on the farm so his mother could live alone. By 1909 he wished to purchase more land. Since there was none in the area, he and his | SKOBLIK, Joseph Martin (I34)
|
| 130 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KELLER, Florence Mary (I695)
|
