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Matches 51 to 100 of 130
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| 51 |
Hinrich Arnd Kramer (formerly Ko'tter auf Hu'bel) finally left Holthausen with his 6 member family during the early 1840s. [ditto-JLS] Another Hinrich Kramer left between April and June 1849 with wife and three kids. He had owned a small place in Holthausen which he sold to raise money. IN 1858 THE HA'USLER H.H. KRAMER (OWNED NOTHING BUT A COTTAGE) LEFT WITH WIFE AND FOUR KIDS. These families all went to the U.S. Some to Ohio, others to Iowa. | KRAMER (I381)
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| 52 |
hired man took a team of horses to South Dakota. There he purchase a 1/2 section in the rural Revillo area. When summer came they went back and plowed, built a house, barn and granery. They returned to Bechyn and loaded livestock, machinery and furniture on boxcars and moved the family to Revillo. Crops were so good that Joseph paid for the farm with his first wheat crop. The second year he heard of land for sale in Montana and bought a section of land. He lost the Montana land and the Revillo farm because of poor crops. The Skobliks lived on the Abe Vandervoort farm during WWI but had to move when the war was over and Abe's son came back to take over the farm. This farm was south of Milbank. Next, they moved to a farm about a mile north of Milbank near the Peter Mublou farm. They were on this same farm when in 1922 Joseph died. Leon was at home with his dad who was in bed with peritonitis while the rest of the family was at church. The pigs were making a lot of noise and Joseph told Leon to go see why. He came back and reported they were out of water. It was a hot day. Joseph got out of bed and carried water to the pigs. The poison circulated through his body and he collapsed and later died. (reported by Leon to JLS, May, 1992.) The family moved to the brick house on the present day Jim Rabe farm near Big Stone City. Josephine died 2 years later from complications after gall bladder surgery. The family tried staying together on the farm with Joe in charge which didn't work. When Agatha married Henry Ross, she took Lloyd and Leon to live with her on the present day John Van Lith farm. Jack went to Springfield, Frank to Tyndall to live with Uncle Frank and Joe moved to ND. | SKOBLIK, Joseph Martin (I34)
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| 53 |
His surname was actually BORNHORN but she gave him and the kids the surname Krogman. Church records have him as Bornhorn genannt Krogman. | BORNHORN KROGMAN, Henrich (I2664)
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| 54 |
I find no baptismal record for Ellen in Holy Family, Auburn NY records. They must have moved shorly after her birth. | HENDRICK, Ellen (I1322)
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| 55 |
I have no proof that Henrich Arend, Maria Elizabeth and Maria Engel are children of this Kramer or related to Johann Henrich. There were no Kramers in the Steinfeld area during the Status Animarum of 1749. Then there were these Kramers. I suspect they are related and came to Steinfeld together. | KRAMER (I381)
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| 56 |
illegitimate | KROGMAN, Maria Catherina (I2648)
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| 57 |
In Book A, Dubuque County Birth Records is an entry #35, Page 3 for this individual. Parents are Frank Kramer and Elisabeth Kramer (no maiden name). The children of these parents were taken from the Dyersville Book. There is no mention of a child Johanna Bernardina. It is unclear if she is the child of these parents. The record indicates she was born first. | KRAMER, Johanna Bernardina (I1348)
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| 58 |
In the 1870 U.S. Census, Elisabeth is a domestic servant in the home of the Bushnells in Hubbard. P.60 | HENDRICK, Elisabeth (I1324)
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| 59 |
In the 1870 U.S. Census, Theresa is a domestic servant in the home of the Ballupda family in Hubbard. P.52 | HENDRICK, Theresa (I1323)
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| 60 |
In the 1900 census, she is a servant in the home of C.H. Kopmann and her brother Joseph is a farm laborer there. | JASPER, Anna (I404)
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| 61 |
It appears from the research, Patrick and Ellen came to the U.S. from Ireland. They may have come with their parents. They were married in Auburn, NY and moved from there after 1850 to Wisconsin, eventually settling in Hubbard Township, Dodge County. Mary Hendrick Kramer's obituary lists her sisters by their married names: one I haven't associated with a first name is Mrs. Eugene Carroll. | HENDRICK, Patrick (I1319)
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| 62 |
Jean Hanks, 5/13/98 | MORAVEC, Ignac (I2961)
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| 63 |
John Henry emmigrated to the US in 1883 with his 4 children. He purchased 120 acres in Marion Township on April 18, 1883 for $2400 from Ed and Barbara Kempf (S2NE4 of section 2 [Twp 2, Range 11] and SW4 of NW4 of section 1). | OLBERDING, Johan Henrich (I2073)
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| 64 |
Killed when e fell under a train while hitchhiking to Ortonville, Mn. | KOSSE, Harold Francis (I287)
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| 65 |
Later moved to Spring Arbor | SADLER, Lorin Lee (I2872)
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| 66 |
Live in San Jose, CA. | GRAVELLE, Richard (I1155)
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| 67 |
Live in Sioux Falls, SD | LARAWAY, Willis (I1150)
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| 68 |
Lived in NY. He discovered his real mother was an unwed girl of 15 from Minn. | BLAKELY, Kenneth (I1870)
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| 69 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DILLON, John Jr. (I1042)
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| 70 |
Lives in McDonough, GA. | CORLEY, William (I1174)
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| 71 |
Lives in Minneapolis, MN. | KATZENBERGER, John (I1090)
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| 72 |
Lives in Minneapolis, MN. | KUBESH, Mathilda (I1099)
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| 73 |
Lives in St. Paul, MN. | KUBESH, Kathleen (I1116)
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| 74 |
Lives in St. Paul, MN. | KUBESH, Rose Marie (I1118)
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| 75 |
Lives in St. Paul, MN. | KUBESH, Lois (I1119)
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| 76 |
Lives in St. Paul, MN. | KUBESH, John (I1120)
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| 77 |
Lives Madelia, MN. | BRANDT, Richard (I1112)
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| 78 |
Lloyd moved to Milbank as a small boy and attended St. Lawrence School. Follow ing the death of his parents, he lived with his sister, Hattie and her husband Heinie Ross. He farmed in the Big Stone area before WWII. He enlisted in the Army at Ft. Snelling, MN on May 13, 1942 and received an honorable discharge at Camp McCoy, WI on Dec 11, 1945. He participated in the Rome-Arno, Rhineland Central Europe and Aleutian Island campaigns. On return he operated the Big | SCOBLIC, Lloyd Peter (I58)
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| 79 |
Maria Agnes was also from Kleine Osterhus. Her family appears to have been originally from Holthausen which is near Steinfeld and the Osterhus farms. | OLBERDING, Maria Agnes (I151)
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| 80 |
Mary died in Boyden. She had gone there to nurse her daughter, Anna's family who had Spanish Influenza. She contracted lobar pneumonia and died five days later. | HALTY, Mary (I481)
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| 81 |
Memphis, TN and was mustered out of the detachment Sep 30, 1865 in Montgomery, AL and out of the Company in Selma, AL on Oct 6, 1865. It appears his pay was $100 for a years service. He was a private when he entered at age 19 and a private when he was discharged. His enlistment record shows his birth place as Germany, his occupation as laborer, and his name, Mathias. He signed the documents Matej Skoblik. This information is from records of the 9th Illinois in the National Archives. There are no pension records on file. | SKOBLIK, Matthias (I4)
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| 82 |
Military Honor Guard as well as Knights of Columbus Honor Guard | SCOBLIC, Leon Peter Thomas (I59)
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| 83 |
Mother was a hotel cook. | MAZNA, Eva (I8)
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| 84 |
Moved to Montana in 1910 | KOJETIN, John (I234)
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| 85 |
Multiple myeloma | SCOBLIC, Leon Peter Thomas (I59)
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| 86 |
Near Gilbert's Mills | SUTTON, Lorenzo James (I1835)
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| 87 |
Never married. | KELLER, Floyd J. (I74)
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| 88 |
Never married. | HALTY, Joseph (I556)
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| 89 |
Never married. | HALTY, John (I558)
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| 90 |
Never married. | GRIMES, Marie Ann (I577)
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| 91 |
Never married. | KUBESH, Tony (I1059)
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| 92 |
Never married. | KUBESH, Fred (I1060)
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| 93 |
Never married. | KUBESH, James (I1117)
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| 94 |
Not sure of this marriage - that this is the correct wife. | Family F987
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| 95 |
of the same barony (Magunihy) in the glens near Glenflesk. Many families of the name still reside in the neighborhood of Killarney. | DONAHUE, Ellen (I1320)
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| 96 |
Only Sarah and her mother were living together in the 1870 U.S. Census. P.66 | HENDRICK, Sarah F. (I1397)
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| 97 |
Osbon | OSBORN, John (I2859)
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| 98 |
Other Kramers went off to settle in the Austro-Hungarian empire and their descendents were among the millions of Germans evicted from present day Czech republic after WWII. Johan Arend Kramer (b. 1789) had requested a three month passport to visit Hungary. His sons, Heinrich Arend and Heinrich Anton then settled there in 1859 and 1860 respectively. Many of the Mu'nsterlander settled in Tscherman which becameknown as little 'Tschermany' around Pressburg. They were able to pool their resources and purchase old estates from some of the local nobility which they then split up into sizeable farm spreads. | KRAMER (I381)
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| 99 |
Paralysis of the lungs | WOSIKA, Anna (I2)
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| 100 |
Pastor of St Mary's Catholic Church, Bechyn, MN 1948-1952. | SKOBLIK, Michael (I261)
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