Notizen
Treffer 116,551 bis 116,600 von 144,274
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| 116551 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de.vu: Ochsner book says born at Palisade, Hitchcock, NE Teresa G. Baldry: Born: Palisade, Nebraska, USA | Ochsner, Hilda (I13051)
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| 116552 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de.vu: Ochsner book says was born in Palisade, Hitchcock, NE Teresa G. Baldry: Born: Palisade, Nebraska, USA Death: 14. Juli 1937 Michael L. Wiest: Death: 14 JUL 1937 Sources: 1. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002 | Ochsner, August C. (I13049)
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| 116553 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de.vu: Remained single Walter Guthmiller: UID: 19CC09EC9754DE408E51E158BDA8F162B36F Wohnort: 1880 Township 96, Yankton, Dakota Territory | Kost, Philip (I16186)
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| 116554 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de.vu: Six children born and died in Russia Homesteaded near Menno, Hutchinson, SD Walter Guthmiller: UID: 6C4FF2B9BC4D6147A6A6AB0520D4E3E6D0E7 | Ochsner, Christina (I15288)
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| 116555 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de: Buried at Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest of Artas, Campbell, SD about a half mile east of their last farm See more in Oscar Ochsner's book, pages 182-184 | Wiest, Anna Marie (I8355)
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| 116556 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de: Death: near, ARTAS, CAMPBELL, SD Emigration: SS Neckar Fred Wiest: [Harold M Wiest.FTW] Peter was the next son of Johann and Eva Trautman. He is Oscarsgrandfather. Peter Ochsne r was born February 14, 1859, in the WormsColony, Ukraine, and died July 14, 1920, in Artas , South Dakota. Hemarried Anna Marie Wiest October 29, 1889. She was born September 4, 1871, in the Rohrbach Colony, Ukraine, and died July 31, 1948, in Artas,South Dakota. Followin g is Oscars story. Peter Ochsner died in automobile mishap a few miles northwest Artas,South Dakota, on July 1 4, 1920. The mishap death of Peter occurred whenhe and a friend were returning to Artas wit h some pieces of lumberpurchased at Zeeland, North Dakota, intended for completion of thei rretirement home. The mishap occurred when the touring (convertible)automobile overturne d on the muddy road and drowned (suffocated) Peter.As a young man, Peter had been an office r in the Russian Army, when in1885, he deserted, traveled to Bremen, Germany, and there boar ded aGerman steamship bound for New York. The SS NECKAR, with F. Pfeiffer, asits Master, a rrived at New York on October 31, 1885. The ship carried699 passengers, of which 15 were i n the first cabin, 56 in second cabin,and 828 in the steerage (general) quarters. Peter i s listed aspassenger #683 aboard the ship. After he arrived at New York, he boardeda trai n bound for Yankton, South Dakota. He then worked in the Menno,South Dakota, area until 188 8, when he went to the Wishek, North Dakota,area to stake out a claim to some land. On October 29, 1889, he married Anna Marie Wiest, born in the RohrbachColony, on Septembe r 4, 1871, and died July 31, 1948. They are buriedin Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest o f Artas, and about 1/2 mileseast of their last farmstead. Following is a resume of certai n eventsabout Peters life. He landed at New York October 31, 1885, came toHutchinson Coun ty, South Dakota, and applied for citizenship on May 14,1888. He went to Wishek, North Dako ta, and after marking off hisintended area, he returned the courthouse and there was informe d, muchhis dismay, that his intended property been set aside for schoolpurposes. Peter the n went to an area three miles west of Zeeland, NorthDakota, and staked out some land on Jul y 5, 1888, and filed thenecessary papers in October 1890, for a total of 480 acres. A sod h ome,and certain outbuildings were erected and occupied by June 20, 1891. Allof this land , as it turned out, failed to contain suitable drinkingwater for either human or animal purp oses. Therefore, in June 1902,they moved the house and barn approximately one and one hal f miles southand resettled. Their new place was purchased from a Robert Weber onApril 2, 1 902, in the amount of $750. Peter had already purchasedanother 160 acres adjacent to the so uth of this property on March 28,1901 for $450. By following these events, one can readil y realize thatPeter and his wife, Anna, did things right. In fact, at the time ofdeath, Pe ter owned a minimum of 2200 acres of land, disregarding the 480acres, that he homesteaded . Peter, according to his youngest son,Henry, was well versed in reading, writing, and spea king, the Russianand well as German language. He spoke very little English and had no idea or concept of how the WWI Liberty Bonds functioned and thus lost quitea bit of money fro m the purchasing of these bonds. Peter's wife, Anna Marie, my grandmother, always seemed to me to besoft-spoken and a very k ind woman. I got to know her best as ayoungster, reading the German Bible to her while sh e was confined to abed at our place on the farm. She would reminisce about her childhood days in Russia. She told me of the times when the "boys" went to town toget staple food item s and other supplies, and how they dealt with theRussian "hoodlums" who tried to rob them o f their purchases. Shedescribed the gully that was about a mile away from their home that t he"boys" had to cross in order to get home. Trees in this gully made itvery favorable fo r the hoodlums to hide and take suspected travelers bysurprise. The "boys" were very wise t o these tricks. They carriedchunks of steel or wood cleavers and traveled their course. Th ey wouldwait until the hoodlums galloped next to the wagon, attempt to board thewagon, an d then a resounding "whammy" as the makeshift cleavers were putto effective use. Upon askin g a few questions on this subject, sheinformed me, that as a child, that she saw more than o nce, completelysevered hands inside the wagon box when it arrived at their home. Grandma also described to me the ways and the means by which thecolonists protected their a nimals from being stolen at night. Thecolonists lived in the same building that also house d the animals, whichconsisted mainly of horses and cattle. They improved their living quarters, which were usually in an area separated from the animal section ofthe building. Livin g in the same building as the animals were kept in,didn't keep the hoodlums from making ever y effort to steal cattle, whichthey needed for food. To prevent any theft, the colonists co ncocted alever system inside all entrances. These levers, when properly, setwould drop a h eavy weight whenever someone would reach inside in anattempt to unlatch the door. She empha sized the cruelty of these acts,that on several occasions, she saw severed limbs inside th e barn door.This is also an indication of the poverty that existed among the Russianpeasan ts during this period in time.[Harold M Wiest 2.FTW] Peter was the next son of Johann and Eva Trautman. He is Oscarsgrandfather. Peter Ochsne r was born February 14, 1859, in the WormsColony, Ukraine, and died July 14, 1920, in Artas , South Dakota. Hemarried Anna Marie Wiest October 29, 1889. She was born September 4, 1871, in the Rohrbach Colony, Ukraine, and died July 31, 1948, in Artas,South Dakota. Followin g is Oscars story. Peter Ochsner died in automobile mishap a few miles northwest Artas,South Dakota, on July 1 4, 1920. The mishap death of Peter occurred whenhe and a friend were returning to Artas wit h some pieces of lumberpurchased at Zeeland, North Dakota, intended for completion of thei rretirement home. The mishap occurred when the touring (convertible)automobile overturne d on the muddy road and drowned (suffocated) Peter.As a young man, Peter had been an office r in the Russian Army, when in1885, he deserted, traveled to Bremen, Germany, and there boar ded aGerman steamship bound for New York. The SS NECKAR, with F. Pfeiffer, asits Master, a rrived at New York on October 31, 1885. The ship carried699 passengers, of which 15 were i n the first cabin, 56 in second cabin,and 828 in the steerage (general) quarters. Peter i s listed aspassenger #683 aboard the ship. After he arrived at New York, he boardeda trai n bound for Yankton, South Dakota. He then worked in the Menno,South Dakota, area until 188 8, when he went to the Wishek, North Dakota,area to stake out a claim to some land. On October 29, 1889, he married Anna Marie Wiest, born in the RohrbachColony, on Septembe r 4, 1871, and died July 31, 1948. They are buriedin Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest o f Artas, and about 1/2 mileseast of their last farmstead. Following is a resume of certai n eventsabout Peters life. He landed at New York October 31, 1885, came toHutchinson Coun ty, South Dakota, and applied for citizenship on May 14,1888. He went to Wishek, North Dako ta, and after marking off hisintended area, he returned the courthouse and there was informe d, muchhis dismay, that his intended property been set aside for schoolpurposes. Peter the n went to an area three miles west of Zeeland, NorthDakota, and staked out some land on Jul y 5, 1888, and filed thenecessary papers in October 1890, for a total of 480 acres. A sod h ome,and certain outbuildings were erected and occupied by June 20, 1891. Allof this land , as it turned out, failed to contain suitable drinkingwater for either human or animal purp oses. Therefore, in June 1902,they moved the house and barn approximately one and one hal f miles southand resettled. Their new place was purchased from a Robert Weber onApril 2, 1 902, in the amount of $750. Peter had already purchasedanother 160 acres adjacent to the so uth of this property on March 28,1901 for $450. By following these events, one can readil y realize thatPeter and his wife, Anna, did things right. In fact, at the time ofdeath, Pe ter owned a minimum of 2200 acres of land, disregarding the 480acres, that he homesteaded . Peter, according to his youngest son,Henry, was well versed in reading, writing, and spea king, the Russianand well as German language. He spoke very little English and had no idea or concept of how the WWI Liberty Bonds functioned and thus lost quitea bit of money fro m the purchasing of these bonds. Peter's wife, Anna Marie, my grandmother, always seemed to me to besoft-spoken and a very k ind woman. I got to know her best as ayoungster, reading the German Bible to her while sh e was confined to abed at our place on the farm. She would reminisce about her childhood days in Russia. She told me of the times when the "boys" went to town toget staple food item s and other supplies, and how they dealt with theRussian "hoodlums" who tried to rob them o f their purchases. Shedescribed the gully that was about a mile away from their home that t he"boys" had to cross in order to get home. Trees in this gully made itvery favorable fo r the hoodlums to hide and take suspected travelers bysurprise. The "boys" were very wise t o these tricks. They carriedchunks of steel or wood cleavers and traveled their course. Th ey wouldwait until the hoodlums galloped next to the wagon, attempt to board thewagon, an d then a resounding "whammy" as the makeshift cleavers were putto effective use. Upon askin g a few questions on this subject, sheinformed me, that as a child, that she saw more than o nce, completelysevered hands inside the wagon box when it arrived at their home. Grandma also described to me the ways and the means by which thecolonists protected their a nimals from being stolen at night. Thecolonists lived in the same building that also house d the animals, whichconsisted mainly of horses and cattle. They improved their living quarters, which were usually in an area separated from the animal section ofthe building. Livin g in the same building as the animals were kept in,didn't keep the hoodlums from making ever y effort to steal cattle, whichthey needed for food. To prevent any theft, the colonists co ncocted alever system inside all entrances. These levers, when properly, setwould drop a h eavy weight whenever someone would reach inside in anattempt to unlatch the door. She empha sized the cruelty of these acts,that on several occasions, she saw severed limbs inside th e barn door.This is also an indication of the poverty that existed among the Russianpeasan ts during this period in time. | Ochsner, Peter (I8121)
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| 116557 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de: Found other birth date: 11 OCT 1850 Also another death year: 1919 Michael L. Wiest: Note: Margaret Wahl nee Englehardt was born in South Russia in the year of 1849 and died in Sutton, Neb., Oct. 11, 1920 at the age of 71 years 1 month. In 1869 she was united in marriage to Henry Ochsner. To this union were born three children, two of which died and the third, still living being Henry Ochsner of Arena, North Dakota. In the year of 1872 her first husband died and in 1873 she was again united in marriage to John Wahl. To this union were born nine children of which seven are living, two having died in infancy. Those living are Will, George, Jacob, Mrs. Adam Burbach, Mrs. John Reger, Mrs. C.C. Ochsner of Ansley, Nebr., Fred of Wessington Springs, South Dakota. Mrs. Wahl had been confined to her bed for over a year. During the last few weeks, she gradually became weaker until Monday, Oct. 11, when she passed away. She was an active member of the Second Reformed church. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, eight children, 33 grandchildren and 5 great grand children, 4 sisters and 4 brothers, a stepmother and a host of friends and relatives. Interment in the Sutton Cemetery. (obit Sources: 1. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002 | Engelhardt, Margaretha (I9765)
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| 116558 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de: Had no children. Lisa Montoya: UID: 76CC6AF1299147C8B61074836D4AF022EC4D Teresa G. Baldry: Born: Hamilton, Nebraska, USA Source: Person: Personal knowledge of Alma Deibert Wolsey | Griess, Helene Christine (I11709)
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| 116559 | www.ebert-kemmerzell.de: She, her parents and her siblings emigrated to Rohrbach, Beresan, Russia, Odessa Region, before 1816. Lisa Montoya: UID: ADE9256707D74849B6E60B679F6C976EAF45 Marcie Graham: Born: 01 March 1806 Fred Wiest: Born: 3/1/1806 www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: errechnet Death: 1792290/2 142 11 - 27 yrs 20 dys - Prts - Dietrich Weikum | Weikum, Margaretha (I9552)
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| 116560 | www.ehrman.net 1 Kind | Herzel, Unbekannt (I50547)
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| 116561 | www.ehrman.net 5 Yrs FLC #9929 | Kuehlbauch, Eduard (I69397)
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| 116562 | www.ehrman.net Born: 24 Apr 1849 (Kom.:Zimbelmann wahrscheinlich 1850) | Behringer, Johanna (I66451)
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| 116563 | www.ehrman.net Death: abt 15 December 1937 | Zweygardt, Johann (I47423)
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| 116564 | www.ehrman.net Death: Executed #9928 - Odessa? | Kuehlbauch, Christian (I69417)
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| 116565 | www.ehrman.net Death: In Der Zentralschule Grossliebental | Lutz, Christoph Friedrich (I53105)
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| 116566 | www.ehrman.net insgesamt 18 Kinder | Bollinger, Johann (I51681)
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| 116567 | www.ehrman.net Neudorf Luth Ch, Neudorf, Odessa, Ukraine | Familie: Veil, Johann Theobald / Eberhardt, Katharina (F18617)
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| 116568 | www.ehrman.net no record of death but a second Martin was born 1847 Walter Guthmiller: UID: 2CF71F56D8A48A4E852F5963E156BCBB0AC6 | Adam, Martin (I63699)
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| 116569 | www.ehrman.net See Ehrmann (1st child of the 4th child of Johann Melchior) for descendants | Tröster, Barbara (I46821)
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| 116570 | www.ehrman.net. Born: ,, Nebraska, USA ? | Ormann, Rose (I54072)
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| 116571 | www.ehrman.net. Vorname: Jacob ? | Neuhardt, Jakob (I57441)
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| 116572 | www.ehrman.net. EWZ969835 Ruth Davidson: Personalblatt - Berlin Document Center - on file | Schlichter, Magdalena (I58064)
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| 116573 | www.ehrman.net: !From MD, 1990--Died at age 7. | Balliet, Wolodya (I96247)
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| 116574 | www.ehrman.net: "Hoffnungstal und seine Schwaben" and consequently the "Centennial Anniversary Book for Eureka, SD, 1887-1987" indicate that Johannes Beck was married to Barbara Eisemann born 12 March 1841. Jim Klein has compelling evidence that these books are in error (see entry highlighted in yellow above). I believe that Johannes married the widow Barbara Christine (Eisemann) Baumann born 19 March 1837 - hme Walter Guthmiller: UID: DF55126858806C4BBA235FB706A267D817E0 | Eisenmann, Barbara Christine (I45678)
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| 116575 | www.ehrman.net: #9930-Executed - Arrested 10 Sep. 1937 - Convicted 29 Nov. 1937 | Kuehlbauch, Eduard (I69458)
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| 116576 | www.ehrman.net: , m. ??? Fiechtner, aft. 1895 Walter Guthmiller: UID: 280E98BDD2E3024D9327D69A398AE6086AA2 | Fiechtner, Christiane (I50335)
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| 116577 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I96246)
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| 116578 | www.ehrman.net: 1 Ehe - 6 Kinder born in Marienberg | Fischer, Friedrich (I95945)
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| 116579 | www.ehrman.net: 1 Kind | Bachmann, Edmund (I45631)
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| 116580 | www.ehrman.net: 1 Sohn | Beck, Gottlieb (I45646)
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| 116581 | www.ehrman.net: 1 Tochter | Beck, Emanuel (I45655)
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| 116582 | www.ehrman.net: 1. (10 Children) Schnaible, b. at Hoffnungstal, Bessarabia | Schnaible, Jakob (I46593)
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| 116583 | www.ehrman.net: 1. Daughter Wagner, b. at UdSSR 2. Son1 Wagner, b. at USA 3. Son2 Wagner, b. at USA | Wagner, Wilhelm (I46675)
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| 116584 | www.ehrman.net: 1. Ehe nach 1920 unbekannt 2. Ehe: 1 Tochter | Eisenmann, Jakob (I46448)
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| 116585 | www.ehrman.net: 1.Ehe 1910 unbekannt | Birkle, Gottlieb (I48410)
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| 116586 | www.ehrman.net: 10 Children Hauck, b. aft. 1901 | Hauck, Jacob (I50643)
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| 116587 | www.ehrman.net: 10 Kinder | Schlichenmaier, David (I45206)
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| 116588 | www.ehrman.net: 10 Years FLC #24644 | Schäfer, Heinrich (I64912)
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| 116589 | www.ehrman.net: 11 children Sauer | Sauer, Wilhelm (I48104)
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| 116590 | www.ehrman.net: 11 children Sauer, b. 1796/1817 in Kleinengstingen/Reutlingen, d. in [as infants] | Sauer, Johann Jakob (I48060)
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| 116591 | www.ehrman.net: 11 children Sauer, b. 1796/1817 in Kleinengstingen/Reutlingen, d. in [as infants] | Stoos, Maria Barbara (I48061)
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| 116592 | www.ehrman.net: 12 Kinder | Schick, Christian (I47838)
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| 116593 | www.ehrman.net: 13 children Rott | Rott, Joseph (I50192)
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| 116594 | www.ehrman.net: 1818 Census | Göhring, Charlotta (I50651)
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| 116595 | www.ehrman.net: 1945 verschleppt nach Krasnojarsk, Russland | Zweygardt, Mathilda (I47407)
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| 116596 | www.ehrman.net: 2 children Sauer, b. in Hoffnungstal, Odessa | Sauer, Jakob (I48171)
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| 116597 | www.ehrman.net: 2 Kinder | Beck, Christian (I45648)
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| 116598 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I52853)
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| 116599 | www.ehrman.net: 2 Sons Rath, b. in USA | Rath, Georg (I46445)
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| 116600 | www.ehrman.net: 2 sons Zweygardt | Zweygardt, Jacob (I47414)
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