Notizen
Treffer 136,001 bis 136,050 von 136,973
| # | Notizen | Verknüpft mit |
|---|---|---|
| 136001 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884064/1 720 11 | Engelhardt, Rosina (I8177)
|
| 136002 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 620 9 | Klein, Friedrich (I60167)
|
| 136003 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 628 84 | Kessler, Christina (I85835)
|
| 136004 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 629 91 | Flemmer, Rosina (I62303)
|
| 136005 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 706 11 | Grusie, Karl (I145080)
|
| 136006 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 711 53 | Göhring, Johann (I60999)
|
| 136007 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 712 64 Walter Guthmiller: UID: 088AF7EA515E8844B8A2810FDB1AF809CEB6 Sources: 1. Title: International Genealogical Index (R) - Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - (c) 1980, 2002 2. Title: Glueckstal Colonies Births and Marriages 1833-1900 - Harold M. Ehrman - Source Media Type: Book 3. Title: Guthmiller Book and GEDCOM - Author: Lorraine Guthmiller Asmus - Publication: 1992 - August 1, 1995 | Göhring, Georg (I61212)
|
| 136008 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 737 3 | Metzger, Gottlieb (I44500)
|
| 136009 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 740 32 | Delzer, Karolina (I44455)
|
| 136010 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 741 36 | Bertsch, Christian (I44438)
|
| 136011 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 742 43 Hans Leibbrandt: The birth record for Karl Sayler is found in the St. Petersburg, Russia records for the Rohrbach Parish on LDS Microfilm # 1884070/1 pg 742, Reg 43. | Sailer, Karl (I44099)
|
| 136012 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 745 22 | Ziegele, Friederika Regina (I75580)
|
| 136013 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 777 6 - Bap: Jan 25 Lilia Herlez: Born: Waterloo | Munsch, Ludwig (I182682)
|
| 136014 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 778 13 - Bap: Mar 3 | Braun, Paulina Magdalena (I144593)
|
| 136015 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 782 5 - Bap: Jan 18 | Hofmann, Peter (I163197)
|
| 136016 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 783 17 | Bachmann, Johannes (I65551)
|
| 136017 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 784 18 Findagrave.com: findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=140219680 Familysearch.org: ID: LJPG-DT9 Lisa Montoya: UID: 7E97AB8C0D5148079876C1E88C5868322E97 UID: 8FFE54390DA548D8A841470A6616AF15669A | Ulmer, Sophia (I1839)
|
| 136018 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884070/1 792 4 Teresa G. Baldry: Source: Person: Personal knowledge of Alma Deibert Wolsey | Ochsner, Nikolaus (I11809)
|
| 136019 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 181 159 - On 1855 Census, PBN:188 | Wunder, Heinrich (I137424)
|
| 136020 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 330 69 - separtists Death: 1884101/1 253 18 Steve Mogck: UID: 090D5699FD3CB743A40C2F7577E33CB1D342 | Tschritter, Katharina (I171493)
|
| 136021 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 342 21 Death: 1884101/1 266 8 | Friedrich, Thomas (I145940)
|
| 136022 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 377 3 Walter Guthmiller: UID: DF3EF44A967D2542B45B70D06FC6B0CFD8E1 Sources: 1. Title: Glueckstal Colonies Births and Marriages 1833-1900 - Harold M. Ehrman - Page: p 314 2. Title: Kassel, Odessa 1858 Census - Publication: 3/20/2001 - NS364683 - Page: p 151 3. Title: Emigration from Germany to Russia in the Years 1763 to 1862 - Karl Stumpp - Page: p 697 | Straile, Friedrich (I98375)
|
| 136023 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 377 7 www.ancestry.com: www.freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3245.htm#head2 Teresa G. Baldry: Note: St. Petersburg film 1884103 birth # 8 & Gluckstal Births & Marr. Book p.68 | Lehr, Karolina (I114724)
|
| 136024 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 387 104 | Mehlhaf, Katharina (I66257)
|
| 136025 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 398 7 Lisa Montoya: UID: A93F2F7FF6104E51B0C8B825E3F4041580E9 | Perlenfein, Christina (I2839)
|
| 136026 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 399 11 Familysearch.org: ID: 94Y2-V8Z Born: 18 Mrz 1855 Karen Abel: UID: 9E5FCEEB2BC346F1AE9A7FE6B60B4DB84EA7 Born: 18 Mär 1855 Sources: 1. Title: Rohrbach, So. Russia--1858 Census - Author: GRHS 2. Title: Odessa Library - Publication: odessa3.org | Zimbelmann, Eva (I1051)
|
| 136027 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 400 23 www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=114248159 Friedrich Jacob HOFMANN was the son of Philipp HOFMANN and Barbara GEMAR. Friedrich married Eva SERR on the 29th of November 1881. The couple was blessed with 12 children; Christina, Karl F, Johannes, Gustav, Clara Margaretha, Lydia, Clara Margaretha, Frieda Emilie, Frederick Wilhelm, Theodore Jacob, Olinda Johanna and Elsie. | Hofmann, Friedrich Jacob (I44244)
|
| 136028 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 400 26 | Ackermann, Katharina (I67298)
|
| 136029 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 401 36 | Bachmann, Gottlieb (I32938)
|
| 136030 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 403 17 - Bap: Mar 28 - Lutheran Steve Mogck: UID: E82DA5C3A347F944BC04C40425B49DC96B3A | Munsch, Jacob (I39970)
|
| 136031 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 403 19 | Bier, Johann Georg (I44451)
|
| 136032 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 405 41 - Bap: Sep 18 - Lutheran | Munsch, Georg (I182159)
|
| 136033 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 406 45 | Trautmann, Jakob (I44302)
|
| 136034 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 406 48 - Bap: Nov 13 - Lutheran | Sonnenfeld, Anton (I144720)
|
| 136035 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 406 49 ebert-kemmerzell: Born: 18 Nov 1855 www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=53546978&PIpi=68899681 | Griess, Elisabeth (I9797)
|
| 136036 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 408 5 Arlene Kruse: drowned in well-water (from A. Fried,Feb. 2001) EWZ - Berlin Documents: Taufe: 07 Mai 1854 Lilia Herlez: Death: 09 Jan 1949 - (vermutlich anderer Conrad, da Born: 08 jan 1856 - Zimbelmann) Lisa Montoya: UID: E44EEB73E7254E598CBF8EEB1D850845F6F7 Death: 9 Jan 1949, Elgin, ND Burial: Elgin Reformed Cem., Elgin, ND Karen Abel: UID: E5B3C1069FF946EA91EFC72EDC0B83C2C8C0 Sources: 1. Title: Odessa Library - Publication: www.odessa3.org Gerald Ott: Taufe: Baptism witnesses were (1) -FHL mfilm #1884075/1, p. 408 Wohnort: 1858 - Rohrbach/Od (1 Mar. 1858) RL:55 Konrad Zimbelmann 3 | Zimbelmann, Konrad (I945)
|
| 136037 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 408 7 Lisa Montoya: UID: 5AD168E8505645978BFB5722D4792D46BC0E | Zimbelmann, Anna Maria (I470)
|
| 136038 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 408 8 | Edelmann, Margaretha (I75298)
|
| 136039 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 15 - Bap: Apr 27 '55 - Reformed | Schmidt, Anna Maria (I90781)
|
| 136040 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 16 Lisa Montoya: UID: 16228DADA8244857B2B13EA03B861441340A Born: 06 Mai 1855 www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ridinger&GSiman=1&GSby=1855&GSbyrel=in&GSdy=1923&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=103298252&df=all& | Riedinger, Jacob Sr. (I32791)
|
| 136041 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 17 - Bap: Jul 19 - Reformed Michael L. Wiest: Sources: 1. Title: Dennis John Weist.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 16, 2002 2. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002 | Moos, Michael (I101715)
|
| 136042 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 18 - Bap: Jul 20 - Reformed Familysearch.org: ID: LCXH-9J7 Death: 1 Jul 1939 Jeff George Augustin: Born: 23 Jun 1855 Baptism: June 1872, At baptist church by Pastor Andre - Emigration: November 09, 1884, Scotland, South Dakota Notes:Jacob immigrated to the United States in 1884. He moved from South Dakota to North Dakota and then to Page Washington. He operated the post office, general store and ferry across the Snake River. He left Odessa, Russia and first settled in Mitchell County, South Dakota. He moved to Alexander, S. D. after a year or two. in 1889 he moved by covered wagon to Dakem, N.D. where he built a sod house. He arrived in Page April 1903. Jacob's brother Conrad, lived about 2 1/2 miles from the ferry at Page. Historical Sketch of Page, Washington - By Melvin Walker 1947 This is a historical sketch of Page, a typical prairie village in Eastern Washington, and of the Klundt family whose contemporary history so nearly coincides with that of Page. The Klundt family here mentioned includes Mr. Jacob Klundt, his wife Mary, and their ten children; Charles, Jake, August, Edward, Henry, Peter, Julia, Katherine, Elizabeth and Sophia. Charles Klundt, who was part owner of the store and first postmaster of Page, still owns some of the land in the vicinity. He contributed most of the information for this story. Inasmuch as the Jacob Klundt family pioneered in America from Europe we shall note something of their previous history. In 1884 the Klundt family left Odessa, Russia, to come to the Land of Promise. They settled first on a farm in Mitchell Count, South Dakota, and after a year or two they moved to the city of Alexander, South Dakota. While they were living there Mr. Klundt's mother, five brothers and one sister - three families in all - joined them from Russia in 1889. In 1889, Jacob Klundt, his family and his relatives moved with their belongings to North Dakota by covered wagon. One of the three covered wagons was pulled by a team of horses and the other two by ox teams. At night the party camped by the roadside, dug a hole in the bank of the creek and made a fire on which to cook. The horses were staked out for the night and oxen were turned loose. After 12 days the party of 20 people arrived at Dakem, North Dakota where Jacob took up a homestead 40 miles from the nearest railroad. They built a sod house and a sod barn. The only lumber in the buildings were the window frames and doors. the roof was constructed of round poles, straw and sod. The sod walls were about two feet thick. On his homestead Mr. Klundt and his son Charles sowed the grain by hand and cut it with a hay mower. Then they threshed it by spreading it on the bare ground and driving a team of horses in a circle over it. The chaff and dirt were separated from the grain by tossing it all up in the air and letting the wind blow away the chaff and dirt. The children got only one pair of shoes a year and that was in the fall. By spring the shoes were worn out and the children went barefoot until fall came again. Because of the scarcity of wood the family had to collect dry grass and cow chips for fuel. When they had produce to sell it brought very little. Eggs sold for 6¢ a dozen, butter 6¢ pound and wool 6¢ a pound. A cow was worth fifteen or twenty dollars. Coffee could be bought for nine pounds for a dollar. The climate of North Dakota proved too great a change from that in Southern Russia so Mr. Klundt began to look for a milder climate. In a local paper he read of some land in Franklin County, Washington that was for sale. Early in 1902, Mr. Klundt came to look for a location in Franklin County. At Pasco he got acquainted with a man that had some land 20 miles from Pasco, up the Snake River. He bought the unimproved land and went back to get his family. They sold all their belongings in North Dakota for thirteen thousand dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klundt and their children left North Dakota in December 1902 and traveled by train to Spokane where they stayed for three or four months, until spring. They had with them just their bedding, clothes, and cooking utensils. In April, 1903 the family arrived in Franklin County, Washington which was to be their new home. Inasmuch as the land Mr. Klundt had bought was unimproved, he began looking for a home for his family. He heard about a place owned by Dan Page that was for sale. This place was a section of land with improvements, and was only about 4 miles from Mr. Klundt's unimproved land. Mr. Page had homesteaded the place and built the Fishhook Ferry which crossed the Snake River near the house located on this section of land. He sold the ferry and the improved section of land for $7,000 and the Klundts took possession of their new home. Mr. Klundt's brother, Conrad, and his family joined them from North Dakota and lived about 2½ miles from the ferry as their nearest neighbor. The Klundts liked their new home and as times passed Mr. Klundt was able to add to his land holdings until he owned about 1,750 acres by 1907. Eventually, about a thousand acres was plowed and sowed to wheat, and the remainder of the land was pasture and rocks. The necessary farm implements; plows, harrow, binder, wagons, etc., were purchased at Walla Walla. The Fishhook Ferry was started in 1888 by Dan Page and a Mr. Hannegan. After the Klundts took over, a new ferry was built which was 14 feet wide, 60 feet long and 3 feet high, with a flat top and railing around it. Operating the ferry was one of the most important activities around the farm. Many new settlers were coming to Franklin County then, and a good route lay across the Klundt farm and Fishhook Ferry. Wheat farmers took their grain across the river from the Klundt farm to the warehouse along the railroad tracks of the OWR&N. It cost them one cent a bushel to get the wheat ferried over the river. The ferry was pushed by the current of the river and guided by a 7/8 inch steel cable that was stretched across the river. The sixteen hundred foot cable was anchored into the rock hill on one side of the river and fastened to a tripod on the other side. The tripod was braced by a cable anchored to a barrel in the ground. From time to time the brace had to be tightened. The two brass pulleys at the top of the tripod had to be replaced about every two to four months, at a cost of thirty dollars. The 150 feet of rope running over the pulleys was used to propel the ferry at the edge of the river where the current was slow. One man was able to operate the ferry alone. People who wanted to come from the other side of the river could call for the ferry by ringing a large dinner bell. The Klundts lived only a short distance from one end of the ferry crossing. Prices for crossing on the ferry were as follows 25¢ per person, 50¢ per two-horse team, 75¢ per four-horse team, 1¢ per head of sheep, 10¢ each for cows and horses. Four-horse teams were the most common type of ferry passengers. Four such teams could load on the ferry at one time. It could carry 20 cattle or 200 sheep. Many Indians crossed the river by ferry on their way to Yakima for the hop picking. Most of them were from tribes living in Idaho. All their personal belongings were carried on pack horses. At the Klundts they bought hay for their ponies. The squaws, who carried the money, always tried to Jew down the price of the hay, but never tried to steal anything. If the Indians camped overnight they always were on their way by sunrise. Occasionally a steamboat came up the river carrying freight from Portland. The freight rate was cheaper than railroad but it was slow. One time when the river was high a steamboat caught its smokestack on the ferry cable but no one got hurt. It cost Mr. Klundt $125 for damages, however. In 1907 the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad was built on the Klundt side of the river. Mr. Klundt sold $8,000 worth of right of way to the railroad company, which built two stations on his land, Page and Levy. This brought more business for the ferry owner but when more modern roads and trucks came the ferry was little used and was discontinued in 1919. When a U.S. post office was established there in 1903 it was given the name Page, after the first owner of the farm, the settlement has been known by that name ever since. The oldest son of the Klundts, Charles, was the first postmaster. His brother Jake took the job later, followed by his youngest brother, Peter, who still runs that post office. Thus Page has had a Klundt as postmaster since its beginning. The incoming mail arrived via the OWR&N railroad at first, and the outgoing mail was dispatched on the same. The mail was carried across the river by row boat usually. The railroad station agent suspended the outgoing mail sack form a post and train picked it up without stopping. After the SP&S railroad was built all the mail was handled by it. Just after the post office was established, Mr. Klundt started a grocery store in the same building. His sons Charles and Jake became the proprietors and owner, but they lost the entire store by fire in 1910. The insurance on it had lapsed and they had no money to rebuild or restock it. A little later their father rebuilt the store and Peter became the operator. Another building was erected for storing feed, lumber, hardware, and other store merchandise. Eggs were taken in trade and were worth from 8 to 12¢ a dozen in the first years the store was operated. These were sold in Pasco where supplies were bought to replenish the stock in the store. Meats were butchered and sold from animals raised on the Klundt farm. In 1910 ham was worth about 13¢ a pound and bacon 14¢. Overalls were priced at 50 to 75¢ each. In 1904 a one room school house was built about one and a half miles from Page. Later this schoolhouse became too small and was replaced by one with three rooms. This one burned down one morning just before school was to start. The same thing occurred again after the next one was built. Finally the location was moved to Page and a new schoolhouse was built. It was not used long before it was closed for lack of pupils and stands today unused. The few children living in that community now ride the school bus to Pasco and back each day. There was no church in the community, but the Klundts got a preacher to come and hold services every third Sunday. Sunday School was held every Sunday for many years. After the crowds got too large for the Klundt home, services were held in the schoolhouse. All services were in German until after the first World War. One of the many projects around the Klundt farm, was caring for a two-acre vineyard with several kinds of grapes. Many of the grapes were used in making wine which was stored in a wine cellar. The vineyard and an orchard were irrigated from a water tank, built by the Klundts. A windmill was used to pump the water into the tank. The cattle raised on the farm were sold first in Kennewick and later in Pasco. These towns were both small in the early 1900s. Pasco had two small grocery stores with dry goods and hardware, a post office about 12 feet by 14 feet, and 8 or 10 saloons. It was a division point for the railroad and had a big roundhouse. Walla Walla was a good sized town before 1910, and had its share of saloons, also. Harvest hands used to congregate there to celebrate. Harvesting was one of the busiest seasons of the year for the Klundts. The 1,000 acres of wheat land would be a good sized farm even with modern equipment, but in the prewar years there were no combines. Headers were used in cutting the grain which was put into large stacks. After all the grain was cut, a large threshing machine made the rounds to each stack and worked many weeks. Mr.Charles Klundt operated a threshing machine for 14 years before he bought a combine. The latter was pulled by 8 horses. Mr. Klundt worked for $2.50 a day with wagon and team in harvest, when he first came to Washington. A favorite sport of the Klundt brothers was fishing in the Snake River. They caught three large sturgeon, the largest of which weighed 160 pounds and was 6 feet long. It took two men in a row boat to land a sturgeon. Although it was unlawful to catch them, the brother set a line several hundred feet long and placed a 6 inch hook every foot, and a float and sinker every two feet. The line was tied at the bank of the river and weighted at the outer end. Salmon as well as sturgeon were caught on this line. The largest salmon caught, weighed 38 lbs. and Mr. Klundt says it was very good eating. He built the row boats which were 18 feet long and 3 feet wide. One by one the Klundt brothers and their families moved away until only Henry and Peter remained. In 1939 both Mr. Jacob Klundt and his wife passed away. There remains little today that indicates the variety of activities that once existed at Page, Washington. The picturesque covered wagon and the romance of pioneer life is gone, but the toil and hardships endured by those early settlers is not forgotten. Revised in 1968 When Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River was completed in 1961 a huge lake was formed, covering the site of Page with many feet of water. | Klundt, Jacob (I80164)
|
| 136043 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 20 James-Sergent: Born: 1856 | Croissant, Margaretha (I18244)
|
| 136044 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 409 23 - Bap: Sep 15 - Reformed | Böhler, Jakob (I92129)
|
| 136045 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 410 25 | Vogt, Juliana (I67318)
|
| 136046 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 410 28 - Bap: Oct 3 - Reformed | Krieg, Eva (I92818)
|
| 136047 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 410 30 - Bap: Oct 23 - Reformed Lilia Herlez: Note: Paten: Karl Kerner Michael L. Wiest: Sources: 1. Title: Dennis John Weist.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 16, 2002 2. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002 Debharrvey: Children of Karl and Elizabeth Wiest are (1/5/89) tentatively identified as: Konrad, Wilhelm, Elizabeth, Friedrich, Jacob, Katherina, Filbiena, and Edward. Date of death of Elizabeth Wiest was reported by her granddaughter, Margaret Dekker (of Kustanai, Kazakhstan) in a 22 May 1989 letter to W.W. and K.E. Wiest (my mother and father). She was said to have lived with her son Konrad at that time (place unspecified but probably Friedrichsfeld, since the family didn't leave there until later), and Margaret remembers that she and her parents lived nearby at that time. In a March 1989 letter, Margaret Dekker also says that we are related to Rudolf Wiest through her grandfather, Karl; i.e., "I am 4th cousin to Rudolf's father." Likewise, she is 4th cousin to Albina Root. In Olinda Weitzel's letter of 30 Jan. 1992 she says she believes our Wiest forbearers came to Russia around 1858-1860, but she doesn't know for sure. Fred Wiest: Harold M Wiest.FTW Yes, my great grandmother, Elizabeth, was also born a Wiest. I do haveone piece of informat ion on her in addition to what you saw in myGEDCOM--namely, that she (Elizabeth) had a siste r. "Margaret Decker, myDad's first cousin then living in Kazakhstan, wrote (March, 1989) tha ther grandmother, Elizabeth, had a sister named Julia, who married aJulius Kerner." Juli a marrying Julius sounds a little suspicious, but Iguess it's possible. In some very old fa mily photographs I found aphoto of the Julius Kerner family. We also have a photo of Elizab eth,but not of her husband, Karl. INFO FROM WILLIAM WIEST 9 Jan 2001. NOTE: In St. Petersburg Archives found a Julius Kerner but missing infoon wife with a chil d Christine Kerner b. 13 Jan 1884 and an ElisabethaKerner b. 29 Nov 1880. A Julius Kerner w as listed as being born 16 Dec1859 in Rohrbach to Jacob Kerner and a Salomea Schaefer who we re married26 Apr 1855 in Rohrbach. Note: Also find a Carl Kerner married 4 Mar 1847 in Rohrbach aMargaretha Wiest Franz Wiest - Sebastian Wiest - Konrad Wiest - Karl Wiest If allthis is true, and Elisabeth is Conrad' s daughter, then Karl andElisabeth are 2nd cousins Franz Wiest - Jakob Wiest - Conrad Wiest - Elisabeth Wiest | Wiest, Karl (I20710)
|
| 136048 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 411 11 www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ochsner&GSfn=joh&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=104668981&df=all& Ebert-Kemmerzell: Born: 27 Mai 1855 Lilia Herlez: Born: 27 Mai 1855 | Ochsner, Johann Sr. (I8080)
|
| 136049 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 412 16 - Bap: Jul 3 - Reformed Familysearch.org: ID: 9V1V-6DH Born: 1856 | Lenz, Elisabetha (I196717)
|
| 136050 | www.pixel.cs.vt.edu: Born: 1884075/1 412 26 Lisa Montoya: UID: C80FB4E45C6E4FCBAB8E42CEA054918AAB04 Gerald Ott: Born: FHL microfim No. 1884075/1, p. 412 Karen Abel: UID: CC8A792C54264CC39246E4BBFFD152223FC3 Sources: 1. Title: Odessa Library - Publication: www.odessa3.org Threshia: UID: 41AC89768949D7118E1600D0096AB931774D Sources: 1. Title: Rohrbach Birth Records - Publication: pixel.cs.vt.edu/library/stpete/rohr/ - 1884075/1 412 26 | Kercher, Christina (I478)
|