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Sweere, Dykhoff, Richart, Duren and collateral lineages
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Matches 1 to 50 of 1481
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 1 | "Reverend John Decker, the Catholic priest of Charlesburg" offiiciated at the Pfister-Woelfel wedding. John C. Pfister was a farmer, born in Charlestown and living in Charlestown, Calumet County. Father Decker put down the time of the marriage as "9:00 o'clock" instead of giving the correct date. Besides, the marriage was not recorded or registered until 9 years later, on 10 July 1899. Frederick Woelfel and Mary Ann Woefel were the witnesses to the marriage. | Family: F2252
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| 2 | 10 children were born of this union. | Family: F1738
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| 3 | 1900 US Census, img 10 Charlestown Township | Family: F2205
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| 4 | ANTHONY AND ROSE (HOFLAND) STOLL Anthony James Stoll, son of Marion and Eugene Stoll of Dent, and Rosalie Jean Hofland daughter of Nicholas and Dorothy Hofland of Perham, MN were married on May 10, 1986. The wedding took place in St. Henry's Catholic Church in Perham, MN. Rose and Tony made their home in Breckenridge, Colorado where Tony had been working for 7 years. Tony was employed at Baker and Hogan Associate Architects. Rose had been living Breckenridge for 3 years and was employed at the Overlook Athletic Club and "Hangtime" Art Gallery. In 1988 the move to Brainerd, MN was made. Tony was employed with Stegner and Phelps Architects. Opportunity was limited and the move back to Colorado was made after 4 months in MN. Tony was hired by Steamboat Architects out of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. On January 24,1989 Nicholas Eugene Stoll was born, 8lbs 8 oz. and 21 inches long. Nicholas was baptized on February 12,1989. When Nicholas was 4 months old the move back to Breckenridge, Colorado was made. Tony was back with his original firm Baker and Hogan Associate Architects. On May 27, 1991 Samuel Anthony Stoll was born, 8lbs 8 oz. and 21 inches long. Sam was born in Vail, Colorado and baptized on June 8, 1991. With the two boys it was decided to move back to MN and family. In the summer of 1991 Rose, Tony and boys moved home to the Perham/Dent area. Tony opened a branch office of Baker and Hogan and Houx Associate Architects. For 2 years Rose, Tony and family rented a house in Perham. In July 1993 they purchased 40 acres south of Perham for their home. | Family: F0456
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| 5 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1945
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| 6 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1950
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| 7 | LAWRENCE AND ADELINE (VAN WATERMULEN) DYKHOFF Lawrence Henry Dykhoff, son of Martin and Rose (Brasel) Dykhoff, and Adeline Agnes Van Watermulen, daughter of Charles and Anna (Hofland) Van Watermulen, were married on May 8, 1958. The ceremony took place at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Lawrence and Adeline live five miles S.W. of Perham. Lawrence served in the United States Army stationed in Inchon, Korea from December, 1953 until December, 1955. Lawrence worked in carpentry with Ralph Wasche Construction for eight years (from 1956 to 1964). In November, 1964, Lawrence and Adeline made the move to Fergus Falls as Lawrence took a position with the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MNDOT) in that area. They lived in Fergus Falls for two years at which time Lawrence was transferred to Perham through MNDOT where he is currently a Highway Maintenance Worker, Sr. in the Perham truck station. Adeline graduated from Perham High School in 1957. Adeline is currently employed by Perham State Bank as Assistant Cashier, where she has been since January, 1974. Lawrence and Adeline have five children: Kevin Lawrence, born May 30, 1959. He married Jerri Parks on May 2, 1987. Bryan Joel, born June 8, 1960. He married Deb Schroeder on May 18, 1991. Pamela Kay, born June 12, 1961. She married Ken R. Guck on September 4, 1982. Brenda Marie, born March 27, 1965. She married Joseph Steffi on May 13, 1989. Jana Lynn,born May 4,1966. She married Lawrence Kunkel on October 7, 19N From East Otter Tail History Volume II 1994 | Family: F0394
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| 8 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0439
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| 9 | A pretty wedding took place on Thursday September 8, at St Anthony's church when Frank Duren and Henrietta Mohelnitzky were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in the morning, the Rev. Stephen Duren of Groton, S.D., uncle of the groom officiating. The witnesses were John and Hannah Duren, brother and sister of the groom and Frances Mohelnitzky, sister of the bride and Tony Milfred. After the ceremony the guests congregated at the home of the bride. The bridal party was preceeded by the Cazenovia Band, an organization of which Mr. Duren is a member. The day was an enjoyable one and a dance was given at the Opera House in the evening. Both the bride and the groom are highly respected young people of this place and they have the best wishes of all. They left the following Saturday for a week's visit in Milwaukee. They are now at home to their friends at Germantown. Published Friday, 30 September, 1910 in The Cazenovia Reporter | Family: F0495
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| 10 | A late 1930's platmap of Charlestown Township shows Frank Woelfel owning 40 acres in the SW quadrant of section 27, 30 acres in the NE quadrant of section 33, and 37 acres in the NW corner of section 34. | Family: F2203
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| 11 | After their marriage they lived in Kiel WI, where Fred was employed by the A.A. Laun Company. After a few years they moved to Chilton, where Fred worked for the Calumet Brewing Company. In 1942 they moved to Milwaukee where Fred worked for the Miller Brewing Company, until his retirement in 1965. Milwaukee address; 1363 North 40th Street, Milwaukee | Family: F1527
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| 12 | ANDREW DIERINGER farmer, section 7 Town of Auburn; born in Germany Nov 30, 1823, he spent his early life and was educated and learned blacksmithing in Germany. Came to America July 4, 1844 and spent about 10 years at blacksmithing and on the canals in Ohio; in 1854 he settled on a heavily timbered farm in Ashford, in section 30; the 1855 WI State Census lists 6 males and 2 females in the household. After seven years he bought the Griffith saw mill and 80 acres of land with it. In 1868 he settled on 240 acres of land in the Town of Auburn, building a 40 x 84 ft. basement barn. He first served two years as a supervisor of Ashford Township and was then Chairman for 10 years. In 1865 and again in 1869 he was chosen a member of the Wisconsin Legislature and has been twice Chairman of the Town of Auburn. He was the first President of the Ashford Insurance Company, and in 1875 he had charge of the material used in building an addition to the St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee. In 1874 he was appointed by the court to be the guardian of 6 Hegner orphans, whose father had died in 1865 and whose mother died in 1872. He married, in Ohio, Miss Crescentia Strobel (born 18 Sept 1818) and they were the parents of eight children: Valentine, born 1847 in Ohio Frank X., born 1850 in Ohio Joseph, born 1851 in Ohio Anna Mary, born 1853 in Ohio; married Jacob Straub 2 Feb. 1874; died 15 Apr 1883 at age 30. Andrew, born 1855 in WI, married Margaret Mauel on Jan 28, 1878. Catherine, born 1858 in WI; married John Mauel on March 4, 1878 Philipp, born 1860 in WI Thomas J. 1861-1935; married Rosalia Mauch (1864-1958) and they had daughters Rosalia who died in Jan 1886 at age 1 yr and 7 mo., and Olive, both buried in St. Matthew's cemetery. Andrew died 5 Oct 1915, and his wife died 14 May 19901. Thomas Strobel, born 21 Dec. 1798 and died 9 Dec 1888 is buried in the same plot with Andrew and Crecintia, and is probably Crecintia's father. Source: Unpublished manuscript by Tracy Reinhardt, 1980 | Family: F2022
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| 13 | Anna Marie's marriage records state she was born nearly two years before her parents were married. | Family: F0253
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| 14 | Anton came to America with his sisters, mother and father from Selzaw Bohemia in the 1800's. On the way there, his father died. Entering a new country, not speaking English and having 3 children to support left his mother in difficult straits and so she put the two children in an orphanage in Milwaukee. When he died, his daughter Henrietta was five yrs old and had the measles at the time. She remembers having to stand on a box to view her father in his coffin. The rest of his children worked and brought home their money for their mother so that the family could survive. ...notes from Irene Soltwedel. These notes were told to her by Emma Mohelnitzky, wife of John Mohelnitzky. ANTON MOHELNITZKY Anton came to America with his parents and two sisters, Mary and Julia. On the way over, the father got sick and died when they arrived here. The mother married again and put the 3 children in an orphanage......other story....the mother died of a broken heart. Anton stayed in the St Francis orphanage until 14 yrs old. He wanted to study for the priesthood, but couldn't study for a priest because he was not tall enough. Sebastian Wenker or George Ruskauff took him from the orphanage to help them in the store in Cazenovia to work. Then he went out to work for himself and decided to learn the harness business in Cazenovia, WI in the old Hale barbershop where Jed Walsh later worked as a barber. He met Mary Ruskauff and married her, then moved to LaValle, WI and went into the harness business there. From there he moved to New Lisbon, WI and went into the business there. From there they moved to Milwaukee, WI and he worked in a big harness shop there. He got sick and died of pneumonia when my mother, Henrietta Mohelnitzkey was 5 1/2 yrs old. They spoke German; couldn't talk Bohemian. His sister Mary married a Schmitz and there are some descendants living in Milwaukee...52nd and Layton corner, Milwaukee, WI. His sister Julia married a George Cline and had 2 children. Her daughter married a George Cline and had 2 children. One of her daughters, Kitty, married an Otto. ........recorded by Irene (Duren) Soltwedel's daughter, Dianne (Soltwedel) Dieter, May 2002. | Family: F1696
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| 15 | Archiv des Erzbistums Bamberg Neunkirchen am Sand S.235 F 27 Neunkirchen am Sand Mar. S. 124 F80 Neunkirchen am Sand Death s.307F72 Kunigunda's baptismal sponsor was Kunigunda Bezold. Sadly, there is no record of any of these children living into adulthood. Bamberg archival records give known birth dates, and death dates, as they apply. | Family: F2228
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| 16 | Benefit planned for Dykhoff Kyle Dykhoff is currently undergoing treatment for Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. A benefit dinner, sponsored by the Bluffton Braves Baseball Team, will be held on Friday, April 25 at the Bluffton Community Center from 5-9 p.m. Organizers would like to invite everyone to please come and enjoy dinner with them and show your support for Kyle and his family. A free will donation will be collected for the dinner and there will be raffle prizes given away. Kyle is the son of Don and Irene Dykhoff and grandson of Leo and Deloris Klinnert. 04/17/2003 Enterprise Bulletin | Family: F0481
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| 17 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1297
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| 18 | BUTLER NEWS: 1. On Wednesday, June 8, Miss Gertrude Hofland and Cornelius Sweere will be married at the church here. 2. While driving to church last Sunday and going around the corner from the Perham road onto the road to Butler, Adrian Hofland lost a rear wheel from his car. The wheel rolled through a ditch, fence and into a field. No damage was done and the wheel was put back into place. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Prudent Jacques of Moline, Illinois, who used to own a store here about 10 years ago, visited Adrian Hofland. 4. Gotliev Janke, our town clerk, has filed as a candidate for county commissioner. 5. Charles Watermellon of Minneota, Minnesota, is visiting here with his sister, the Mike Thange's. | Family: F0014
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| 19 | Butler News: Marriages Bride: Gertrude Hofland Residence: Butler Groom: Cornelius Sweere Marriage Date: 06/08/1932 Marriage Location: Butler | Family: F0014
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| 20 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0462
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| 21 | Conrad and his wife, son and daughter-in-law are all buried together in Holy Cross Cemetery: Duren, Conrad Block: 28 Section: Row: Lot: 107 Grave: 1 Duren, Margaret Block: 28 Section: Row: Lot: 107 Grave: 2 Duren, Albert P. Block: 28 Section: Row: Lot: 107 Grave: 3 Duren, Lorna L. Block: 28 Section: Row: Lot: 107 Grave: 4 | Family: F1564
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| 22 | E. A. AND GRACE RIDDERING FAMILY Ernest August Riddering and Grace M. Sweere were married in the Holy Cross Church in Butler in 1923. They moved to the Stock Farm, which they rented with Ted. Sweere. They lived there for 2 years and then moved to the Mathias Riddering farm where they dug a well and built a barn and rented farming land. In 1926, Mrs. Ted Sweere died, so Ernest and Grace bought the Ted Sweere farm. That is where most of their children were born. It was hard work to clear the land, milk cows, and raise chickens: but father Riddering who lived with them took care of the garden, while August did some extra work to bring in additional cash. During the depression, he worked on the road. E. A. Riddering was treasurer of the school district before they went in with New York Mills. He also was treasurer of Butler Township. So with hard work, we managed to come through. We had eight children born to us, and they sometimes like to talk about their life on the farm, even now. They walked to church and school which was 3 miles. When the weather was very bad, we brought them to school and got them home with the sled, but they enjoyed it. When they all get together, they still have a lot of fun. Well, WW II came, the boys were old enough to join the Navy. Ted was in the seabees; John on a destroyer escort and Bernard joined the air force and became a mechanic, while the girls worked in the hospital until they got married. Now they have their own families. Martina in Globe, Arizona; John in Miai, Arizona; Bernard in Oracle, Arizona and Theresa in Globe, Arizona; Rita in Madison, Wisconsin: Joana in Corliss: Mary in Wahpeton: and Ted in Perham. Well time went on, we were alone by then, did most of the work on the farm, changed from Holstein to Herford cattle and managed pretty well. Sometimes our grandchildren came to help and for a visit where of course, they had to have rides on the tractor, which of course they did. So time went on until in 1970, we went to visit the children in Arizona and when there on Christmas morning life changed completely. We all went to Midnight Mass, "hath" a real good time, went to bed so happy, papa felt so happy because Woodrow "hath" took him around and showed him some cattle ranches and cattle. So life was so good until he got up that morning, he said it must be awful dark outside. I said no, that the sun is shining and then in a sorrowful voice, he said, "I am Blind." I will never forget it. The children all were there for dinner, but nobody "hath" much to say. We went home, sold the cattle, rented out the farm. We went to the doctors, but nobody could do anything. He gradually got weaker and on Dec. 20. 1972, he died. So I, his wife, sold the farm and rented the apartment above Ted's dwelling, where the children come to visit me and all of them care for me and love me, and for that I thank the Lord. From East Otter Tail County History Volume I 1977 | Family: F0047
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| 23 | GEORGE DYKHOFF FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. George Dykhoff came to the USA in the year 1908 with their ten children, from Lethoyen, Netherlands. They settled at Loretto, Minnesota and stayed there until the spring of 1910, when they moved to Kimball, Minn. They returned to Loretto again in the spring of 1914. Then Mr. Dykhoff heard about the Dutch settlement at Butler, so he came to look for a farm. He bought the Ed. Jacques farm in 1915, which is now owned by Louis Schik. In the fall of 1915, J. M. Rutten came from Osakis, Minnesota and bought the Albert Kimball farm and his son, Joseph rented it for a few years. Joe then bought the farm from his father. In the spring of 1916, Joe married Katherine Dykhoff and they farmed at Butler until 1952 when his son, Clarence got married. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutten then bought a home in Alexandria, Minnesota where his wife still resides. The children's names are: John Dykhoff and Mary Franzen were married at Loretto, Minnesota November 9, 1920 and they reside at Hamel, Minnesota. Frank Dykhoff and Pauline VanSteenvoort were married Nov. 5,1919 at Crary, N. Dakota and reside at Lakota, N. Dakota. Katherine Dykhoff and Joseph Rutten were married May 9, 1916 at Butler, Minnesota. Joseph is deceased and Katherine resides at Alexandria, Minnesota. Anna Dykhoff and Frank Thus were married June 9, 1919 at Butler and both are deceased. Gunda Dykhoff and Henry Polman were married April 20, 1922 at Butler, Minnesota. Henry is deceased and Gunda resides in Arroyo Grande, California. William Dykhoff and Mary Schultz and Margaret Dykhoff and John Sweere were married at Butler, Minnesota, April 7, 1926 in a double wedding ceremony. William is deceased and Margaret and John Swere reside in Hilbert, Wisc. Marie Dykhoff and Michael VandeHeyden were married at Someren, Netherlands May 18, 1929. Michael is deceased and Marie lives at Someren, Netherlands. Julia Dykhoff and Geroge Sweere were married at Butler, Minnesota April 22, 1925 and reside at Perham, Minnesota. Henry Dykhoff and Gertrude Geiser were married at Bluffton, Minnesota, August 8, 1934. Henry died May 12, 1971 and Gertrude resides in Bluffton. Martin Dykhoff and Rose Brasel were married at Butler, Minnesota May 2, 1928. Martin died Aug. 26, 1973 and Rose resides at Perham, Minn. From East Otter Tail History Volume I 1977 | |
| 24 | Gerardus was 38 years old when he married Henrica. She was 22 years old. | Family: F0032
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| 25 | Gerardus was 56 years old when he married Maria Katharina Wagner. Maria was 38 years old. | Family: F2290
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| 26 | Hanna and Henry had been neighbors all their lives, since their fathers owned farms near each other. | Family: F1861
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| 27 | Hermannus was 25 years old when his first son was born. | Family: F0058
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| 28 | Hermanus was 61 years old when he married Henrica Cremers and nearly 30 years older than his young wife, Henrica, who was 32 years old at the time of this marriage. This marriage record does not note any previous marriages for either the groom or the bride, which seems unusual at this time for their ages. In addition, the marriage took place two years after the birth of their daughter, Anna Maria Sweere. | Family: F0250
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| 29 | Ich haette eine andere frage: Wissen Sie vielleicht mit den unterstehende bericht aus USA ob hier gemeint ist Innsbruck, Oestenreich. Hanover soll dan Hannover sein. Und Guiledi ????? Conrad Rosckhauf: born in Insbruch, Hanover of Guiledi (?) and Mary Elizabeth Rosckhauf. Married Elizabeth Frecker on November 17, 1846. She was also born in Insbruch, Hanover and was born of Fob(?) Heinrich and Anna M. Frecker. Their sponsors were Henrich Frecker and Fr. Rosckhauf. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mueller, C.Ss.R. Aus andere bruennen hab ich: Johann Conrad geboren 1822 in Hannover, und Anna Elisabeth Frecker geboren 2 nov. 1827 in Hannover. Es gab zur zeit ein unterschied zwissen den staten Hannover und ein Kon.reich Hannover soweit meine information geht. Die frage ist: Muss ich also von Hannover ausgehn, oder Innsbrueck. Oder gab es ein dorf Insbruch???? die Adresse ist Hannoverscher Ev.-luth. Stadtkirchenverband Kirchenbuchamt Hildesheimer Str. 165/167 30173 Hannover Fon: 0511-9878-0 Fax: 0511-9878-660 Es sind mehrere Mikrofiche-Lesegeräte und ein Readerprinter (für Rückkopien, teuer) vorhanden. Eine vorherige Anmeldung ist notwendig. Danke fuer den auskunft. Werner Vuijk wvuijk@zonnet.nl 15 Sep 2001 | Family: F1761
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| 30 | In the fall of 1915, J. M. Rutten came from Osakis, Minnesota and bought the Albert Kimball farm and his son, Joseph, rented it for a few years, then bought the farm from his father. In the spring of 1916, Joe married Katherine Dykhoff and they farmed at Butler until 1952 when his son, Clarence got married. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rutten then bought a home in Alexandria, Minnesota where his wife still resides. Katherine Dykhoff and Joseph Rutten were married May 9, 1916 at Butler, Minnesota. Joseph is deceased and Katherine resides at Alexandria, Minnesota. From East Otter Tail History Volume I 1977 Currently farming at New York Mills, MN Seven children, four sons and three daughters were born to them. | Family: F0442
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| 31 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1293
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| 32 | Johann was a farmer. Johann and Katharina Woelfel are listed to have had a farm in 1760, in Rollhofen, Bavaria, Oberfanken. | Family: F2225
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| 33 | JOHN AND OTTILIA BJORKLUND John Bjorklund was born at Helsingland, Sweden on June 30, 1885 the son of Olaf Bretta Bjorklund. Ottilia Strandberg was born at Angermanland, Sweden on Nov. 22, 1894 the daughter of Per and Sara Greta Andersdotter Strandberg. Per was born Dec. 29, 1841 and Sara was born Aug. 18, 1850. John came over to this country in 1901 and worked in logging camps in Northern Minnesota the first winter he was here. He then worked as a carpenter in various areas in Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Ottilia came to America in 1913 and worked in private homes for several years. They met at an International Order of Good Templars Society in St. Paul, which was a Swedish temperance society. They were married in St. Paul in 1917 and came to Richville in January, 1918when it was still wild looking country. They bought a farm along the Soo Line railroad tracks just west of Richville which had a small house and barn and only 4 out of 80 acres cleared. They worked hard clearing the land of trees, blasting the stumps out so crops could be planted, and raising 6 children as well. The logs were hauled over to Luger Berry's sawmill to be sawed into lumber, which was then used to build a new barn in 1925. It was a typical family farm with all the kids helping out with all the work. John and Ottilia were parents of 6 children. Martha and Clarence are the only ones living in Richville. John Allan (known as Allan) was born in 1918. He married Charlotte Anderson. He attended the University of Minnesota and was in the Army in the Pacific during World War II. He is now a floor layer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Gunhild was born in 1919 and married Earl Drew. They are living at San Lorenzo, California. Earl is a General Foods employee. They have 4 boys and a girl. Harry was born in 1927 and married Ida Roes of Butler Township, Otter Tail County. Harry was in the Navy during World War 11 and is a construction foreman. They live in Detroit Lakes where they have a number of cabins. Harry and Ida are parents of two boys and two girls. Clarence was born in 1930. He never married, but lives on the home farm and has expanded operations considerably plus building a beautiful new home. Alice was born in 1933 and married Donald Gunness. She is a graduate of North Dakota State University. They own a grain farm at Abercrombie, North Dakota. Alice and Donald are parents of 5 children, 3 girls and 2 boys and are very active in religious and community activities. Martha was born in 1925 and married Clarence Sundberg. Martha is a graduate of St. Luke's School of Nursing in Fargo and worked as a nurse in Chicago and Minneapolis. Martha and Clarence live in Richville where they are beekeepers. They have 4 children, 2 boys and 2 girls. Altogether, John and Ottilia have 22 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. John was clerk of the Richville School Board for 30 years. He also served on the Village Council in Richville and served as secretary of the Church Council for St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Richville. Ottilia enjoyed PTA activities. The family did not have a car in the early days so they did not get out much. Ottilia says, "the summers were nice but we were too busy to enjoy them". The kids enjoyed swimming in Marion Lake, skating on the ponds in the fall and spring, picking mayflowers, riding on Wait Klein's school bus to Perham, the hunting in the fall and fishing during the spring and summer and in the winter through the ice, the everlasting Saturday night baths in the old washtub that we had to heat the water for on the stove. We all remember separating the milk with the Delaval separator which required two people to run it and feeding the skim milk to the hogs and calves, hauling in water for the cows by hand at night before water cups were installed. The kids also remember Mom's home made bread. We might not have had much money or material things, but we always ate well. Especially memories of the fried chicken Sunday dinner, home made ice cream, home made sausage, bacon and ham that was smoked, come to mind. Not to be forgotten was the splitting of the wood for the cook stove if we wanted anything to eat, the whist games with neighbors and friends, the sleigh rides and dances at homes in the winter time, counting cars on the Soo Line Railroad that went by and waving at the "Smiley fellow" as we called him who always tooted as he went by, the old heating stove that kept us from freezing to death in the cold winters. Gone but not forgotten! John passed away Feb. 2, 1972. Ottilia lives in a nursing home. From East Otter Tail County History Volume I 1977 | Family: F1309
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| 34 | John Richard with Magdalena Zaengler and Joseph Zaengler with Mary Richard by D.M. Winands, Priest, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Morges, Carroll County, Ohio. | Family: F0786
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| 35 | Last Name DUREN First Name ADAM Age age 21 Sex UNKNOWN Occupation FARMER Literacy UNKNOWN Country of Origin GERMANY City/Town of Last Residence U Destination City/Country USA Transit and/or Travel Compartment S13 Staying in the USA [Transit]; Steerage [Travel] Manifest Identification Number 9983 Ship Name CWILTA Port of Departure (Embarkation) ANTWERP Date of Arrival 08/08/1862 Last Name DUREN First Name ANNA-M. Age age 28 Sex UNKNOWN Occupation FARMER Literacy UNKNOWN Country of Origin GERMANY City/Town of Last Residence U Destination City/Country USA Transit and/or Travel Compartment S13 Staying in the USA [Transit]; Steerage [Travel] Manifest Identification Number 9983 Last Name DUREN First Name BERNARD Age age 19 Sex UNKNOWN Occupation FARMER Literacy UNKNOWN Country of Origin GERMANY City/Town of Last Residence U Destination City/Country USA Transit and/or Travel Compartment S13 Staying in the USA [Transit]; Steerage [Travel] Manifest Identification Number 9983 | Family: F1726
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| 36 | MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE: Fond du lac Co. Courthouse Marriage records Vol 8 Pg317 Occupation of Frank: Cigar Maker. Elizabeth born near Granville, Frank born New Cassel, WI Married 9 1/2 O'Clock, 21 Apr 1891 in New Cassel, Auburn, Fond du lac, WI | Family: F0748
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| 37 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0079
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| 38 | Marriage record: Peter Hurth son of Carl and Catharine ( Weiss) Hurth and Catharine Richard daughter of John and Magdalena (Zengler) Richard married July 4th, 1882. Witnesses were: Ludwig Richard, Maria Richard, and Elisabeth Greminger. There also is a note that the groom was born in Winchringen. The bride is 22 and was born in the town of Ashford, Fond du Lac County. | Family: F0803
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| 39 | Nebraska State Census 1885, 10 Jun 1885, page 14 Midway Borough, Brown Township, York, Nebraska Alise Richart 26 Wisconsin Maggie Richart 22 Wisconsin | Family: F0794
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| 40 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F0023
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| 41 | Nicholas married Lillian Havel on 7 October 1919 at St. Anthony's church in Cazenovia. One year later they moved to nearby Hillsboro where they bought an 80-acre farm and raised their family. Nick was a farmer and cattle dealer. Lillian was very successful with her flower gardens. LaVerne married Wayne Boulanger on 16 July 1949 at St. Aloysius church in Hillsboro. They had five sons: Mark, Greg, Brian, Barry, and Wayne. Marjorie died at 8 due to peritonitis following a ruptured appendix. Priscilla married Ernest Sebranek on 29 August 1953 at St. Aloysius church. They had three children: Lisa, Jane, and John. Eugene remained single and cared for his mother in her declining years. He was a postal clerk for many years and served St. Aloysius church as cantor, liturgist, and sexton. Carol Marie died in infancy due to premature birth. | Family: F2271
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| 42 | No children were born of this marriage. | Family: F2343
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| 43 | No children were born of this union. | Family: F1055
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| 44 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1889
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| 45 | No children were born of this union. | Family: F0793
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| 46 | No children were born of this union. | Family: F0813
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| 47 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1690
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| 48 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1691
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| 49 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1797
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| 50 | At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F1452
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