Zalewski Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 308
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| 51 | Burial location: Crypt 104, Tier D, Right Side L He is a retired member of the Milwaukee Fire Department. | CYBELA, Edwin Gordon Jr (I472)
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| 52 | Burial location: Mall 74, Crypt 104, Tier B | GIERSZEWSKI, Frank Peter Jr (I455)
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| 53 | Burial location: Patio III, Tier B, Crypt 27 | ZALEWSKI, Agnes Irene (I278)
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| 54 | Came to Little Chute in 1838. | MANSEAU, Antoine (I834)
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| 55 | Cedarburg News -- Wed 26 June 1963 "Mrs. LAST, 100 Years Young" There will be an "open house" for immediate friends and relatives of the family at Columbia Hall, on Thursday afternoon, July 4 from 2 to 5 for Mrs. Augusta LAST who will 100 years young on the 3rd of July. Given by her children, they will later meet from 7 to 9 in the evening at the home of Mr & Mrs Arthur THIELKE, 1320 - 13th ave., Grafton, where she is now making her home. ====== Mrs. Augusta Last, a 100-year-old Grafton resident with 109 direct descendants, died suddenly Sunday morning after being stricken with a hemorrhage at her home. She was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Alphonsus Hospital in Port Washington. The former Augusta Luedtke, she was born in Germany, July 3, 1863, and formerly made her home in Port Washington. She celebrated her 100th birthday at a family reunion on the 4th of July. She was married to Carl Last who died more than 30 years ago. The couple operated a farm in the Town of Grafton before moving to Port Washington. Survivors are three sons, William and August of Port Washington and Walter of Milwaukee; four daughters, Mrs. Helen Kibbel and Mrs. Leonard (Ella) Didier of Port Washington, Mrs. August (Ida) Schlueter of West Bend and Mrs. Arthur (Dora) Thielke of Grafton; 24 grandchildren; 72 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Frieden's Church, Port Washington, the Rev. Christopher Boland, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be at the Port Washington Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the Poole Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Tuesday and at the church from noon Wednesday. -- Sheboygan Press, July 15, 1963 | LUEDTKE, Augusta Johanna Wilhelmine (I299)
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| 56 | Changed last name | GIERSZEWSKI, Frank Sr (I432)
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| 57 | Charles E. Bannach, 86, of Stevens Point passed away Friday, Sept. 2, 2005, at St. Michael's Hospital in Stevens Point. Mr. Bannach was born in Plover on Jan. 20, 1919, to the late Julius and Marie (Shannon) Bannach. On Jan 22, 1938, he was married to Marcella (Aldrich) Bannach in Stevens Point. Charles was a trucker most of his life. He worked for Wheeler Trucking, Dahlman Trucking and Consolidated Freightways. He retired from CW Transport as terminal manager in Wisconsin Rapids. He was an officer at Delta NU Alpha. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, traveling and spending time with his wife, Marcella, and the entire family. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II and attained the rank of master sergeant. He also served in the Wisconsin National Guard for more than 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Marcella Bannach of Stevens Point; daughters, Leone (Russell) Cerk of Watersmeet, Mich., Susan (Ron) Erb of Lindsey, Calif., and Kathy (Al of Medford) Beyer of Stevens Point; brother, William E. (special friend, Marge) Bannach; sister, Dorothy Gyrion of Wisconsin Rapids; 14 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Charles was preceded in death by a son, Charles Larry Bannach; and by two sisters, Bonnie Koepke and Mary Slack. The funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Jungers-Holly Funeral Home, Amherst. Interment will be in the Lower Amherst Cemetery, Town of Amherst. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at Jungers-Holly Funeral Home. Jungers-Holly Funeral Home 262 S. Main St. Amherst, WI 54406 (715) 824-3221 | BANNACH, Charles (I1668)
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| 58 | Charles Van Price As written by Marge Thielke Charles Van Price was born in the early 1800s. Tragedy struck however, because he, my great grandfather, decided to see Holland again. He sold his land earlier, and was now one of the wealthiest men in that part of the state. One day he went to the grocery store and never came back! His daughter found he had withdrawn all his savings (a very sizeable amount) and left for Europe. They traced him to Antwerp, Belgium --- then all trace was gone. He was never heard from again. This is why his son Peter, my grandfather, went to work for Joseph DeBroux, my grandfather on my father's side. Came to U.S. in 1874, and went to Dousman, Wisconsin. He worked for Mr. Dousman, later moved to Little Chute, Wisconsin, then to Phlox, Wisconsin in 1887. While staying with his daughter, Effie, in Waukesha, Wisconsin in 1922, he went grocery shopping for her and was not seen again. After investigating, it was assumed that he returned to Holland from Milwaukee. | VAN PARIJS, Charles Ludovicus (I316)
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| 59 | Clarice and Ed Olsen | Family: Edwin H OLSEN / Clarice Frances CORRIGAN (F3)
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| 60 | Co. E 50th Wis Vol. Inf. Civil War. | WEY, William Henry (I2077)
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| 61 | Col. 120th Reg. Cabell Cty, West Virginia 4sons/2daughters http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hagerj&id=I002699 Co G 33rd Wis Vol Regt -Civil War (on gravestone according to online cemetery listing) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~richlandwi/WestFork/WestForkmz.html | TONEY, Jesse (I1985)
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| 62 | Confirmed 16 Mar 1823 in Adelshofen. | VENNINGER, GEORG LUDWIG (I1804)
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| 63 | Confirmed 1790, MARRIED 24 SEP 1809 TO ANNA MARIA RUPP. AGE AT DEATH 42 -8-27. | FLECK, JOHANN CASPAR (I1870)
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| 64 | Confirmed in 1810 in Adelshofen. | VENNINGER, JOHANNA CATHERINA (I1802)
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| 65 | Confirmed: 1814 (Film #1189094, Church records: Mormon Libr.) | VENNINGER, CATHERINA ELISABETH (I1753)
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| 66 | Crypt 104D, Right Side L | CYBELA, Edwin Gordon Jr (I472)
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| 67 | Crypt 28, Tier B, Patio III | WALCZAK, Chester J (I321)
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| 68 | Deceased on Thursday, November 19, 1903 IJzendijke Aktejaar (year) : 1903 Aktenummer (documentnumber) : 33 Overleden op (died on) : 19 11 1903 Overleden te (died in) : IJzendijke Janneke Dees Leeftijd bij overlijden (age) : 87 jaar Geslacht (gender) : vrouwelijk Burgerlijke staat (marital status) : gehuwd Geboorteplaats (place of birth) : Biervliet Partner : Jacobus Bernardus van Parijs Vader (father) : Jan Dees Moeder (mother) : Janna Vermeulen Opmerking (note) : 2de huw. met Jacob Cornelis. overl. v==r 1903. | DEES, Janneke (I1171)
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| 69 | Declaration of Intention 20 NOV 1857 Filed at the Court House, Brown County, Wisconsin -- "From lists compiled by Mary Ann Defnet and published in Belgian Laces in a series from 1995 to 2002; Originals on file at Archives of the Area Research Center, University of Wisconsin/Green Bay" Port of Entry SEP 1857 New York, New York - "From lists compiled by Mary Ann Defnet and published in Belgian Laces in a series from 1995 to 2002; Originals on file at Archives of the Area Research Center, University of Wisconsin/Green Bay" | PIETTE, Maximilien (I1650)
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| 70 | Declaration of Intention: 1 Jun 1872, Vol 1 Page 522 | BRAATZ, Wilhelm (I1107)
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| 71 | Description: This database indexes over 985,000 births recorded in the state of Wisconsin prior to 1907. Wisconsin is one of few states to have a wide-spread index of records prior to establishment of a state vital records office. However, it is important to note that there will be some records at the county level not included in this statewide index. Taken from the index created by the Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services, Vital Records Division this database will prove useful to those seeking ancestors in early Wisconsin. Extended Description: The state of Wisconsin microfiche from which this electronic database was created incorrectly indexed the counties that start with "s". Ancestry.com has digitally changed the indexing of the counties that start with the letter "s". If a county is listed as St. Croix, Sauk, Sawyer, Shawano, or Sheboygan the name of the county in which the birth took place should now be correct. Source Information: Ancestry.com. Wisconsin Vital Records, 1820-1907. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original Data: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907. Madison, WI: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division, 19xx. | Source (S125)
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| 72 | Died of internal injuries | CYBELA, Norbert (I469)
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| 73 | Doesn't seem like the correct date since she would have been 11 when she married and 12 when she had her first child. | BRINKMANN, Maria Elisabeth (I3012)
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| 74 | Edwin Corrigan - Daily Mining Gazette - (Jul/8/2005) WHITE PINE -Edwin Corrigan, 95, of White Pine, passed away Tuesday, June 28, 2005, at Baraga County Memorial Hospital in L'Anse. He was born on October 4, 1909, in Ashland, Wis., son of Thomas and Emma (Firmenich) Corrigan. Edwin attended the Shores School, St. Agnes School, Ashland High School and Ashland County Normal, Superior State Teacher's College and the University of Wisconsin, graduating with a Master's degree in Elementary Education. His early teaching was at the Sanborn State Grade School, followed by years as Ashland County supervising teacher, President of the Wood County Teacher's College in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Principal of the Glidden School District and Principal at the White Pine Elementary School. He served in the Air Corps during WW II, being discharged on October 5, 1945, as a Staff Sgt. at Traux Field, Madison, Wis. Ed was a member of St. Jude's Catholic Church in White Pine where he served as a lector and choir member. He was also a 60 year veteran of the American Legion, 32 year member of the White Pine Lions Club; a 50 year veteran of the Boy Scouts of America, holder of the coveted Silver Beaver Award and Scoutmaster's Key; and a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Educational Association. Ed held several positions of leadership in educational organizations, being elected two different terms as President of the North Wisconsin Lake Superior Education Association, member of the Copper Country Elementary Principal's Association, member of the Carp Lake Township Library Association, and a member of the Carp Lake Retired Senior Citizens group. Ed was a charter member of St. Jude's and St. Anne's Council of the Knights of Columbus. He was a scoutmaster of the Sanborn Scout Troop for many years; president of his 1928 graduating class at the Ashland High School and Valedictorian of his 1929 County Normal class. Ed's hobbies were camping, reading, music and traveling, having been to Europe four times; to Hawaii, Alaska, the Caribbean and a Mississippi cruise, besides having been in all 50 states. Edwin is survived by his daughter, Lynn Corrigan; step-grandson, Mark Little; Mark's first wife, Jennie Jolma and their daughter, Cassie; and Mari's second wife, Tammy Roselund, and step-great-grandchildren, Kirk, Devin, Jori, Trey, Tarek, and Jessa; and newborn baby boy; step-granddaughter, Margie (Little) Mitchel; step-great-grandchildren, Chelsea and Joey of West Port, Wash.; step-granddaughter Becky (Roffers) Kaschak of East Troy, Wis.; step-great-granddaughter, Jessica, step-granddaughter, Jill Roffers of Greendale, Wis.; and numerous nieces and nephews; three sisters-in-law, Lynn (Henry) Corrigan of Santa Rosa, Calif., Mrs. Sally (Eide) Onan of Tucson, Ariz. and Alice (Roffers) Malek of Ashland, Wis. Preceding him in death were his wife of 45 years, Esther (Eide) Roffers-Corrigan; his parents, Thomas and Emma (Firmenich) Corrigan; stepson, Byron (Peggy Snow) Roffers, Stepdaughter, Shirley (Roffers) Gingles-Little, Shirley's first husband, Lt. Robert Gingles, a pilot in the U.S. Air Force, who as a volunteer co-pilot, lost his life in an airplane accident 10 days into his marriage with Shirley. She later married Maus Little. Five sisters, Beatrice Nantais, Clarice Olsen, Ethel Strekla, (Edwin's twin) Lanore Enders, Sadie Olsen and three brothers, Maurice, Henry, Clayton; and step-granddaughter, Wendy (Roffers) Chevalier. A visitation for Edwin was held on Tuesday, July 5, 2005, at St. Jude's Catholic Church in White Pine from 2 to 4 p.m with the funeral service following at 4 p.m. with Fr. Michael Woempner officiating. Friends may sign Edwin's guestbook and send condolences to www.canefuneralhome.com. | CORRIGAN, Edwin Bernard (I210)
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| 75 | Edwin, Lynn, and Esther | Family: Edwin Bernard CORRIGAN / Esther Mae EIDE (F51)
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| 76 | Elizabeth may have spelled her last name Minnich. | MINNICH, Elizabeth (I2049)
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| 77 | Emigrated to USA via Detroit in April 1885 As far as I have been able to determine, my family's branch of the Corrigan clan immigrated to Wisconsin from Canada, arriving near Eau Claire in the 1880's. Six of the seven Corrigan brothers of Orilli, Ontario, better themselves in the newly-opening logging operations of the mid-western United States. Hugh settled in the Eau Claire area, Pat and Tom in northern Wisconsin, and Henry, Jim, and Mike went to the far west in Washington state after several years in northern Wisconsin. Oral tradition in the family has it that only "Curly" Bill remained at home in Orilli. Of the five sisters, at least two left home for the United States; Rose settled in Detroit, Michigan, and Maggie to go to Washington and Alaska. All of the Corrigan boys worked in the woods and mills, married, raised families, and settled permanently in the areas of their choice. My father, Patrick, married Johannah Hoffmeister in Chippewa County in 1888 and their first child, Ida, was born in June, 1889. They came north to Drummond in Bayfield County after their second daughter, Ann, was born in November, 1891. The young family soon moved to Mineral Lake in Ashland County where Pat began working for the newly re-organized Mineral Lake Lumber Company as a lumber piler. In April, 1894, their first son, William, was born. At this time. Hannah also had her three sisters join her in the north country. Pat continued his work at the mill in the growing little community. The Corrigan family grew also with the birth of George (the author) in 1896 and that of a third daughter, Frances, three years later. | CORRIGAN, Patrick Sylvester (I78)
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| 78 | Entry in register says 25.10.1809 | BRINKMANN, Maria Elisabeth (I3012)
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| 79 | Ephraim and Marie immigrated along with their children Olivine, Joseph, Henry and Mary from St. François-du-Lac, Canada to the United States via the Great Lakes and Fox River locating in Little Chute. Marie also brought her father, Antoine with them. The year was the fall of 1836 or 1837 as the records conflict but 1837 is most likely the date as son Joseph Henry was born in Canada in 1837. In the record of Ephraim St. Louis he states: "I landed at Green Bay October 26, A.D. 1836. From reports and information there, I concluded at once to move further up on the Fox River. I bought a canoe, trusted all my property, family and all, in one cargo. With so much freight, the river was then very difficult to ascend and in about four days I landed at the place where I have since lived, then call Petit Chute." According to stories handed down to present day descendants, 10 families, mostly related and including the St. Louis family, paddled their families and belongings from Sorrel, Canada, down the St. Lawrence and across the lakes to Green Bay. | ST. LOUIS, Ephraim Gadiou Dit (I705)
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| 80 | Event: farmer, upon death of brother John, he married his widow out of fondness for his brother and Mary's and children's welfare - it was a sacred promise made Event: from Butler, PA by rail to Milwaukee, WI then Madison, WI then Muscoda, WI Unknown Jan 1854 Grant County,Muscoda,Wisconsin Event: between John, Fred and Josephine for 80 acres of land Unknown Richland County,Aken Township "Dieter Hollow",Wisconsin Event: moved when married brother John's widow Mary Lint Unknown 1868 Excelsior,Wisconsin | DIETER, Frederick (I1596)
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| 81 | Event: living with son Fred when died Event: from Butler, PA by rail to Milwaukee, WI then Madison, WI then Muscoda, WI Unknown Jan 1854 Grant County,Muscoda,Wisconsin Confirmed 24 Mar 1816 in Adelshofen. | VENNINGER, Rosina Elisabetha (I1613)
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| 82 | Five Adam Minks are listed in the Ohio Census, 1790-1890. Three are in Franklin County and two are in Montgomery County. There is an Adam Mink listed in the 1830 Census for Loudoun County, VA, page 49; (2) males of five and under ten; (1) male of thirty and under forty; (1) female of five and under ten; (1) female of thirty and under forty. 1840 census: MINL ADAM Preble County OH Pg 105 Jackson Township. The odds are that this is our Adam Mink! There is an Adam Mink listed in the 1850 Census for Washington Twp., Montgomery County, Ohio, age 52, born in VA, married under him are Margaret Mink, age 36, born in NJ; Anna Mink, age 21 born in OH; and John Mink, age 12, born in OH. | MINK, Adam (I2060)
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| 83 | Francois-Xavier was found as the first child of Pierre and Marie in the LDS records by Jacques Charbonnier, but was never listed by anyone else, and there is no further sign of him. On the other hand, William (Guillaume) was listed by Robert Leishman as a child of Pierre and Marie, and Jennie Monahan in her letter to my father on 29 July 1948 commented a couple of times about "William" coming to America in 1832 with her mother, Emily Frances. Jacques Charbonnier found nothing about him in the LDS records. There is no other sign or mention of him. Could Francois-Xavier and Guillaume be the same person? It would be nothing new in French and French-Canadian genealogy for a person to undergo a name change in the course of his or her life. In fact, my own mother was baptized as Bernadette Joanna (Latin entry) but was known throughout her life as Jeannette Bernadette. In any event, we still know nothing more about William or Francois-Xavier in America.: Robert L. Quinnett | QUINET, Guillaume (I1443)
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| 84 | Frank & Margaret Wedding Agnes, Margaret, Margaret (Ma), Frank, Matie Moll, and Alice. | Family: Frank F BRAATZ, Sr / Barbara Margaretha Magdalena STEARNS (F80)
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| 85 | Frank Zalewski, Sr., his wife Anna, and their two oldest children - Martha and Angeline, emigrated to the US from the Baltic port of Danzig and arrived in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1890. The couple's third child, Mary, was born in Baltimore in March 1891. The family then traveled west to Nebraska and east, from there, to the Polish community in Chicago. By May, 1892, the family had settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (Research):According to an interview conducted in April 1980 with Frank Gierszewski, Jr, a grandson of Frank and Anna Zalewski. He indicated his grandparents left Poland from the Baltic port of Danzig and entered the United States through the port of Baltimore, Maryland. There is some confusion, however, as to the area of Poland in which Frank and Anna Zalewski resided prior to their emigration to the United States in 1890. During a telephone interview with their granddaughter, Caroline (Walczak) Sullivan, conducted in January 1995, she indicated that Frank and Anna lived somewhere in the province of Poznan -- an area of Poland then under German jurisdiction and known as South Prussia. his would correspond with information supplied on the death certificate and in the newspaper obituary of Frank Zalewski, Sr in 1941. Although neither source mentions Poznan as his place of birth, both list Germany as his country of origin. (Much of western Poland, including Poznan Province, became German territory after the three partitions of Poland at the end of the eighteenth century.) There is, however, a conflicting story as to the area of Poland from which Frank and Anna originated. During a 1993 telephone interview with another granddaughter, Irene (Zalewski) Lutzenberger, she indicated that her late father had always said his parents came from eastern Poland -- an area then under Russian rule. Irene's father also stated that when his parents entered the United States, their surname was spelled "Salefsky," thereby reflecting the Russian influence. Although no official documents can be found to verify this, it is interesting to note that in the 1934 obituary of another grandchild, Norbert Cybela, the maiden name of Norbert's mother is spelled "Zalesky." It is hypothetically possible that Frank Zalewski, Sr is, indeed, born and raised in Russian Poland and, at some later point in his life, moved to the German section in which Poznan Province was located. Although traveling across political borders was difficult in 19th-century Europe, to say the least, it was not impossible. In Russian Poland, for example, all debts to the government, including military service in the czar's army, had to be fulfilled before travel documents would be issued and borders would be crossed. Two years of active military service followed by two years in the reserve forces was required of all males when they reached their twentieth birthday. In Frank's case, that would have accounted for the years 1878 through 1882. We know he married Anna Lindner (a German) in January 1885, which means he probably relocated from Russian-held, eastern Poland to the German-held, western area sometime between 1882 and 1884. This, of course, is only speculation but would explain the Russian "sky" ending on the surname. They attended Church at St. Casimir's Catholic Church in Milwaukee, WI Located: 2604 N Bremen (On corner on Bremen and E Clarke) Notes about 900 N Fratney Residence: Located between 44 Lee and Franklin New Address after Change: 2448 N Fratney Occupants: Frank Zalewski, Edwin Cybela, Michl Ochalek (rear): Max Stromski and Frank Gierszewski Notes about 2630 N Buffum Residence: Located between E Clarke and E Center Occupants: Frank Zalewski and Chester Walczak (1931) Frank Zalewski (1940) 2630A N Buffum Occupants: Frank Bolet and Carl Gollner (1931) Frank Zalewski, Jr and Edw Gerth (1940) [EIKURL=/everthing/frank] | ZALEWSKI, Frank J Sr. (I270)
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| 86 | Fri., Mar. 14, 1969 aged 58 years, residence 2438 N. Bartlett av., beloved husband of Kathryn (nee Herkowski), dear father of Mrs. John V. (Patricia Ann) Rauch, Marquette, Mich., grandfather of Frederick, John and Theodore Edward. brother of Joseph, Tampa, Fla., Leo, Jack, Ann Zalewski, Sister M Elmira, S.S.N.D.: also survived by son-in-law, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services TUES at 8:15 a.m. from the Schramka Funeral Home, 612 E. Burleigh st. Services SS Peter and Paul church 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. Member of Ushers and Holy Name Society, Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 49. Holy Name vigil Mon 8 p.m. Visitation Monday 4 p.m. | ZALEWSKI, Edward Robert (I2597)
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| 87 | From Ancestry Message Board Post: Fredrich Muhm, wife Martha Elizabeth Hedderich, married in Germany, sailed on the Brig. Tommy and arrived in NY on 3 Aug 1839. During the voyage Martha died in child birth and they were buried at sea. Frederich arrived in NY with John, Fred, Jerry, Elisabeth, Christoph, and Anna Katherina. They moved inland to Montgomery County, NY in the Canajoharie and Palatine area of the Mohawk river. Frederich then farmed the children out until he could get himself established. In Canajoharie, on 14 Sep 1840, he filed his intend to become a US citizen. On Sept 10, 1844 he filed his final application, stating that he had been a resident of Palatine, NY for two years. In October, 1845 he purchased 12 acres of land near Palatine for $500, and about that time he married Sophia Elizabeth Strassmann. Name: Friedrich Muhm Year: 1839 Age: 38 Place: America Family Members: With 7 relatives Source Publication Code: 170.16 Primary Immigrant: Muhm, Friedrich Annotation: Hessian Immigrants: Index to Family Names. Book II: Immigrants from Hesse-Kassel 1840-1850. Date and port of arrival. Hometown, assets, occupation, and code of dossier may also be provided. Source Bibliography: AUERBACH, INGE. Hessische Auswanderer (Hesaus): Index nach Familiennamen: Bd. II: Auswanderer aus Hessen-Kassel, 1840-1850. Marburg: Archivschule Marburg, 1988. 517p. (Veroeffentlichungen der Archivschule Marburg..., Nr. 12) Page: 332 | MUHM, Friedrich (I1147)
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| 88 | From article, "Three years after moving to Portland [in 1902], Mr. Muhm died as the result of a fall he suffered when a scaffold collapsed." | MUHM, Peter Frederick (I314)
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| 89 | From Eleanore (Thielke) Werner: Arthur & Madora moved to Chicago to live with Arthur's Uncle Fred Thielke. Worked as/in a smelter. Moved back to Port Washington when Madora's father, Charles, died to help her mother. | THIELKE, Arthur Frederick (I286)
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| 90 | From Find-A-Grave entry-------- Mary Ann Davis donated the land for West Fork Cemetery m.John Woods d.civil war m Dave Black stole her horses & left her m George Powell Div. m. Wm Bolton d m.Nelse Bruice and he outlived her mother of Malissa Woods Shaw Polly Woods Dilley Ellen Woods Miller Tom Powell Kit Troxel | DAVIS, Mary Ann (I3150)
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| 91 | From forum posting, no source info yet. ---- Marlow b. Belfast late 1700's m. 2? Ellen McKENNY b. NY. Marlow was a sergeant in the British Army lived Ontario, CAN in war 1812. ch:Amos b,1813, James , John, Sarah, Alexander, Eleanor, Jemima, Ezra, James(2nd),David, Phoebe. Alexander is believed to have remained in CAN., the rest of the family along with DAKINS, and EATONS moved to WI and scattered some moving south. Marlow inherited a large amount of property in Ireland possibly a castle, died New York, on the way back to Belfast trying to claim what he could. | RILEY, Sgt Marlow (I2314)
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| 92 | From Francois Beerten, "Stamboom Beerten-Gielen", database, Genealogy Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-beerten-gielen/I11271.php : accessed November 20, 2020), "Willem van CRAIJBEECK (1754-1823)". ---- WILLEM ------ N ° 161 Gichten Genk ------------ Verthoonts. eight: hh with duly respects d'Eers.Willem Craijbecx widowenaer fijt his first marvelously late Anna Cath Crox (887), remaining of him are two altaen sociable children, that his reported wife kept over the four years and infected with a fifteen has. A great expense of doctors, medicines, medicine and so on has been subjected to the fact that in her last days the self, having realized that he had to buy a house and annex it from ... ..... Such items for us hh tribunale passed on the 28-09-1786 here produced sub ... jmo, for the somme of 1050 gls. A further condition contained in the self at which sum one pays has 130 gls, and further the remainder and completion of the condition is to be acted upon, in order to give it time and ... take action. eight. on the 28-08-1788 he would like to approve a patent to be allowed to sell some guards and interest. that for some time there .... the course of his brother-in-law, Jacobus Crox, has not yet happened ...... about ... confesses his children ge .. etc. THIS GUIDE IS TOO DIFFICULT TO READ AND TO TRANSFER IN FULL AND TOO MUCH EXTENSIVE OVER 6 PAGES. THEREFORE THE SPECIAL FROM THIS GUIDE. (see further). ...... he will sell to his brother-in-law Christiaen Lenaerts ..... his wife's wife left him great burdens and debts, and therefore remained unpaid at 20 gls interest .... as father and guardian of Paulus (971) and Leonard (972) Van Craijbex .... that the goods are nae to him. the death of his mother Maria Truijen (819) and father Paulus Van Craijbex (762) for the trip and furthermore two infants. | VAN CRAYBECK, Wilhelmus (I1158)
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| 93 | From Mary Elizabeth Wey: Thomas went to Illinois is 1855. He was in the Civil War - Second Illinois Cavalry - in the second Battle of Bull Run. | WEY, Thomas Peyton (I2076)
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| 94 | From New York Times, 9 Sep 1881 - The North German Lloyd steam-ship Koln, Capt. Jungst, from Baltimore Aug. 25, has arr. here, on her way to Bremen | SZULTA, Clara Eva (I282)
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| 95 | From New York Times, 9 Sep 1881 - The North German Lloyd steam-ship Koln, Capt. Jungst, from Baltimore Aug. 25, has arr. here, on her way to Bremen | SYLDATK, Nepomucena Susanna (I357)
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| 96 | From New York Times, 9 Sep 1881 - The North German Lloyd steam-ship Koln, Capt. Jungst, from Baltimore Aug. 25, has arr. here, on her way to Bremen | SZULTA, Martha Regina (I665)
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| 97 | From New York Times, 9 Sep 1881 - The North German Lloyd steam-ship Koln, Capt. Jungst, from Baltimore Aug. 25, has arr. here, on her way to Bremen | SZULTA, Valerian (I1027)
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| 98 | From Superior Telegram, Sept 29, 1931 AGED PIONEER LAID TO REST M.B. Firmenich, 91, Buried in Ashland Cemetery After Final Rites ASHLAND, Wis - Final rites for Mathias B. Firmenich, 91, pioneer resident of Ashland and a charter member of the Chequamegon Bay Old Settler's club. who died Saturday were to be held Tuesday morning at the A.F. Anderson residence, 900 Ninth avenue west at 9 o'clock and at the St. Agnes church at 9:30. Burial was to be made in St. Agnes cemetery. Born in Cologne, Germany, February 11, 1840, Mr. Firmenich came to Milwaukee in May 1847 and settled with his parents on a farm located in the wilderness 25 miles from that city. Coming in contact with Indians who the inhabited the region, he learned to weave baskets from ash wood, a hobby which he enjoyed until the time of his death. His marriage to Miss Pauline Thompson took place at Green Bay, February 11, 1867. Mrs. Firmenich preceded him in death by 21 years. Lived With Daughter Mr. Firmenich first worked in Ashland as a millwright for the Miller and Ritchie company. He was employed there for four years. and later became connected with D.W. Mowatt firm where he was employed until 1905. He also lived on a farm near Sanborn until 1916. For the past few years he has been making his home with his daughter. Mrs. Andrew Anderson on Ninth avenue west. Survivors Listed Surviving are: Five daughters, Mrs. Emma Martin, Milwaukee; Mrs. William McKinley, Seattle; Mrs. Tom Gorman, Iron Mountain, Mich.; Mrs. Joseph Fabro and Mrs. A.F. Anderson, Ashland. Two sons, Henry of Elma, Manitoba, and Albert of International Falls; fifty-two grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Six of his grandchildren saw service in France during the World war. | FIRMENICH, Mathias Balthazar (I329)
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| 99 | From The Land of the Fox: "Des Anges was a school teacher in her native Canada before her marriage and, since she could speak only French, she took over the education of all her 12 children in French. She bakes in a large outdoor oven, in which a roaring fire was made and then sealed after the loaves of dough were popped in by means of a long, handled shovel." | MANSEAU, Marie DesAnges (I706)
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| 100 | From the Racine Journal-Times; Monday, March 3, 1969: Family Keeps Cookie 120 Years -- Cookies usually disappear in days or less if youngsters are around, but A. LeRoy Johnson has one that's 120 years old. A Dayton, Ohio, woman baked three sweet cakes for crippled Johnnie Wey in 1849 but the 8 year old boy died before eating the cookies. The boy's mother gave each of his three sisters a cookie to keep in memory of the boy and Johnson has his today after it was passed down to him through the generations. Johnson says that to his knowledge, his cookie is the only one of the three that is left. Johnson is the grandson of one of the three sisters, Margaret Wey, who carried it on a trip by covered wagon from Ohio to what she later called "the wilds of Crawford County, Wis." She still had the cookie when she died at Lodi, Wis, in 1919, passing the cookie on to her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Johnson acquired the cookie upon his mother's death in 1955 and says he will pass it on to a member of the family to carry on the tradition. Could not read or write. | MINK, Rachel (I2044)
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