Notizen
Treffer 119,151 bis 119,200 von 136,537
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| 119151 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59512897 Born: Feb. 28, 1881 Freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com: www.freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3410.htm#head0 vernutlich Name vom Stiefvater angenommen (Zimbelmann) | Brose, Philipp (I109244)
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| 119152 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59531309 | Brungardt, Lawrence Sr. (I153365)
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| 119153 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59531491 | Brungardt, Roy Roger (I153376)
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| 119154 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I153377)
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| 119155 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I153378)
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| 119156 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59543677 | Rohleder, Maria (I153404)
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| 119157 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59543699 | Hoffman, Mary (I153406)
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| 119158 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59579337 | Kuhn, Clarence (I153527)
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| 119159 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59579448 | Hoffman, Elisabeth (I153529)
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| 119160 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59579507 | Kuhn, Joseph M. (I153528)
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| 119161 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59607282 | Weigel, Andrew N. (I153549)
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| 119162 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59622768 | Rohleder, Barbara (I153479)
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| 119163 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59656948 | Windholz, Andreas A. (I153480)
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| 119164 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59676058 Rootsweb.com: UID: 7C6E135A185C904B8E1BA864A58B42CC99BB Helen Patil: UID: F203BB0E4ABE45CC996E5032F631DFE2486C Event: The Beacon News Obituary 17 Mar 1998 Aurora, Kane, Illinois, USA Never Married Sources: 1. Title: Find a Grave - Name: www.findagrave.com - Page: Elizabeth Edith Potteiger 2. Title: 1930 U.S. census, - IL, Kane - National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. 3. Title: Social Security Death Index 4. Title: The Beacon News - IL. Aurora - Elizabeth Potteiger, 17 Mar 1998, p. C4 5. Title: Finch and McCullouch's Auora City Directory - Page: year 1937: 319 6. Title: Finch and McCullouch's Auora City Directory - Page: year 1939: 302 7. Title: Finch and McCullouch's Auora City Directory - Page: year 1946: 280 | Potteiger, Prof. Elizabeth Edith (I94363)
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| 119165 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59683752 www.ancestry.com: Born: Bensburg, Prussia - vermutlich Bensberg (Zimbelmann) | Knipp, Helena (I165632)
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| 119166 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59731452 | Webster, Samuel Lawrence Sr. (I146800)
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| 119167 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59731452 | Kirwan, Elizabeth (I146801)
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| 119168 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59778165 | Lang, Sophia (I170409)
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| 119169 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59778196 | Heinle, Ida H. (I170402)
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| 119170 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59778315 Karen Abel: UID: 4A1AA4922E47466B9D72A61D42D60ACA7E1F SECOND MARRIAGE In March 1943 Frieda married widower Jacob M. Hauck in Missoula, MT. They were married by baptist minister Frederick Alf, with witnesses Juo Berit (sic) and Theo Hauck. (From address book of son John, her address in Missoula in 1943 was 1837 So. 5th St. W.) Frieda and Jacob were divorced on 21 Apr 1944. CITY DIRECTORIES In a search of the city directories for Great Falls, MT, Frieda Weisenburger first appears in 1949, living at 8 South 17th with her son, George. She lived there until 1968 (when she became ill and moved to Washington with her daughter, Marcie). DEATH CERTIFICATE Frieda died on 8 Dec 1968 at West Seattle General Hospital in Seattle, WA. Her residence was given as #8 - 17th St., Great Falls, Cascade, MT [she was living with her daughter Marcie in Seattle up to the time of her death]. She was autopsied the day after her death, with the cause of death given as terminal carcinomatosis and carcinoma of the stomach. MEMORIES OF GRANDMA (by Karen Abel) With our family in California and Grandma living in Great Falls, MT, we didn't often see her. Grandma did not write in English, but she sent frequent letters that a friend wrote for her. Grandma signed them with lots of Xs and Os and always taped a coin to the letter for each of us children. They were often dimes and quarters, but it was a real treat when we received silver dollars. Grandma did travel a fair bit to visit various relatives, always travelling by bus. She was a very strict German Baptist and often let her views be known. Many things were considered a sin: watching television, playing cards, going to dances (even ones held at the Episcopal Church that we attended). While visiting us, however, she was known to be seen sneaking a peak around the doorway at the television. Having heard once too often that "Jesus didn't watch TV", my mother once replied to Grandma, "Mama, Jesus didn't ride the bus either!" Visits to our house always caused a flurry of activity and flour in the kitchen as Grandma baked her wonderful German kuchen. Sources: 1. Title: Weisenburger Family Bible 2. Title: Marriage license & certificate - Author: McPherson County, SD, Circuit Court 3. Title: Marriage license--Jacob Hauck & Frieda Weisenburger - Author: Missoula, MT - Publication: 20 Mar 1943 | Schweigert, Friederika (I89050)
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| 119171 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59778316 Karen Abel: UID: 24392BB6576C4C6CBD96EA20CF7F30C65AA8 DATE OF BIRTH Both his baptism record and the Weisenburger family Bible give Philipp's date of birth as 10 Jan 1881. His naturalization papers give the date at 23 Jan 1881. It is possible that this discrepancy is due to the change from the old Russian calendar. RUSSIAN ARMY Oral family history suggests that Philipp was drafted into the Russian Army, went AWOL, and was smuggled out of the country. It is not known how much of this is accurate. However, it is quite likely that he left Russia to avoid the army. The enlistment period at that time was 6 years, the soldiers often had to fend for themselves for food, and many did not make it back alive. Being 'foreigners', the German Russians had no hope of moving up in the ranks. The young men had no incentives to be loyal to the Russians and many decided to come to America. IMMIGRATION Philipp Weißenburger is listed on the ship's manifest for the S.S. Chemnitz, sailing from Bremen on 14 Nov 1904 and arriving in New York on 2 Dec 1904. He was 23 years old, a farmer, with a last residence of Wilhelmsthal, Russia. His final destination was Eureka, SD, and he was in possesion of $2. He travelled with Philipp Koch, a 21year old farmer from Alexanderfeld, and they were going to join his brother, Johann Koch, in Eureka. NATURALIZATION Philipp filed his Declaration of Intention to become a U.S. citizen on 23 Nov 1907. On it he states that he arrived on the ship "Barbarossa." He was not found on an Barbarossa passenger lists and it was discovered that he actually arrived on the "Chemnitz." He received his Certificate of Naturalization on 4 Apr 1912. He was 31 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, with gray eyes and brown hair. Also listed on the certificate are his wife, Friedricka, and the following children: Katie, age 5; Anna, age 3; and Henry, age 1. All resided in Hellwig, ND, at the time. In his Petition for Naturalization, dated 8 Dec 1911, Philipp stated that he was a carpenter and that he had lived in North Dakota since 13 Mar 1907. HOMESTEAD On the same day that he filed his Declaration of Intention, 23 Nov 1907, Philipp Weisenburger filed his application for homestead of 160 acres in Section 14 of Township 131 [Hellwig], Range 68 in North Dakota. Those witnessing his Notice of Intention to Make Proof on 21 Jun 1912 were John Rott, Bernhard C. Hellwig (age 35 years, Frieda's second cousin), Adam Gohring (22 years old, Philipp's brother-in-law), and Carl Gohring. Adam Gohring stated that he had known both the land and the claimant for 4 years. Bernhard Hellwig had known the claimant about 5 years and the land 15 years. Philipp's Final Proof was filed on 5 Sep 1912. At that time he was residing on the land with his wife and 4 children. They had a 12 x 14 foot frame house with a 12 x12 foot lean-to, an 18 x 24 foot frame barn with a 12 x 18 foot shed, an 8 x 8 foot frame chicken house, a 150 foot well, and had fenced 20 acres of the land--all improvements valued at about $1000. Most of the land could not be cultivated and a claim was filed to reduce the required area of cultivation. In it Philipp stated: "SW 1/4 NE1/4 this tract is covered by an alakli lake bed, except about six acres in the northwest corner, and that portion that is not in the lake bed is covered with rocks and not suitable to cultivation. The soil in the lake bed is composed of alakli and gumbo and covered with bunch grass and weeds." [Note: gumbo is a fine, silty soil of the Western prairies which becomes sticky and nonporous when wet.] The other three tracts were similar, with two of them being completely under water in the spring of the year. In one tract "there is possibly eight acres..situated outside of the lake bed, and of this amount I have broken and placed in crop about six acres." This statement went on to describe the land: "The altitude of the land is about 1500 feet above the of the sea, precipitation possibly from fifteen to twenty inches per annum." Finally, Philipp stated: "when I first moved upon the land I caused about one half acre to be cultivated, and in this I had a garden each year since 1908. I believed that this was all of the land that could be cultivated on the entire tract, but this year after some considerable effort I succeeded in breaking about six acres more, which is planted to flax." A special agent inspected the land and recommended that "the regular requirements as to cultivation be waived". This was granted on 21 Feb 1913. Philipp's Homestead Certificate was granted on 27 Mar 1913. HELLWIG, ND According to North Dakota Place Names by Douglas A. Wick, a rural post office was established on 6 Dec 1900 in the home of Ludwig Hellwig in SW 1/4 Section 19-131-67, McIntosh county, Antelope Township, about 14 miles NE of Ashley, ND. The post office was closed 15 Oct 1920 with mail going to Kulm, ND. Another source, Origins of North Dakota Place Names, says that it was a small village on SE 1/4 Section 25-131-68, about 20 miles NE of Ashley. That book also says that a Bernard Hellwig owned and operated a general store and blacksmithy until the store was destroyed by fire in 1917. MOVE TO BISMARCK According to the Bismarck Daily Tribune of 20 Nov 1913, "House Building Booming in Bismarck Last Year": 'There is probably no city in the state which can show the amount of building which has been done in Bismarck this year.. Another interesting thing shown by this list is that our Russian fellow citizens are getting homes of their own here as fast as they can. There have been sixteen houses built south of Front street, everyone of them to be owned by the builder as a home. At least a dozen of them were built by Russians.' The list which follows includes "Weisenberger, $2,000, Eleventh St." It is known that Philipp also built a church in Bismarck. From research it seems most likely that it was the First German Baptist Church, organized May 1913 and located at the corner of 8th and Rosser (just three blocks from the Weisenburger home). By 2004 that church was no longer standing. BISMARCK PROPERTY DEEDS Philipp purchased his property in Bismarck on 12 May 1913 from Maggie S. and John W. Duddleston of St. Paris, OH, for the sum of $200. This property was defined as Lot 9 in Block 134 of the Williams Addition (Book 18, page 379). Then on 4 Nov 1913 he purchased the adjacent Lot 8 from the Duddlestons for the sum of $1. (Book 120, page 53) On 9 Oct 1942 Philipp's widow Freda sold part of these properties to Albert and Margreth Ellwein of Zap, ND, for the sum of $5400. The portion sold was the "West 63.8 feet, exclusive of alley, of Lots 8 and 9, in Block 134." (Book 243, p. 599) On 8 Jan 1944 "Freda Hauck, formerly Freda Weisenberger, and Jake Hauck, her husband," sold the remaining portion to her daughter and son-in-law, Theodore and Marcella E. Bierwagen, for the sum of "One Dollar and other Valuable Considerations." This portion was described as "East 76.2 feet of Lots 8 and 9, Block 134." (Book 250, p. 519) Then on 28 Feb 1945 the Bierwagens sold this property back to Freda Weisenberger, a widow, for $1 (Book 253, p. 641). Freda then sold it on 29 Mar 1945 to Eduard J. and Christina Rivinius of Bismarck for $1 and "other valuable consideration" (Book 257, p. 67). [Note: according to the Bismarck City Directory for 1945, Edw. Rivinius was a neighbor living at 422-11th.] [Note: In 1957 Rivinius sold the same property for $23,400.] In 2004 the house at 400 - 11th was no longer standing. The nearby hospital had taken over the property. BISMARCK CITY DIRECTORIES Philip and Frieda Weisenburger appear in the 1914-15, 1916-17, 1919-20, 1928-29, 1932-33, 1938-39, and 1940-41 city directories at 400-11th (the house that Philip built). Philip's occupation was listed as carpenter. In 1928-29 Annie and Kathryn, both students, also appear. The listing in the 1924 directory reads: "Weisenberger Philip (Fredricka) hlpr The McKenzie r 400 11th." The McKenzie was a hotel located at Main and 5th. CENSUS 1920 - Bismarck, Burleigh, ND - Living at 400 11th Street - Philip 38, carpenter; Fredericka 36, Katie 12, Annie 11, Henry 9, Johnnie 5, Harry 4, Freda 2, Edna 6/12. 1930 - Bismarck, Burleigh, ND (ED#8-7, Sheet 14A-14B) - Philip owned his own home, valued at $6200. He was a house building carpenter. "Freda" was a servant for a private family; Henry was a presser at a dry cleaners. The family was listed as follows: Phillip 49 (age 26 at marriage), Freda 46 (age 23 at marriage), Kathryn 22, Anna 21, Henry 19, John 15, Harry 14, Freda 12, Arthur 8, George 6, Marcella 5. OBITUARY "RESIDENT FOR 28 YEARS DIES HERE ---Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church--- Philip Weisenburger, 59, 400 Eleventh St., died at 11:35 p.m. Friday at his home. Funeral arrangements have been set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist church in Bismarck. Rev. Karl Gieser will officiate and Rev. A. W. Weynrauch of Jamestown and Rev. Marvin Miller of the Gospel Tabernacle will assist. Mr. Weisenburger had been a resident of Bismarck for 28 years. He homesteaded in McIntosh county after coming from Germany 35 years ago. His occupation was that of a building contractor and he was employed at the Web funeral home until last May. The body will be at the Webb chapel for a short time and then will lie in state at home until the funeral Tuesday. Mr. Weisenburger married Frieda Schweigert Feb. 26, 1907, at Eureka, S.D. In addition to his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Rintoul, Great Falls, Mont., and Marcella, 15, living at home and five sons, John and Harry of San Jose, Calif., and Henry, Arthur and George, all of Bismarck. He also leaves three grandchildren." Deutsche Freie Presse, 24 July 1940 Mr. Philipp Weisenburger died at his home, Nr. 300 11 Street in Bismarck of cancer at the age of 59. He died on 12 Juli at 11:35 at night and was laid to eternal rest on 16 July through the First Baptist Church. Rev. Karl Geiser of the German Baptist church in Bismarck officiated. Rev. A W. Weinrauch of Jamestown and Rev. Marvin Miller of the Gospel Tabernacle assisted. The deceased came from Russia to America 35 years earlier and had settled on a homestead in McIntosh County, lived in Eureka, SD and for the past 28 years resided in Bismarck. His business was table maker and carpenter, and the past six years he work at brothers Webb. Mr. Weisenburger married Frida Schweigert on 26 February 1907 in Eureka. Aside his grieving widow, he leaves behind two daughters, Mrs. Katharina Rintoul, Great Falls, Montana and Marcella, still at home. 5 sons: John and Harry in San Jose, California; Henry, Arthur and Georg all in Bismarck, as well as three grandchildren, many friends and relatives. Rest to his Ashes and we give our condolences to the surviving. FAMILY HISTORY At the time of their father's death, John and Harry Weisenburger were living in San Jose, CA. John was not yet married, but Harry was married with two sons, Paul, 2 years, and John, 1 year old. John, Harry, Erna, Paul and baby John all drove from California to North Dakota in John's Ford coupe. It had just the single bench seat. Paul rode in his parents' laps, while young John got to sleep on the 'shelf' behind the seat. They had to take plenty of cans of motor oil along because the car seemed to consume almost as much oil as gasoline. What a trip that must have been! Sources: 1. Title: St. Petersburg Church Books, 1833-1885 - Evangelische Kirche, Konsistorium Petersburg - #1897593/2 P. 767 2. Title: Ship's Manifest - Page: FHL Film #1399202 3. Title: Marriage license & certificate - Author: McPherson County, SD, Circuit Court Karen Abel: UID: 24392BB6576C4C6CBD96EA20CF7F30C65AA8 NATU: 2 Apr 1912 McIntosh County, ND DATE OF BIRTH Both his baptism record and the Weisenburger family Bible give Philipp's date of birth as 10 Jan 1881. His naturalization papers give the date at 23 Jan 1881. It is possible that this discrepancy is due to the change from the old Russian calendar. RUSSIAN ARMY Oral family history suggests that Philipp was drafted into the Russian Army, went AWOL, and was smuggled out of the country. It is not known how much of this is accurate. However, it is quite likely that he left Russia to avoid the army. The enlistment period at that time was 6 years, the soldiers often had to fend for themselves for food, and many did not make it back alive. Being 'foreigners', the German Russians had no hope of moving up in the ranks. The young men had no incentives to be loyal to the Russians and many decided to come to America. IMMIGRATION Philipp Weißenburger is listed on the ship's manifest for the S.S. Chemnitz, sailing from Bremen on 14 Nov 1904 and arriving in New York on 2 Dec 1904. He was 23 years old, a farmer, with a last residence of Wilhelmsthal, Russia. His final destination was Eureka, SD, and he was in possesion of $2. He travelled with Philipp Koch, a 21year old farmer from Alexanderfeld, and they were going to join his brother, Johann Koch, in Eureka. NATURALIZATION Philipp filed his Declaration of Intention to become a U.S. citizen on 23 Nov 1907. On it he states that he arrived on the ship "Barbarossa." He was not found on an Barbarossa passenger lists and it was discovered that he actually arrived on the "Chemnitz." He received his Certificate of Naturalization on 4 Apr 1912. He was 31 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, with gray eyes and brown hair. Also listed on the certificate are his wife, Friedricka, and the following children: Katie, age 5; Anna, age 3; and Henry, age 1. All resided in Hellwig, ND, at the time. In his Petition for Naturalization, dated 8 Dec 1911, Philipp stated that he was a carpenter and that he had lived in North Dakota since 13 Mar 1907. HOMESTEAD On the same day that he filed his Declaration of Intention, 23 Nov 1907, Philipp Weisenburger filed his application for homestead of 160 acres in Section 14 of Township 131 [Hellwig], Range 68 in North Dakota. Those witnessing his Notice of Intention to Make Proof on 21 Jun 1912 were John Rott, Bernhard C. Hellwig (age 35 years, Frieda's second cousin), Adam Gohring (22 years old, Philipp's brother-in-law), and Carl Gohring. Adam Gohring stated that he had known both the land and the claimant for 4 years. Bernhard Hellwig had known the claimant about 5 years and the land 15 years. Philipp's Final Proof was filed on 5 Sep 1912. At that time he was residing on the land with his wife and 4 children. They had a 12 x 14 foot frame house with a 12 x12 foot lean-to, an 18 x 24 foot frame barn with a 12 x 18 foot shed, an 8 x 8 foot frame chicken house, a 150 foot well, and had fenced 20 acres of the land--all improvements valued at about $1000. Most of the land could not be cultivated and a claim was filed to reduce the required area of cultivation. In it Philipp stated: "SW 1/4 NE1/4 this tract is covered by an alakli lake bed, except about six acres in the northwest corner, and that portion that is not in the lake bed is covered with rocks and not suitable to cultivation. The soil in the lake bed is composed of alakli and gumbo and covered with bunch grass and weeds." [Note: gumbo is a fine, silty soil of the Western prairies which becomes sticky and nonporous when wet.] The other three tracts were similar, with two of them being completely under water in the spring of the year. In one tract "there is possibly eight acres..situated outside of the lake bed, and of this amount I have broken and placed in crop about six acres." This statement went on to describe the land: "The altitude of the land is about 1500 feet above the of the sea, precipitation possibly from fifteen to twenty inches per annum." Finally, Philipp stated: "when I first moved upon the land I caused about one half acre to be cultivated, and in this I had a garden each year since 1908. I believed that this was all of the land that could be cultivated on the entire tract, but this year after some considerable effort I succeeded in breaking about six acres more, which is planted to flax." A special agent inspected the land and recommended that "the regular requirements as to cultivation be waived". This was granted on 21 Feb 1913. Philipp's Homestead Certificate was granted on 27 Mar 1913. HELLWIG, ND According to North Dakota Place Names by Douglas A. Wick, a rural post office was established on 6 Dec 1900 in the home of Ludwig Hellwig in SW 1/4 Section 19-131-67, McIntosh county, Antelope Township, about 14 miles NE of Ashley, ND. The post office was closed 15 Oct 1920 with mail going to Kulm, ND. Another source, Origins of North Dakota Place Names, says that it was a small village on SE 1/4 Section 25-131-68, about 20 miles NE of Ashley. That book also says that a Bernard Hellwig owned and operated a general store and blacksmithy until the store was destroyed by fire in 1917. MOVE TO BISMARCK According to the Bismarck Daily Tribune of 20 Nov 1913, "House Building Booming in Bismarck Last Year": 'There is probably no city in the state which can show the amount of building which has been done in Bismarck this year.. Another interesting thing shown by this list is that our Russian fellow citizens are getting homes of their own here as fast as they can. There have been sixteen houses built south of Front street, everyone of them to be owned by the builder as a home. At least a dozen of them were built by Russians.' The list which follows includes "Weisenberger, $2,000, Eleventh St." It is known that Philipp also built a church in Bismarck. From research it seems most likely that it was the First German Baptist Church, organized May 1913 and located at the corner of 8th and Rosser (just three blocks from the Weisenburger home). By 2004 that church was no longer standing. BISMARCK PROPERTY DEEDS Philipp purchased his property in Bismarck on 12 May 1913 from Maggie S. and John W. Duddleston of St. Paris, OH, for the sum of $200. This property was defined as Lot 9 in Block 134 of the Williams Addition (Book 18, page 379). Then on 4 Nov 1913 he purchased the adjacent Lot 8 from the Duddlestons for the sum of $1. (Book 120, page 53) On 9 Oct 1942 Philipp's widow Freda sold part of these properties to Albert and Margreth Ellwein of Zap, ND, for the sum of $5400. The portion sold was the "West 63.8 feet, exclusive of alley, of Lots 8 and 9, in Block 134." (Book 243, p. 599) On 8 Jan 1944 "Freda Hauck, formerly Freda Weisenberger, and Jake Hauck, her husband," sold the remaining portion to her daughter and son-in-law, Theodore and Marcella E. Bierwagen, for the sum of "One Dollar and other Valuable Considerations." This portion was described as "East 76.2 feet of Lots 8 and 9, Block 134." (Book 250, p. 519) Then on 28 Feb 1945 the Bierwagens sold this property back to Freda Weisenberger, a widow, for $1 (Book 253, p. 641). Freda then sold it on 29 Mar 1945 to Eduard J. and Christina Rivinius of Bismarck for $1 and "other valuable consideration" (Book 257, p. 67). [Note: according to the Bismarck City Directory for 1945, Edw. Rivinius was a neighbor living at 422-11th.] [Note: In 1957 Rivinius sold the same property for $23,400.] In 2004 the house at 400 - 11th was no longer standing. The nearby hospital had taken over the property. BISMARCK CITY DIRECTORIES Philip and Frieda Weisenburger appear in the 1914-15, 1916-17, 1919-20, 1928-29, 1932-33, 1938-39, and 1940-41 city directories at 400-11th (the house that Philip built). Philip's occupation was listed as carpenter. In 1928-29 Annie and Kathryn, both students, also appear. The listing in the 1924 directory reads: "Weisenberger Philip (Fredricka) hlpr The McKenzie r 400 11th." The McKenzie was a hotel located at Main and 5th. CENSUS 1920 - Bismarck, Burleigh, ND - Living at 400 11th Street - Philip 38, carpenter; Fredericka 36, Katie 12, Annie 11, Henry 9, Johnnie 5, Harry 4, Freda 2, Edna 6/12. 1930 - Bismarck, Burleigh, ND (ED#8-7, Sheet 14A-14B) - Philip owned his own home, valued at $6200. He was a house building carpenter. "Freda" was a servant for a private family; Henry was a presser at a dry cleaners. The family was listed as follows: Phillip 49 (age 26 at marriage), Freda 46 (age 23 at marriage), Kathryn 22, Anna 21, Henry 19, John 15, Harry 14, Freda 12, Arthur 8, George 6, Marcella 5. OBITUARY "RESIDENT FOR 28 YEARS DIES HERE ---Funeral Services Will Be Held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church--- Philip Weisenburger, 59, 400 Eleventh St., died at 11:35 p.m. Friday at his home. Funeral arrangements have been set for 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist church in Bismarck. Rev. Karl Gieser will officiate and Rev. A. W. Weynrauch of Jamestown and Rev. Marvin Miller of the Gospel Tabernacle will assist. Mr. Weisenburger had been a resident of Bismarck for 28 years. He homesteaded in McIntosh county after coming from Germany 35 years ago. His occupation was that of a building contractor and he was employed at the Web funeral home until last May. The body will be at the Webb chapel for a short time and then will lie in state at home until the funeral Tuesday. Mr. Weisenburger married Frieda Schweigert Feb. 26, 1907, at Eureka, S.D. In addition to his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Rintoul, Great Falls, Mont., and Marcella, 15, living at home and five sons, John and Harry of San Jose, Calif., and Henry, Arthur and George, all of Bismarck. He also leaves three grandchildren." Deutsche Freie Presse, 24 July 1940 Mr. Philipp Weisenburger died at his home, Nr. 300 11 Street in Bismarck of cancer at the age of 59. He died on 12 Juli at 11:35 at night and was laid to eternal rest on 16 July through the First Baptist Church. Rev. Karl Geiser of the German Baptist church in Bismarck officiated. Rev. A W. Weinrauch of Jamestown and Rev. Marvin Miller of the Gospel Tabernacle assisted. The deceased came from Russia to America 35 years earlier and had settled on a homestead in McIntosh County, lived in Eureka, SD and for the past 28 years resided in Bismarck. His business was table maker and carpenter, and the past six years he work at brothers Webb. Mr. Weisenburger married Frida Schweigert on 26 February 1907 in Eureka. Aside his grieving widow, he leaves behind two daughters, Mrs. Katharina Rintoul, Great Falls, Montana and Marcella, still at home. 5 sons: John and Harry in San Jose, California; Henry, Arthur and Georg all in Bismarck, as well as three grandchildren, many friends and relatives. Rest to his Ashes and we give our condolences to the surviving. FAMILY HISTORY At the time of their father's death, John and Harry Weisenburger were living in San Jose, CA. John was not yet married, but Harry was married with two sons, Paul, 2 years, and John, 1 year old. John, Harry, Erna, Paul and baby John all drove from California to North Dakota in John's Ford coupe. It had just the single bench seat. Paul rode in his parents' laps, while young John got to sleep on the 'shelf' behind the seat. They had to take plenty of cans of motor oil along because the car seemed to consume almost as much oil as gasoline. What a trip that must have been! Sources: 1. Title: St. Petersburg Church Books, 1833-1885 - Evangelische Kirche, Konsistorium Petersburg - #1897593/2 P.767 2. Title: Ship's Manifest - Page: FHL Film #1399202 3. Title: Marriage license & certificate - Author: McPherson County, SD, Circuit Court | Weißenburger, Philipp (I89051)
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| 119172 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779151 | Neuharth, Bertha (I179854)
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| 119173 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779157 | Broeckel, Samuel (I170401)
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| 119174 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779263 OBITUARY (Bismarck Tribune, 6 Apr 1981; online image courtesy of American Historical Society of Germans from Russia) FERGUS FALLS, MINN. -- A former Washburn resident, Darol Deopke, 54, Fergus Falls, died Saturday at Fergus Falls. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at United Methodist Church in Washburn. He was born Jan. 3, 1927, at rural Washburn. Following service in the U.S. Army, he married Ella Jean Schacher Oct. 2, 1949, at Washburn. He farmed and later was employed as an operator at Otter Tail Power Plant in Washburn. He later transferred to Fergus Falls. He is survived by his wife; four sons, including Gary, WAshburn; three daughters; five grandchildren; six brothers, including Kenneth and Robert, both of Washburn; and five sisters, including Mrs. Gary Reimers, Washburn. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at Goetz Funeral Home in Washburn. | Doepke, Darol LaVern (I157126)
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| 119175 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779264 | Schacher, Ella Jean (I157125)
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| 119176 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779469 | Holwagner, Christian Sr. (I170388)
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| 119177 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779471 | Holwagner, Edwin Albert (I170389)
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| 119178 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779472 | Holwagner, Elsie (I170398)
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| 119179 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779473 | Holwagner, Emanuel (I170397)
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| 119180 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779474 | Holwagner, Herbert Fred (I170390)
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| 119181 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779475 | Holwagner, Lydia (I170395)
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| 119182 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779476 | Holwagner, Rose (I170396)
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| 119183 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779587 | Keck, David Johann (I170400)
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| 119184 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59779594 Born: Russia - vermutlich USA (Zimbelmann) | Broeckel, Maria B. (I170399)
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| 119185 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59802289 | Trautmann, Jacob (I71392)
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| 119186 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59802290 | Frank, Lydia (I71393)
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| 119187 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59802292 | Trautman, Marvin (I99219)
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| 119188 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59802292 | Trautman, Marie - wife of (I163533)
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| 119189 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59854533 | Remboldt, Carolina (I115801)
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| 119190 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59854599 | Remboldt, Ernest (I115803)
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| 119191 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59854607 | Robertson, Erle (I115805)
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| 119192 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59854608 | Remboldt, Martha (I115804)
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| 119193 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59868007 Shirleen Kay Holling was born July 2, 1942, to Earl and Opal Hoskins on her grandparents farm near Guide Rock, Nebraska. She spent her childhood in the Guide Rock area, graduating from high school in 1960. She found Christ and received him as her Lord and Savior, and was baptized in 1951 at the age of nine. Shirleen married Dick Holling on January 28, 1961, and moved to Superior in 1962 where they have raised their family. Born to this wedlock were three boys, Mark Allan, Gary Earl and Tony Lin. Shirleen enjoyed being with her friends and family, showing her love in many ways. Shirleen died in the University of Nebraska Hospital, Medical Center in Omaha on April 29, 1979. At the time of her death she was very close to the Lord, and gave a beautiful testimony of His love for her and her's for Him. She was preceded in death by her grandparents. Shirleen is survived by her husband, Dick, three sons, Mark, Gary and Tony, her parents, Earl and Opal Hoskins, and one brother, Lin Hoskins and his wife Deb, and numerous other relatives and close friends. All of us extend our sympathies to these who are bereaved by her death. | Hoskins, Shirleen Kay (I106686)
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| 119194 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I106687)
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| 119195 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I106688)
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| 119196 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I106689)
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| 119197 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I106690)
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| 119198 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59868588 Earl M. Hoskins, the son of James Henry and Sophia Schultz Hoskins, was born May 31, 1911 at Guide Rock, Nebraska. He passed away at Trumbull, Nebraska, on January 26, 1983, at the age of 71 years, 7 months and 25 days. He grew up in the Guide Rock community and had attended the Guide Rock schools. Earl was united in marriage to Opal Lucille Payne on June 17, 1940. Two children were born to this union. Opal and Earl resided in the Guide Rock community until 1965, when they moved to Superior. In 1971, due to health problems, Earl retired as head custodian from the Superior schools. In 1981, they moved to the Good Samaritan Village at Hastings. Earl received a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment from his hobby of drawing and sketch works. His subjects ranged from people to landscapes. His family and friends were the focal point of Earl's daily concerns and enjoyment. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Opal in October of 1982; a daughter, Shirleen; and a sister. Surviving are his son, Lin and wife, Deb, of Trumbull, Nebraska; six grandchildren, Mark and Tony Holling, Gary and wife, Sandy Holling, and Lori, Stacey and Michael Hoskins; a brother, Loren of Portland, Oregon; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, January 29, 1983, from the Simonson-Williams Funeral Home Chapel in Red Cloud with the Reverend Harold J. Westlund officiating. The music was provided by Mrs. Sue McNeil, accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia Beams, organist. Ray Biltoft was the honorary pallbearer. The casket bearers were Ron Burgess, Lou Cords, Hi Moger, Brad Biltoft, Keith Hartman, Darrell Biltoft and Keith Portenier. Interment was in the Guide Rock Cemetery. | Hoskins, Earl Milton (I106654)
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| 119199 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59888699 | Slye, Ernest F. (I160625)
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| 119200 | www.findagrave.com: www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=59888784 | McDaniel, Neva B. (I160620)
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