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Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1910.spouse: >Brummund, Wilhelm Johannes Friedrich (1896 - 1973)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Holtorf, George (*1901 - )
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1908.spouse: >Timbrink, Adrienne (1908 - 1981)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Smith, Laura Louise (*1913 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Schuldt, Melinda Carolina (*1922 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Meyer, Eldo H. (*1916 - )
Henry - Tombstone states Heinrick Ernst. Moved to the US with his mother about 1 Mar 1854. Lived in Iowa during the Civil War. Moved to Nebraska in 1872. Charter member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons, Nebraska, in 1874. The Census of 1870 gives his place of birth as Hanover, however the Census of 1880 list it as Prussia.spouse: >Ranzenberger, Maria Anne (1842 - 1908)
Röcke Nr. 49. Received permission to emigrate to Dakota Territory, America, 25 May 1883. Emigrated to the US on the Fulda, bound from Bremen to New York, passenger list dated 16 Jun 1883. This was the same ship and passage that took the Bredthauers to America.
Died of appendicitis.
still living - details excludedspouse: >Peterson, Margaretha (1872 - 1966)
Nr. 5, Bärenbusch, Bückeburg.spouse: >Wöbking, Caroline Wilhelmine (*1794 - )
"Fred" Never married. Baptismal sponsors were Johann BURMESTER and H. KOHLMEYER.
Röcke Nr. 26, or 80. Railroad worker and day laborer. May be confounded with the Friedrich Wilhelm KOHLMEIER born 24 Apr 1828. Taufpate: Christian Meier n.1 in Evesen.spouse: >Lindemeier, Philippine Christine (1815 - 1899)
Came to the US on 3 June 1853 on the Ella, landing in New York with Dorothea Branding and Carl and Caroline Spannuth. Moved to Minnesota in 1857. Farmer. Was elected town supervisor in the first election in Winnebago, Minnesota on May 11, 1858. Held German Lutheran meetings in his house starting about 1859. Civil War service, Private, Company F, 2nd Regiment Minnesota Infantry, mustered 17 Nov 1864. Disappeared mysteriously in 1865, perhaps dying on board a hospital ship moored near City Point, Virginia. His widow never received a Civil War pension as his death was never proved. This Friedrich Wilhelm Kohlmeier may be confounded with the other Friedrich Wilhelm Kohlmeier born on 11 Feb 1817.spouse: >Branding, Maria Sophie Dorothea (1814 - 1879)
Henry. Apparently died young. His baptismal sponsors were Wilhelm Monk and Fr. W. Kohlmeier.
still living - details excludedspouse: >Kespohl, Helen (*1912 - )
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1914. Married at Zion Lutheran Church near Bancroft.spouse: >Meyer, Sophie Martha Augusta (1898 - 1965)
No children, reared Robert, the son of his brother Walter.spouse: >Willman, Hannah (1882 - 1962)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Weber, Chatt (*1894 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Marburger, Edgar William (*1907 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Wiedman, Donald (1920 - 1987)
"Henry" Manager, retail dry goods and general merchandise. Baptismal sponsors were Friedrich Rehwinkel and W BURMESTER.spouse: >Riesche, Anna M C (1873 - 1959)
Portland Prairie Minnesota 1857-1895. Jerico Springs Missouri 1896-1909. He served in the 5th Iowa Volunteer Infantry, Company K, mustered 15 July 1861. He participated in the Battles of Iuka and Champion's Hill, and the Siege of Vicksburg. He was wounded 16 May 1863 at Champion's Hill. He was probably a founding member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Eitzen, Minnesota in 1871. State representative of Houston Co., Minnesota, 1880-1881. He suffered from a hernia.spouse: >Burmester, Catherine (1850 - 1907)
Pastor. Circuit rider pastor on the prairie in Pipestone MN, started churches in Edgerton, Woodstock, and Jasper in southwestern Minnesota in 1890. Moved to Fort Wayne IN.spouse: >Lange, Alwina (*1876 - 1904)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Tupper, Lois (*1913 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Schlemmer, Rudolph (1902 - 1950)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Benedict, Alma (*1913 - )
Died at 8 days.
Taufpaten: Joh. Heinrich Sieckmeier n.4, Joh. Heinrich Deerberg n.6, beide aud Evesen.
Could be Johannes. Confirmed 6 Apr 1884 at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons.spouse: >Pecat, Martha (1870 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Buuck, Ervin (1917 - 1982)
taufpate: Friedrich Sieckmeier aus n.2 in Evesen.
Or Leonard. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1913.spouse: >
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1924.spouse: >Mallette, Laura Lucille (*1912 - )
May be Lisitte or Lisette. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1877.spouse: >Steckelberg, Fred (1857 - )
Or Lawrence. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1921. Died of wood alcohol poisoning during Prohibition.
still living - details excludedspouse: >Lichte, Ernest William (1910 - 1990)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Luecke, Paul (1913 - 1983)
still living - details excluded
Or Mary or Marie. Baptized at St. John's Lutheran Church near Lyons. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1886. Buried at Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel Church cemetery, Logan Township, Dixon County, NE.spouse: >Roeber, Henry (*1869 - 1949)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Lowe, Wilma Jean (*1913 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Kruse, Wilfred F (1900 - 1983)
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1929.spouse: >Kroger, Marion (*1919 - )
Adopted.spouse: >
still living - details excludedspouse: >Jehl, Josephine (*1912 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: >Wascher, Renata (*1913 - )
She was engaged in August 1890. Her baptismal sponsors were Karl Spannut and Dorethe Monk.spouse: >Lubberstadt, August (1859 - 1941)
Taufpatin: Anne Philippine Aldags aus n.1 in Evesen.spouse: >Nerge, Ernst Wilhelm (*1813 - )
Or Reinhard or Rhinehart. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1912.
still living - details excludedspouse: >Staab, William M (*1904 - )
still living - details excluded
still living - details excludedspouse: >Kruger, Floyd (1912 - 1992)
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1924.spouse: >Rose, Ruth Isabella (1915 - 1988)
still living - details excludedspouse: >Harrison, Bobbie E (*1919 - )
Pastor.spouse: >excluded information
still living - details excludedspouse: >Dwill, Helen (*1920 - )
still living - details excluded
William. Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1895. Lived with brother John in 1910, and in Burt Co in 1920. Funeral officiated by Rev E. Walter Bellmann.spouse: >Doescher, Frieda W (1892 - 1992)
Died at 8 months.
Died at 1 1/2 days.
Berenbusch Nr. 5. A KOHLMEIER descendant lives in Bückeburg and another in Berenbusch (1992).spouse: >_____,
Evesen Nr. 22 or 23.spouse: >Halbkopf, Louise (*1762 - 1788)
Day laborer + renter in Evesen Nr. 21, 22, or 23, then in Röcke Nr. 24 or 36. Taufpaten: Johan Friedrich KOHLMEYER aus Berenbusch Nr. 5, und ?? aus Evesen.spouse: >
still living - details excludedspouse: >Kohlmeier, Orrin H (1915 - 1981)
Pastor.spouse: >Kohlmeier, Tabea (*1911 - )
Pierre and his family moved to Beaubassin in 1714.spouse: >Blanchard, Anne (~1645 - )
Abraham moved to Pisiquit.spouse: >Guilbeau, Josephe Marie (Guilbaut) (~1682 - )
Abraham was deported to Maryland in 1755 and eventually found his way to Donaldsonville, Louisiana.spouse: >Leblanc, Elizabeth (1712 - ~1751)
Abraham and his family were deported to Maryland and then to Louisiana at a later date.spouse: >Blanchard, Isabelle Marie (~1700 - )
There was an Alexandre Landry who was among the 483 men whom Col. Winslow confined on 10 Sep 1755 at Grand Pré. He is listed to be from the village of de Landry and was the owner of 6 bullocks, 9 cows, 13 young cattle, 50 sheep, 10 hogs and 1 horse.spouse: >Blanchard, Marguerite Marie (~1704 - )
There was an Alexandre Landry who was among the 483 men whom Col. Winslow confined on 10 Sep 1775 at Grande Pré. He is listed to be from the village of de Landry and was the owner of 6 bullocks, 9 cows, 13 young cattle, 50 sheep, 10 hogs and 1 horse.
Members of this family eventually settled at Kamouraska, Quebec.spouse: >Aucoin, Marguerite (*1718 - )
In 1743, Alexis moved to Beaubassin. In 1755, Alexis took part in the defense of Fort Beauséjour. During the years 1756 and 1757, together with other Acadians, alexis and his family, fleeing the British, made their way up the northern coast of present day New Brunswick. In 1769, Alexis settled at Caraquet. This Alexis is the direct ancestor for most all of the New Brunswick Landrys.spouse: >Terriot, Marie Anne (*1725 - )
Alexis immigrated to Cape Breton in 1751.spouse: >Aucoin, Marguerite (1717 - )
He and his wife Madeleine were deported to Massachusetts and eventually the family made its way to Lapraire. There was an 'Aman' Landry who was among the 483 men whom Col. Winslow confined on the 10th of Sep 1755 at Grand Pré. He is listed from the village of Antoine and was the owner of 4 bullocks, 5 cows, 15 young cattle, 28 sheep, 18 hogs and 2 horses.spouse: >Landry, Madeleine (*1726 - )
Angelique and her family were deported to Virginia. She was the widow of Joseph Babin.
Anselme immigrated to Isle St. Jean about 1750.spouse: >Leblanc, Marie Magdeline (1720 - )
Anselme arrived at St. Malo from Boulogne in 1763.spouse: >Barillot, Agathe (~1731 - )
Antoine and his family were deported to Massachusetts in 1755.spouse: >Leblanc, Marie (1688 - )
After the deportation, in 1756, members of this family were to be found at Southhampton, England. There was an Antoine Landry who was among the 483 men whom Col. Winslow confined on 10 Sep 1755 at Grand Pré. He is listed to be from the villange of antoine and was the owner of 1 bullock, 4 cows, 1 young cattle, 16 sheep and 2 horses.spouse: >Melanson, Marie (*1696 - )