Notes:

Kay was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church for over 50 years. She faithfully served as church secretary for many of those years and cherished her Bible Studies.
As a cafeteria worker at Middleport Elementary School, she enjoyed her interactions with the students.
Kay loved spending time with her family, espeically the grandchildren. She enjoyed may hobbies including gardening, crafts, puzzles and golf.

-- MERGED NOTE ------------

Kathryn Mildred "Kay" Klotzbach
1936 - 2017
  
Kathryn (Kay) M. Klotzbach, 80, passed away peacefully while surrounded by her family at her home in Dublin, Ohio, on March 2, 2017.
Kay was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church for over 50 years. She faithfully served as church secretary for many of those years and cherished her Bible studies. As a cafeteria worker at Middleport Elementary School, she enjoyed her interactions with the students. Kay loved spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. She enjoyed many hobbies including gardening, crafts, puzzles, and playing golf.
Kay is preceded in death by her parents, Arthur and Alvina Williams; husbands David (Skip) Rhoadhouse and Glenn Klotzbach; brother Roger Williams; and sister-in-law Sharon Williams.
Kay is survived by her brothers Edwin (Carol) Williams and Richard Williams; sister-in-law Jeanne Williams; and children Sandra (Gary) Sparks, Daniel (Molly) Rhoadhouse, Pamela (Todd) Cutter, and Susan (Ronald) Kullman;
Also surviving are stepchildren Carol Heiligenthaler, Beth (Jack) Manley, Jeff (Virginia) Klotzbach, and Wayne (Beth) Klotzbach; 19 grandchildren; and 1 great-grandchild.
Kay is also survived by many nieces and nephews.
Visitation will be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Middleport on Tuesday, March 7, 2017 at 10:00 am. Her funeral service will follow at 11:00 am. Pastor Richard P. Wolf will officiate and burial will be in Hartland Central Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Middleport, New York.
The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the staff at Dublin Assisted Living in Dublin, Ohio, for all of their love and care during the past 8 months.

Family/Spouse: KLOTZBACH, Glenn. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Kathryn married RHOADHOUSE, David Charles on 19 Jul 1958 in Town of Hartland, Niagara County, NY. David (son of RHOADHOUSE, Roland and WOLFE, Clara) was born on 25 Jul 1934; died on 18 Dec 1973 in Town of Royalton, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. RHOADHOUSE, Cheryl
2. RHOADHOUSE, Sandra
3. RHOADHOUSE, Daniel
4. RHOADHOUSE, Pamela
5. RHOADHOUSE, Susan

Notes:

NF Gazette

Cambria Man Stricken Doing Farm Work Dies
SANBORN-Arthur E. G. Williams, 64, of 6048 Baer Road, died Monday (March 6, 1967) after suffering an apparent heart attack while at work on his Town of Cambria farm.
Mr. Williams was born in Sanborn and had operated a farm in the area most of his life. He also had been employed 15 years at Norton's Laboratory in Lockport. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Lockport. He is survived by his widow, the former Alvina Wittcopp; three sons, Rev. Edwin Williams, Wall, S.D.; Roger Williams, Newfane, and Richard Williams, North Tonawanda; a daughter, Mrs. David (Kathryn) Rhoadhouse, Gasport, and two brothers, Rev. Walter Williams, Maumee, OH, and Melvin Williams, Ransomville. Mr. Williams is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Alice) Beutel, and Mrs. Alfred (Martha) DeVantier, both of Sanborn; Mrs. William (Josephine) Buerger, Bcrgholtz, and, Mrs. James (Esther) Holladay, Charlotteville, Va., five grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. in Trinity Lutheran Church, Lockport, Rev. Ernest E. Heuer officiating. Friends may call at Pike and Jones Funeral Home, Sanborn, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and noon until 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery. The family said contributions to the Organ Memorial Fund, Trinity Lutheran Church, Lockport, would be acceptable as tributes.

Arthur married WITTCOPP, Alvina Louise on 22 Nov 1928 in Lockport, Niagara County, NY. Alvina (daughter of WITTCOPP, Albert Christian and MEYERS, Louise Hulda Malvine) was born on 28 Aug 1907 in Niagara County, NY; died on 13 Dec 1972 in Lockport, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Niagara Gazette - 12/1/1928

A very beautiful wedding was sol-
emnlzed at 7:30 o'clock, on Thursday
evening, In Trinity Lutheran Church
when Alvina Wittcopp, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wittcopp. of Lockport
became the bride of Arthur Williams
son of Mr. Edward Williams of Sanborn
The Rev. Meyers performed the
ceremony. The church was decorated with
palms and ferns and the ceremony was
performed under a beautiful white ???.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in a whhite
bridal satin gown, made longer in the
back and trimmed with lace ruffles and
rhinestones and long streamers
with orange blossoms falling from her
shoulder. Her veil was embroidered and
arranged in coronet style with pearls
and rhinestones she carried a shower
boquet tied with white and silver rib-
bons.
The maid of honor, Miss Esther Wil-
liams was gowned in light blue georg-
ette. The bridesmaids were Miss Mil-
dred Schultz gowned in pink georgette.
Miss Clara Bartlet gowned in purple
color georgette and Mrs. William
Berger, Jr. gowned in nile green.
They all wore white stockings and
slippers and carried arm bouquets of
pink roses tied with pink ribbons.
Arthur Wittcopp was the best man
and the ushers were, Walter Williams,
Melvin Williams, Raymond Schultz, and
William Berger, Jr.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents in Lockport covers
were laid for twenty-five at the bride's
table which was centered with a won-
derful wedding cake and white chrys-
anthemums.
Guests were present from Niagara
Falls, LaSalle, Bergholtz, Walmore,
Sanborn, Tonawanda, Martinsville and
Lockport. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home on the Lockport Rd.
Sanborn, N.Y.

Notes:

Niagara Falls Gazette Oct 18, 1945
Edward H. Williams, 53, Lockport Road, Dies
SANBORN, N Y., Oct. 18. - Edward H. Williams. 53, of the Lockport road, died yesterday at the, Buffalo General hospital. Mr Williams was a son of the late Gustave and Christine Williams. He was born In the Lockport road and had resided on the same farm all his, life. For the last 15 years he had conducted a gasoline service station at the corner of the Lockport and Ward roads. He was a lifelong member of St. Peter's church at Walmore. N. Y. Mr. Williams U survived by the following children: Mrs Edwin Beutel and Mrs. Alfred DeVantier of Sanborn. N. Y., Mrs. William Buerger, of Bergholz, N. Y.: Mrs James Holladay, of Dariem. Conn., Arthur and Melvin Williams, of Sanborn, and the Rev. Walter F Williams, of Defiance, Ohio; one stepson, John Weingartner of North Tonawanda. and three brothers, Albert. Hugo and Robert Williams, all of Lockport He is also survived by 23 grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be held at the home of the daughter. Mrs William Buerger. Bergholz, Saturday, October 20, at 2 pm., and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Peter's church. Walmore. The Rev. Edward H Grabau will officiate. Interment will be In Walmore cemetery.

Rudolph married SCHULZ, Auguste Wilhelmine on 24 Apr 1901 in Sanborn, Niagara County, NY. Auguste (daughter of SCHULZ, Ferdinand William and HASELEY, Justine Wilhelmine) was born on 25 Oct 1875 in Town of Lewiston, Niagara County, NY; died on 11 Mar 1917 in Lockport, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Niagara Gazette - 9/17/1934

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Jagow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jagow, of the Jagow road, to M. Williams,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Williams, of the Lockport road, has
been announced

Notes:

Bill Wittcopp states that the Wittcopp farm in the Town of Niagara was taken to extend the airport runway and the family moved to Lockport and joined a Missouri Lutheran Church in Lockport. (2/22/09)

ALSO

Niagara Gazette - 1/13/1953

WITTCOPP-Albert C. Wittcopp of the
Upper Mt. Rd., Lockport, N.Y. passed
away after a short period of illness,
Monday, January 12. 1953 at the
Edward J; Meyer Memorial Hospital.
Buffalo. N. Y., in his 78th year. Husband
of Louise Meyers Wittcopp.
Father of Arthur of Lewiston. N. Y..
Mrs. Arthur Williams of Lockport.
Brother of Henry of Bergholz. Mrs.
William Schultz of North Tonawanda.
Philip of the Town of Niagara. Also
survived by six grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews. Funeral
services will be held at Prudden
Funeral Home. 242 Genessee St.. Lockport.
N. Y.. Thursday, January 15. at
2 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lockport. N. Y. Inter-
ment Trinity Lutheran cemetery,
Lockport. N. Y

Albert married MEYERS, Louise Hulda Malvine on 17 Apr 1902 in Sanborn, Niagara County, NY. Louise (daughter of MEYER, Karl Wilhelm Friedrich and KRUEGER, Wilhelmine Louise Henrietta) was born on 8 Sep 1873 in Town of Niagara, Niagara County, NY; died on 22 Feb 1955 in Lockport, Niagara County, NY; was buried in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Lockport, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Niagara Gazette

LOCKPORT, Feb. 23 - Mrs.
Louise H. Wittcopp, 81, widow of
Albert Wittcopp, died yesterday at
Lockport City Hospital.
Born in the former Village of
LaSalle. Sept. 8, 1873, she was the
daughter of Carl Meyers and Henrietta
Krueger. The family moved
to Buffalo shortly after her birth
and she lived there until her marriage
when she moved to. Cambria
where her husband operated a farm
until his death in January, 1953.
They observed their golden wedding
in 1952. . ,
Surviving are a son, Arthur A.,
Lewiston; a daughter. Mrs. A. L.
Williams, Lockport: two brothers,
Rudolph and Albert Meyers, Sanborn,
and three sisters, Mrs. Leonard
Mante, Mrs. Gustav Blank and
Mrs. John Yaude, all'of Niagara
Falls.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p.m. at the Prudden and Kandt
Funeral Home and at 2:30 at Trin-
ity Lutheran Church. Interment will
be in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.

Notes:

Buffalo Courier Express

FUNERAL TODAY FOR PIONEER, G. H. WILLIAMS
Sanborn man long had been associated with development of his (sic) area
Courier-Express Niagara Falls Bureau.
Sanborn, Jan. 2 - For the last Civil War soldier of this area, Gustave Herman Williams, 98, funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Williams, formerly an active farmer on the Lockport Road in the Walmore area, lived here in retirement several years. An immigrant from Stettin, Germany, Mr. Williams was active in work of the old Buffalo Synod, now a part of the American Lutheran Church. He came to Walmore in 1857, following the second migration from Prussia of a large number of dissenters from the religious program of King Frederick Wilhelm III. Mr. Williams' parents belonged to a group led by J. A. A. Grabau, militant pastor, who defied the king's attempt to consolidate two religious groups in the Prussian kingdom. He was the last of the immigrant group.
Niagara County was a comparative wilderness when he came to the Walmore-Bergholtz area, he was wont to recall. Two-wheeled carts, oxen, Indian trail roads were some of the factors he spoke of to his grandchildren, numbering eighteen, and to his 24 great-grandchildren. Pioneers made their livelihood by cutting cord wood piled in huge stacks along the rail way, which is now the Falls road of the New York Central. Joined Sixth Cavalry
Hardly had the newcomer cut himself a farm out of the hardwood district, when he was to heed the call of Lincoln for troops. Having fled religious persecution in which hordes of their kin were cast into dungeons. the German pioneers felt keen sympathy for the oppressed in the South. Mr. Williams entered Company K, Sixth Cavalry, early in the Civil War and was mustered out honorably in 1865. .He was the last of the Boys in Blue from this area.
The year afterward, he married Christine Walck. To them were born William F., Albert P., Hugo F., Robert G. Williams, proprietors of Williams Brothers' Lockport department store, all of the Lock City, Edward H., of the Ward, Road, and two daughters, both deceased, Emma A., and Mrs. Edward L. Haseley. Susan Elizabeth Milleville, arrived to become his 24th great grandchild on December 30th. Fond of children, the nonagenarian kept his interest in them despite loss of sight. Recollections of hardships in Niagara County always impressed his visitors. He was renowned for a remarkable memory, being able to describe scenes and locations in his native Prussia more accurately than recently returned travelers.
He was an elder of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Walmore for eighteen years.
The Rev. Edward A. Grabau, pastor of St. Peter's, will preside at last rites in the family home in Franklin Street at 1 o'clock, and at St. Peter's at 2. Burial will be in the Walmore Cemetery.
-
Niagara Falls Gazette

Gustave Williams' Death Recalls
Pioneer Days in Niagara County
His life Closely Associated with Walmore and Bergholtz Districts.
Tales that Father Gustave H. Williams, Sanborn nonagenarian, who died at his home in that village last week, told of early rural life in Niagara County were being pieced together in many a Walmore-Bergholtz home this week. Though a veil came over the eyes of the old resident, blotting the sight of several modern inventions from his eyes, nevertheless his kin and acquaintances found the pioneer farmer the source of many an engaging narrative on the development of the Niagara region.
The death on New Year's Day, 1940, of Mr. Williams, 98, reunited a pioneer couple who had seen and told of the changes in Niagara, county in the course of nearly a century. Born in Prussia on December 14. 1841, Mr. Williams came to the Walmore-Bergholtz district, near the Municipal airport, from Bergholtz, Germany, in June, 1857. He married Christine Walck on November 8, 1866, and together the pair saw the present suburban area emerge from a hardwood forest sparsely populated.
Lewiston Busy Place
When Father Williams first came to Niagara county in June, 1857, Lewiston, not Lockport, and Suspension Bridge, Manchester, or Niagara Falls, was the seat of activity - despite the earlier opening of the
Erie canal The river village with its wide streets was the main seat of learning. The famous old Union school in Lockport was yet to become famous as a Niagara Academy. Wind blown vessels still came to the docks at Lewiston, and Father Williams came thence from Bergholtz, Prussia, to locate on a farm near the Ward and Niagara road. Later he shifted his farming operations to what is now known as the old Williams farm on the Lockport road, near the Tuscarora road in the Walmore district. Walmore and Bergholtz in America shared with Milwaukee, Wis., the distinction of being a haven for two major migrations from Germany, the Germany of earldoms, dukedoms, and duchys (sic), the first in 1839, the second in 1845.
Comes to U. S.
King Frederick Wilhelm III of Prussia attempted to force the Reformed and the Lutheran churches into one body, but a militant body of the latter, led by the Rev. J. A. A. Grabau assisted by Pastor Van Rohr of the Bergholz-Walmow region in Prussia, stubbornly resisted. Pastor Grabau and many of his fellow leaders were imprisoned. This early Prussian treatment failed to quench the spirit of the dissenters, so the Rev. Grabau finally obtained permission for his people to emigrate to America.
For the fugitives, the trip across the Atlantic had its share of terrors and thrills. Lightning hit the main mast of one of the first barks loaded with Germans en route to the United Sates, and at times it seemed that the band would never see land again. It took the William family more than six weeks to cross.
What is now Suspension Bridge, Father Williams recalled, held only a handful of homes, modest Irish dwellings. At what is now the site of the Zion Lutheran church, at Tenth street and Michigan avenue, was a huge grove of hickory nut trees which provided quite a feast for the strangers.
Built Crude Homes
The homes on the Indian reservation were located more to the north of the present settlement, many being without stairs and some with only high slit open windows. The farm of Chief John Mt. Pleasant was one of the attractions of the Niagara area, being a huge affair where he grew corn in abundance. Numerous Indian workers and travelers-the stages stopped at the place, as one of the sights of Niagara-had their quarters there.
The Tuscarora road, winding trail from La Salle, was but on oxen trail leading from the Indian fishing grounds along Cayuga creek through a thick swamp to the reservation. Not far away, near the municipal airport, was an Indian pit-fall which early German settlers continued to use for bear while breaking home lands out of the woods.
News Spreads
Even in Prussia, word of Niagara County's famous hardwoods, hickory, oaks and elms, had spread. An old Prussian belief was that wheat would thrive in grounds where hard wood abounded.
The first plantings grew rapidly in what is now the Town of Wheatfield where Father Williams and his bride, Christine Walck, first made their home. The Williams family saw the Civil War break out right on the heels of their arrival. From that period till his retirement, decades ago, Father William noted the rural happenings and progress of Niagara county. His death last week removed a living encyclopedia (sic) of Niagara history from the local scene.

Niagara Gazette - 12/16/1936

SANBORN, Dec. 16.-Gust&ve H.
Williams, of Franklin street, celebrated
his ninety-fifth birthday at his
home on Dec. 14. Mr. Williams has
five'sons, Willam P., Albert P., Hugo
and Robert Williams, of Lockport,
and Edward Williams, of Lockport
road. A daughter, Miss Emma Williams,
died in 1928. Mrs.' Edward L.
Haseley, another daughter, died in
February of this year.-His wife, Christine
Walck, died in 1920. There are
also 18 grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren. Ferdinand Williams,' a
brother, lives at Niagara Falls.
At the age of 15, Mr. Williams came
with his, parents from Germany and
lived to the Ward road until his marriage
when they moved to the present
homestead where he was a successful
farmer. Twenty five years ago he
moved to his present home in franklin
street, where his granddaughter,
Miss Martha Williams, cares for him.
He is in good health, except for
failing eyesight, and enjoys listening
to the radio. Mr. William's is'one of
the two veterans of the Civil War to
this community. His sons and families
and many friend's visited him during
the weekend and on his birthday

Gustave married WALK, Christine on 8 Nov 1866 in Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY. Christine (daughter of WALK, Gottfried and SCHULZ, Christine Friedericke Louise) was born on 11 May 1846 in Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY; died on 22 Apr 1920 in Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Niagara Falls Gazette
SCHULTZ-in Detroit, MI, Sept. 5th, 1932, William Schultz, husband of the late Justina (sic) Schultz, father of William of North Tonawanda, Mrs. Fay Osterhout (sic), Mrs. George P. Ansteth, Miss Matilda Schultz of Buffalo, Mrs. Fred Rinz of Detroit, Henry Schultz of Sanborn. Funeral from the home of his son, Henry Schultz, Saunders Settlement road, Thursday, Sept. 8th at 2 p. m. and 2.30 from St. Peter's church, Walmore, standard time, Interment in Walmore, N. Y.

Ferdinand married HASELEY, Justine Wilhelmine on 26 Oct 1871 in Sanborn, Niagara County, NY. Justine (daughter of HASELEY, Johann David and KRUMBACH, Christine Justine) was born on 20 Apr 1845 in Wallmow, Brandenburg, Prussia; died on 18 Feb 1913 in Town of Lewiston, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In Census 1860 in Royalton with parents
In Census 1870 in Royalton with Hollenbeck family
In 1880 Census with Frederike and 3 children as Wittcop
In 1900 Census as widow with 8 children in Town of Niagara as Wittkopp
In 1910 Census as Wittcof/Witteoh (Wittcop) with wife and 1 child
1920 Census in LaSalle with son, daughter, grandson and brother, Frank L as Christ F. Witcop - transcribed as Witcok - Per Bill Wittcopp on 2/22/09 - Christian wanted to serve in the Civil War but was deemed to be too young so he went to Canada and re-established himself with the change of name and new birth date in order to serve.

WITTCOPP-At La Salle, N. Y., Jan. 26th, Christian F., aged 81, father of Albert of Cambria, Henry of Bergholtz, Philip and Mrs. William Camann of La Salle, Mrs. Wm. Schultz of North Tonawanda and Esther at home. Funeral from the family residence Tuscarora Road, Tuesday, Jan 29th, at 2 p.m. Burial in Shawnee, N. Y. Mr. Wittcopp served through the Civil War as corporal in Co. H, 20th Regiment,. U. S. Infantry.
--
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT FAMILY HOME IN TUSCARORA ROAD
Christian F. Wittcopp Changed Spelling of Name in Order to Enlist.
Christian F. Wittcopp, 81 years old, one of the few remaining Civil War veterans of the town of Niagara, died Saturday afternoon at the family home in the Tuscarora road. Funeral services will be held from the home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Edward Graubau (sic), of the Walmore church, will officiate. Interment will be in Shawnee cemetery.
At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. Wittcopp tried to enlist on several occasions but each time was told that he was too young. He was a large boy for his age and finally decided to conceal his identity by changing the spelling of his name and his address. The name was originally spelled Wittkopp but he changed the "k" to a "c" and told the recruiting officer he came from Canada. He had retained the changed spelling of his name ever since. He enlisted in Company H. 20th, Regiment, U. S. Infantry, and soon became a corporal. He participated in many engagements and at the close of the war was given an honorable discharge. He is survived by three sons, Albert, of Cambria; Henry, of Bergholtz, and Philip, of the town of Niagara; and three daughters, Mrs. William Camann, of Niagara. Falls; Mrs. William Schultz, of North Tonawanda, and Miss Estelle Wittcopp, of the Tuscarora road, with whom he made his home.
--
NF Gazette

SERVICES FOR VETERAN
Last Rites for C. F. Wittcopp, Soldier in Civil War, Held at Home.
SANBORN, Jan. 30-Funeral services, for Christian F. Wittcopp, 81, one of the few remaining Civil war veterans of the town of Niagara, who died Saturday at the family home in the Tuscarora road, were held from the home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Edward Graubau (sic), of the Walmore church, officiated. Interment was in Shawnee cemetery. The bearers were Raymond Schultz, Norman Pockelwaldt, Arthur Wittcopp, Erwin Pockelwaldt, Clarence Wittcopp and Edward Pockelwaldt. Mr. Wittcopp served throughout the Civil war. His loss is mourned by a wide circle of friends and relatives

Christian married HASELEY, Friederike Louise on 6 Feb 1873 in Sanborn, Niagara County, NY. Friederike (daughter of HASELEY, Friedrich II and FAHRENWALD, Dorothea) was born on 15 Apr 1846 in Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY; died on 21 Apr 1882 in Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NOTE - could be Meyer(s) as shown on his wife's obit

Karl married KRUEGER, Wilhelmine Louise Henrietta on 5 May 1870 in Bergholtz, Town of Wheatfield, Niagara County, NY. Wilhelmine (daughter of KRUEGER, Carl August and MOLL, Wilhelmine Phillipine Caroline) was born on 19 Feb 1853 in Town of Niagara, Niagara County, NY; died on 4 Nov 1940 in Sanborn, Niagara County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

NF Gazette Nov 6, 1940
AGED WOMAN DIES
Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Henriette Meyers, 87, Sanborn
SANBORN - Mrs. Henrietta Meyers, age 87. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Mante in Elm street, on Monday evening after a brief illness. Mrs. Meyers is survived by three sons. William, of Buffalo: Albert, of Shawnee, and Rudolph Meyers, of Pekin; four daughters, Mrs. Albert Witcop, of Lockport: Mrs. Gustav Blank and Mrs. John Yaude, of Niagara Falls, and Mrs. Leonard Mante of Sanborn; two brothers. Rudolph Kuhlman, of Niagara Falls, and Charles Kuhlman, of Buffalo, a sister, Mrs. Pauline Schroeder; also 16 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard Mante, in Elm street tomorrow at 2 p. m. and at St. Andrews Evangelical Lutheran church in Upper Mountain road at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Christian Schmidt will officiate and interment will be in St. Andrew's cemetery, Pekin.