Notes:

[Family Register 1808 - Pg 42.FTW]

Heinrich operated a butcher shop, cafe and restaurant in Laichingen. He was a certified sausage maker (the crafts are still highly regulated in Germany). He was exempted from military service because he had a crooked trigger finger. In 1888 he witnessed the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm and six weeks later of Kaiser Frederick Wilhelm, in Berlin. At the time he was finding work on board ships in the Baltic sea.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 43.FTW]

Heinrich operated a butcher shop, cafe and restaurant in Laichingen. He was a certified sausage maker (the crafts are still highly regulated in Germany). He was exempted from military service because he had a crooked trigger finger. In 1888 he witnessed the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm and six weeks later of Kaiser Frederick Wilhelm, in Berlin. At the time he was finding work on board ships in the Baltic sea.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 153.FTW]

Heinrich operated a butcher shop, cafe and restaurant in Laichingen. He was a certified sausage maker (the crafts are still highly regulated in Germany). He was exempted from military service because he had a crooked trigger finger. In 1888 he witnessed the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm and six weeks later of Kaiser Frederick Wilhelm, in Berlin. At the time he was finding work on board ships in the Baltic sea.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 91b.FTW]

Heinrich operated a butcher shop, cafe and restaurant in Laichingen. He was a certified sausage maker (the crafts are still highly regulated in Germany). He was exempted from military service because he had a crooked trigger finger. In 1888 he witnessed the funeral of Kaiser Wilhelm and six weeks later of Kaiser Frederick Wilhelm, in Berlin. At the time he was finding work on board ships in the Baltic sea.

Heinrich married ERB, Barbara on 8 May 1863 in Laichingen. Barbara (daughter of ERB, Johann Georg and SCHWENK, Barbara) was born on 1 Feb 1838 in Laichingen; died on 15 Dec 1914 in Laichingen. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Heinrich married ERB, Barbara on 8 May 1863 in Laichingen, Germany. Barbara was born on 1 Feb 1837 in Laichingen, Germany; died on 15 Dec 1914 in Laichingen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

[Family Register 1808 - Pg 42.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 79b.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 229b.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 91b.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 67.FTW]

[Family Register 1808 - Pg 42.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 79b.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 229b.FTW]

The Buhlers left Laichingen in August 1892 and sailed from Bremerhaven with tickets to New York and then by train to Chicago. But there was a cholera epidemic at the time and one the sailors brought it on
board, so the ship was quarantined in the Chesapeake bay for six weeks. Finding no work in Chicago,
Johannes and his family went to Cincinnati. Cincinnati was a bilingual city at the time with a large German population. Johannes was naturalized on 22 Aug 1900. John quit his job in Cincinnati when the
meatpacking plant unionized and went to Charlestown, West Virginia. After catching malaria there he moved his family back to Ohio, to Lima, where he set up shop as a butcher. They discovered that the Peter Baum family of Lima was also from Laichingen (they were cousins on the Erb side), who operated a saloon in town. He had in the meantime lost his shop and was working for Hoegner and Cantieny, which was a meat-packing firm. He worked part-time after 1940 until his death.

Johannes married FINK, Barbara in 1890 in Laichingen. Barbara (daughter of FINK, Johann Georg and MANNHART, Margaretha) was born on 25 Aug 1863 in Laichingen; died on 29 Apr 1945 in Lima, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Margareta married DICKEY, Coe Herbertunknown. Coe was born on 8 Aug 1892 in Ohio; died on 8 Nov 1965 in Toledo, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: LUDE, Edyth Rae. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]