Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,039
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 951 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 201.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 219.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 347b.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 372.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 120b.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 158b.FTW] Married folio 347 b.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 190d.FTW] Married folio 347 b. | MANGOLD, Apollonia (I08817)
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| 952 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] According to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in email of 11/13/97, Gertrude said she and siblings were raised in Lutheran orphanage in Buffalo, NY. Her grandfather J. Georg Schwenkbeck lost a leg, then later the other one.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] According to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in email of 11/13/97, Gertrude said she and siblings were raised in Lutheran orphanage in Buffalo, NY. Her grandfather J. Georg Schwenkbeck lost a leg, then later the other one. | SCHWENKBECK, Gertrude Florence (I09156)
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| 953 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] After the divorce of this couple, the children went to live with William Schwenkbeck and Mollie. After Mollie died in 1926, the children were old enough to be on their own, but the children of William and Mollie were placed in an orphanage. All this according to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in 11/97. John was baptized Johannes Jacob. He was a stationary engineer for the Niagara Falls Board of Education. This according to Juanita Halliday Josey's FTM data.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] After the divorce of this couple, the children went to live with William Schwenkbeck and Mollie. After Mollie died in 1926, the children were old enough to be on their own, but the children of William and Mollie were placed in an orphanage. All this according to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in 11/97. John was baptized Johannes Jacob. He was a stationary engineer for the Niagara Falls Board of Education. This according to Juanita Halliday Josey's FTM data. | SCHWENKBECK, John J. (I09027)
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| 954 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHOENFELD, Karlheinz (I08993)
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| 955 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ANDREWS, Gerald Daniel II (I09093)
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| 956 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] George's death notice listed sister Mrs. Jacob Hiller, Oneida, NY and a sister in Germany May be married to Frank Swan - spoke with Gail at St. Mary's School for the Deaf - 834-7200 on July 17, 2001 - can't find without last name but will try.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] George's death notice listed sister Mrs. Jacob Hiller, Oneida, NY and a sister in Germany May be married to Frank Swan - spoke with Gail at St. Mary's School for the Deaf - 834-7200 on July 17, 2001 - can't find without last name but will try.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] George's death notice listed sister Mrs. Jacob Hiller, Oneida, NY and a sister in Germany May be married to Frank Swan - spoke with Gail at St. Mary's School for the Deaf - 834-7200 on July 17, 2001 - can't find without last name but will try.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 168a.FTW] George's death notice listed sister Mrs. Jacob Hiller, Oneida, NY and a sister in Germany May be married to Frank Swan - spoke with Gail at St. Mary's School for the Deaf - 834-7200 on July 17, 2001 - can't find without last name but will try. | SCHWENKBECK, Barbara (I08986)
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| 957 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 249b.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 315d.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 168a.FTW] He is shown as a weaver in L. and also as soldier. The place of death is not readable, but apparently not in Laichingen. First two children born to this couple, but before their marriage. This family is a sad story with two children going to America; parents dying so young. A total of 12 babies born to this couple. Only six survived, the ones I have recorded on fam. record. Karlheinz Schoenfeld said in email of 5 Nov 1997, that his wife has deciperhed FR entry as, "1885 entwichen." Escaped would be the harsh word of the pastor making the entry. KH, according to family legend, believes Michael died in NY State before the last of his children came to NY, Buffalo area. Was this our Michael????: Schwenk, Michael Michael Schwenk - {SCHWENK} Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Roll-Box: 551 Roll-Exct: 125 Roll-Rec: 1791 Allegiance: Union Misc: Unit: 56 N. Y. Infantry. | SCHWENKBECK, Michael (I08982)
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| 958 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] He was also a brewer before he became train engineer.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] He was also a brewer before he became train engineer.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] He was also a brewer before he became train engineer.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 168a.FTW] He was also a brewer before he became train engineer. | ERZ, Johann Georg (I08990)
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| 959 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HALLIDAY, Kenneth Robert (I09070)
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| 960 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ANDREWS, Loretta Diane (I09090)
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| 961 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BARTLETT, David Charles (I09078)
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| 962 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] Margret arr. Oct 1923 at Ellis Island. Travelled by train to Utica and was picked up by her Aunt Agnes Schwenkbeck Hiller and husband Jack. By hearsay from Aunt Agnes (Jackie), Margret says (to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in Jan. 1997) that Michael Schwenkbeck was dead by the time the last of his children arrived in NY from Laichingen (that ca. 1888).[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] Margret arr. Oct 1923 at Ellis Island. Travelled by train to Utica and was picked up by her Aunt Agnes Schwenkbeck Hiller and husband Jack. By hearsay from Aunt Agnes (Jackie), Margret says (to Karlheinz Schoenfeld in Jan. 1997) that Michael Schwenkbeck was dead by the time the last of his children arrived in NY from Laichingen (that ca. 1888). | ERZ, Margret (I09009)
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| 963 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] Never married. Corporal US Army 1950s. Worked at Niacet Corp. Was a diabetic.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] Never married. Corporal US Army 1950s. Worked at Niacet Corp. Was a diabetic. | SCHWENKBECK, George James (I09062)
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| 964 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] Not the Jacob HIller who was buried from Zion in September of 1959. [Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] Not the Jacob HIller who was buried from Zion in September of 1959. [Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] Not the Jacob HIller who was buried from Zion in September of 1959. [Family Register 1842 - Pg 168a.FTW] Not the Jacob HIller who was buried from Zion in September of 1959. | HILLER, Jacob (I09007)
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| 965 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHWENKBECK, John Alvin (I09033)
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| 966 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] NYC Archives ship log search 4/29/97 (this all from Kh Schoenfeld). Age 15, arrived 8 jun 1888 via the California. Death per Zion. He was shown as shoemaker by trade. Obit shows survived by sister in Buffalo and brother, Henry, local.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] NYC Archives ship log search 4/29/97 (this all from Kh Schoenfeld). Age 15, arrived 8 jun 1888 via the California. Death per Zion. He was shown as shoemaker by trade. Obit shows survived by sister in Buffalo and brother, Henry, local.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] NYC Archives ship log search 4/29/97 (this all from Kh Schoenfeld). Age 15, arrived 8 jun 1888 via the California. Death per Zion. He was shown as shoemaker by trade. Obit shows survived by sister in Buffalo and brother, Henry, local.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 168a.FTW] NYC Archives ship log search 4/29/97 (this all from Kh Schoenfeld). Age 15, arrived 8 jun 1888 via the California. Death per Zion. He was shown as shoemaker by trade. Obit shows survived by sister in Buffalo and brother, Henry, local. | SCHWENKBECK, Johannes (I08987)
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| 967 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] Probably raised at St Mary's School for the Deaf in Buffalo, NY [Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] Probably raised at St Mary's School for the Deaf in Buffalo, NY | RILEY, Maria Matilda (I09039)
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| 968 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 202.FTW] Probably raised at St Mary's School for the Deaf in Buffalo, NY[Family Register 1842 - Pg 13a.FTW] Probably raised at St Mary's School for the Deaf in Buffalo, NY | RILEY, Agnes (I09040)
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| 969 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HALLIDAY, Juanita Ann (I09074)
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| 970 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 22.FTW] Heinrich operated the community oven. His son Heinrich was one of triplets born while his father was at the ovens. After completing the first batch of bread he returned home to find himself a father and gave thanks to God. He then returned to the ovens. After the next batch he found himself doubly a father, and prayed again. After the third batch he found his last son, Heinrich. At this point his prayer was | B, Heinrich (I00898)
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| 971 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 229b.FTW] They moved to Widderstall 6 May 1830. | MANNHART, Johannes (I10852)
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| 972 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 244.FTW] Folio 81 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 236.FTW] Folio 81 b.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 81b.FTW] Folio 81 b. | Family: NAGELE, Jonathan / SCHWENKEDEL, Anna Ursula (F1343)
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| 973 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 245.FTW] According to the Fam. Register where this info. was obtain, Maria Agnes was blind since 1819. [Family Register 1808 - Pg 250.FTW] According to the Fam. Register where this info. was obtain, Maria Agnes was blind since 1819. [Family Register 1773 - Pg 130c.FTW] According to the Fam. Register where this info. was obtain, Maria Agnes was blind since 1819. [Family Register 1737 - Pg 359d.FTW] According to the Fam. Register where this info. was obtain, Maria Agnes was blind since 1819. | R, Maria Agnes (I11558)
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| 974 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 25.FTW] Thirteen children born in this union. Most of the others died young.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 355.FTW] Thirteen children born in this union. Most of the others died young.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 355b.FTW] Thirteen children born in this union. Most of the others died young.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 355b.FTW] Thirteen children born in this union. Most of the others died young. | SAUTER, Johann Heinrich (I01059)
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| 975 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 251.FTW] They had seven children, none of whom lived to marry. Wife remarried 18 nov 1812. She born two daughters who died in infancy.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 128f.FTW] They had seven children, none of whom lived to marry. Wife remarried 18 nov 1812. She born two daughters who died in infancy.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 223c.FTW] They had seven children, none of whom lived to marry. Wife remarried 18 nov 1812. She born two daughters who died in infancy.[Family Register 1737 - Pg 359c.FTW] They had seven children, none of whom lived to marry. Wife remarried 18 nov 1812. She born two daughters who died in infancy. | OSTERTAG, Tobias (I12448)
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| 976 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 292.FTW] Folio 314.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 314.FTW] Folio 314.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 107a.FTW] Folio 314.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 188a.FTW] Folio 314.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 202c.FTW] Folio 314. | Family: SCHWENK, Johann Georg / MANGOLD, Anna Maria (F1200)
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| 977 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 312.FTW] On a family register, page 248b, where their dau. Catharine married Johannes Ostertag on 14 May 1833, Andreas is shown as Weberzunftmeister, the head of the weaving guild, the job his father had had, Bunzel Heinrich Schwenk[Family Register 1795 - Pg 32.FTW] On a family register, page 248b, where their dau. Catharine married Johannes Ostertag on 14 May 1833, Andreas is shown as Weberzunftmeister, the head of the weaving guild, the job his father had had, Bunzel Heinrich Schwenk[Family Register 1773 - Pg 184b.FTW] On a family register, page 248b, where their dau. Catharine married Johannes Ostertag on 14 May 1833, Andreas is shown as Weberzunftmeister, the head of the weaving guild, the job his father had had, Bunzel Heinrich Schwenk[Family Register 1773 - Pg 185c.FTW] On a family register, page 248b, where their dau. Catharine married Johannes Ostertag on 14 May 1833, Andreas is shown as Weberzunftmeister, the head of the weaving guild, the job his father had had, Bunzel Heinrich Schwenk | SCHWENK, Andreas (I15392)
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| 978 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 314b.FTW] FR also shows Magdalena having gone to America. Year not stated for any of the three siblings who went to America. | SCHWENKBECK, Magdalena (I15587)
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| 979 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 314b.FTW] He was confirmed in 1854, thus his departure date to America was after that date. | SCHWENKBECK, Johann Jacob (I15589)
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| 980 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 314b.FTW] On the fam. register, it shows Ursula having gone to America. That would have to be after Aug. 1847. | SCHWENKBECK, Ursula (I15586)
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| 981 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 316b.FTW] Johann Georg fathered 7 children in these 2 marriages. All died in infancy with the exception of Johann Jakob Schwenk-Glenks.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 317.FTW] Johann Georg fathered 7 children in these 2 marriages. All died in infancy with the exception of Johann Jakob Schwenk-Glenks. | SCHWENKKLENKS, Johann Georg (I15776)
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| 982 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 327b.FTW] His ancestry is that of the "Sontheim Schwenks" who came to Feldstetten in the late 1700s from Sontheim. All were tradesmen. None weavers. This is in a separate FTW file snthmswk I think.His ancestry is that of the "Sontheim Schwenks" who came to Feldstetten in the late 1700s from Sontheim. All were tradesmen. None weavers. This is in a separate FTW file snthmswk I think. | SCHWENK, Johann Georg (I16483)
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| 983 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 332.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 375.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 486.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry.[Family Register 1795 - Pg 55a.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 170a.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 198c.FTW] He fathered 10 children in 2 marriages. Five lived to marry. | SCHWENK, Heinrich (I16768)
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| 984 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 346b.FTW] Five other children died before the age of 14.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 346c.FTW] Five other children died before the age of 14.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] Five other children died before the age of 14.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 435.FTW] Five other children died before the age of 14. | SCHWENK-GLENKS, Johann Georg (I17696)
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| 985 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 346c.FTW] He, like his father, grandfather and g-grandfather & gg-grandfather Schwenk became a teacher. He was shown as Schulmeister (schoolmaster) and addressed as Herr when he married.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 520.FTW] He, like his father, grandfather and g-grandfather & gg-grandfather Schwenk became a teacher. He was shown as Schulmeister (schoolmaster) and addressed as Herr when he married.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 169a.FTW] He, like his father, grandfather and g-grandfather & gg-grandfather Schwenk became a teacher. He was shown as Schulmeister (schoolmaster) and addressed as Herr when he married.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 191b.FTW] He, like his father, grandfather and g-grandfather & gg-grandfather Schwenk became a teacher. He was shown as Schulmeister (schoolmaster) and addressed as Herr when he married. | SCHWENK-GLENKS, Johann Heinrich (I17728)
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| 986 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 349.FTW] Eleven born in this marriage. Five died in infancy. Five of the six survivors married. [Family Register 1773 - Pg 146b.FTW] Eleven born in this marriage. Five died in infancy. Five of the six survivors married. [Family Register 1773 - Pg 148b.FTW] Eleven born in this marriage. Five died in infancy. Five of the six survivors married. | SAUTER, Johann Georg (I18178)
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| 987 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 350.FTW] All eight children survived and married![Family Register 1773 - Pg 147b.FTW] All eight children survived and married! | SAUTER, Conrad (I18241)
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| 988 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 352.FTW] Twelve babies born; all died in infancy except for the two who lived and married. Johann Jacob was member of local court and burgermeister. [Family Register 1773 - Pg 148a.FTW] Twelve babies born; all died in infancy except for the two who lived and married. Johann Jacob was member of local court and burgermeister. [Family Register 1773 - Pg 148c.FTW] Twelve babies born; all died in infancy except for the two who lived and married. Johann Jacob was member of local court and burgermeister. | SAUTER, Johann Jacob (I18304)
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| 989 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 353b.FTW] Only three children survived to marry. Other six died in infancy.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 354.FTW] Only three children survived to marry. Other six died in infancy. | SAUTER, Conrad (I18401)
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| 990 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 357b.FTW] This couple had 14 babies. All died in infancy except for four.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 358.FTW] This couple had 14 babies. All died in infancy except for four. | SAUTER, Immanuel (I18688)
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| 991 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 372b.FTW] Folio 372 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 413.FTW] Folio 372 b.[Family Register 1773 - Pg 158b.FTW] Folio 372 b. | Family: SCHLATTER, Tobias / ST, Anne Marie (F1436)
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| 992 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HIRNING, Maria (I19847)
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| 993 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 377b.FTW] Ruth was a teacher until 1975.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 408b.FTW] Ruth was a teacher until 1975. | KULLEN, Ruth (I19846)
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| 994 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 386b.FTW] Married 11/5/1872 reference folio 186 b.[Family Register 1808 - Pg 407.FTW] Married 11/5/1872 reference folio 186 b.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 186b.FTW] Married 11/5/1872 reference folio 186 b. | B, Daniel (I00116)
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| 995 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BREYMAYER, Hans Frieder (I21543)
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| 996 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BREYMAYER, Reinhard (I21544)
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| 997 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 413b.FTW] Folio 91.[Family Register 1842 - Pg 29a.FTW] Folio 91. | Family: HILSENBECK, Johannes / HUOBER, Anna Maria (F1509)
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| 998 | [Family Register 1808 - Pg 417.FTW] Folio 85 a [Family Register 1808 - Pg 417b.FTW] Folio 85 a [Family Register 1808 - Pg 187b.FTW] Folio 85 a. | Family: LAUR, Andreas / STULINGER, Maria Agnes (F1600)
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| 999 | [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. | B, Heinrich (I00111)
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| 1000 | [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. | BUHLER, Johannes (I01732)
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