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Treffer 6,451 bis 6,500 von 7,180
| # | Notizen | Verknüpft mit |
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| 6451 | Taufzeugen waren Johannes Thieß Theiß und Eva Margretha, JohannesBolzen ehlich nachgelassene Tochter. | DEUSTER, Eva Margretha (I1875)
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| 6452 | Taufzeugen zu dem Töchterlein, als welches am ersten auf die Weltkommen, ware Sophia, Johann Georg Beckers Hausfrau und wurde das Kind genennet Sophia. | BECKER, Sophie (I474)
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| 6453 | Taufzeugen: 1) Anna Keuchel, xxx zu Drausenhof 2) Wilhelmine Kielmann DIenstbotin zu Drausenhof | KIELMANN, Minna (I4304)
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| 6454 | Taufzeugen: Bergmann August Daberstiel; Bergmann Eduard Daberstel; Füsilier Karl Daberstiel; Bergmann Karl Dittmar | DITTMAR, Friedrich Albert (I13714)
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| 6455 | Tec 5 Hq Co Army Garrison Forces, Aef, Inf, Plot: U 262 I | LANDGRAF, Theodore Clarence (I5437)
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| 6456 | tee and deacon of the First Baptist Church, a member of King Solomon Lodge of Masons, Royal Arch Chapter and council, a member of the Eastern Star, a director of the building and loan association here and a trustee of the Vassalborough Camp Meetin g Association. He is survived by his widow Priscilla Day; one son, Garland, Jr., of Topsham, one daughter, Carolyn of Waldoboro and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold Nutte r of Waldoboro officiating assisted by the Rev. Edward Dalglish of Philadelphia. Interment was in the Shuman Cemetery. Lincoln County News: August 18th, 1955. Garland E. Day, 55, of Waldoboro died suddenly of a heart alment at his home Aug 12. He was born in Waldoboro May 21, 1900, son of Herbert and Carrie Black Day. For 12 years he was manager of the Paragon Button Corp Factory,. he was a member, trus tee and deacon of the First Baptist Church, a member of King Solomon Lodge of Masons, Royal Arch Chapter and council, a member of the Eastern Star, a director of the building and loan association here and a trustee of the Vassalborough Camp Meetin g Association. He is survived by his widow Priscilla Day; one son, Garland, Jr., of Topsham, one daughter, Carolyn of Waldoboro and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold Nutte r of Waldoboro officiating assisted by the Rev. Edward Dalglish of Philadelphia. Interment was in the Shuman Cemetery. Lincoln County News: August 18th, 1955. | DAY, Garland Edwin Sr. (I53582)
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| 6457 | teilweise wird er auch SEIFERT oder MERKER-SEIFERT genannt. He also is called SEIFERT or Merker-SEIFERT | MERKER (GENANNT SEIFERT), Friedrich Wilhelm (I6348)
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| 6458 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I50857)
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| 6459 | Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Quelle (S9384)
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| 6460 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I55259)
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| 6461 | Testamentskartei Nr:4255 | BEIGE, Richard Karl (I11651)
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| 6462 | Testes Johann Jacob Conradi von Odersberg undt Anna Eva Adams Nießen ehl. hinterl. Tochter allhier. | PFEIFFER, Johann Jacob (I7358)
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| 6463 | Testes: Anna Margretha, Jacob Lehns des ältern eheliche Tochter aus Nenderoth und Peter Gelber aus Odersberg. | DIEHL, Anna Margretha (I23967)
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| 6464 | Testes: Georg Sebastian von Arborn, Johan Jost Ketter von Waldthausen, Anelßbeth, Johan Theis Pfeiffers uxor von Arborn. | WALLUM, Anna Elisabetha (I23871)
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| 6465 | Testes: Hans Merten Boltz zu Arborn, Antonius N.N. ein Podaschenbrenner zu Arborn vfhaltend, Margreth, Martinus Theisen, Magdalena, Florens Graddelß uxores zu Arborn | WALLACH, Anna Margretha (I23870)
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| 6466 | Testes: Hr.Hartig, Fr Maria Elisabeth Ochsen und Hans Teuscher...alleaus Klepzig | LANDGRAF(F), Johann Gottfried Jr (I5444)
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| 6467 | Testes: Jacob Klein und Wilhelm Klein und Anna Margretha Görg | KLEIN, Jacob Wilhelm (I4589)
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| 6468 | Testes: Jacob Klein und Wilhelm Klein und Anna Margretha Görg | KLEIN, Jacob Wilhelm (I4589)
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| 6469 | Testes: Johann Heinrich Grün u. Anna Margarethe, des SchullehrerKegels Ehefrau, beide aus Nenderoth | KLEIN, Christine Margarethe (I4452)
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| 6470 | Testes: Johann Peter Grün und Sophia Klein aus Nenderoth | KLEIN, Johann Peter (I4529)
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| 6471 | Testes: Johannes Hilger von Mengerskirchen der Kindtbetterin Bruder, Magdalena, Florentin Graddelß ..... von Arborn uxor und Anna ....... ...... Lauers Tochter zu Rodenrodt. | PFAFF, Anna Magdalena (I13294)
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| 6472 | Testes: Lusie Pfaff und Theodor Pletsch aus Arborn | GERMANN, Luise (I23184)
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| 6473 | Teutschenthaler Privatgruben ab 1845: Nord-Nr., Ackerstreifen, Laufzeit und Besitzer Am 9.9.1846 beantragte Gottlieb Ufer den Bauerlaubnisschein für die Grube „N Nr. 39“ auf den Ackerstücken 1787 und 1788b im nördlichen Keulfeld. Eigentümerin der Ackerparzelle 1787 war Dorothea Rosine Ufer, die Ehefrau Gottlieb Ufers. Für die Parzelle 1788b hatte Ufer vom Eigentümer Bothfeld das Recht zur Auskohlung erhalten. Im Westen grenzte die Grube „N Nr.39" an die schon leer geförderte Ackerparzelle Nr. 1786, im Osten an die altpreußische 1789. Ufer betonte in dem Antrag, dass auf diesen Äckern sowohl er selbst als auch seine Vorgänger schon vor dem Erlass des Regulativs Kohle gewonnen hatten. Beispielsweise hatte er 1837 dort zusammen mit Bothfeld Kohle abgebaut (Tab. 1). Das noch Flöz führende Feld zog sich mit 76 m Länge und 20 m Breite vom Köchstedter Weg nach Süden, bis etwa 80 m nördlich des Wanslebener Weges. Das Kohleflöz war 2-3 m mächtig, der Abraum 6 m. Im November 1846 zog Bothfeld die Abtretung des Auskohlungsrechts zurück. Schließlich einigten sich Ufer und Bothfeld, die Grube gemeinsam zu betreiben. Grubenvorstand sollte Ufer sein 32. Ob die Grube aufgenommen wurde, ist bisher nicht bekannt Quelle: HALLESCHES JAHRBUCH FÜR GEOWISSENSCHAFTEN Jahrgang 2019 | UFER, Johann Christian Gottlieb (I33591)
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| 6474 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Quelle (S9437)
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| 6475 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Quelle (S12499)
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| 6476 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Quelle (S12560)
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| 6477 | Text der Sterbeurkunde, transkribiert von Hans-Christian Hirzel, Hirzenhain: Nr. 2 Hirzenhain am 29. Mai 1913 Vor dem unterzeichneten Standesbeamten erschien heute, der Persönlichkeit nach bekannt, der Hüttenbeamte Christian Hirzel wohnhaft in Hirzenhain und zeigte an, daß der pensionierte Gießermeister Heinrich Henche 64 Jahre alt, evangelischer Religion, wohnhaft in Hirzenhain geboren zu Niedershausen Sohn des Fuhrunternehmers Jost Heinrich Henche und dessen Ehefrau Katharine Elisabethe geborene Weil, beide verstorben, zuletzt wohnhaft in Niedershausen zu Hirzenhain in der Behausung des Anzeigenden am achtundzwanzigsten Mai des Jahres tausend neunhundert dreizehn Nachmittags um elfeinhalb Uhr verstorben sei. Vorgelesen, genehmigt und unterschrieben Christian Hirzel Der Standesbeamte Bansgignen Die Übereinstimmung mit dem Hauptregister beglaubigt Hirzenhain am 29. Mai 1913 Der Standesbeamte Bansgignen dazu die Randbemerkung: Auf gerichtliche Verfügungen vom 7. Februar 1914 wird hierher bemerkt, daß der Verstorbene verheiratet war mit der Karoline Henche geborenen Nell. Hirzenhain den 7. Februar 1914 Der Standesbeamte (unleserlich) Gemm oder Lemm Die Übereinstimmung mit dem Hauptregister beglaubigt Hirzenhain am 7. Februar 1914 Der Standesbeamte (unleserlich) Gemm oder Lemm | HENCHE, Jost Heinrich (I11567)
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| 6478 | TF Kittisford, Somerset, England??? | MERNITZ, Wilhelm Louis (I19099)
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| 6479 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I30464)
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| 6480 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Familie: Lebend / Lebend (F9428)
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| 6481 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I39925)
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| 6482 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I5864)
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| 6483 | The Episcopal Diocese of Spokane Church Records, Spokane, Washington. | Quelle (S12228)
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| 6484 | The people of this community were shocked to hear of the death of Ray Winchenbach which occurred at Rockland Saturday. Much sympathy is extended the family. Waldoboro Press: April 15th, 1943 WINCHENBACH, at Rockland, April 10. Ray B. Winchenbach of Waldoboro. Funeral services were Tuesday P.M. at the Flanders Funeral Residence in Waldoboro. Interment was in the Dutch Neck Cemetery. Waldoboro Press: April 15th, 1943. Raymond U. Winchenbach passed away Saturday, April 10, 1943, at the home of a friend in Rockland after a month's illness. The oldest of 10 children, born to the late Roscoe and Cora Genthner Winchenbach on August 7, 1887. At an early age he married Mertie V. Gross and three children were born of this union; William K., Walter R., and Mrs. Beatrice M. Chase. Mrs. Winchenbach passed away in March 1929, and on Sept. 27, 1930 he married Mrs. Rose E. Atkinson who also passed away on Dec. 19, 1938. Mr. Winchenbach had been a carpenter all his life and had worked on the construction of many homes, also had worked on the building of boats. Besides the children mentioned, he leaves four grandchildren, Lloyd and Maynard Winchenbach, Mrs. Edith Wallace and Keith Chase; also six great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Simmons and Mrs. Fannie Pottie of Friendship, Mrs. Julia Wotton of Lawry, and Mrs. Carrie Lineen of Baldswinville, Mass., and four brothers, Roscoe L. of Jamacia Plains, Mass., Frank D. of Friendship, Samuel L. of South Waldoboro, and Thomas F. of this place. Another brother Fred G. died in Nevada several years ago. Services were conducted at Flander's Funeral Home, Tuesday afternoon with burial in the family lot in the Dutch Neck Cemetery. Lincoln County News: April 15th, 1943 | WINCHENBACH, Raymond Ulysses (I36873)
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| 6485 | The Philadelphia Inquirer; Tuesday, August 1, 1978, Section B Page 4: "H. J. Stroehmann, of baking firm Harold J. Strohemann Jr., 47, president of Stroehmann Brothers Co., bakers, died Saturday at the Williamsport Hospital, after an apparent heart attack at his Williamsport, Pa., home. Mr. Stroehmann, who had headed the bakery since 1955 and was instrumental in the firm's use of 'Grandpa Stroehmann' commercials, was a board member of the American Bakers Association. Mr. Stroehmann was a member of the board of directors of the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, and was active in the Boy Scouts of America. He was awarded the Scouts' Silver Beaver Award in 1965 and the Silver Antelope in 1969 after spearheading construction of the Scout headquarters in Williamsport. Stroehmann products are marketed in the mid-Atlantic states. Surviving are his wife, the former Diane Mellish; two sons, Harold J. 3d and Jeffrey J.; four daughters, Jacqueline Greninger, Jennifer W., Jerie D. and Joy S.; his mother, Gertrude S. Stroehmann; a granddaughter and a brother. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Market Street, Williamsport. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery, Williamsport." | STROEHMANN, Harold John Jr (I22467)
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| 6486 | The Story of My Experience With Partial-Paralysis By Eva Mae Becker I was born December 2, 1922 in New York City, one of twins, incubator baby and my twin brother died two weeks after birth. My mother died a month later. A retired nurse cared me for for eight months, resulting in me being malnourished. She was dismissed and I was then sent to Chicago, IL to be cared for by my Aunt Lisette Becker Heyn. I became quite chunky afterward, but thinned considerably by the time I was six and had my tonsils and adenoids removed. Being quite thin, I was introduced to ballet lessons, which proved to be of great help in filling me out. I had all the childhood diseases, except mumps and scarlet fever. I had pneumonia at age nine (with which I almost died) due to no antibiotics in those years. At age 13 I had my adenoids removed again. I also had a tendon severed in my foot, which healed quickly, and found me back at the ballet studio in no time. During childhood year I remember jumping from a garage roof and feeling a sting from my feet, all the way to my neck! I also remember falling flat on my back after being yanked from a swing and couldn’t breathe. I remember an excited adult massaging my back until I recovered. During my early 20’s I jumped from a street car with 4” high heels and felt a tingling in both legs and up my spine. December 2, 1943, I turned 21 and remember it being the last time I danced out. For the first time in my young life I didn’t feel much like dancing that night, and for no reason, which seemed very strange, as I just lived to dance! I did a fiery Spanish dance with castanets and heel-toe rhythms. I took my aggravation out on the dance and really stomped my feet, then had to do an encore. I had osteomyelitis in my little finger, which eventually required surgery to scrape away the bone that had been eaten away. I also had an emergency appendectomy in my early 20’s. Two weeks after my 22nd birthday (mid-December 1944) I experienced what I believe to have been the first sign of my paralysis. I walked three blocks in the snow to a wedding reception. I had high heels on and was walking with friends at a swift pace when suddenly I collapsed with no warning! Fortunately, we were at our destination. As soon as I hit the warm room, my strength returned and I was fine again. I danced and had a good time and forgot all about the incident --- until it was time to leave. Fear seized me, so a friend who lived close by gave me her low-healed shoes to wear home. It was the one and only time my legs suddenly gave out. During the early part of 1944 when I was on long walks or hikes with friends (which I loved) I would notice a tiredness after awhile. I always had an abundance of energy and it just seemed strange that I would feel this way, which was normal for most people. I spent 3-4 times or more a week at the ballet studio preparing my dances and teaching at night. Where my enthusiasm was always so great, it gradually began to wane, almost like a lazy feeling, which had my dancing teacher extremely upset with me. I wore low-healed slippers for my Spanish dancing, but when I put on my toe slippers, I noticed I had to use effort to rise up, and my ankles seemed weak. It was so gradual that it took awhile to dawn on me that something had to be wrong! I had a talk with my family doctor who sent me to a neurologist, Dr. Abraham Low, low sent me to an orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Ferdinand Seidler. X-rays revealed that I had a slight defect in my right foot (the same foot that had the tendon severed but never bothered me). Dr. Seidler decided this might be the culprit and suggested surgery, which was extremely upsetting to me. This happened on September 2, “VJ Day”. I remember crying all the way home for two reasons: The boys I had known who were killed in the war, and for myself, saying I would just died if I couldn’t dance! Yet, this was a time I thought I would completely recover after awhile. I was operated on in October of 1945. Early in 1946 the doctor noticed I wasn’t healing as I should, which aroused his suspicions, so a spinal tap was taken at St. Luke’s Hospital, resulting in excruciating pain later. Our family doctor (and family friend) was quite upset over the fact that I was released much too early, and he also felt that they didn’t need to take as much spinal fluid as they did. I was in sheer agony! The finding from this spinal tap was the suspicion that I might have Charcot-Marie Tooth Disease. I walked with a limp - only due to pain in my foot, I thought. I could walk for blocks with no problem. I didn’t feel any weakness at the time, just the limp from my foot not healing properly. In the fall of 1946, Dr. Low suggested that I get away from Chicago for the winter, so during the Christmas holidays I left for Los Angeles to stay with friends. My first complete day in California was New Year’s Day, 1947. After a few weeks out in California I started going to White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles where I had various tests take. Still, despite my letter from St. Luke’s suggesting that I had Charcot-Marie Tooth disease, my doctors were in controversy. After while the pain subsided and I began to fully realize that I actually didn’t have normal function. Surprisingly, this didn’t upset me quite as much as when people would tell me I would dance again if only I would put my mind to it. I really tried for awhile, trying to prove everyone was wrong. It was explained to me by a very understanding compassionate doctor one day, that my mind had nothing to do with it - the motor nerves were dying. I was then thought that I had Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS, Lou Gerhig’s Disease) and I was given only two years to live. Fortunately, the paralysis only seemed to go so far - an arrested case of something. I was put in braces and had Kenny sticks for a while, until I realized I could get along without them. I only used the crutches when I knew I would be walking for many blocks and in crowds. I have drop feet and partial paralysis in my back, and I became a “balance walker” as one doctor put it. I was able to do just about everything except run and dance. My health was excellent. As one doctor put it, “You are disgustingly healthy for someone who has something wrong!” I adjusted exceedingly well to the amazement of the doctors and all who knew me. It was just another form of discipline and I was old enough to realize my battle would be more mental than physical, so kept actively interested in things, especially people. I went back to school, joined organizations and finally took on a full time job, as I had an abundance of energy. A bit of wisdom taught to me as a child really reaped its rewards in later life. “Learn to entertain yourself --- don’t expect others to entertain you!” During my “transitional period”, I applied this philosophy by doing portrait work while listening to the great classics. All was not lost! I made it point to continue to associate with active people such as girls from the water ballet, a skin diving club, etc., and just led a perfectly normal life. I married at age 30 and had three beautiful, healthy, normal babies. Om the midst of my full life I was suggested that after not seeing any doctor in regard to my paralysis since 1951 - a 20-year span, I should, by rights, have myself checked again since doctors had never come to a final conclusion as to what I had. I wasn’t the least bit interested until it was suggested it might be hereditary….shock! I was terribly shaken up at the thought and immediately went into action. I contacted the MDAA of Alameda County headed by Dr. Hans Zwang, who put me through various tests, including biopsies. He biopsied the calf of one leg, the thigh of the other, below the thumb (normal muscle) and the shoulder. Dr. Zwang told me that so much deterioration had taken place, where the muscle had turned to fat, it was difficult to even find some muscle to test! However, he concluded that it looked like it might be Charcot-Marie Tooth disease, known as “Perennial Muscular Atrophy”. He didn’t seem to feel as though there was much to be concerned about, and was sorry he worried me so much. I finally relaxed! | BECKER, Eva Mae (I509)
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| 6487 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I18275)
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| 6488 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Familie: Lebend / Lebend (F7444)
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| 6489 | Theobald and William F. Ludwig, Sr founded the Ludwig Drum Company. Originally owned by brothers William and Theobald Ludwig, the company suffered the loss of 29 year old Theo in 1918 due to the Great Influenza Epidemic. Even with this setback. the company prospered and grew. | LUDWIG, Theobald Rudolph (I11987)
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| 6490 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I17495)
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| 6491 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I17494)
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| 6492 | They had 6 children. | Familie: Silas WENTWORTH / Ruth Ann MCKINNEY (F38758)
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| 6493 | They had a total of 16 children but only 9 lived to be adults | Familie: Herman BECKER / Louise Wilhelmine Friederike Henrietta VICARIESMANN (F4073)
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| 6494 | They have probably gone on only vacation. | SCHWINGE, Amalie Bertha Ida (I9287)
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| 6495 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I17464)
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| 6496 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Lebend (I23867)
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| 6497 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I37987)
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| 6498 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I52833)
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| 6499 | Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt. | Vertraulich (I25503)
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| 6500 | Thonges Pfeiffer zu Arborn ein Witman undt Christina, Michels Christges zu Arborn ehliche Tochter. Den 26. November ao 1612 copuliret worden. | Familie: Thönges PFEIFFER / Christina CHRISTGEN (F11334)
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