Notes

Matches 1,101 to 1,120 of 2,970

#	Notes	Linked to
1101	From http://www.waterlooogs.ca/Newspapers/BerlinerJournal1860-72Birthsunproofed.pdf PEPPLER George 30 Mar 1867 Son (Waterloo) printed on 11 Apr 1867 PEPPLER George 27 Aug 1868 Daughter (Waterloo) printed on 17 Sep 1868 PEPPLER George 19 May 1870 Daughter (Waterloo) printed on 02 Jun 1870 Federal Census of 1871 (Ontario Index) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PEPPLER , GEORGE Sex: Male Age: 23 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: Lutheran/Evangelical Lutheran Origin: GERMAN Occupation: BLACKSMITH District: WATERLOO NORTH ( 032 ) Sub-district: Waterloo Villa ( E ) Division: 2 Page: 30 Microfilm reel: C-9945 Reference: RG31 — Statistics Canada ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Excerpts below found on Feb 25, 2005 at http://www.mannheimmennonite.ca/fullcirc.html . Full Circles: Mannheim Mennonite Church, 1836 - 1986 Ferne Burkhardt Copyright 1986 Mannheim Mennonite Church. Among Mannheim's first settlers were Mennonite families named Latschar, Herner, Christner, Eschleman, Bleam, Bowman, Hallman, Bergey, Hunsberger and Shantz. They came from Pennsylvania but their roots reached back to Switzerland. Swiss Mennonites and German Lutherans came to Mannheim directly from Switzerland and Germany soon after the Amish migration began, bringing the names Peppler, Boesinger, Geiger, Rickert, Bachert, Brandt, and Spaetzel. Early lay leaders Deacons, ministers and bishops, usually chosen by lot from the congregation and ordained by a bishop, were not the only leaders. Layman Jacob Bergey along with George Peppler, a Lutheran, organized the first Sunday School in the community in 1870. It was a union or non-denominational Sunday School held in the schoolhouse. Not until 1874 was Sunday School allowed in the meetinghouse. The issue of Sunday School continued to be controversial and was a major factor in the 1889 split that separated the Old Order, most of whom live north and west of Waterloo, from other Mennonites.	Peppler, George (I10803)
1102	From Lovell's Province of Ontario Directory for 1871 page 457 found at http://www.collectionscanada.ca/canadiandirectories/022009-100.01-e.php Jacob listed as a tailor living on Queen Street in Hespeler, Ontario.	Baltzer, Jacob (I11499)
1103	From M. R. Price There is some controversy about the parents. In One Obit Dec 21, 1938 it states her parents were Richard Rooke and Betsy Ann Borrough . This information is also written in a Waupaca Co., Biographical Sketch. In the Wedding announcement it states she was married at the home of her parents, Mr & Mrs James Jenny. (Probably raised by Jenny family)She was a school teacher in Weyauwega public school system.	Rooke, Fannie M. (I00484)
1104	From M. R. Price......... Her parents died when she was young of Diphtheria , and she was raised by her Grandparents James Wells and Sarah South.	Evertts, Elizabeth (I09466)
1105	From M. R. Price......... After immigrating to this country in 1847, he worked as a boatman in Keokuk, Lee Co., Iowa. Later , he was a merchant in Blue Earth City, Fairbault Co., Minnesota known as "Cole & Bros." that was started about 1866. Later sold to their nephews and was known as "Zingheim Brothers" as of 1 Nov 1887. He was later , as per 1900 Census of Lewiston, Nez Perce Co., Idaho, a merchant. He served for 1 year and 3 months in the Civil War from 1862 - 1864 on AD HINE Steamship.	Cole, William Henry (I09058)
1106	From M. R. Price.......There were 3 different Obituaries for her, listing 3 different places where she was buried. Only one of them was correct. Evergreen Cemetery in Mantorville, Dodge Co., Minnesota.	South, Inez Prudence (I00825)
1107	From M. R. Price: Alvin was with 10 others and hunting Deer. A Deer ran past and he was in the line of fire. He was killed instantly. He was buried at the Goodridge Cemetery, Goodridge, Minnesota.	South, Alvin Iran (I10191)
1108	From M. R. Price: There have been many discussions over the name of the wife of William Robert South. The marriage certificate and Family Bible page state that her name was ANNIE BURTON, not, Geerling. The obituary states only that her name was ANNA SOUTH, and that she was born at Des Moines, Iowa. There is a possibility that she was raised by Geerling, but at her marriage she used her parents name, not her foster parents or her mother's parents. Efforts to obtain birth records from Des Moines, Iowa have not been successful. At the time of her birth, none were kept.	Geerlings, Anna Mae Burton (I10180)
1109	From Magnified Memories: The History of Wallace Township p. 82 Henry Fisher, Ferninand Karges and John Zurbrigg were the first trustees of the Emmanuel Evangelical church in Kurtzville, Ontario. A Sunday school was also organized with Henry Fisher as the first superintendent. Membership of the church from 1898 to 1901 was 50.	Karges, Ferdinand (I04362)
1110	From Magnified Memories: The History of Wallace Township p. 82 Henry Fisher, Ferninand Karges and John Zurbrigg were the first trustees of the Emmanuel Evangelical church in Kurtzville, Ontario. A Sunday school was also organized with Henry Fisher as the first superintendent. Membership of the church from 1898 to 1901 was 50.	Fisher, Henry Abner (I00224)
1111	From Magnified Memories: The History of Wallace Township p. 82 Henry Fisher, Ferninand Karges and John Zurbrigg were the first trustees of the Emmanuel Evangelical church in Kurtzville, Ontario. A Sunday school was also organized with Henry Fisher as the first superintendent. Membership of the church from 1898 to 1901 was 50.	Zurbrigg, John (I12553)
1112	From MR Price Name: Alexander CIPERLIE Sex: M Birth: 1837 Death: 20 NOV 1864 in Jefferson Barracks,Michigan of Chronic Diahrea Burial: 20 NOV 1864 Killed in Civil War, Record from Widow Pension Application	Ciperlie, Alexander (I00722)
1113	From MRPrice: Wayne died at Darrow Hospital in Alexandria, Douglas Co., Minnesota from injuries sustained from being caught in the wheel of a horse drawn Wagon while trying to keep the team from running away. He caught the bridle of the horse and was thrown when the horse reared and then run over by the heavy wagon.	South, Wayne Ellsworth (I08980)
1114	From Nordmændene i Amerika by Martin Ulvestad, 1907 as translated by Olaf Kringhaug Vernon, British Columbia and found posted on Feb 26, 2005 at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~maggiebakke/northdakota.html Cavalier County, North Dakota D. A. Oakland from Haugesund and Aanund Aanundsen Thorsdalen were the first Norwegians who took land in Cavalier County. Oakland came from Jackson County, Wis. and Thorsdalen met him on the train from Grand Forks. They settled in the area of Milton in 1882. Later in the year came Ole T. Oie, Enok Olsen, Rasmus Tronset, Gunder Hammer and John Hammer, all from Ytterøen near Trondhjem, Gulbrand Gravengen? from Solør, Ole Olsen Stensru from Valders, Ole O. Florenden?, Thom Florence, Petter Johnson and Ole Axvig, all from Sætersdalen, John Taarud? from Gudbrandsdalen, Ole O. Neste, Gulbrand Ulbosen, Bjørn Tveiten, Ole Stave?, Ole Skare, Helge Grønhovd, Tollef Tollefsen, Elling Ellingsen, Thor Vetren, Steingrim Nelson and Elling Sønstegaard, all from Hallingdal, Ole Aasit, Petter Thompson, Thomas Vangsnes, Christen Olsen, Bottolf Flom and Torjus Flom, all from Sogn, Ole Romso from Trøndelagen, Thore Vold from Hitterdal, Erik Meling from Søndhordland, Knut Molvær from the Aalesu ND area, Jens Andersen, Isak Eriksen and Lars Eriksen from the Bergen area, Søren Limick, John Dalvang from Østerdalen, Syver Berger and Edward Berger from Solør (or that area) as well as Elias Nilsen and Andrew K. Johnson, whose birthplace is unknown to the author. They settled in a wide region. This was when Dakota still was a territory (as one sees) and before the land was surveyed. The county was first organized three years after the above mentioned settled here. St. Thomas was the settlers' nearest marketplace and what they brought there was 'frozen wheat' as one of the old ones said. Their nearest neighbors were part full- and part half-blood Indians. Dovre congregation, that was established by teacher Ole J. Romso in 1883 and that stretched over several townships in the area of Osnabrock, was the first Norwegian congregation in the county. Pastor Jens Skugstad was its first priest. It was later divided (into south and north Dovre) and came to belong to The United Church. Now there are 15 Norwegian congregations and 11 churches, 5 of them belong to The United Church, 4 to The Lutheran Free Church, 3 to The Norwegian Synod and 3 to the Baptists. Ole Gjevre (Commissioner) was the first Norwegian to hold public office in Cavalier County, while Ole Axvig was the county's first Norwegian Representative in the State Legislature. Norwegian place names; Storlie, Nummedal, Romso and Vang.	Tollefson, Tollef (I10257)
1115	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 Former Resident of Vang Dies in California Committal services were held April 9 at the Vang Cemetery for Mrs. Sam Braaten, 84, who died April 2, 1962, at Oxnard, California, where she had been making her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore. Mrs. Braaten is a former Waterloo and Vang resident, her husband having been one of the early day mail carriers on the Langdon route for many years. Kenneth Olson of Fargo officiated at the Graveside services, and interment was beside her husband in the family plot. Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Emil Olson, Lester and Alvin Peterson, Mil Peterson, Langdon; Leonard Peterson, Grand Forks; and Ole Peterson, Minnewaukan. Her two daughters, Mrs. Judith Jacokwitz and Mrs. Ruth Shearer, came from Minneapolis to attend the services. Other survivors were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jacokwitz, and Mrs. Shearer, and another daughter, Mrs. Herman Braget of Los Angeles, and four sons, Gordon Braaten, Chicago; Myron and Cyrus in California; and Grant Braaten, Walhalla. Also surviving are a brother, Charles Peterson, Vang; and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Quale, Brinsmade. Mr. Braaten, a son, and three brothers predeceased her.	Peterson, Phoebe Jane (I00048)
1116	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 From Benson County Farmer's Press, September 21, 1978: OBITUARIES Hans G. Peterson (A picture accompanies the report.) Funeral services were held for Hans G. Peterson, 71, of Sheyenne on Wednesday, Sept. 20 at the Evans-Knott Funeral Home in New Rockford. He died Sunday morning in a Fargo hospital. He had been in poor health since suffering a stroke in December, 1977. Rev. Bruce Howard officiated at services and burial in Riverside Cemetery, Sheyenne. Music was provided by a quartet consisting of Charlie Stedman, Sherman Westby, Mayo Swenson and Otto Erickson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alf Garnaas on the organ. Pallbearers were Vernon Hanson, Wayne Ostby, Norris Sylling, Jim Aardahl, Boyd Warren and Vic Stenberg. Honorary pallbearers were Bernard Mellum, Fred Mietz, Carl Ostby, Vic Carlson, Charlie Stedman, Ole Lee and Walt Burgstahler. The Evans-Knott Funeral Home of New Rockford was in charge of arrangements. Hans Gilbert Peterson was born August 22, 1907 at Vang, the son of Adolph and Bertha Thorvaldsdottir Peterson. In 1919 he moved with his parents to Minnewaukan where he attended grade school. He began work in the Bill Humphrey Barber Shop in Minnewaukan and was a barber until suffering his stroke. He was a barber in Silva, Manfred, Fessenden, Esmond and Sheyenne and also farmed in the Stony Lake area near Minnewaukan for several years prior to moving to Sheyenne in 1964. He married Emma Heupel May 29, 1938 at Linton. He was a member of the Sheyenne Wildlife Federation and the state barber association. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Richard of Minnewaukan and James of St. Paul, Minn.; two brothers, Lawrence and Charlie of Minnewaukan; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Lenore) Fix and Mrs. Adam (Lilly) Hecker of Minot; two grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; and brothers, Willy, Edwin, Ole and Leon." (and sister Evelina.)	Peterson, Hans Gilbert (I01032)
1117	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 From the Benson County Farmers' Press: Funeral services of Olaf T. Peterson, 72, of Minnewaukan were conducted from the Presbyterian Church in Minnewaukan on July 18 with Rev. Fred Schaffer officiating. Interment was in Minnewaukan Cemetery. Mr. Peterson died Wednesday in the Maddock Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for some time. Active pallbearers were Milson Ball, Lyle Huffman, George Gantner, Gordon Johnson, George Schmid and Harry Cline. Honorary pallbearers were Albert Huffman, Ernest May, Les Helland, Glen Schmid, Joke Wold and Raymond Weed. Mrs. Oscar Hanson was the organist and accompanied Vernon Lysne, who sang, 'The Old Rugged Cross' and 'Safe In The Arms of Jesus'. Wheeler Funeral Home of Maddock was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Olaf Thorvold Peterson was born Aug. 27, 1897, a son of Adolph and Bertha Peterson near Vang, N. D. He attended public school there, then moved with his parents to Minnewaukan. He worked and resided in the Minnewaukan area the remainder of his life. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Minnewaukan. On May 7, 1935, he was married to Marnie Deede in Minnewaukan. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Roger of Baltimore, Harold of Milwaukee, Curtis and Larry, both at home; three daughters, Mrs. James (Sharon) Moyland of Baltimore, Mrs. George (Marlys) May of Wahpeton and Mrs. Larry (Shirley) Wettstein of Sauk Rapids, Minn.; two sisters, Mrs. All (Lenore) Fix and Mrs. Adam (Lily) Hecker, both of Minot; four brothers, Lawrence and Carl, both of Minnewaukan, Hans of Sheyenne and Leon of Polson, Mont.; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister and two brothers.	Peterson, Olaf Thorvold (I01037)
1118	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 Funeral Services Friday for Fred Peterson Funeral services were held in the Vang Lutheran Church May 24 for Alfred William Peterson, who died of a heart attack at his home at Vang, May 20, 1957. Rev. Karl Xavier officiated and burial was in Vang Cemetery. Pall bearers were six nephews, Milo Peterson, Ole K. Olson, Emil Olson, Grant Braaten, Alfred and Alvin Peterson. Honorary pallbearers were Jacob Romfo, Ole Romfo, Martin Danielson, August Johnson, Hans Olson and Andrew Anderson. Alfred William Peterson was born January 29, 1885, at Mountain, to Olaf and Carolyn Peterson. He was married in 1914 to Clara Formo of Elkwood, and two children were born to them. They are a son, Leonard, of Grand Forks, and a daughter, Lela, who is Mrs. Robert Miller of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. Peterson was a member of the Vang Lutheran Church and lived his entire lifetime in the Vang community, except for two years spent at Glendale, Sask. In his earlier years, he operated a custom trucking business; and at the time of his death, operated the telephone exchange and a gasoline station at Vang. He is survived by his wife and both of their children, two grandchildren, two brothers, Charlie and Ole of Vang; and two sisters, Mrs. Sam Braaten, Phoebe, of California; and Sarah of Brinsmade. Preceding him in death were his parents, three brothers, and two sisters. Those coming from a distance to attend the funeral were his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and family, of Grand Forks, North Dakota. (Also) Mr. and Mrs. Milo Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson, Sadie Andreson of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erickson of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Soli of Grand Forks, N.D.; Mrs. Nellie Mostad of Larimore; Ole Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson, Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Mr. Charlie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Peterson of Minnewaukan; Mrs. Gerhard Ronholm, Finley, N.D.; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oien of Edmore, North Dakota.	Peterson, Alfred William (I00051)
1119	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 Mrs. Gerhard Ronholm Funeral services for Mrs. Gerhard Ronholm, 42, rural Finley, will be held at 2pm Mon. at the Ostervold Luth. Ch. at Finley with Rev. O.A. Jordahl officiating. Mrs. Ronholm died at her farm home Fri. evening. Born Tema Inez Peterson at Vang, N.D., Mar. 8, 1922, she attended Vang schools and was employed in Edmore before moving to Finley in 1948. She married Gerhard Ronholm on Sept. 27, 1952, and lived in rural Finley, N. D. since that time. Survivors include her husband, her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Peterson of Langdon, 6 brothers, Lester & Gilbert of Langdon, N.D., Milo, Otto, Allen, & Emmet, all of Seattle; and 4 sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Ella) Magnus, Langdon; Mrs. Henry (Johanna) Oien, Edmore, N.D.; Mrs. Carroll (Sadie) Gates, & Mrs. Enos (Alice) Peterson of Seattle. She was preceded in death by a sister. The Plailsted-Quam Funeral Home, Finley, is in charge of arrangements.	Peterson, Tema Inez (I01062)
1120	From Norway to North America: The Descendants in Canada and the United States of Olaf and Caroline Pederson" by Jean E. Peterson, 1981 Mrs. Peterson Rites are Held Funeral services were held November 6, 1971, for Mrs. Minnie Peterson at the Hanson Witt Funeral Chapel at Windom, Minn. Mrs. Peterson had been a resident of the Owatone (sic) Nursing Home for a short time before she passed away the evening of November 3. At the time of her death, she was 87. Dale Wordelman officiated at the services, and interment was in the Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Homer Basinger was the organist and Mrs. Russell Engelhorn was soloist. Musical selections were How Great Thou Art and What a Friend We Have in Jesus. Pall bearers were George Feil, Charles Willsher, Carl Jacobs, Robert Morgan, James Griffin, and William Schwartz. Minnie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rogstad, was born July 7, 1884 at Milton, North Dakota. On December 14, 1905, Minnie Rogstad and Pete O. Peterson were united in marriage at Morden, Man. They lived at Mona and Langdon until 1942, when they moved to Windom, Minn. Mr. Peterson was employed as a carpenter while living in Windom, and it was there that (he) passed away on December 30, 1949. Since 1962, Mrs. Peterson has made her home with her 4 daughters. Surviving Mrs. Peterson are four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Remington of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Owatonna, Minn., Mrs. William Krieger of Oscoda, Mich., and Mrs. Lyle Voge of Buffalo, Minn., in addition to nine grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Joseph Rogstad of Sturgis, Sask., Edward of Somerset, Ky., (and) Martin, Boise, Idaho.	Rogstad, Minnie (I01251)