Notes

Matches 321 to 340 of 2,970

#	Notes	Linked to
321	Caroline Geiger's baptism is recorded in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church Records, Berlin, Ontario. Witnesses were Philip Hollinger and Caroline Hollinger. View Baptism Record.	Geiger, Caroline (I21463)
322	Catharina Prang was confirmed at St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Zurich, Hay Township, Huron County, Ontario on 21 March 1880.	Prang, Catherine (I11563)
323	Catherina Weber was confirmed at St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Zurich, Hay Township, Huron County, Ontario on 21 Apr 1878.	Weber, Catherina (I18377)
324	Cause of death was accidental gunshot.	Werner, John Henry (I25865)
325	Cause of death was Tuberculosis.	McKeown, Anna "Eleanore" (I22048)
326	Census 1871 Innisfil, South Simcoe, Ontario Hastings, Sarah age 48 b. Ontario, Church of England, Irish descent, farmer Hastings, James age 23 b. Ontario, Church of England, Irish descent, farmer Hastings, Thomas age 22 b. Ontario, W. Methodist, Irish descent, farmer Hastings, Jennett age 20 b. Ontario, W. Methodist, Irish descent Hastings, William age 19 b. Ontario, W. Methodist, Irish descent, farmer Hastings, John age 17 b. Ontario, Church of England, Irish descent, farmer	Selby, Sarah Jane (I05046)
327	Census 1881: age 15, Wallace, Perth North, Ontario Census 1901: age 35, Wallace, Wellington North, Ontario Census 1911: age 45, Wallace Township, Perth County, Ontario Religion 1901: Evangelical Association Religion 1911: Evangelical	Hallman, Mariah (I00225)
328	Census entry found on Dec 7, 2005 at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwaupac/Census/1855/1855Wey.htm State Census - First day of June 1855 State of Wisconsin - Waupaca County - Town of Weyauwega Enumerated by John Fordyce, Town Clerk Transcribed February 2003 for the Waupaca County Genealogy website Entry notes residents were 3 white males and 5 white females.	Ciperlie, David (I00717)
329	Census entry found on Dec 7, 2005 at http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwaupac/Census/1855/1855Wey.htm State Census - First day of June 1855 State of Wisconsin - Waupaca County - Town of Weyauwega Enumerated by John Fordyce, Town Clerk Transcribed February 2003 for the Waupaca County Genealogy website Entry notes residents were 4 white males and 4 white females.	Ciperlie, Henry M (I00713)
330	Census of 1881 lists Andrew's occupation as weaver.	Scharmann, Andrew (I13597)
331	Charles Cosens moved to Lot 44, Conc 3, Wallace Township, Perth County, Ontario in 1862 and lived here until his death.	Cosens, Charles (I22278)
332	Charles Gossman Funeral services for Charles Gossman, 67, of 3592 North River Road, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30p.m. Thursday in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Rev. Robert O. Bannon, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Ohmer P. Pickett, George M. Stevenson, Edmond Heyer, Edgar H. Goerhing, George W. Matthews and Edmund T. Cicharacki will be pallbearers. The remains are in Hubert V. Lucas Funeral Home and will be removed at 11 a.m. Thursday to the church. Memorials may be made to the church expansion fund. Mr. Gossman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louella Gossman, in addition to survivors previously listed.	Gossman, Charles (I07326)
333	Charles Shoemaker was a hotelkeeper. He had a hotel in Blyth (he also had a hotel in Zurich), sold it and bought the hotel in Parkhill. He hadn't been in Parkhill long when he died of typhoid fever. Following the death of Charles, his widow's brother and sister-in-law, John Schafer and Louisa Kraft, came to Parkhill. John ran the hotel for his sister after her husband's death and may have acquired ownership. Charles Schumacher's brother, Louis married Amanda/Semenda Kraft, Louisa's sister.	Shoemaker, Charles (I19565)
334	Children listed are questionable though son Ezekiel is definitely an ancestor. Jonathan's son, Jonathan had a son Adam who had a daughter, Matilda. Matilda Ballard married Stephen Ballard who is the son of Ezekiel. Ezekiel and Jonathan are both sons of Jonathan.	Ballard, Jonathan (I00509)
335	Christoff Heise was born in 1806 in Germany. In 1830, he married Maria Mierstedt born 1810. They had four children: Martha, Carl, Christian and Henry. Christoff was a Guild artisan and wood turner who sold his own products on the same premises where he produced them. Maria had a brother, August Mierstadt who had moved to Louisville, Kentucky. In 1850 August Mierstadt wrote letters to convince Christoff and Maria to come to America. The letters also indicate that Maria's mother was living in Germany at the time. In the spring of 1851, Martha and Carl booked passage from Hamburg to New York. From New York, Martha joined her fiancé, August Plöthner in Preston. August Plöthner was an established weaver in Preston and Martha set up a millinery business in the front of his shop. August was a Lutheran from Weimar, not far from Muhlhausen, and probably became acquainted with Martha there. On August 15, 1852, Christoff and Maria came to Preston, Ontario along with Henry and Christian. Christoff found employment as a wood turner with Guggisberg's Furniture and Chair Factory until funds were secured to establish an independent business. On January 10, 1855, Christoff purchased a 1/4 acre plot on the southeast corner of King and Argyle Streets in Preston. Here he erected a building which was to serve as house, workshop and store. Christoff Heise opened an independent furniture business sometime in 1856. Carl joined him early in the venture and ownership was placed in Carl's name. By 1864, Sutherland's County of Waterloo Gazeteer lists five Heise's at the site: Christoff, turner; Christian and Henry, cabinet makers; Charles (Carl), moulding maker; and an unknown relative named John, labourer. Christoff Heise died April 24, 1870 and Henry bought out his brother's interest in the property and took personal control of the business. Source: The German Immigrant Henry Heise (1842 - 1917)	Heise, Christoff (I03552)
336	Church Records, Parish of Næs, Hallingdal, Norway FHL INTL Film #1283055 Item #3 Ole was baptized on June 16, 1866. His surname is not specifically recorded in this record. His father was Harald Olson. His mother was Birgit Tollersdatter. Numerous witnesses were listed including Knud Knudson, Knud Thorrson, Mari Tollefsdatter, Bortolsletten (sp?). Further review of this record required. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ole Haraldson Olson was born on Grønna, Nes Parish in Hallingdal, Buskerud County (Hallingdal being a large area including several Parishes in Buskerud County, and the Norwegian "County" is similiar to our Provinces. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- According to obit.... When he was 6 years old, his mother died. He was adopted by his uncle Tollef Tollefson. In 1882, they moved from Wimeshiek County, Iowa to Dakota territory where they homesteaded in Hay township of Cavalier County (near Vang). After his marriage, filed his own homestead in Loam township. When he retired 10 years before his death, son Ole K. Olson took over the farm. Served for many years as a supervisor and assessor in Loam Township and was also a director on the school board. Recalled that when he came as a boy of 16 with the Tollefsons to Hay Township, there were no settlers any further west than their homestead and all their trips to a town had to be made by team to either Bathgate or St. Thomas. Other accounts (eg. Seeds in New Sod) indicate that he was 8 or 9 when mother died and that this occurred in Spring Grove, Minnesota. Lost track of his father about this time.	Olson, Ole Haroldson (I00028)
337	Claire Schwartz recalled that Michael Schwarz arrived in Crediton, Ontario in August of 1860 from Niagara Falls, Ontario. Claire lived his adult life at lot 15, conc 9, Stephen Township, Huron County, Ontario. This farm was owned by his father, William. William's father, Jacob, farmed next door and also owned 100 acres across the road and a bit north.	Schwartz, Claire M. (I07516)
338	Clarence Beverly Hastings was educated at Rose Valley, S.D. 191 and was raised on his father’s farm near Indian Head, Saskatchewan. In 1902 he moved with the family to the Rouleau district and a homestead entry was granted on December 13, 1901 to SW 20-15-21-W2. A patent was issued February 20, 1905. It was sold February 24, 1911 to Thomas J. How in consideration of $5,600. In 1908, in addition to the farming operations, he purchased from his brother, Hugh Alexander, the Rouleau Supply Company Ltd. which had been established in 1902 by his brother and Ernie Kissick for the purpose of “carrying on a business of general merchants, dealing in goods of every description”. From 1908 to 1915 it was known simply as C.B. Hastings; agricultural implements and licensed auctioneer. During this time he appears to have been a very successful Rouleau businessman, and played a prominent part in local affairs. He owned the first auto in Rouleau, a Brush Runabout noted for its coil spring suspension and wooden frame and axle. He was manager of the local hockey team that won the saline championship in 1906 and 1907. The first rink in Rouleau was constructed in 1905 by the Hastings brothers Hugh and Clare. It had a skating area and two sheets of curling ice with gas lights from the rafters for lighting. It became the winter social centre of the town. He was a member of Prince Rupert Lodge 24, I.O.O.F. However, in 1915, whether due to bad management or economic difficulty, or bother, the business interests entered bankruptcy. In 1915 and 1916 he was engaged during the summer months in road construction contracts in the Ponteix and Vanguard districts while the family resided in Moose Jaw during the winter months. In 1916 he established himself in Vanguard where he operated an implement business and local agent for the John Deere Plow Company and licensed auctioneer. In September of 1921 he and the family moved to Regina and resided at 922 Argyle Street. In 1922 he became local agent for the Cockshutt Plow Company, a position he filled until his death. In 1928 he sold more machinery than any other Cockshutt agent and was awarded an expense paid one month trip to Brantford, Ontario and other Ontario cities. In 1923 he purchased the family home at 629 Broadway Avenue where the family resided until 1938. “Clary” Hastings was active in curling and political circles. He was a member of the Regina Curling Club and participated in many provincial bonspiels. He was Bard of Saskatchewan Curling Association 1925 to 1937. He loved the fellowship of bonspieling. He enjoyed politics for the joy of the battle of “whipping Tories”. James G. Gardiner would recall many a political meeting ending with a rousing singsong led by Clary Hastings and his rendition of “The End of the Road”. Better to sing and enjoy the comradeship of Liberal friends than argue over the CPR and freight rates. On his death, Dave Dryburgh, Sports Editor of the Regina Leader Post commented: “Curlers down at the Regina club will miss Clary Hastings next winter. So will bonspiel visitors. Big Clary, as good-natured and frolicsome as he was weighty. The Regina clubrooms will not seem the same without 350-pound Clary there. Bonspiels will miss his booming voice, his amusing habit of picking up rocks and wiping them on his chest. This man was one of curling’s characters. He was a sportsman for the game’s sake. He was a grand guy.” While the newspaper observed editorially: “The passing of “Clary” Hastings will be deeply regretted in Regina and district. He was a big man in stature but big, too, in other ways. He was big in friendship, in goodwill, in adding to the gaiety of life. His arrival in any group such as a gathering of curlers, was the signal for a new heartiness and cheer. Mr. Hastings will be missed in many places in Regina but the blow will be sharpest in his family circle where the ties were strong and tender.” Clarence Beverly Hastings and Eva Pearl Winter Hastings are interred with their son, Clarence Ross, in Regina Municipal Cemetery.	Family: Clarence Beverley Hastings / Eva Pearl Winter (F1251)
339	Clayton Hallman practiced dentistry. He resided in Vancouver at 1735 West Broadway.	Hallman, Dr. Clayton Reidt (I02776)
340	Cleveland Press 10 March 1913 pg. 17. EDEL - Lorenz, 1577 E. 26th St. Monday, March 10, at 10 a.m., aged 79 years 7 months. Funeral Wednesday, March 12, 8:30a.m., standard, St. Peter's church. Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.	Edel, Lorenz (I33555)