Matches 501 to 550 of 960
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 501 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Margaretha (I02729)
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| 502 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | ZEHENGER, Catharina (I02714)
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| 503 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | KUEHN, Joseph (I02709)
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| 504 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Maria Magdalena (I02723)
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| 505 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Johannes (I02722)
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| 506 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Maria (I02720)
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| 507 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Johann (I02721)
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| 508 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Hans Michael (I02719)
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| 509 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | KUEHN, Maria Cleophe (I02710)
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| 510 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | MONROE, Albert Henry (I02727)
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| 511 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | FICKERT, Jocob (I02713)
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| 512 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | KUHN, Margaretha (I02726)
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| 513 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Anna Maria (I02728)
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| 514 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Johann Adams (I02730)
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| 515 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Jacob (I02733)
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| 516 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Jocob Laurentius (I02732)
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| 517 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Johannes (I02731)
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| 518 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Maria () (I02737)
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| 519 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Matern (I02736)
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| 520 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Ottilia (I02738)
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| 521 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | NOLD, Rosina (I02740)
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| 522 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany ( Children born before 1691 and married and born after 1693) Church records of Oetighein (Otigheim) : Books of baptism and marrage start in 1691 - Books of burials starts in 1711 Member of the local court Ötigheim Geography: Located north of the city of Rastatt, Otigheim covers an area of 10.97 square kilometers. A charming and favorite residential community with approximately 4,000 inhabitants. History: This small village was first in a official document in reference to a donation to the monastery of Weissberg as "Ottingham", in the year 788. The monastery of Herrenaub and the noble houses of Eberstein and Baden all owned property in Otigheim. The local nobility which took its name from the village died out shortly after 1374. Otigheim is best known throughout Europe for its summer time theater. It has one of the largest and best open air stages in all of Germany. The villagers annually present "A Village on Stage", a slogan which established that there are no professionals, only amateurs on the stage, even though they rely on professional support as required. The founder of the Otigheim plays was Josef Saier, who arrived in the community as a senior priest, in October 1905. His aim was to use the theater as an extension of his pulpit, to counter the perceived general shallowness in his parishioners by directing their thoughts to higher plains, while at the same time creating funds for charitable purposes. The spectators area, in the shape of a semi-circle, is modified after an antique amphitheater. Initially it was without a roof with seats set in the lawn. Today, the audience area is fully protected with a seating capacity of 4,000 seats. Annually, the "Town Threatre attracts over 80,000 visitors, carrying Otigheim's reputation beyond the borders of Germany. Emigrant Surnames: Durm, Ganz, Günthner, Hammer, Heck, Heid, Kaiser, Kalkbrenner, Karius, Kölmel, Kohm, Kraus, Krebs, Kühn, Kühnle, Küstner, Löchler, Lusch, Maisch, Mattern, Mauterer, Mayer, Nold, Rieger, Sartori, Schlotter, Speck, Stöß, Tritsch, Weinbrecht, Weingärtner, Welz, Weßbecher, Wild, Wingert, Wittmann, Ziegler | NOLD, Benedictus (I02724)
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| 523 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany ( Children born before 1691 and married and born after 1693) Church records of Oetighein (Otigheim) : Books of baptism and marrage start in 1691 - Books of burials starts in 1711 Member of the local court Ötigheim Geography: Located north of the city of Rastatt, Otigheim covers an area of 10.97 square kilometers. A charming and favorite residential community with approximately 4,000 inhabitants. History: This small village was first in a official document in reference to a donation to the monastery of Weissberg as "Ottingham", in the year 788. The monastery of Herrenaub and the noble houses of Eberstein and Baden all owned property in Otigheim. The local nobility which took its name from the village died out shortly after 1374. Otigheim is best known throughout Europe for its summer time theater. It has one of the largest and best open air stages in all of Germany. The villagers annually present "A Village on Stage", a slogan which established that there are no professionals, only amateurs on the stage, even though they rely on professional support as required. The founder of the Otigheim plays was Josef Saier, who arrived in the community as a senior priest, in October 1905. His aim was to use the theater as an extension of his pulpit, to counter the perceived general shallowness in his parishioners by directing their thoughts to higher plains, while at the same time creating funds for charitable purposes. The spectators area, in the shape of a semi-circle, is modified after an antique amphitheater. Initially it was without a roof with seats set in the lawn. Today, the audience area is fully protected with a seating capacity of 4,000 seats. Annually, the "Town Threatre attracts over 80,000 visitors, carrying Otigheim's reputation beyond the borders of Germany. Emigrant Surnames: Durm, Ganz, Günthner, Hammer, Heck, Heid, Kaiser, Kalkbrenner, Karius, Kölmel, Kohm, Kraus, Krebs, Kühn, Kühnle, Küstner, Löchler, Lusch, Maisch, Mattern, Mauterer, Mayer, Nold, Rieger, Sartori, Schlotter, Speck, Stöß, Tritsch, Weinbrecht, Weingärtner, Welz, Weßbecher, Wild, Wingert, Wittmann, Ziegler | NOLD, Johannes (I02734)
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| 524 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany through Bob & Anna Schuler Buehler | SHEFFIELD, William (I02354)
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| 525 | Source: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany through Bob & Anna Schuler Buehler | NOLD, Johann Georg (I02364)
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| 526 | SOURCE: Death Certificate: Vol 320;pp148 Newton-Vital Records, Medway; Birth Certificate, 1848, Halifax, Vol.36, pp43 Cause of Death: Heart Decay | MITCHELL, Emma J. (I01328)
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| 527 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GIBBONS, Peter E. (I01240)
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| 528 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHMIDT, Josephine M. (I01320)
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| 529 | SOURCE: Gravestone marker, Holliston----State Archives,1866, roll 191, pp 150 Holliston, Vital Records ---Record of the Descendants of Timothy Rockwood by Elsie Lucretia Rockwood Reported to be her 1st marriage at the age of 47 and Wm.S. 4th. at the age of 64. Gravestone has "E." Lucretia and marriage certificate records "Elsie or Elsa" L. but Holliston Vital Records lists her name as Alse Lucretia and states that church records her name as "Alecy" Lucretia. Author of "Record of the Descendants of Timothy Rockwood" Federal Census 1900 - Elsie "Rockwood" Mitchell, Wm. S. Mitchell's third wif,e is living in Newton, MA (listed a "widow" ) with her step daughter, Emma listed as dressmaker | ROCKWOOD, Elsie Lucretia (I00055)
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| 530 | Source: Lexington Vital Records - 1890 - Thomas G. boards Waltham St, corner Middle St. - Occupation Laundry | HOWES, Abbie () (I00589)
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| 531 | SOURCE: Marriage Records, 1863, Walpole, Vol.163, pp218 | BARBER, John (I00555)
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| 532 | SOURCE: Marriage Records, Milford, 1865, Vol.182, pp215 | KINGSBURY, Cordelia () (I00553)
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| 533 | Source: Massachusetts Town Birth Records | CLARK, Theophilus (I02297)
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| 534 | Source: Massachusetts Town Marriage Records | Family: CLARK, Lieut. Theophilus / UNDERWOOD, Elizabeth (F00155)
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| 535 | Source: On File: Post cart to "Mrs Edith White" dated August 5, 1902, Windsor Vt.(maybe Bert's wife) Card on file: To the Memory of our Beloved Son, Robert Earle White Died Feb. 6, 1908 at age 2 months (born about December, 1901) Bert lived in Claremont Junction , NH in 1905 ( See post card) Social Security Card - 021-18-5703 issues May 1,1940 (58 yrs old) Death certificate on file Federal Census: 1910 - Bert age 27 yrs old lived with his wife, Edith age 29 yrs old. They have been married 3 years, had one child who died. They lived at 135 Oscutney Street Windsor Village, Vermont. Bert and his parents were born in Massachusetts. Edith's father was born in NY & the mother in Vermont. Federal Census: 1920 - Bert lage 37 yrs old lived with his wife, Edith age 39 yrs old. They lived at 307 Patch (?) Street Windsor Village Vermont. Bert was a Carpender. He & his parents were born in Massachusetts. Edith and he mother were born in Vermont, her father in NY. Federal Census: 1930 - Bert age 47 yrs old lived at 343 Hayen St White River Junction, Vt as a boarder with the Gilbert family. He lists his occupation as carpenter. Bert is a widower, married at the age of 21. The census says he was born in Vermont as well as both his parents. His death certificate says he was born in Massachusetts. | CLARK, Grace Winfred (I01906)
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| 536 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Age calculated | KILMARX, Joseph (I02270)
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| 537 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Age calculated | KARCHER, Walburga (I02281)
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| 538 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Fidelis was a soldier later a civil servant | KEILMARX, Ludwig (I02280)
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| 539 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany FROM HISTORY The name break living comes from the word "Broichhausen": Broich means break = swampy, moorige place. In horseshoe form the old local centre formed around the source hollow of the Haehnerbaches. Koehlerei and copper mining industry were the first economic bases for the oldest settlement in Frankish time. Later were added agriculture and viticulture as well as clay/tone and basalt dismantling in the nearby breaks. In the local centre the Pfarr and pilgrimage church offers pc. Johann Baptist surrounded with their romanischen and gotischen construction units, by a group by half timbered houses from 17. and 18. Century, a pictorial impression. At the individual construction units of the church easily the different building phases of the centuries ablesen.So point e.g. the central schlussstein of the side ship, which carries the coat of arms Dietrich von Moers (1414-1462 archbishop of Cologne, leave themselves), whereupon that the choir under its regency was established under participation of the family of Spee, whose coat of arms likewise ziert a schlussstein. The bedeutensten works of art of the church are a Madonna wood sculpture from the year 1330/40 (dresses as grace picture), a Madonna stone sculpture of beginning 15. Century and the singular "dead dance" of approximately 1700. Beside the parish church break living possesses a number of further architectural monuments, as for instance the castle of the counts von Spee, the house of the counts von Trips, the old parsonage building with its beautiful one pool of broadcasting corporations finaloh as well as several localtypical half timbered houses in the local centre. | KUEHN, Nicolaus (I02695)
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| 540 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Generation VI ? marriage record of Johannes Kilmarx and Agnes Kraus (I 8 Rastatt 22.10.1840) ?Im Jahre Tausendachthundert und Vierzig am zweiundzwanzigsten September halb neun Uhr morgens wurden nach Vorlage des amtlichen Trauscheins d. Rastatt 5. September 1840 ... in der hiesigen Stadtpfarrkirche getraut der ledige hiesige Bürger und Tuchbleicher Johannes Kilmarx, ehelicher Sohn der beiden dahier Eheleute Ludwig Kilmarx, gewesener Hintersasse und Tuchbleicher, und der Walburga geb. Kärcher, und mit ihm die ledige Agnes Kraus von Muggensturm, eheliche Tochter des verstorb. Dasigen Bürgers und Maurers Conrad Kraus und der Magdalena geb. Hornung.? In the year 1840 on 22 Sept half an hour before nine o?clock in the morning were married after a presentation of the official Rastatt civil marriage record of 5 September the single citizen and bleacher Johannes Kilmarx, legitimate son of the couple Ludwig Kilmarx, deceased non-citizen and bleacher here, and his wife Walburga nee Kärcher, with the unmarried Agnes Kraus from Muggensturm, legitimate daughter of Conrad Kraus, mason, and his wife Magdalena nee Hornung. | Family: KILMARX, Johannes / KRAUS, Agnes (F00569)
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| 541 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Generation VII ? marriage record of Ludwig Kielmarx and Walburga Kaercher (8 Rastatt 23.10.1797) ?.Anno Dni [Domini] Millesimo Septingentesimo nonagesimo septimo die vigesima tertia octobris ? honestus adolescens Ludovicum Kielmarx, Michaelis Kielmarx, incola hujatis, et Catharinae Bergerin conjugum legitimorum hujus parentes filium legitimum ? et Walburgam Kercher, Joannis Kercher, Militis invalide et Susanna Zihlin conjugum legitmorum hujus Parochio filiam legitimam ?.? In the year of the Lord 1797 on 23 October was married the honest young man Ludwig Kilmarx, legitmate son of Michael Kilmarx, citizen here, and his legitimate wife Catharina nee Berger, with Walburga Kercher, legitmate daughter of Johannes Kercher, invalid here, and his legitimate wife Susanna Zihl, ?? | Family: KEILMARX, Ludwig / KARCHER, Walburga (F00890)
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| 542 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Generation VIII ? birth record of Johann Michael Kielmarx (* Ötigheim15.09.1737) dies infans parentes patrini 15. 7bris Hans Michael Hans Adam Küllmartz ux. Martina Michael Künn Anna Maria Künnin day child parents godparents 15 Sept. Hans Michael Hans Adam Küllmartz wife Martina Michael Künn Anna Maria Künn Generation VIII ? death record of Johann Michael Kielmarx (? Rastatt 16.09.1797) ?Anno Dni Millesimo Septingentesimo nonagesimo [septimo] die decima sexta Septembris ? obiit Michael Kielmarx incola hujus Paroche 65 an[norum]; tertia die in cemeteries Ecclesiae hujatis sepultus est.? In the year of the Lord 1797 on 16 September died Michael Kielmarx, citizen here and was buried three days afterwards at the age of 65 years. Spelling of name may have changed. Father may have been "Johannes Adams Kuhlmarx" (See Kuhlmarx pedigree) | KILMARX, Julius (I02278)
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| 543 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Generation VIII ? marriage record of Johann Michael Kielmarx and Catharina Berger (8 Rastatt 24.09.1764) ?Anno Domini 1764 die 24. 7bris promissio tribis ? proclamtionibus in facie Ecclesiae Matrimonimo juncti sunt honesti adolescens Joannes Michael Kiehlmais ex Öttigheim et pudica virgo Catharina Bergerin, praesent..testibus ?? In the year of the Lord 1764 on 24 September were married after three proclamations the honest Johannes Michael Kielmais from Ötigheim and Catharina Berger, the testes were | Family: KIELMARX, Johann Michael / BERGER, Catharina (F00894)
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| 544 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Johannes was a Soldier | MAURER, Conrad Kraus (I02272)
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| 545 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Maria was a widow "Rapp" | ZIEHLIN, Susanna (I02283)
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| 546 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Matern was possibly a farmer & senatorSource: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | GENTH, Catharina (I02705)
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| 547 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany Matern was possibly a farmer & senatorSource: Church records - Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | KUHN, Matern (I02715)
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| 548 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | WHITING, Lucy Teel (I02260)
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| 549 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany & Franz birth announcement - Oetigheim Geography: Located north of the city of Rastatt, Oetigheim covers an area of 10.97 square kilometers. A charming and favorite residential community with approximately 4,000 inhabitants. History: This small village was first in a official document in reference to a donation to the monastery of Weissberg as "Ottingham", in the year 788. The monastery of Herrenaub and the noble houses of Eberstein and Baden all owned property in Oetigheim. The local nobility which took its name from the village died out shortly after 1374. Oetigheim is best known throughout Europe for its summer time theater. It has one of the largest and best open air stages in all of Germany. The villagers annually present "A Village on Stage", a slogan which established that there are no professionals, only amateurs on the stage, even though they rely on professional support as required. The founder of the Oetigheim plays was Josef Saier, who arrived in the community as a senior priest, in October 1905. His aim was to use the theater as an extension of his pulpit, to counter the perceived general shallowness in his parishioners by directing their thoughts to higher plains, while at the same time creating funds for charitable purposes. The spectators area, in the shape of a semi-circle, is modified after an antique amphitheater. Initially it was without a roof with seats set in the lawn. Today, the audience area is fully protected with a seating capacity of 4,000 seats. Annually, the "Town Threatre attracts over 80,000 visitors, carrying Oetigheim reputation beyond the borders of Germany. Emigrant Surnames: Durm, Ganz, Günthner, Hammer, Heck, Heid, Kaiser, Kalkbrenner, Karius, Kölmel, Kohm, Kraus, Krebs, Kühn, Kühnle, Küstner, Löchler, Lusch, Maisch, Mattern, Mauterer, Mayer, Nold, Rieger, Sartori, Schlotter, Speck, Stöß, Tritsch, Weinbrecht, Weingärtner, Welz, Weßbecher, Wild, Wingert, Wittmann, Ziegler Oetigheim It is with relative certainty that we may assume there were Roman settlements in the area of this village during their conquest of this region. The ending "heim" to a town name indicates that the town dates to the Franconian epoch: thus Oetigheim was the "home of Ottinc", dating permanent inhabitation to about the year 500. The first documented mention of the town is in 788, during the reign of "Karl the Great", while the Saxon wars were being waged. Oetigheim suffered the same catastrophes as the other villages in this area during the middle ages and was subjected to countless accounts of looting and pillaging by wandering bands of mercenaries. The town was rebuilt after those incidents and was able to prosper despite the upheaval that surrounded it. It is interesting to note that the town has been referred to, in various documents, by 22 different names since the 17 century. It is not surprising then that even today, the village is referred to by three different names by the local inhabitants; Oetigheim, Oetinge and Eetje. The village has, since the turn of the century, moved away from its agricultural past and has developed into a modern housing community serving the needs of a technological society. The village boasts a number of attractions not the least of which is its "Volksschauspiel", open air theater. First performing in 1910, the theater attracted more than 100,000 people that year to its production of the play "Wilhelm Tell". | BROOKMAN, Catherine () (I01308)
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| 550 | Source: Research provided by: Martin Koepple, Panoramastr. 31, D-73207 Plochingen, Germany | KUEHN, Mathias (I02681)
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