This file part of www.dodgejeffgen.com website

Previous Queries 29


-----Original Message-----
From: Beki Kelly [mailto: kellycon@netzero.net ]
Sent:
Thursday, June 03, 2004 10:43 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Query for Brown Family of Dodge Co.

 

I am looking for information on William Madison Brown and his family. He was born 7-28-1809 in New Jersey. He first married Charlotte Lyon and then married Margaret Munn. He was living in Beaver Dam, Dodge Co., Wisconsin in the 1850-1880 census with his second wife Margaret. He died 7-1-1880.


-----Original Message-----
From: LOUPerry@aol.com [mailto: LOUPerry@aol.com ]
Sent:
Friday, June 04, 2004 11:20 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: JOHN MUDWAY

 

Dear Friends;  Trying to learn more of my Great Uncle John MUDWAY who I believe was a successful farmer in the Hubbard Area.  He migrated from England 1851-1860 and appears on the 1860,1870 & 1880 Census.  He died 21 Mar 1889 at Horicon--his wife Hannah(Anna) a few years earlier.  I would like to know also his/her burial site.  Any info greatly appreciated--thank you -- Louise


-----Original Message-----
From: Kathleen Martin [mailto: LadyKate19@hotmail.com ]
Sent:
Friday, June 04, 2004 4:28 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Moffetts in Rome, Jefferson Co.

 

Hello: I'm trying to track down my Greatgrandmother's ( Mary Elizabeth Moffett)  parents, she was born in Rome, Wi. Jefferson Co. Feb. 8th, 1852.  Around 1854 the family of Abel Taylor and Orinzo Amanda (Foss) Bicknell Taylor took over raising Mary Elizabeth.  I have no idea if she had siblings.  There were two Moffitt families living in Rome, Wi. in the 1850 census, with children, two years before Mary was born. By the next census, there is no evidence of the Moffitts still being there.   I'd appreciate any and all help! Thank you kindly, Kathleen E. Martin


-----Original Message-----
From: Ruth buck [mailto: rabuck@frontiernet.net ]
Sent:
Friday, June 18, 2004 2:40 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Charles Schultz

 

I am looking for information or relatives of Charles Schultz/Louisa Knoll, they are said to have settled near Watertown Wisc..  Their children as far as I know may be Ida, Ernest, Martha, Charlie, Helen, Elsie and Edith.  Charles would be my greatgrandmothers brother, he would be the son of August and Minnie Schultz who settled  in Sharon township, Le Sueur Co. Minn.   Would be  more than willing to share information. Thanks  / Ruth Ann Buck  / rabuck@frontiernet.net


-----Original Message-----
From: Michele Houchens [mailto: mhouchens@htls.lib.il.us ]
Sent:
Tuesday, June 22, 2004 1:49 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: William Smith Family

 

I am looking for information on the William Smith Family, I first found them in the 1860 Census for Milford, Jefferson Co.  Willam b. Ireland  age 40, farmer, owned real estate

Mary b. Ireland age 30

T. J. (Thomas) age 2, b. NY

J.C. (James Charles) age 6/12 b. WI

 

by 1870 they added

Theresa age 9

Mary age 8

Angelina age 5

William age 3

Francis age 5/12

 

by 1880 Mary (daughter) is no longer with them.

 

Thomas married a woman from Wisconsin, his children were born in Illinois  and moved to Bexar Co, Texas by 1900,  his wife is not with him, his children are

Eugene b. 1883

George b. 1887

Walter b. 1889

Robert b. 1892

Laura b. 1895

Hazel b. 1898

 

in 1910, Bexar Co. Tx his brother James C. is living with him

Robert, Laura and Hazel.

 

Is there a biography of William Smith or any of his children?    Is there a death record for William or his wife Mary?  Probate?   Birth records for any of the children?

 

Any help is much appreciated!   This is my brick wall!

 

Thanks, Michele Houchens / Three Rivers Public Library Local History Collection / Minooka and Channahon, Illinois


-----Original Message-----
From: ANDERKAT@aol.com [mailto: ANDERKAT@aol.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, June 23, 2004 10:47 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: McAllen/McCall Families

 

I'm looking for possible descendants of my McAllen and McCall families.  They were only in Dodge Co. for a few years.  I don't think my McCall is related to the Frank & Edward McCall families.

James McCall was born
18 Aug 1825 in Co. Tyrone Ireland.  His declaration of intent was filed in Dodge Co. on 5 Oct 1855.  He had come to the US in 1853 through the Port of NY.  His wife was Anna McAllen--no marriage date or place has been found.  Their first two children were born in the Fox Lake area:  Anna McCall, born 5 Jul 1855 and Arthur McCall, born 1 May 1857.  By 1860 the family had moved to Vernon Co. WI.

Anna McAllen had two brothers:  Owen & Peter.  I found Owen in the 1855 census in Trenton Township.  His declaration of intent was filed
5 Nov 1855.  He came to the US in 1849 through NY.
His wife was Mary Boyle.  Their first child John was born in NY about 1852; Thomas born Feb 1855 and Isabelle born
11 May 1857, both in WI.   He had moved to Blue Earth Co. MN in 1857.

Brother Peter was born
10 Oct 1835 in Co. Tyrone Ireland.  His declaration of intent was filed on 3 Oct 1855 and indicated he arrived at the Port of NY in August 1851.  He came to Fox Lake in 1853 and worked as a blacksmith.  In 1858 he went to MN.  He married Mary Quinn Jul 1861 in Waupun.

There may also be a sister Mary.  I found a Mary McAllen who married a John Larkin with land in Mackford, Green Lake Co. about 1858.  Don't know if she is connected or not.  In the Famine Immigrants I found a Peter and Mary McAllion who arrived in NY in Aug 1851.

A possible brother, Charles, stayed in NY.

The parents for the McAllens were John McAllen and Isabella Hughes.  I have no other info.   For James McCall I have no parents or sibling names.

Please contact me at ANDERKAT@aol.com.  Thanks!  /  Kathy Anderson


-----Original Message-----
From: Jack.Copet@gbmail.com [mailto: Jack.Copet@gbmail.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, June 23, 2004 4:24 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Freewill Baptists of Dodge & Jefferson County


I just recently learned that Waupun was like a "headquarters" for many of the nearby Freewill Baptist churches, like Oakfield. I also found a mention of one of my ancestor's (Rev. Comfort Waller) colleagues, Rev. Alonzo Curtis. He appears to have been in or around Dodge County in 1855/6.

Are there any records regarding the Freewills in Dodge & Jefferson Counties and is there any info about Rev. Curtis? Thanks!

Society member  /  Jack Copet


-----Original Message-----
From: Jane Foster [mailto: JOFoster@nycap.rr.com ]
Sent:
Sunday, June 27, 2004 9:29 AM
To: whs@watertownhistory.org
Subject: Straw family

 

I am researching the Straw family that lived in Watertown from 1850 on. Drew Straw appears in the 1850 census along with wife Rosana (West) Straw. They had one known son Charles E. Straw born 21 Oct 1851 in Watertown and died 1912. This family is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. I am interested in anything you might be able to add to the above. Thank you for your time.  /  Jane O’Connor Foster 


-----Original Message-----
From: Mary Ellen Rahrig [mailto: maryellen76@hotmail.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, June 30, 2004 4:06 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: query

 

Hello,

I am looking for information about Jehial and Matilda(Shell) Locke.  They moved from Michigan to Concord, WI somewhere between 1860 and 1865.  They had 5 children:  George, Sarah, Thomas, John and James.  Jehial was a Wisconsin volunteer in the Civil War and died in Benton Barracks, MO in 1865.  Matilda at some point moved back to Michigan(Sanilac Co.) with her children.  I am looking for some info. about their time in Concord (land records, church records, school records, census records, etc.)

 

Thank you for your time  /  Mary Ellen Rahrig


-----Original Message-----
From: maryam [mailto: marya@highstream.net ]
Sent:
Thursday, July 01, 2004 10:13 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Freidrich & Johanna Maas

 

Freidrich & Johanna Maas

Came to America in 1872, with Son, Julius Maas, others unknown

They were from Trechel, Kreis Naugard, Pommern

They settled and bought a farm in Lebanon.

They lived in first lived in Oconomowoc, Lebanon, WI, and maybe Clyman, as Freidrich got older, and widowed, I'd quess.

Julius Maas & Ida (Koehler) Maas stayed with the farm, in Lebanon.

Can anyone help me find out if they are on any passenger lists, that you have, that would list their names?

 

Also looking for any relatives, of this family!

Did Julius Friedrich Maas, have any sisters or brothers?

My grandfathers name was Fredrick August Maas?

Married Adalia Gritzmacher.

Frederick Or (Fred), had a adopted Brother named, Erich Fiedler Maas.

Relatives of Julius Maas, and any info on Ida (Koehler) Maas, would be greatly appreciated.

 

GG Granddaughter of Freidrich & Johanna Maas


-----Original Message-----
From: Angelantoni Lelio C. [mailto: langel1030@rogers.com ]
Sent:
Monday, July 05, 2004 8:42 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Re Serafino DaPrato

 

I am researching the above-named ancestor who went to Wisconsin in the late 1800's.  He might have been a figurine maker born in Barga or surroundings in the region of Tuscany, Italy..  I would be interested in hearing from any DaPrato descendents.  Thank You, Jacqueline


-----Original Message-----
From: Lenora Mulock [mailto: brennajne2@sbcglobal.net ]
Sent:
Tuesday, July 06, 2004 10:19 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: looking for Sherri Golightly

 

I am looking for Sherrie Golightly who has posted on this site.  Her e-mail address of shrigolightly@worldnet.att.net does not work .  Can anyone help?

 

Lenora Mulock from Menomonee Falls, WI
Researching:

Mulock, Pochowski, Szewczykowski, McMahon, Hart, Curry;

Burg, Grim, Dean, Hayburn, Sturdevant, Kelley, Rosar;

Weber, Duckgeischel, Bergerson,Rosar, Ritter

Town of Fussville and Menomonee Falls, WIS


-----Original Message-----
From: Karen Berglund [mailto: KBerglund@erdc.k12.mn.us ]
Sent:
Tuesday, July 06, 2004 3:08 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Information on Carl John Daede & Dorothea Wentland Daede

 

Hello, I am a great-granddaughter of Carl & Dorothea Daede.  They were married in Watertown in September, 1869 and I have reason to believe that Carl's parents are buried somewhere in Jefferson County.  Unfortunately I do not know their names or date of death, nor do I know which cemetery.

 

Is there any information you can give me?   /  Karen Berglund

 

Addendum to Carl Daede Search:   I see on the 1880 census of Jefferson County my g-grandfather is listed as E Dada and his wife as Sophia Dada.  I'm presuming his parents are John and Anna Dada.

 

I'm still searching but any info you have would be greatly appreciated.   / Karen


-----Original Message-----
From: Weyraugh@aol.com [mailto: Weyraugh@aol.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, July 07, 2004 12:21 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Looking for WEYRAUGH,WEYRAUCH,WEYHRAUCH, WEIHRAUCH & WEYRACH

 

I am looking for any information about my relatives.

Albert Summers Weyraugh (may have had name transposed to Weyrauch, Weyrach, Weihrauch, Weyhrauch).

 

Albert Summers Weyraugh, born to Maria Elizabeth Dugan-Weyraugh; Fathered by George Weyraugh[George Weyraugh was alleged to have been born in or about Malstatt-Burbach, Germany]. George Weyraugh also fathered, George William Weyraugh and Margaret Weyraugh who married Enos Wooden, a WW I Veteran.

 

Settled and primarily stayed in the Baltimore and Haver de Grace, Maryland area and later moved to Arlington, VA. Both Albert S. Weyraugh and wife, Maria Elizabeth Weyraugh, passed away in Arlington, Virginia and buried in Loraine Park, Baltimore, MD. 

 

Mr. Albert Summers Weyraugh and Maria Elizabeth Dugan, daughter of Alexander Dugan and Sarah Cross of County Armah, Ireland married on June 10th, [Exact year unknown at this time, but assume 1920s]

 

It is unknown how many children George William Weyraugh sired or who he married.

 

Margaret Weyraugh-Wooten was childless but adopted a daughter, child's name unknown.

 

There was a William Weyraugh mentioned but, it is assumed it may be George Weyraugh's brother or maybe his father.

 

Albert Summers Weyraugh, was alleged to be a Mason, with the Washington DC/Alexandria Knight's Templar 32nd degree, picture is available.

 

Maria Elizabeth "Lizzie" Dugan worked for the American Canning Company prior to marriage for their headquarters in Pennsylvania and moved to be personal secretary to the President of the Company, in Maryland.

 

Joseph Alexander Weyraugh, son of Albert Summers Weyraugh and Maria Elizabeth (Dugan) Weyraugh was born April 23, 1924. He was the only child. Both his parents passed away within three months of each other, while their son was serving overseas in W.W.II.

The home was plundered and pillaged where many of the documents went missing as well as heirlooms.

 

I will appreciate any assistance in the search of my historical past.  (Just wished that they kept better records for us descendants.)

 

Sincerely,

Maria E. Weyraugh, Daughter of Joseph Weyraugh, son of Albert S. Weyraugh and Maria E.Dugan-Weyraugh

Please feel free to E-mail at: Weyraugh@aol.com


-----Original Message-----
From: theolsons.ec [mailto: theolsons.ec@juno.com ]
Sent:
Thursday, July 08, 2004 4:30 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: query--wood famil

 

I am looking for information on Gardner and Fannie (COOK) WOOD and their family.  I have found information related to their burial in the Ashippun Presbyterian Cemetery and have written family history of their settlement in Ashippun, Dodge County.  I have come to a dead end with Gardner and would appreciate any information.

Thank you so much for your time   /   Joni (Wood) Olson


-----Original Message-----
From: Jo Mandl [mailto: jmandl@stanton.net ]
Sent:
Sunday, July 11, 2004 10:12 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Huebner

 

I need to know the correct year for the birth of GERHARD HERMAN FRIEDRICH HUEBNER  son of Julius and Bertha E. Fischer Huebner.

One of the church records showed that he was born in 1900 and the other in 1901.  Also, I need the year of birth for GLADYS EMILIE SOPHIA  KRUEGER daughter of Edward and Josephine Hubner Kruger.

 

Both records were from the St. Paul's Books.  Thank you.   /    Jo Mandl


-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Scott [mailto: rjscott@everestkc.net ]
Sent:
Monday, July 12, 2004 5:50 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Inquiry

 

Howdy  -  I’m trying to do some research on William Bickle my wife’s relative who came from England and settled in Wisconsin. I have attached what I have as far as research and was hoping see what you might have on him. I’m confused as it seems like he settled in Jackson county but part of the family may have settled in Jefferson as well.

 

All the best  /  Bob Scott

 

William Bickle and Maryette Alvard

 

Ira’s Bickle’s father was William Bickle. William was born in the English County of Devon also known as Devonshire in 1827. Devon is located in the southwestern corner of England.

 

Devonshire, England

From “Barclay's Complete and Universal English Dictionary, 1842.

 

"A county of England, reaching from the Bristol to the English Channel, and bounded by Cornwall, and Somersetshire, and Dorsetshire. It is 69 miles in length, and 60 in breadth, and is divided into 31 hundreds. It is very hilly, and abounds in huge granite rocks, some of whose peaks are above 1500 feet in height. The highland is covered with wide moors, of which Dartmoor is the most extensive. But in the valleys and lower ground the soil is fertile. Its rivers are the Exe, the Culm, the Dart, the Tamar, the Otter, &c. Some parts of its coasts are composed of lofty cliffs, but at others there is a beautiful sandy shore. The air and climate are so mild and salubrious that invalids often retire to its sea-ports for the winter. Limestone, granite, some building-stone, and a species of wood-coal are found here, as well as some kinds of variegated marble. It produces corn, &c. and fruit trees, especially apples, whence much cider is made. Its fisheries also are of value. Exeter is its chief city. Population: 533, 460. It sends 22 members to parliament."  

Plymouth is now the largest city in Devon. In 1842 Devon was mainly agricultural  but all was not rural bliss. Conditions could be harsh, open sewers and poor housing were the norm. Many emigrated at this time to avoid the economic misery of living in Devon. With no husband and three young boys William’s mother decided to start a new life in America. Her journey to get here was long and perilous. You have to admire her courage to set out on this venture without a husband. She had to have been a woman of strong constitution.

 

According to David J. Bickle, William’s son… After his (William’s) father's accidental death, his mother with her three young sons took passage on a sailing vessel bound for the United States. They mostly likely left from Plymouth as that was a major sailing port. A severe storm blew the ship off course and at its conclusion the travelers found themselves near the southern tip of South America at the Falkland Islands. After re-setting their course, they eventually made their way to the United States. In time after a long overland trip they settled with their Welsh friends in Wisconsin.  William owned a gristmill near Portage, WI which is about 40 miles north of Madison, WI.

 

According to Joseph H. Bickle, another of William’s sons… His father settled in Wisconsin before the Civil War which was 1861-1865. He was a solder on the side of the Union during the war. William was born in England and came to the United States as a steerage passenger when he was a boy. He left England because of his antipathy for the government. He settled in Wisconsin and at first and gathered cranberries, sold evergreen trees and farmed for wages. He earned enough money to pay the passage to the states for his parents and other children. The family finally all settled in Wisconsin and the parents are buried there. William’s father was also named William and young William was one twelve children born to his parents.  William Bickle acquired a fair education in England in spite of the independent character of his youth. He enlisted as a private in a Wisconsin infantry division during the Civil War and fought against General Sherman’s army.  He served three years and was never captured or wounded by the enemy. In politics he was a Republican and took what interest a good citizen should in political affairs. William moved his family to Kansas in the spring of 1870 and entered a claim in the Solomon Valley, the old homestead being near the City of Beloit. He served as assessor of his township in Kansas but declined re-election to the office preferring not to serve that way. His religious faith was that of the Adventist Church. As a settler, he was one of the first in the Solomon Valley. He was ambitious to make himself a good home, and to surround himself with cattle, sheep and hogs and with the comfort their profits brought him.  He died in September 1905, at the advanced age of 89 years old.

 

Note: Given the age and date of death according to Joseph, William would have been born in 1816?

Maryette Alvard’s family was originally from New York State. Maryette was born in Oswego, NY in 1839.  Oswego is located on Lake Erie about 90 miles east of Rochester. Maryette’s father’s name was David B Alvard and his wife was named Anna. The Alvard’s migrated to Jackson County, Wisconsin in 1856 and established a trading post with the Winnebago Indians. The Indians were playmates of the Bickle and Alvard children. They taught them to shoot the bow and arrow and to do many of the Indian dances. In later years William and his children would entertain or scare their grandchildren with authentic war whoops they had learned.

On July 1st 1848 a William Bickle purchased 40 acres of land in Wisconsin from the land office in Milwaukee. If this is the same William Bickle it may give us a clue as to when he first came to Wisconsin.

On the 1860 US Census for Manchester, Jackson County, WI William and Maryette show up as married and living there. William states that he is 30 years old and Maryette who is going by Margett says that she is 20 years old. They have a William A. Bickle age 40 living with them as well their first born son Charles age 2 (b.1857) William stated that he was born in NY but he was in fact born in England. It looks like William & Maryette must have married in either 1856 or 1857. Either way they were married not to long after the Alvard’s moved to Wisconsin.

 

There is a record of a William Bickle getting married on June 22nd, 1847 in Jefferson County. I suspect that this may have been William A. Bickle as Maryette would only have been 8 years old in 1847. If he is living with William & Maryette in 1860 what happened to his wife? Was he visiting them at the time of the census or was he a widower?

 

There is another Bickle family living 90 miles away in Mineral Point, WI. Thomas Bickle age 32 and his wife Sarah are living with their daughter Mary age 9 and 35 year old Richard Bickle. Could this be William’s two brothers? Thomas and Richard both state that they we born in England

In the late 1860’s William Bickle and his family along with Maryette's parents, the Alvard's, packed up and moved. Their eventual goal was to settle in Kansas. Traveling by covered wagon, oxen, mules and cattle, the women rode while the men and older boys walked and herded the stock. On their way to Kansas they settled in Iowa for some time. This is where Ira Bickle was born.


-----Original Message-----
From: DavidLeeM@aol.com [mailto: DavidLeeM@aol.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, July 14, 2004 9:03 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Henry H. Kammer (1827-1874)

 

I would be grateful for any information about my great-great grandfather, Henry H. Kammer, father of Margaret K. Miller, who came to Jefferson Co. about 1845.

Thank you   /   David L. Miller 


-----Original Message-----
From: josephine cahill [mailto: pjlady2@msn.com ]
Sent:
Saturday, July 24, 2004 9:37 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: James Yetter family

 

I am interested in contacting any family members of JAMES YETTER and MATHILDA MAIR who lived in Dodge County, WI, in 1870 and were from PA.  MATHILDA died in 1871. 

 

Josephine Cahill


-----Original Message-----
From: Lois Bozarth [mailto: lbozarth@humboldt1.com ]
Sent:
Thursday, July 29, 2004 7:48 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Parker/Demeritt Families

 

We am searching for information regarding the Charles Cornelius Parker and Elisabeth Demeritt families.  Elisabeth was the sister of Samuel Demeritt.  Elisabeth and Samuel's parents were Davis and Abigail Emerson Demeritt who are both buried in the Milford-Aztalan cemetery.  We have some pictures who may be Demeritts as we have already identified two of the pictures to be Samuel and Maria Knapp Demeritt' daughters -- Clara Demeritt Mosher and Phebe Demeritt Gardner.

 

Is there anyone out there looking for this family?

 

Lois from Eureka, Humboldt Co., CA


-----Original Message-----
From: Pkrhagen@aol.com [mailto: Pkrhagen@aol.com ]
Sent:
Sunday, August 01, 2004 7:13 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Willard family of Concord

 

I am looking for information regarding the Willard/Gordon/Schrader family.   Anything would be helpful as we are at the beginning of our search.

William Willard from Eng. 1808-1890, Wife Mary_____1808-1872
James Willard b. NY 1835-1904, wife Aurilla Gordon 1836-1926--all buried in the Concord cemetery.

Arvilla Willard, 1859-1927, dau of James/Aurilla married August C. Schrader in Concord
10-4-1876.  They are buried in LaBelle Cem in Oconomowoc.

Anything about these people would be wonderful.  Thank you.


-----Original Message-----
From: JOfferdahl@aol.com [mailto: JOfferdahl@aol.com ]
Sent:
Tuesday, August 10, 2004 8:58 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Storz Family of Jefferson WI

 

I'm looking for information on two Storz families, Jacob August & Ernestine (Draeger) Storz and August Edward & Augusta (Schumacher) Storz,  that were living in the Jefferson/Johnson Creek/Farmington areas in the mid to late 1800's. Any help you can give me would be greatly appreciated  /  Pam Schuster Offerdahl


-----Original Message-----
From: KMarsh0000@aol.com [mailto: KMarsh0000@aol.com ]
Sent:
Wednesday, August 11, 2004 5:03 PM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: query

 

Looking for more information on the following people who are buried at St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Cemetery in Lebanon:

 

Jaecke, Michael                      Oct. 18, 1787         Nov. 29, 1865    Age 78 yrs. 1 mo. 11 tage

Jaecke, Friedrich                   Jan. 29, 1811           Sept. 20, 1857               47 jahr

Jaecke, Michael W.             Aug. 21, 1813            Sept. 11, 1863               50 jahr 18 tage

Jaeke (Guergen), Louise   Oct. 11, 1788   Oct. 17, 1875

 

Kathy Burow Marsh


-----Original Message-----
From: Mike & Ronnell Epperley [mailto: MEBS1@att.net ]
Sent:
Sunday, August 15, 2004 9:35 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Stange Surname

 

I am looking for any information on the STANGE surname.  Given names are:

Michael Frederick, Samuel Frederick, Ellis Leonard,(later changed his name to Alexander) Emil, Fred, Bernard and Lillian Ester(married John Grant, two sons killed in WWII).  

 

Also seeking info on WITTE, (WITTI).  All living in the Watertown area late 1800's - 1950's. 

 

Thank you in advance.   Ronnell (Stange) Epperley


-----Original Message-----
From: Earl A. Webb [mailto: eawebb@cheqnet.net ]
Sent:
Monday, August 16, 2004 9:15 AM
To: djcgs@dodgejeffgen.com
Subject: Webb relation

 

I am looking for information on James Kenneth Webb born January 28, 1828 in Oswego, New York, married Debra Ann Ferguson Schollard November 1883.  They had two children, my father Fred James Webb born July 5, 1885 in Concord.  They evidently moved to Berlin, Wisconsin where their second child Nora Rose Webb was born June 14, 1891.  It appears thay they later moved to Poy Sippi, Wisconsin.

 

Debra Ann Ferguson was married to a Patrick Schollard they had two children Addie Luella Schollard born August 15, 1877 and John Schollard born about 1879 at that time they lived in Kendall, Wisconsin.

 

Supposedly James Kenneth Webb had been married previously.


-----Original Message-----
From: maryam [mailto: marya@highstream.ne t]
Sent:
Monday, August 16, 2004 11:41