Conrad Ohlhausen

1891 - 1926  (35 years)

• Name	Conrad Ohlhausen
  Birth	1891	Romania   [1]
  	date and place taken from a news paper article. He most likely was born in Dobrudscha part of Romania.
  Gender	Male
  Immigration	1904	Pfeilsdorf, West Prussia, Germany   [2, 3]
  Role: Witness
  Immigration	1924	Carstairs, Alberta, Canada   [4]
  to Canada and this time ended up in Henry H Ohlhausen's farming community||After he arrived Henry likly found him a job as a farm hand on the neighboring Fischer farm.
  Reference Number	320
  Reference Number	M1
  Death	06 Feb 1926	Acme, Alberta, Canada   [5, 6]
  	by his own hand
  Burial	08 Feb 1926	Acme Cemetery, Acme, Alberta, Canada   [7]
  Person ID	I320	Ohlhausen
  Last Modified	31 Dec 2013

  
  

  Father	Michael I Ohlhausen,   b. 08 May 1855, Jakobsonstal, Dobrudscha, Romania d. 08 Sep 1899, Konstanza, Dobrudscha, Romania (Age 44 years)
  Mother	Maria Elizabetha Hiller,   b. 28 Dec 1860, Fere Champenoise, Bessarabia, Russia d. 31 May 1920, Briesen, West Prussia, Germany (Age 59 years)
  Marriage	17 Nov 1878  [8, 9]
  Histories		Ohlhausen, Michael Family History and Descendants of Michael Ohlhausen
  Family ID	F2	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1891 - Romania Immigration - 1924 - Carstairs, Alberta, Canada Death - 06 Feb 1926 - Acme, Alberta, Canada Burial - 08 Feb 1926 - Acme Cemetery, Acme, Alberta, Canada  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Headstones

  Ohlhausen, Conrad CONRAD OHLHAUSEN Plot: Plot W6; Lot 72; Block 'K'

  
  

• Notes

  served a total of seven years for the German army, was wounded three times and won the Iron Cross during the Great War. He served among the "Totenkopfhusaren" and achieved the rank of "Unteroffizier".

  
  

• Sources

  [S53] The Alberta Farmer, news paper, (11 February 1926), M1, page 24, 25, M1, page 24, 25, 26, 27. [S51] Sophie Jakob, Interview, Jakob Sophie, (1997), M1, page 15, M1, page 14, 15. [S31] authored by Ingo Isert, Isert, Ohlhausen research, (4 October 1997), F1, page 3, F1, page 1,2,3. [S53] The Alberta Farmer, news paper, (11 February 1926), News paper says that he came to Canada 'two years ago' (1926-2=1924) Note: Violet Ohlhausen's notes say that he came to Canada in 1918 -F1, page 8; M1, page 24, M1, page 24, 25, 26, 27. [S53] The Alberta Farmer, news paper, (11 February 1926), He committed suicide after wounding Bertha Keim, whom he thought he had killed. The Ohlhausens were Adventists and Elma Ohlhausen Fuller told her son Wayne that she was there and this happened during a church function on Saterday (6th) as indicated in the article [under her picture].; M1, page 25, M1, page 24, 25, 26, 27. [S74] Nathalia Koenig Ohlhausen, Journal - Nathalia Koenig Ohlhausen, (various dates), Died 6 Feb 1926; Koe1, page 9, Koe1. [S339] Town of Acme, Cemetery record, Acme, AB., (Town of Acme, Acme, Alberta, August 2004), The Seven Day Advent Church would not allow a person who committed suicide to be buried in their cemetery so the family buried Conrad in the town cemetery in the middle of the night. The grave was randonly placed but it turned out to be a cemetery plot belonging to the 'Brown' family, who were glad that we made contact with them. We have now corrected the name and plot in the town records. Plot W6; Lot 72; Block 'K' and there is a stone that simply says 'Conrad Ohlhausen'.; M1, page 50, 50a, M1, page 50, 50a. [S23] Ancestral File, Compiler: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Data Base, Family History Library LDS, M1, page 16, 16a, various. [S31] authored by Ingo Isert, Isert, Ohlhausen research, (4 October 1997), F1, page 1, F1, page 1,2,3.