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Notes |
Linked to |
301 |
in a truck accident | Martyn, Barry (I477)
|
302 |
In fact Martin met Anna at Elizabeth's funeral as the 2 girls had been good friends. | Family: Martin Wonnenberg / Anna Elizabeth Werner (F308)
|
303 |
In March 1917 he took over his father's homestead farm || The first 4 years were rough as there was not enough rain to raise feed for their 6 cows and 7 horses. They even fed Russian thistle taken from the ditches and still two cows died. The years 1922-24 were better as there was more rain. They drove 25 miles to Medicine Hat every two weeks to sell butter and eggs and get groceries. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
|
304 |
in parents house by midwife Schorr | Ohlhausen, Johannes I (I2667)
|
305 |
in the Evangelic Lutheran Church | Bauch, Samuel (I1316)
|
306 |
in the Evangelic Lutheran Church | Banek, Wilhelmina (I1317)
|
307 |
in the Evangelic Lutheran Church | Bauch, Wilhelmina (I555)
|
308 |
In the first grade, her teacher told her that from now on she would be 'Delia'. | Quast, Ottilie 'Delia' (I587)
|
309 |
in the German military service. During the war, his sister (likely Paulina) came to Leutsdorf and stayed to help with the farming. | Ohlhausen, Michael II (I310)
|
310 |
Indian name "Istagiwin Ha-za-ho-ta-win" | Pennishon, Susannne Istagiwin (I2595)
|
311 |
indicated their 'religion' as 'Dreamer'. Dreamer was a sect originating in South Dakota in 1905 and migrated to the Medicine Hat/Irvine and Josephsburg area of Alberta a few years later. Although this sect was originally based on Christianity, their beliefs reached a stage of fanaticism where arson or perjury became acts in fulfillment of their biblical destiny. Dreams were supposed to dictate their actions. | Ohlhausen, Magdalena (I15)
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312 |
indicated their 'religion' as 'Dreamer'. Dreamer was a sect originating in South Dakota in 1905 and migrated to the Medicine Hat/Irvine and Josephsburg area of Alberta a few years later. Although this sect was originally based on Christianity, their beliefs reached a stage of fanaticism where arson or perjury became acts in fulfillment of their biblical destiny. Dreams were supposed to dictate their actions. | Gill, Alfred (I17)
|
313 |
indicated their 'religion' as 'Dreamer'. Dreamer was a sect originating in South Dakota in 1905 and migrated to the Medicine Hat/Irvine and Josephsburg area of Alberta a few years later. Although this sect was originally based on Christianity, their beliefs reached a stage of fanaticism where arson or perjury became acts in fulfillment of their biblical destiny. Dreams were supposed to dictate their actions. | Gill, David (I226)
|
314 |
indicated their 'religion' as 'Dreamer'. Dreamer was a sect originating in South Dakota in 1905 and migrated to the Medicine Hat/Irvine and Josephsburg area of Alberta a few years later. Although this sect was originally based on Christianity, their beliefs reached a stage of fanaticism where arson or perjury became acts in fulfillment of their biblical destiny. Dreams were supposed to dictate their actions. | Gill, Daniel (I16)
|
315 |
Infant death - buried in Maple Creek | Kuntz, Girl2 (I1011)
|
316 |
infant death, buried in Maple Creek | Kuntz, Kieth (I856)
|
317 |
infant death, buried in Maple Creek | Kuntz, Girl (I857)
|
318 |
infant death, buried in Maple Creek | Kuntz, Girl2 (I1011)
|
319 |
Information from the Allnut Funeral Services show that Jacob Koenig was the name of Elizabeth's father and Gottlieb's death certificate also shows that Jacob was his father | Koenig, Jacob (I1604)
|
320 |
is shown as the original homesteader for SW2-32-13 W4 which is just north east of Hanna, Alberta. This land is next door to Ludwig Wonenberg who is Dolly Koenig Ohlhausen's uncle who was raising Dolly's sister 'Dora' when the family was distributed to their mother's siblings. This also explains why they are on the 1917 picture taken at the 7 Day Adnentist Camp in Lacombe, Alberta along with the Wonenbergs and the Littaus. | Litke, Charlie (I549)
|
321 |
issued September 13, 1976 | Source (S350)
|
322 |
issued September 13, 1976 | Source (S352)
|
323 |
issued the Land title to a homestead | Wonnenberg, Daniel (I562)
|
324 |
It is possibly that Ferdniand was a so-called Separatist in 1858 because the church record for Jakob's baptism shows that he was a teacher but the “Ev. L” (protestant Lutheran) under Ferdinand’s name, had been crossed out. According to an expert in this area, this may indicate that he was not a Lutheran at that time. Wilhelm's birth record in 1862 shows both Ferdinand and his wife Wilhelmine, as Protestant denomination. | Ohlhausen, Ferdinand (I1)
|
325 |
It was interesting to find that he used the spelling 'Ohlhausen' on his naturalization papers dated | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry' (I322)
|
326 |
John bought 7 lots for the tax owing in the townsite of | Wonnenberg, Johann 'John' (I566)
|
327 |
John traded the 7 lots in Filer for 40 acres of land south of Buhl, ID which they farmed for only 2 years before John had a heart attack. Most of this land was still in the family and as of Oct 2005, 7 grandchildren lived on this 40 acres. | Wonnenberg, Johann 'John' (I566)
|
328 |
John traded the 7 lots in Filer for 40 acres of land south of Buhl, ID which they farmed for only 2 years before John had a heart attack. Most of this land was still in the family and as of Oct 2005, 7 grandchildren lived on this 40 acres. | Herrmann, Carolina 'Carrie' (I567)
|
329 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Anderson, J.R. (I2562)
|
330 |
killed by her husband | Wunch, Anna (I570)
|
331 |
landing first in New York and traveling through S. Dakota. | Mayer, Mathilda 'Matilda' (I323)
|
332 |
LDS record for the "Kirchenbuch, 1856-1941 for the Evangelische Kirche, Galati, Romania. 1.Taufen 1856-1921 - LDS Film # 1270535 (FHL INTL)
2.Tote 1857-1941; Heiraten 1856-1941; Konfirmation 1857-1921 - LDS Film # 1270534 (FHL INTL)
3.Andere Filmung: Tote 1857-1941 (l. & r. S.) Heiraten 1856-1941 (l. & r. S.) Konfirmationen 1857-1921 (l. & r. S.) Taufen 1857-1940 (l. & r. S.) " - LDS Film #1945975 (FHL INT) | Source (S288)
|
333 |
likely because he had 2 uncles farming south east of Medicine Hat at Irvine, AB. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry' (I322)
|
334 |
listed as one of the premier members of the Seven Day Adventist congregation in the Sponden, Alberta district. | Littau, Samuel (I565)
|
335 |
Listing can be found on the web at:
www.city.medicin-hat.ab.ca Look under Service/Hillside Cemetery. | Source (S8)
|
336 |
Listing can be found on the web at:
www.city.medicin-hat.ab.ca Look under Service/Hillside Cemetery. | Source (S410)
|
337 |
lived and worked on Dave's parent's farm | Olhausen, Mary 'Ella' (I99)
|
338 |
lived and worked on Dave's parent's farm | Kusler, Dave Lawrence (I179)
|
339 |
located in the center of sec 12-33-27-w4 (picture) | Gill, David (I226)
|
340 |
located in the center of sec 12-33-27-w4 (picture) | Wunch, Anna (I570)
|
341 |
Loiusa brought 3 children into the marriage; Gorrfried b. 1833; Carl b. 1836; Julianna b. 1837. | Family: Friedrich Heinrich Wonnenberg / Anna 'Louisa' Makus (F302)
|
342 |
lost one leg as the result of a blood clot after a heart attach. | Jerke, Johannes 'John' (I1607)
|
343 |
Ludwig took out a homestead at NE27-26n-15w, which is immediately west and adjacent to the town of Avard, northern Oklahoma. After his death in Oct 1904, Wilhelmina made final application and received ownership of this quarter section of land as shown on the Patent Record dated 25 Aug 1905. In 1908, Wilhelmina sold one acre to the local school district #140 and the remainder of the quarter section to Fred Link. Wilhelmina's grave stone reads "Wilhelmina Wonenberg Link" therefore we assume that she married this Fred Link as some point. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig Sr. (I554)
|
344 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Anderst, Maud (I569)
|
345 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Wonenberg, Dave (I985)
|
346 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Will, Emma (I986)
|
347 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Wonenberg, Loma S. (I1005)
|
348 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Wonenberg, Irene Ellen (I1036)
|
349 |
Ludwig's name is recorded as "Lambert" on the census and his occupation is listed as a farm labourer. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig 'Loui' Jr. (I568)
|
350 |
Lutheran-Protestant Minister Dorschlag | Tetzlaff, Luise 'Louise' (I4)
|
351 |
Lydia Gitzel, had two sons and lived in north Germany (per Elvire email). | Family: Gitzel / Lydia Ohlhausen (F223)
|
352 |
Lydia Jerke, who married Jakob Sandau wrote: "One of Elizabeth's brothers had immigrated to America before Elizabeth and John but had passed away shrortly before they arrived." [see Jerke1, page 11] We know that the John Jerke and his wife Elisabeth Koenig Jerke immigrated to Granada CO in Dec 1907 and that Gottlieb had died in March 1907 in Granada CO. We therfore are assuming that the parents listed on Elizabeth's funeral home record are also the parents of Gottlieb Koenig. | Koenig, Gottlieb (I545)
|
353 |
Lydia was pushed into the marriage by her parents, did not love him and divorced after a few years .. never remarried. | Family: Reinhold 'Rinnie' D. Beierbach / Lydia Wonenberg (F334)
|
354 |
made an application and was granted 'entry' to his homestead NW2-32-13 W4 | Wonnenberg, Ludwig 'Loui' Jr. (I568)
|
355 |
made application for entry for a homestead located SE 7-24-7 W4M | Littau, Samuel (I565)
|
356 |
made application for entry for a homestead on two different quarter sections - both the SW and NW quarter of 9-34-7 W4M. On September 28, 1909 he signed a declaration to abandon both of these quarters with the explanation that "The land is unfit for cultivation". Through these affidavits he was granted release from any obligations on these two quarter sections. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig 'Loui' Jr. (I568)
|
357 |
made application for land title for the homestead. The application indicated that he had cultivated 28, 12, 60 acres and cropped 0, 40 and 55 acres in the years 1909, 10 and 11. It also indicated that they had 5 horses and 3 cattle by 1912. At the application date the family had a 12 X 14 sod house; a 16 X 33 sod barn; a chicken house; a stable; a water well; 320 rods of fencing. It also indicates that Sam had become a British subject by naturalization. Anton Dofer was the sponsor of this application. | Littau, Samuel (I565)
|
358 |
Maiden name was Cole - had been married to an Ellerson | Cole, Norma Jean (Ellerson) (I618)
|
359 |
Maiden name was Quast. At the time of this marriage her married name was Ruge | Ruge, Christine (Quast) (I253)
|
360 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gill, L.D. (I458)
|
361 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kalman, J.J.A. (I459)
|
362 |
Marian and Emma wrote down answers to questions we had regarding family history. | Source (S84)
|
363 |
Marian and Emma wrote down answers to questions we had regarding family history. | Source (S107)
|
364 |
Maried name at death was 'Sommerfeld' | Hund, Rosina (I1321)
|
365 |
married a Romanian | Family: / Maria Ohlhausen (F279)
|
366 |
Married Andreas Fiedler 21 Feb 1858, Tarutino. | Nelitz, Luisa (I514)
|
367 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tetzlaff, T. (I2742)
|
368 |
married Johann Trikowsky and her first child was named after her mother 'Anna Elisabeth' and was b. 25 Nov 1838 in Neu-Arcis | Littau, Maria (I2889)
|
369 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ruddy, D. (I2897)
|
370 |
Married name was Mayer | Littau, Elisabeth (I2863)
|
371 |
Married Paul Jeske and then married Gottfried Werner | Nelitz, Maria (I2671)
|
372 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roy, K.L. (I1239)
|
373 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roy, B.J. (I1238)
|
374 |
May have lived in Halkirk, Alberta || see Book M1, page 14 for more siblings | Reister, Christian (I529)
|
375 |
Memorial Service | Lawson, Darline (I698)
|
376 |
Memorial Service held 8 April 2006. | Allan, William 'Bill' (I239)
|
377 |
Michael bought a dairy farm in Chilliwach BC for $2300 on May 1, 1935. Otto said that his Dad used money that he got from the German government for serving in the army | Source (S20)
|
378 |
Minnie's mother immigrated with five of her children | Beierle, Wilhelmina 'Minnie' (I312)
|
379 |
Missing in WW II | Mayle, Artur (I1585)
|
380 |
Missing in WW II | Mayle, Artur (I1585)
|
381 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Disanjh, R.S. (I298)
|
382 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Halliwell, T.L. (I299)
|
383 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: D.A. McIntyre / I.D. Jans (F127)
|
384 |
moved and was living | Littau, Christoph (I2855)
|
385 |
moved the family to a farm. || where the children went to school, but their postal address was Rheinsberg and they did their shopping in Briesen. Otto remembered a nice lake in Briesen. | Ohlhausen, Michael II (I310)
|
386 |
moved to the John Quast family (her mother's sister) after her mother died || until she married at age 18. Our understanding is that Lydia helped around the house and farm during her stay. | Koenig, Lydia (I551)
|
387 |
moved to Unter-Albota Bessarabia, and from the Lutheran Church books we know that he continued church work because his signature is on many birth, marriage and death records. He also worked as a vineyard keeper, in the summers and falls. | Ohlhausen, Ferdinand (I1)
|
388 |
moved to||where he worked on construction (the Dees Tunnel) and then worked for the Department of Highways, where he was injured on the job in 1965. | Olhausen, Reuben (I44)
|
389 |
moved with her family | Reister, Elizabetha (I343)
|
390 |
moved with her parents and lived | Ohlhausen, Rosina (I483)
|
391 |
moved with his parents and lived | Ohlhausen, Michael II (I310)
|
392 |
moved with his parents ||where he spent his earlier life | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry' (I322)
|
393 |
name was Joachim in the 1835 and 1850 census | Wonnenberg, Johann Wilhelm (I738)
|
394 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Richter, K.L. (I416)
|
395 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: M. Mauch / Doreen (F443)
|
396 |
Obstruction of Bile duct | Sandau, Jack (I1661)
|
397 |
obtained enter to his homestead at SE 28-10-3 W4||. As part of his obligation to earn the title to the land, the apllication shows that by 1906 he has built a 16' X 20' log cabin which became the home although in the beiginning they lived in a sod house. They also had other shelters for the animals. The application shows that he broke new land at a rate of about 20 acres per year and by 1906 grew 60 Acres of crop and had 21 cattle, six horses and 5 pigs. (prior to Oct 1905 this area belonges to the NWT) | Ohlhausen, Gustav 'Wilhelm' (I3)
|
398 |
Odessa - St.Pete's record shows 7 June 1905 | Ohlhausen, Rudolf (I1565)
|
399 |
of injuries as a result of a house fire, when gasoline that she was cleaning curtains, caught fire. | Jerke, Maina 'Mina' Caroline (I1612)
|
400 |
of the Lutheran faith, as indicated on the 1 June 1911 census for Irvine, AB which also shows that Anton came to Canada in 1899 and Amelia in 1891 and that they spoke German at home. | Ohlhausen, Anton (I7)
|