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Ohlhausen & Koenig Genealogy
This Website has the Genealogy of our Ohlhausen and Koenig Families |
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Notes
Matches 701 to 800 of 863
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | sold the farm in Sardis and moved to || where Eric started a logging business. | Jakob, Erick (I319)
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| 702 | sold the homestead land for $1500 which included $800 cash and a mortgage of $700. | Wonnenberg, Daniel (I562)
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| 703 | sold their homestead farm to Henry Olhausen and moved to a farm 15 miles east of Olds at SW2-33-27-W4 | Gill, Daniel (I16)
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| 704 | Some of Ken's information was added to and updated by his daughter Kim Olson in 2008 | Source (S293)
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| 705 | Some researchers show that Kornelius Tetzlaff was the son of Johann (son of Jakob) Tetzlaff of Tarutino, Bess., but our research has not found a link between these two families and the ages would fit better as the brother of John's father, Jakob Tetzlaff. We found that Kornelius was part of the Tetzlaff family in Jakobsonsthal and later of Bortscheag exactly the same move as our Ohlhausen family. In Jakobsonsthal there was a Peter Tetzlaff and also a Jakob & Johann, but they are of a different generation fomr the Tarutino Tetzlaff family. The Bortscheag Church Books have many entries for the Tezlaff family. However, his daughter Louise married Wilhelm Ohlhausen, who emigrated to Canada and a family story is they first went to North Dakota before emigrating to Canada and we know that John Tetzlaff's son 'Jakob' emigrated from Tarutino to North Dakota in 1894, where it appears his family stayed. | Tetzlaff, Kornelius (I2722)
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| 706 | some spelling of the name is 'Kosanke', 'Janke' or 'Zanke'. We are going with her son's funeral home record. | Xanke, Justina (I2466)
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| 707 | son Eddie took over the farm and Henry retired to an acreage in Hubalta near Calgary and when he was not fishing, he sold eggs & milk. Eggs were sold to the Holly Cross Hospital and milk was sold directly from the small 10 acre farm. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 708 | Southwood Care Centre | Campbell, John 'Alvin' (I673)
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| 709 | Space 5, Block 9, Lot 9, Mary's | Witherspoon, Albert (I1037)
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| 710 | Spanish Influenza | Wonenberg, Edward (I1162)
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| 711 | St Lawernce Catholic Church | Family: Gordon Koenig / Shirley Heller (F97)
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| 712 | St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Parsonage | Family: Albert Jans / Hazel Louise Sparks (F32)
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| 713 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jerke, C.C. (I1649)
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| 714 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jerke, W.B. (I1651)
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| 715 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jakob, A.M. (I392)
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| 716 | stillborn | Gill, Jeremy (I426)
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| 717 | stroke | Ohlhausen, Irene (I32)
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| 718 | Stumpp says 1794 | Heilman, Anna Elisabeth (I735)
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| 719 | subdivided the farm land and with the help of brother Walter, sold lots for a development || where today we find 'Ohlhausen Road'. | Ohlhausen, Emmanuel 'Emanuel' (I10)
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| 720 | Suffered a heart attach while running at the school track | Sauer, Fred Dorsch (I2558)
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| 721 | Taken from Death Registration | Mauch, Walter (I552)
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| 722 | The birth certificate of his daughter Pauline in 1890 and his son Heinrich in 1894 show Wilhelm as a Settler (farmer) in the village of Neu Wittenberg (later known as Ober-Albota). His first five children are recorded in the Albota Lutheran Church Book, howerver the birth of neither Pauline nor Henry are in that book. The birth certificates of these last two children indicate that their birth information was held in the Baptist Church records, leading to believe that Willhelm & his family started going to the Baptist Church about 1890. | Ohlhausen, Gustav 'Wilhelm' (I3)
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| 723 | The birth record of his son, Jakob at Sofiewka in 1895, indicates that Anton was a 'Romanian subject'. Therefore we assume that Bortscheak was under Romanian rule at the time of Anton's birth. Anton's birth certificate was destroyed in Canada by Mary Vossler, however her son kept the stamps which indicate that the certificate was prepared in 1899 in Russia just before he emigrated. | Ohlhausen, Anton (I7)
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| 724 | The date was estimated from Wilhelmine’s family movements. | Family: Ferdinand Ohlhausen / Karoline 'Wilhelmine' Nelitz (F1)
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| 725 | the falling sickness (epilepsy) and remained under the care of the farm until his death | Littau, Karl (I2857)
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| 726 | The family Bible spells name as 'Ema' | Quast, Ema 'Emma' Wilhelmina (I585)
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| 727 | The family emigrated from Rasakusch, Poland and || took over Farm No. 61 | Bauch, Andreas II (I1323)
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| 728 | The family emigrated from Rasakusch, Poland and || took over Farm No. 61 | Bauch, Andreas I (I1320)
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| 729 | The family had been sponsored by Elisabeth Reister's sister, Barbara Scheunert, who paid there way to Canada and who lived in the Trochu, Alberta area. Mr Scheunert had also sponsored the Jakob family and one of their boys eventually married Sophie. | Ohlhausen, Michael II (I310)
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| 730 | The family had been sponsored by her mother's sister, Barbara Scheunert. | Ohlhausen, Sophia 'Sophie' (I317)
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| 731 | The family immigrated on a ship the 'Hannover' leaving Bremen, Germany 14 November 1907 and arriving | Jerke, Lidia 'Lydia' (I1608)
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| 732 | The family immigrated on a ship the 'Hannover' leaving Bremen, Germany 14 November 1907 and arriving | Jerke, Friedrich II (I1610)
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| 733 | The family immigrated on a ship the 'Hannover' leaving Bremen, Germany 14 November 1907 and arriving | Jerke, Johannes 'John' (I1607)
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| 734 | The family immigrated to the USA on a ship 'Hannover' leaving Bremen, Germany 14 Nov 1907 and arriving Galveston, TX, 7 Dec 1907. They went to Granada CO to meet her brother, Gottlieb only to find that he had passed away earlier that year. | Koenig, Elizabetha 'Elizabeth' (I1606)
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| 735 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Emmanuel 'Emanuel' (I10)
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| 736 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Dewald (I11)
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| 737 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Alfred 'Alf' (I12)
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| 738 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Walter (I13)
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| 739 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, William 'Bill' (I14)
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| 740 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Johannes 'John' (I8)
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| 741 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Emmanuel 'Emanuel' (I10)
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| 742 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Dewald (I11)
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| 743 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Alfred 'Alf' (I12)
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| 744 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, Walter (I13)
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| 745 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Ohlhausen, William 'Bill' (I14)
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| 746 | the family left Canada and sailed from Eastport Idaho to Seattle and then on through San Francisco to||where they remained until 1926 when Magdalena contracted malaria and the family returned to Medicine Hat and then back to Leader Sask. for 1 year. | Leno, Magdelena 'Maggie' (I9)
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| 747 | The family then moved to the James Stewart place which was still owned by the family at the time of the interview and is | Jerke, Johannes 'John' (I1607)
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| 748 | The farm had been given to him by his older brother August. In 1893 the farm was inherited by Samuel's 3 sons: 1. Christoph, the oldest took 1/3 and after his death in 1911, his 5 daughters inherited this 1/3. 2. Samuel Jr, took over 1/3, however he also died in 1911 and his part was inherited by his sons, Wilhelm, Edward, Alfred,Gustav (Robert immigrated to Canada and sold his 1/5 share to the other 4 brothers). 3. Daniel, the youngest son, sold his 1/3 interest to Michael Tetzlaff (son of Daniel Tetslaff of #96) as he went to Vischina Gov Cherson [sic] in 1910. | Wonnenberg, Samuel Sr (I737)
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| 749 | The letter is entitled "Family Group Sheet", following a request for Edith to please set out information on the family tree in this format. | Source (S66)
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| 750 | The letter states "Just got your letter about an hour ago asking about the family tree ....." and then gives 3 pages of details. | Source (S232)
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| 751 | the map of Europe was redrawn and the province of West Prussia was given to Poland. Many people were forced to leave their homes and land. | Ohlhausen, Michael II (I310)
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| 752 | The Odessa record for the birth of her daughter`Louisa Dorthea` indicates that her name was `Dorthea Louisa`(F1, page 33) | Jastrow, Louise (I513)
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| 753 | The Ohlhausen family grew up in Bortscheag, and was part of the German population of workers who had their own German school & church and mover to Unter-Albota in 1881. | Ohlhausen, Anton (I7)
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| 754 | The Ohlhausen family grew up in Bortscheag, and were part of the German population of workers who had their own German school and church. | Ohlhausen, Maria Christina (I50)
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| 755 | the Ohlhausen family was one of 52 German families listed in a German publication of the area as 'Evangelical' | Ohlhausen, Michael I (I2)
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| 756 | The Paul Hetterle family arrived in America at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 15 Dec. 1909 (the US population July 1, 1909 90,490,000);on the S.S. Haverford. For the ships manifest see National Archives microfilm 7-715 Roll 71 page H. | Hetterle, Paul (I2651)
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| 757 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Martin (I558)
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| 758 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Johann 'John' (I566)
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| 759 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig 'Loui' Jr. (I568)
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| 760 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig Sr. (I554)
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| 761 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Martin (I558)
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| 762 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Johann 'John' (I566)
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| 763 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Wonnenberg, Ludwig 'Loui' Jr. (I568)
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| 764 | The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 and arrived NY May 31, 1999. | Bauch, Wilhelmina (I555)
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| 765 | The ship manifest tells us that their sponsor was John Stadler of El Reno, OK and Nathalia's notes tell us that the family soon started farming | Koenig, Gottlieb (I545)
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| 766 | The ship's manifest indicated that they were to join a cousin in Josephsburg, however the destination was shown as Dunmore (south of Medicine Hat). The manifest also indicates that they had $30 with them. | Ohlhausen, Anton (I7)
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| 767 | The ship's manifest indicated that they were to join a cousin in Josephsburg, however the destination was shown as Dunmore (south of Medicine Hat). The manifest also indicates that they had $30 with them. | Mueller, Maria (I227)
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| 768 | The Tarutino farm book calls him Gottfried, but the census and St. Petersburg call him Friedrich | Bauch, Friedrich Gottfried (I1318)
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| 769 | There is a memorial at Wesminster CA. | Sandau, Wilmer Dean 'Willard' (I1628)
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| 770 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Anderson, T.Y. (I2561)
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| 771 | These notes are in the form of letters showing the Ohlhausen research written by Hermann to Alf and Vi Ohlhausen from 1986 to 1995. | Source (S375)
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| 772 | These notes were written down as told by Sophie to her daughter Inis, some months before her death in 1998 | Source (S51)
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| 773 | they bought an experimental farm|| and then in 1954 he bought the Bailly farm and started the Revelstoke Canning Co. where they processed and sold grean beens. | Ohlhausen, Emmanuel 'Emanuel' (I10)
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| 774 | they bought and operated a motel || until 1971 when they traded the motel for a house on the coast. | Ohlhausen, Emmanuel 'Emanuel' (I10)
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| 775 | They had 15 working horses and had as many as 9 horses pulling a 3 bottom plow. In 1932 they threshed 19,000 bushels of wheat and oats and after selling it did not have enough money to cover the expenses. The wheat was 27 cents a bushel. It was a good farm in the good times when there was no hail and they got the rain at the right time. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 776 | they moved from Trochu and rented a farm on Rose Island near Chilliwack BC, but shortly after bought a dairy farm on Tyson Road in Sardis near Chilliwach, BC. | Ohlhausen, Sophia 'Sophie' (I317)
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| 777 | they moved to 1925 Mount View Cr. NW Calgary and on 31 May 1960 to 2033 Mount View Cr. where they lived until 1974 when they moved to Didsbury, Alberta. After all the years of farming and hard work they could finally just retire. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 778 | they moved to || and bought a dairy farmer which turned out to be an economical disaster and in 1927 we find them back in Idaho at Castleford near Twin Falls. | Wonnenberg, Johann 'John' (I566)
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| 779 | they sold the farm south of Irvine and bought a dairy farmer near || and then in 1947 he bought a 400 acre ranch in Nevis, AB and ran 100 head of cattle. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry' (I322)
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| 780 | they visited Nathalia's Wonnenberg family in Colorado and Littau family in Lodi California | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 781 | They were able to give names, dated and places of family events. | Source (S152)
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| 782 | They worked hard but did not make much progress on this southern Alberta farm, so in 1925 when John Keim (Nathalia's step father's brother) offered them a 1/2 section of land with a house in the Acme district, they jumped at the opportunity. The Rodney School was close and Eddie was born in this house. A 1927 land map shows that he owned the NW17+SW20-30-27 W4. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 783 | This birth certificate was prepared based on the Lutheran Church records of 1894 and birth records in the municipality of Albota. The certificate is in Russian and was prepared on 2 January 1902, signed under seal by Municiple Sectretay Heller and was properly noterized to be an exact copy of the municipal records. The original was discovered by Eddy Ohlhausen is his fathers safe metal box about 1995 and was originaly translated at the University of Calgary with a translation by Ann G. Rempel of Calgary in 2003 and a final draft prepared in 2010 when comparing it to the official translation of a similar document for Henry's sister Pauline. D Ohlhausen Hemminger has the original. | Source (S1)
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| 784 | This birth certificate was prepared from Ev. Luthurn Church records. The certificate is in both Russian and German and was prepared on 19 December 1901, signed under church seal by Pastor Schlarb in the town of Tarutino. This copy came from the genealogy books of Violet Ohlhausen in Penticton, BC 1998 | Source (S289)
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| 785 | This birth certificate was prepared from the Church records for travel passport purposes. It shows the Louise born 17 Feb 1877 in Ober-Albota and their children at that time: Johannes born 22 Oct 1896, Rebekka born 31 Dec 1898, Martha born 25 March 1901 - all in Ober - Albota. The parents of Louise are shown as Johann Georg Hehr and Barbara Goehner. | Source (S366)
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| 786 | This is a response to a letter from Olga asking for information on the family tree. | Source (S237)
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| 787 | This Littau family went to Canada along with Louisa's brother Ludwig Jr. Wonenberg and two sisters Dorothea (John Quast) and Justina Koenig and their families as well as her mother Wilhelmina Bauch Wonnenberg. They went to Hanna, Alberta to homestead except Justina stayed in Calgary and Grandma Wonnenberg stayed with Justina's family. | Littau, Samuel (I565)
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| 788 | through Poland and farmed farm #63 (60 dessiatines of land) in Tarutino for 5 years before selling it to Michael Miller in 1819. Presumably he had his family with him for the 5 years before moving to Leipzig, Bess. | Nelitz, Karl Friedrich (I2669)
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| 789 | to Canada | Jans, August (I500)
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| 790 | 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. | Ohlhausen, Conrad (I320)
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| 791 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Tetzlaff, Luise 'Louise' (I4)
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| 792 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Ohlhausen, Johannes 'John' (I8)
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| 793 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Ohlhausen, Magdalena (I15)
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| 794 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Ohlhausen, Pauline (I21)
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| 795 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Ohlhausen, Heinrich 'Henry H' (I30)
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| 796 | To date we have not found the date and place they entered North America however stories in the family say that they arrived in Montreal in 1901 and it would be logical that they would join his brother, Anton, who arrived in Irvine, Alberta in 1899. However, again stories in the family say that at Winnipeg they diverted south to check out the farms in North Dakota. We know that a Jakob Tetzlaff emigrated from Tarutino, Bessarabia to North Dakota in 1894 and although we have not found a link from the Tetzlaff family in Tarutino to our branch of that family, we cannot ignore the possibility that they went to North Dakota to be with the family of Wilhelm’s wife, Louise Tetzlaff. The family story goes on to say that in North Dakota family Ohlhausen met a family that had been there for some time and felt the land too rocky and poor to make a living so were planning to immigrating to Canada. We know that the Christian Gill family had been in Kulm, North Dakota from 1894 and moved to Canada in 1902 and took a homestead just south of the Ohlhausen homestead south of Irvine, North West Territories (later Alberta), Canada. It is possible that our family, along with the Gill family, immigrated in Apr 1902, when they both entered their homestead in southern Alberta at the same time. | Ohlhausen, Gustav 'Wilhelm' (I3)
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| 797 | To Henry Ohlhausen, Carstairs, AB; dear henry dolly, John passed away one oclock this morning the funeral is Saterday afternoon died of a stroke let Gills know about dad if coming wire back D. Ohlhausen, Penticton, BC; 26th 1950 | Source (S291)
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| 798 | To Martin Wonenberg, 1115 7th St Greeley COLO: Mother Littau passed away last night funeral service Monday Lodi Funeral Parlor Charles Littau, 2:43PM, Jan 17, 1958 | Source (S99)
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| 799 | took out a homestead at SW19 TW33 RG11 W4 which was close ||They raised their family and farmed here until they retired. | Wonnenberg, Dorothea (I556)
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| 800 | took out a homestead at SW19 TW33 RG11 W4 which was close ||They raised their family and farmed here until they retired. | Quast, Johann 'John D.' (I557)
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