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Kukkus Families Home Page
Genealogy of the village of Kukkus, Russia |
Notes
Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 4,085
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| 2851 | from Giesen | Felsing, Johann Kasper (I2901)
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| 2852 | from Giesen | Felsing, Anna Margaretha (I2902)
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| 2853 | from http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/ourmidland/obituary.aspx?n=frieda-a-milano&pid=188537078&fhid=5828 Frieda A. Milano, 101, of Midland, died Thursday, March 22, 2018 at Stratford Pines Nursing Home. The daughter of the late Peter and Amelia (Noeske) Dittenber was born Jan. 31, 1917 in Detroit. The family moved to Midland when Frieda was 5 years old. She graduated from Midland High School in 1935. Frieda married F. John Milano in Saginaw, Nov. 4, 1939. After 46 years of marriage, John preceded her in death in 1985. Prior to her marriage, Frieda had worked for Michigan Bell and later for Valley Office Supply. She was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church, the Ladies Guild, was an avid bowler, enjoyed baking, crocheting, sewing, yardwork and flowers. Mrs. Milano is survived by sons-in-law, Buddy Seymour, Edward Naretto; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Lorraine Dittenber and Jean Meddaugh; many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, Frieda was preceded in death by her daughters, Marilyn Seymour and Toni Ann Naretto; brothers, Merlin, Bernard and Arthur Dittenber; sisters, Adeline Bradshaw and Elsie Schlagrait. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 31, 2018 at Our Savior Lutheran Church with Deacon Gary Lyvere officiating. Visitation will be at the CHURCH on Saturday from 10 a.m. until the time of service. Interment will take place 1:30 p.m. at Midland Memorial Gardens. Memorials in Frieda's name may be offered to Our Savior Lutheran Church. Personal messages of condolence may be offered at www.wilson-miller.com | Dittenber, Frieda (I11218)
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| 2854 | from husbs obit | Baum, Anna Maria (I595)
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| 2855 | from Kautz | Fink, Margaretha (I11200)
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| 2856 | from Kukkus | Delos, Johann Heinrich (I3062)
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| 2857 | from Kukkus | Scharf, Martin (I3072)
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| 2858 | from Kukkus | Delos, Jakob Philipp (I3085)
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| 2859 | from Kukkus | Delos, Baltasar (I3086)
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| 2860 | from Kutter | Haas, Anna Katharina (I2250)
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| 2861 | from Kutter colony | Krumm, Konrad (I1104)
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| 2862 | from Laub | Friedrich, Maria Magdalena (I2153)
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| 2863 | from Laubach | Felsinger, Konrad (I2905)
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| 2864 | from Laubach | Felsinger, Johann Georg (I2907)
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| 2865 | from Laubach | Felsinger, Anna Elisabeth (I2908)
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| 2866 | from Moor | Roos, Johann Adam (I9788)
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| 2867 | From Moor 1834 census entry-Johann Adam and his son Johannes moved to Kukkus. | Dinges, Johann Adam (I3448)
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| 2868 | from Norka | Will, Katharina (I2904)
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| 2869 | from Norka Colony | Spaeth, Maria Katharina (I4224)
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| 2870 | from Offenbach | Herdt, Anna Elisabeth (I2898)
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| 2871 | from Reinwald | Becker, Wilhelm (I3855)
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| 2872 | from Stahl am Tarlyk | Grahs, Johanna Ottilia Krass (I1992)
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| 2873 | from Stahl Am Tarlyk | Schanz, Susanna (I2060)
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| 2874 | From Stahl Am Tarlyk Colony From Stahl Am Tarlyk Colony | Muck, Unknown (I1416)
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| 2875 | From the September 12, 1981 edition of The Billings Gazette, Billings, Yellowstone County, MT, USA: Worden - Katherine Krum farmed with her husband for many years before moving to Worden in 1972. She died at age 73 Friday in Valley Nursing Home in Billings. Born in Alf-Denhoff [sic, Dönhof], Russia, she was a daughter of Henry and Katherine (nee Wolfe [sic, Wolf]) Nafts. Her family homesteaded at Huntley Project in 1920, and in 1930 she married George Krum in Worden [sic, Billings]. Mr. Krum died in 1975. Survivors include five daughters; Mrs. Ronald (Violet) Balzer of Worden, Mrs. Robert L. (Gladys) Pierce of Pompeys Pillar, Mrs. Dick (Bernice) Pierce of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Barry (Karen) McWhinnie of Edson, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Larry (Sandra) Beabout of Silver Springs, Maryland; three sons, Clarence of 614 Parkhill Drive, Raymond of Huntley, and James of Ballantine; a brother, Jake Nafts of 417 S. 30th St.; three sisters, Katie Wittman of 2818 Eighth Ave. South, Marie Walter, west of Billings, and Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle of Shepherd; 22 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Services will be 2 pm Tuesday in Bethlehem Congregational Church, Worden. Burial will be in Pleasantview Cemetery, Ballantine, with Smith Downtown Chapel of Billings, MT in charge. | Nafts, Katherine (I15928)
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| 2876 | from Warenburg | Hieronymus, Elisabeth Margareta (I2074)
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| 2877 | gedcom on rootsweb | Source (S19)
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| 2878 | Genannt in Höllerbach, 1554 im Gültbuch Kirch-Brombach sowie 1557 im Salbuch Kirch-Brombach. Besthaupt 1600/1601 (Karl Eidenmüller, Würzburg). Wird 1542 (Pestjahr) im Salbuch genannt, auch im Jahr 1557. Vermutlich wird er auch 1554 im Gültbuch Kirch-Brombach genannt. Sein Vater hieß ebenfalls Kilian Breunig und der Eintrag ist nicht klar definiert. 1542 kames wegen der Bedrohung Wiens durch die Türken zur Türkensteuer. 1542 veranlaßte der deutsche Kaiser ein Türkenschatzung, der Steuersatz betrug 0,5 % vom Vermögen. Adlige, Beamte und Pfarrer waren davon frei, die Adligen mußten in der Regel Kriegsdienste leisten. 1542 gab es acht Familien in Höllerbach, aufgeführt wird 'Chilgin' (= Kilges Frau) (Kilian leitet sich von Kiljus und Kilgus her) und wird mit 100 fl.Türkensteuer belegt. Damit ist belegt, daß Höllerbach spätestens 1557 Sitz eines herrschaftlichen Jägers der frei war von der Türkensteuer, nicht aber das Vermögen seiner Frau. Im Salbuch von 1557 werden aber wieder nur fünf Familien als Einwohner genannt, darunter Kilian Breunig. Die Pest von 1542 dürfte Opfer im Ort gefordert haben. Kilian Breuwird in der Besthauptliste 1600/1601 genannt. (Karl J. Franz, Hamburg) Wohnort: Höllerbach, Odenwaldkreis, Hessen, Deutschland, OT v. Brensbach | Breunig, Kilian (I10971)
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| 2879 | Genealogical information from Theresa Hess Jennings: per Stahl am Tarlyk death records 1835-1861 Index 702; Joh Philipp Eirich died 2 May 1851 2 yrs 7 months son of Joh Heinrich Eirich and Anna Catharina Krumm, from Kukkus; mother moved to Stahl am Tarlyk after her marriage to Christian Gottfried Metzker in 1850 | Eurich, Johann Philipp (I5491)
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| 2880 | Georg was the first husband to the deceased wife of Johannes Griesmann. His son Konrad lived in the home of Johannes Griesmann and his second wife. From the 1798 census. This Johann Georg cannot be the father of Johann Georg Felsing b. 1783. Per the 1798 Kukkus census, Johann Georg's father died and his widow remarried Johann Peter Debus and then she died by 1791. Johann Peter Debus was still living in 1798. Johann George b. 1761 could not have two widows, thus he cannot be the father of Johann George Felsing b. 1783. | Felsinger, Johann Georg (I2907)
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| 2881 | George Keil/Maria Johanna Baumgaertner of Anton HH02 in 1798 has daughter Elisabeth born 1784. | Keil, Eva Elisabeth (I1061)
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| 2882 | German Church | Family (F3439)
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| 2883 | German Measles | Heinrich, Dorothy Eldora (I4083)
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| 2884 | Germany or Denmark | Kisselman, Mathias (I10646)
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| 2885 | Gives his birthplace as Wolskaya, which is the Russian name for the village of Kukkus. | Dittenber, Heinrich (I9137)
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| 2886 | Golden Spike Site Nearly Was Forgotten Will Bagley Published: 05/05/2002 Edition: Final Section: Utah Page: B1 A single determined individual can make a remarkable difference. When it comes to commemorating Utah's past, few people made more of a contribution than Bernice Anderson, whose tenacity and persistence helped create the Golden Spike National Historic Site. Friday, thousands of railroad buffs will gather for the 30th time to celebrate the joining of the rails at Promontory Summit on May 10, 1869, when the Union Pacific and Central Pacific met to create the transcontinental railroad. Bernice Gibbs was born Aug. 5, 1900, and spent most of her life in Corinne, "the Berg on the Bear." Married at 18, she raised six children and reported on Box Elder County for The Salt Lake Tribune. A devoted historian, Anderson considered the desolation at Promontory Summit a national scandal. The historic spot was so poorly marked with a "lonely cement pyramid" that one visitor complained he could build a better monument in his back yard. "It is the most neglected historical spot in our land," Bernice said. She wrote hundreds of letters to Congress, the president and Park Service officials to convince them to make Promontory a national historic monument. The question of why the Park Service was not doing more to preserve and promote the site had no answer, Bernice wrote. "At least not acceptable to me." Many of the visitors to the forgotten spot would ask why Promontory had not been made a national monument. Others, Bernice said, asked "What! No beer?" Anderson was president of the Golden Spike Association when it began holding annual re-enactment ceremonies at Promontory on May 10, 1952. "This is sacred soil, dedicated to the sacrifices of the thousands who labored in the great race to build the first transcontinental railway," she said in 1957. "Will it take its rightful place in the heritage and traditions of America, preserved and protected by a grateful government, or will it remain desolate and forgotten to sink into oblivion?" Former National Park Service Historian Robert Utley recalls visiting Promontory in a battered government truck to evaluate the spot with Anderson in January 1960. Utley was astonished at the emptiness of the snow-covered hills and prairie surrounding the summit, which is actually flat. "There was nothing there," he recalled. The track had been scrapped during World War II, leaving little evidence of the railroad. But nearby, the bed of the old road ran across the desert through cuts and fills, including the Big Fill where in two months 500 Mormon workers dumped 10,000 cubic yards of dirt to cross 500 feet of a 70-foot-deep valley. On the way back to Brigham City, the truck slid off the icy road. Utley told Bernice, "I'm afraid you'll have to sit in the back if we're going to get out of here." It worked, and Anderson convinced Utley that Promontory was indeed a historic spot. Promontory "made the first serious and permanent breech in the frontier and established the process by which the entire frontier was to be demolished," Utley wrote. "Promontory Summit best illustrates the historical meaning, as well as the dramatic construction story, of the first transcontinental railroad." Promontory became a national historic site under private ownership in 1957. On July 30, 1965, Anderson finally won her battle when Congress agreed to make Promontory Summit a federal site with full funding. Anderson died in 1981, but thousands of dedicated railroaders will meet Friday to celebrate the 133rd anniversary of the driving the Golden Spike. Each one owes thanks to a dedicated and persistent woman, Bernice Gibbs Anderson. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=35968383 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bernlce Gibbs Anderson Obituary CORINNE-Bernice Gibbs Anderson, 80, died May 19, 1981, in a Brigham City nursing home. Born August 5, 1900, Denver, Colorado, to James Monroe and Frankie Phillips Gibbs. She married Laron G, Anderson September 18, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She lived with her grandmother from six weeks of age. Attended Corinne schools, and Boxelder High School. She was a former reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune, a newspaper correspondent and columnist for 12 years. Was a historical and poetry writer, had written numerous stories on the Golden Spike, railroading, the founding of Corrine, Utah, and other historical happenings In Northern Utah. She was appointed honorary chairman of the Utah Golden Spike Centennial Commission, by Governor Calvin S. Rampton. She founded the National Golden Spike Society in 1957, which has annually presented the May 10 Commemoration of the Driving of the Golden Spike. Survived by two daughters, four sons, Mrs. Ruth M. Michelli, Corinne; Mrs. Gaye B. Nelson, Vernal; Wayne L., Clinton M., and Darrell L., all Phoonix, Arizona; Max C. Pleasant View; 24 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, May 23, 11 a.m. at the Corinne LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen Funeral Home, Brigham City, Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. and at the Corinne Ward Relief Society Room, Saturday, one hour Prior to services. Interment, Bear River Cemetery. Burial: Bear River Cemetery Bear River City Box Elder County Utah, USA | Gibbs, Bernice Gertrude Phillips (I12342)
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| 2887 | Graceland Cemetery | Martin, Adeline Alvina (I12715)
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| 2888 | Graceland, Cemetery | Freehling, William (I11752)
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| 2889 | Graces first marriage | Family (F3737)
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| 2890 | Graces second marriage | Family (F3738)
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| 2891 | Graces third marriage | Family (F3739)
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| 2892 | Grand Cane Cemetery | Bitter, Christina Margaretha (I12560)
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| 2893 | Grand Cane Cemetery | Brown, Donald Cecil (I12564)
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| 2894 | gravestone | Maser, Johann Georg (I123)
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| 2895 | Greenwood Cemetery | Reitz, Christian John (I371)
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| 2896 | Greenwood Cemetery | Chapman, Viola Mae (I15902)
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| 2897 | Greybull City Cemetery | Reitz, Katharina Margaretha (I364)
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| 2898 | Greybull City Cemetery | Marcus, Gottlieb August (I10686)
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| 2899 | Griefenstein Ortsfamilienbuch shows Johann Bernhard Becker marrying in Berghausen 11 Aug 1737. There are no records after that showing children. Berghausen records show 3 different Johann Bernhards in this time period, one born 1712, one 1714 and one 1718. The marriage record in Griefenstein could be any of them. The records in Berghausen, although matching on all children, do not list his wife's name. | Becker, Johann Bernhard (I12234)
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| 2900 | Grimm or Weismuller | Family (F2934)
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