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Notes

Matches 3,401 to 3,450 of 4,085

Notes

Linked to

3401

not on 1834 census

Maser, Anna Barbara (I3860)

3402

not on 1850 census

Heinrich, Johann Georg (I956)

3403

Not on 1850 census.

Maser, Andreas (I36)

3404

not on 1857 census

Reifschneider, Catharine Margaretha (I1510)

3405

not on 1857 census

Herzog, Elisabeth Margaretha (I10840)

3406

not on 1886 Family List

Dittenber, Christian (I12772)

3407

not on 1900 census

Busick, Anna Maria (I14263)

3408

not on census

Ohlberg, Johannes (I10911)

3409

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I16043)

3410

Not on Kihlberg list in 1766, born after arrival in Russia.

Ohlberg, Maria Katharina (I2083)

3411

not on Kukkus1886 Family List

Reitz, Johann Philipp (I467)

3412

not on Kukkus1886 Family List

Reitz, Johannes (I474)

3413

not on Kukkus1886 Family List

Weigandt, Anna Margaretha (I546)

3414

Not on the 1850 census. Perhaps was married and out of the household at the time.

Becker, Anna Margaretha (I5630)

3415

Note from Margarette June Schmolze: He was my uncle. He was borrn 10/1/1919 and died 8/30/1920 on a farm in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin. He was buried on the farm with a wooden Cross as a marker. Grave was never found, but we do have a marker at Wildwood Cemetery in Sheboygan, Wi.

Krum, Theodore Matthew (I11661)

3416

Note from Scheidt Genealogy:
1. Aug 2006: Received email from Ruth Reifschneider Herzog.
"She returned to Kukkus, Russia from the US with her husband in 1914. She was banished to Kazakhstan in 1941. She is buried next to her grandson Theodor Johannes."

Reifschneider, Maria Sophia (I1564)

3417

Note from Tannya Goodman-
She died in Bethel, Kitsap, Washington, United States
Aunt Sis died in Washington where she had gone to live with her daughter and near her son when she found out she had terminal cancer.

Goodman, Virginia Rose {Sis} (I11803)

3418

Note from Tannya Goodman:
This is Imogene's brother and Jason's Great-Uncle:

Von Twitchell: Sadly he passed away Christmas eve 2014. He was a Champion with mules and was in the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena for years. Was Grand Marshal once for it. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=uBllWycIoxQ

Twitchell, Imogene (I11838)

3419

Note on 1798 census and 1834 census that he is adopted into the Mell household. 1798 Census notes he is from Norka.
adopted son to balthasar Weil (b. 1775) per 1834 census

Fuchs, Johann Heinrich (I2245)

3420

note on 1798 census: deceased husband Burghardt

Sparwasser, Margaret (I11188)

3421

Note on 1798 census: working in Kukkus.

Baumgaertner, Jakob (I15747)

3422

note on 1816 cenus; age 8 days

Becker, Johannes (I3614)

3423

note on 1834 census-moved to Warenburg

Weigandt, Johann Konrad (I3202)

3424

note on 1834 census: Child by 1st wife.

Isheim, Katharina Elisabeth (I3266)

3425

note on 1850 census

Herzog, Johannes (I3405)

3426

note on 1850 census

Becker, Andreas (I3618)

3427

Note on 1850 census that he died 184? Probably 1845 to 1850, He had sons born 1846-1848.

Herzog, Gottfried (I3742)

3428

note on 1850 census: illegitimate daughter of Georg Kuhn's unnamed sister. 1857 census: illegitimate daughter of Katharina Elisabeth Kuhn

Kuhn, Maria Margaretha (I5526)

3429

note on HH 101

Habermann, Johann Friedrich (I2131)

3430

note on HH 84

Becker, Georg David (I3612)

3431

note on HH100

Schweitzer, Johann Jost (I3573)

3432

note on HH102

Neidhardt, Philipp (I3816)

3433

note on HH103

Becker, Johann Philipp (I2222)

3434

note on HH104

Ohlberg, Georg Peter (I3291)

3435

note on HH106

Fuchs, Johann Heinrich (I2245)

3436

note on HH106

Mell, Heinrich Baltasar (I3835)

3437

note on HH70

Eurich, Abraham (I2034)

3438

note on HH9

Herstein, Wilhelm (I2087)

3439

note on HH92

Becker, Johann Heinrich (I2211)

3440

note on HH95

Becker, Johann Wilhelm (I2967)

3441

note on HH96

Kuhn, Philipp (I2017)

3442

note on HH99

Becker, Johann Georg (I3252)

3443

Note on surname chart says this person was : most probably, the child of Johann Philipp Hergenroeder b. 1793

Hergenroeder, Johann Philipp (I4011)

3444

Note on Surname Chart: 4/29/1895 He and family moved to Simonovka Village, The Akmalin Region, Middle Asia

Debus, Johann Heinrich (I4316)

3445

Note on Surname Chart: 6/25/1896 He and family moved to Buruck Tereck Village, Omsk Region

Debus, Konrad (I4326)

3446

Note on surname chart: He and children moved to Popovkino, The Middle Asia

Hergenroeder, Johannes (I3949)

3447

Note on Surname Chart: They and children moved to Alexandzorskoje, The Middle Asia.

Hergenroeder, Johann Jacob (I3941)

3448

Note on Surname Chart: 6/27/1896 He and family moved to Bureck Tereck Village, Omsk Region

Debus, Konrad (I4373)

3449

Note on Surname Chart: 6/27/1896 He and family moved to Buruck Tereck Village, Omsk

There is some uncertainly to his parentage. We are unsure exactly when Johann Konrad switched from wife 1 Elisabeth Witter to wife 2 Maria Margaretha Becker. We are assuming it was prior to 1851 to accomodate the birth of Susanna Maria and Johannes, but we cannot be sure.

Debus, Johannes (I4392)

3450

Notes by Tannya Goodman:
Sadie was first married to Wilhelm Wegner, Jr. He was called Bill. They divorced. She was then married to Agnus (Red) Robertson. They divorced. She was with a companion for several years after that till he went into Vet's home at Buffalo. His name was Carl Bergset. She had no children, just 27 nieces and nephews.

Aunt Sadie wrote this poem for all her family and friends to be passed along at the time of her death.

FOR MY FAMILY
Do not weep for me, all you who have loved me
do not bind me with the bonds of your love;
do not build a prison of walls all around me
denying the view of the heavens above.
But grant me the ecstasy of soaring flight
the freedom to fly where the great eagle soars;
and grant me vision of my gift of sight
to follow the gull to my own waiting shores.
To be free as the wind in the mountain's great canyons
kissing the snows and the meadows of spring;
to sing with the lark after each April shower.
Bursting with love for Creation that sings;
But look for me when the first crocus is blooming
hear me when sighing up high in the trees;
and know that I love you the more for the leaving
to drift on the wind with the last autumn leaves;
And look for me when all Creation is greening
look for me where the wood violet grows;
and know in your hearts that I'll always be with you
keep in your hearts the Great Secret that knows.
Sadie Robertson
Nov 4, 1984
Updated:
7/10/2010

Notes by Tannya Goodman
http://thesheridanpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/20140201FULL.pdf
Page 22

(The following is a news article interview with my Aunt Sadie. I have made notations in [ ]s of clarification of some of the story from family members at the end of the article.)

SHERIDAN PRESS ARTICLE
Saturday, February 1, 2014
By Lois Bell
Sheridan Senior Center

PIONEER DAUGHTERS SHARE POETRY, ART

UNDER PHOTO: Jean Harm, left, illustrated the cover to a book of poetry written by 95-year-old Sadie Robertson. Robertson had approached Harm to design the cover of her latest book of her poetry she had printed in October 2013. The illustration and poems draw on the women’s connection to the outdoors. Both Harm and Robertson are descendents of pioneers who settled in Sheridan County in the later part of the 19th century.

SHERIDAN - She was in her 50s when the poetic muse touched her. Now 95 years old, Sadie Robertson continues to see the world through the eyes of a poet. She published her fourth book of poems in October 2013.

“I write from what I’ve seen and from what I think I’ve learned from what I’ve seen,” Robertson said.

Her inspiration draws often from her experiencing the outdoors. Her Volga German ancestors from Russia connected to the earth when they began farming in Sheridan county in the later part of the 19th century.

“My grandfather, John Goodman, farmed in the area south of Sheridan College,” Robertson said.

Grandfather John may have been Robertson’s inspiration for her poem she titled “The Poet.”
“His gnarled old hands long to hold a
pen to move over a smooth, white paper;
but farming is all he has ever known;”

Robertson’s father also was connected to the outdoors. He worked on ranches and farms in the countryside surrounding Billings. After the Great Depression and the Billings flood of 1937, her father moved back to Sheridan County where he had grown up. He worked on several farms and eventually bought the Pony Track Ranch on Lower Prairie Dog Creek. The place became known as the Goodman ranch and he operated it under his own brand.

Robertson, then Sadie Goodman, had already married a Montana cowboy and stayed in the Billings area. She divorced and moved to Sheridan. Later she met and married Angus Robertson, an immigrant from Canada who led exploration crews looking for oil in the area. His career kept the Robertsons on the move and again connected to the outdoors. It was while they were living in Casper when Sadie began writing her first poems.

“My first collection was called “A Far-Away Country of Apples.” It’s in the Library of Congress. Tom Mercer illustrated the cover and encouraged me to publish it for sale,” Robertson said.

She did but did not like the experience of selling her poetry. “I don’t feel right selling my poetry, they are the deepest part of me. I only want to share them with people who know me or who I would like to know me,” she said.

Robertson wrote and printed her latest collection of poems in October 2013 in her book titled “Under a Western Sky” to share with those people.
She approached one of those special people, Jean Harm, to illustrate the cover.

Harm and Robertson share a common bond as descendents of pioneer families to Sheridan County. Harm, born Jean Wilkes, is the daughter of Sheridan pioneers. Her lineage is rooted with great-great grandparents who settled in the 1880s in the Parkman Five Mile Flats area.

Harm, who was kitchen manager of the dining room at Heritage Towers where Robertson lunched, would illustrate the daily menus. Robertson enjoyed Harm’s drawings.

“It was always a delightful little menu board. I always liked to see what (Jean) had done,” Robertson said.

“She (Robertson) told me she was doing one last book and wanted something on the cover that depicted Wyoming skies,” Harm said. “I told her I would do it for the fun of it.”

Harm, like Robertson, drew her inspiration from the outdoors. She went to her
family cabin in the Bighorns to draw in her sketch book. She drew three illustrations in color pencil before settling on the one she felt was the right one for Sadie’s very last book.

Robertson printed 35 copies of her new book locally. She did not sell “Under A Western Sky” reserving it to give as a gift to friends. Robertson retains a passion for the printed word.

“There’s nothing like holding a book in your hand,” Robertson said.
“Of the gifts offered here
if there is one that touches
a special moment in your lives,
then this effort has been successful.”
- Preface to “A Far-Away Country of Apples"

***************
NOTE: Lucille is Pauline's daughter - Pauline is the youngest daughter of John Goodman. Norma was married to Robert - Sadie's brother. My Dad was a brother to Sadie as well and George is another brother to Sadie. Hank was a son of John Goodman and half-brother to Sadie's dad, Adam.

[Aunt Sadie was only 94 years old not 95 as stated in the article. She was born in 1919.]

[I spoke with Aunt Norma, Lucille, and Mom - as well as - my memories from Dad. Uncle Hank {Sadie's uncle - John's son} farmed beets where the Sheridan College Ag Center is now. Per Lucille: she remembers visiting Uncle Hank when they lived on the road they now call the Woodland Park Road. Uncle George {Sadie's brother} rented the little house that sat across the road from where the college is now - (still there - very run down) with Aunt Guyla and daughter, Pat. I remember my Dad telling about that lone tree out front of the house. How a bunch of cattle gathered around that tree during a lightening storm. Lightening struck the tree and killed about 30 head. Lucille said that Grampa John Goodman and his wife, Anna, lived with her mom and dad (Shorty and Pauline Schuman) but they lived south of the "Y" out by where the big brown barn is - where the Powder Horn is now. That was the first year they were married. Shorty worked for the railroad and Aunt Pauline {Sadie's dad's sister} at the laundry in Sheridan.]

[Aunt Norma said in reference to the article Grampa Adam Goodman did not work for others here. He leased the Irwin place then Minnie Martin's place. Both out by Big Horn.]

[Aunt Norma said Uncle Bob remembered his Grampa as always on the screened in porch laying down with a fly swatter in his hand and that he didn't have much to do with the kids. My Dad remembers an old man at Aunt Pauline's but he didn't know he was his Grampa. (My dad was about three at the time.)]

[Aunt Pauline was in the hospital having Lucille in 1934 when Grampa John Goodman died. My dad was 3 years old, Uncle Bob 5 years old.]

[Sadie was married to Bill Wegner the Montana Cowboy in the story.]

{Side Note}
[I don't know if my Dad, Kenneth, remembers his maternal grandparents (Kukes). He was very young (just turned 4) when Gramma Goodman took him on the train to Washington when her dad died. At that time, the trains were only for service men and their families. In order to get back for her father's funeral, one of the service men offered to claim she was his mother to be able to ride the train to get back to the state of Washington. Gramma Goodman told me that Dad cried all the time because he was homesick, so she cut her trip short.]

NOTE:
Sadie wrote: "When I was younger I did quite a lot of publishing in magazines and quarterlies, and two booklets are registered with the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. and these two are also in the Wyoming Room of our local library, the Wyoming Room being where articles and books of historical interest to the area are located."

Side note: She told me that when she was married to Agnus and living in Casper, she had an article published in the Denver Post - it was her first published article. When she was about ten, she entered a writing contest in Billings, Montana, and won. The prize was a baby doll. She was so mad. She hated dolls. She had, at that time, six younger brothers and sisters she helped to take care of. Her dad went out and bought her a gift (I cannot remember what now).

Obituary:
Note:
There was none. I wrote this in her guest book page:
"Wanted to record this information here as there is to be no obituary or funeral. Sadie (Goodman) Robertson was born on December 17, 1919, in Billings, Montana, to Adam and Anna (Kukes) Goodman. The oldest of 8 children. She was preceded in death by her parents and her siblings: George, Louis (Stub), Howard (Swede), Virgil (Son), Virginia (Sis), Robert (Bob), and Kenneth (Babe). She is survived by numerous nieces and nephews, 3 sister-in-laws: Jeanne, Norma (Bob), and Ardell, and several cousins. Sadie passed away on August 17, 2014. She will be missed."

Robertson, Sadie (Goodman) (I11798)