|
McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 25001 to 25027 of 25027 » Comma-delimited CSV file
«Prev «1 ... 247 248 249 250 251
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25001 | I5973 | Zinnecker | Frank | Aft 1897 | Bef 1910 | 0 | Not listed on the 1910 Huron County, MI census with the rest of his family, it appears he died young. | STR06 |
| 25002 | I10174 | |||||||
| 25003 | I5954 | Zinnecker | George Henry | 14 Jul 1871 | 14 Feb 1955 | 0 | Lorraine Smith Benkelman transcribed the following letters from Salome to her brother, George Albert November 29, 1888 Today is Sam and Mary's wedding day. Rev. N. Wienderlich performs the ceremony. I was not invited. Did you know Mr. Champion died last week. Archie has no hired man at present. Elmer Eastman was working for him but he is gone. Johnnie Zinnecker is going to work for his board this winter and go to school. George Zinnecker is a worker here now. Jake Striffler and family have gone to New York on a visit. Mrs. Waldon has a pair of artificial feet. The son of John Zinnecker. Cass City Chronicle Friday, May 19, 1911 Page Four Local Items Mrs. George Zinnecker and family, who have been the guests of relatives here for the past week, left Tuesday for Saginaw where they will make their future home. Art Peck writes that in 1913, the family moved from Michigan to Devil's Lake, North Dakota in an immigrant wagon. George and Lydia later moved to Garfield County, Montana in 1918, where George engaged in ranching. In 1929, they moved to Lewiston, where he was employed as a carpenter for U.S. Gypsum in Heath. He and Lydia moved to Moore in 1937, where they spent there remaining years. According the the 1941 issue of the Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast (Vol. 5, September 1, 1941), reported he and his wife were erecting a new home in Moore. |
STR06 |
| 25004 | I5972 | Zinnecker | Henry George "Hiene" | 24 May 1908 | 25 Sep 1989 | 0 | He married three more times, to Eula, Matty, and Ruth. According the the 1941 issue of the Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast (Vol. 5, September 1, 1941), Henry Zinnecker of Long Beach was working in the underground building of the ammunition branch of the Defense Program Project in Nevada. The Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, Vol. 7, September 4, 1944 reported that Henry Zinnecker attended the Degaussing School at Norfolk, Va. and was stationed on the USS Hackett, an Attack Transport Ship. As of the September 3, 1945 issue (Vol. 8), it was reported that Henry Zinnecker, EM1/c was in the South Pacific. In Volume 10 of the same periodical, it was noted that he and a friend had opened the Signal Hill Cabinet and Repair Shop in Long Beach. Volume 28 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 2, 1968, reported he had retired from a Civil Service Job and retired to Hemet, California. |
STR06 |
| 25005 | I4319 | |||||||
| 25006 | I29665 | Zinnecker | Johannes "John" | 25 Nov 1848 | 18 Jun 1924 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Vol. 20, No. 6 Friday, June 20, 1924 Page 1 Funeral of John Zinnecker Will Be Held Today Well Known Citizen Noted for His Industry Passed Away Wednesday Morning John Zinnecker, who had been very seriously ill for the past two months, passed away at his home on South Seeger St. on Wednesday morning, June 18, at the age of 75 years. Funeral services will be held at the family residence this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. C.F. Smith, pastor of the Evangelical church officiating. Mr. Zinnecker was born at Pirmesens, Germany, on Nov. 25, 1848. At the age of 20, he was united in marriage with Miss Elizabeth Wagoner. He came to the United States in 1868, his wife and baby daughter following him a year later. The family first settled at Ionia and later at Carson City. Mr. and Mrs. Zinnecker came to Cass City in 1880 and started farming operations on a farm three miles east of town, on the Tuscola-Sanilac county line. In the fire of 1881, they lost their barn and farm produce, but were fortunate in saving their home. Mr. Zinnecker found it expedient to work at his trade of shoemaker in order to support his family about the second year of his residence in this community. He walked from his farm to Cass City, a distance of three miles, over poor roads, every morning to work his trade and his farming operations were conducted early in the morning and late at night. Not long after this, he moved to Cass City and for 21 years he was employed by J.D. Crosby to conduct a shoe repair shop. Later he entered the business for himself. Honesty and thrift have been characteristics prominent in Mr. Zinnecker's life and his industry has been an outstanding feature. He believed it is better to wear out than rust out and her proved to be an indefatigable workman. Besides his wife, he leaves seven children, Mrs. W.D. Striffler and Mrs. Lester Bailey of Cass City, Geo. Zinnecker of Brunelda, Mont., Wm. Zinnecker of Deford, Mrs. C.W. Clark of Caro, Mrs. Grover Blades of Big Creek, California, and Mrs. John Thiel of Hobart, Indiana. Two children preceded the father in death. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Summer 2007) |
STR06 |
| 25007 | I29665 | Zinnecker | Johannes "John" | 25 Nov 1848 | 18 Jun 1924 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1880 Household: Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occ upation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace John ZINNECKER Self M Male W 31 BAVARIA Shoemaker BAVARIA BAVARIA Elizebeth ZINNECKER Wife M Female W 30 BAVARIA Keeping House BAVARIA BAVARIA Lizzie ZINNECKER Dau S Female W 11 BAVARIA At School BAVARIA BAVARIA Georgh H. ZINNECKER Son S Male W 9 MI At School BAVARIA BAVARIA John L. ZINNECKER Son S Male W 6 MI At Home BAVARIA BAVARIA William ZINNECKER Son S Male W 4 MI At Home BAVARIA BAVARIA Mary ZINNECKER Dau S Female W 2 MI At Home BAVARIA BAVARIA Source Information: Census Place Elkland, Tuscola, Michigan Family History Library Film 1254607 NA Film Number T9-0607 Page Number 97B 1900 Census Michigan, Tuscola County, Cass City Village Enumerated 16 June 190000 SD 9 ED 111 Sheet 11B 253-259 Zinnecker, John Hd W M Nov 1848 52 M 31 Germany Germany Germany 1870 30 Na Shoemaker Zinnecker, Elizabeth Wf W F March 1849 51 M 31 9/8 Germany Germany Germany 1870 Zinnecker, Mary Dtr W F Sept 1879 20 S Mich Germany Germany Dress Maker Zinnecker, Cahlinn Dtr W F Sep 1881 18 S Mich Germany Germany Dry Goods Clerk Zinnecker, Margaret G Dtr W F June 1883 S Mich Germany Germany At School Zinnecker, Anna Dtr F W Dec 1885 Mich Germany Germany At School Zinnecker, Birtha Dtr W F May 1887 13 S Mich Germany Germany At School |
STR06 |
| 25008 | I30204 | Zinnecker | John | 18 Jun 1904 | 20 Jul 1988 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle June 24, 1904, page 4 Mr. and Mrs Wm. Zinnecker are the parents of a young son that came to their home last Friday. |
STR06 |
| 25009 | I29667 | Zinnecker | John L. | 13 Jun 1874 | 6 Mar 1895 | 0 | Lorraine Smith Benkelman transcribed the following letters from Salome to her brother, George Albert October 10, 1888 folks making syrup again. Mother and Mattie are helping in the sugar house and I am doing the housework. Charlie Yous is working for us again this fall. Johnnie Zinnecker hired out to Pa for a month, he may stay and go to school this winter. Dora Schenck has engaged to teach the Walmsley school. Walter Gamble and Lissie Ale are teaching the CC school. Mrs. John Doying died last Monday. Ada's funeral was yesterday. Peter Dodge is married to Sam's stepdaughter, got license in Caro at 8 pm, thene married at 2 am, lots of talk. Archie's father is married again to Albert Scarr's widow. Adam Muck has a girl, Del Landon a girl, Duncan Graham has a boy, Alex McKenzie a boy. November 29, 1888 Today is Sam and Mary's wedding day. Rev. N. Wienderlich performs the ceremony. I was not invited. Did you know Mr. Champion died last week. Archie has no hired man at present. Elmer Eastman was working for him but he is gone. Johnnie Zinnecker is going to work for his board this winter and go to school. George Zinnecker is a worker here now. Jake Striffler and family have gone to New York on a visit. Mrs. Waldon has a pair of artificial feet. Cass City Enterprise Vol. XIV. No. 13. March 8, 1895 John Zinnecker, Sr., received a dispatch on Wednesday stating that his son John who is in the northern woods is not expected to live. The same evening word came that he was dead and the body is expected to arrive here Saturday evening. Cass City Enterprise Vol. XIV. No. 14. March 15, 1895 Last week mention was made of the death of John Zinnecker, Jr., which occured at Norway, Mich., the remains arriving here last Saturday. John was born at Ionia, Mich., June 13, 1874, and had spent about fifteen years of his life in this vicinity. He went north to the woods at the beginning of the season and sometime ago had to undergo a surgical operation. Before he had recovered from its effects he caught a severe cold and death was the result. The funeral was conducted by undertaker McKenzie at the M.E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. B.J. Baxter preached the sermon and the attendance was large. The family have the sympathy of the entire community. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, January 2008) |
STR06 |
| 25010 | I4062 | Zinnecker | Junior Francis "Zip" | 4 Jan 1926 | 5 May 1988 | 0 | In the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, Volume 9, September 2, 1946, in a column titled "Still in the Service of the U.S.A.", it was noted that Junior Zinnecker of Moore, Montana was stationed in Guam. The Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, Volume 10, dated September 1, 1947, reported that he was employed in the Billings Hudson Motor plant as parts man. Art Peck wrote that Zip's ashes were scattered over Dead Man's Basin, a favorite spot. Art showed that he died in Salt Lake City, but as he is listed on the Montana State Death Index, it is being assumed he actually died somewhere in Montana. ZINNECKER, JUNIOR, FRANCIS - 5/5/1988 - 45 Montana State Death Index 1980-1989 "Z" ?u? |
STR06 |
| 25011 | I5966 | Zinnecker | Kathryn | 13 May 1905 | 28 Mar 1999 | 0 | Volume 12 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 5, 1949, reported that "Nellie's Post" a thoroughbred colt they owned and raised, won the second annual Montana Breeder's Futurity, and by doing so he is called the Champion running horse in Montana for 1949. The purse was about $1700. Kathryn E. Miller Kathryn E. Miller, age 93, of Billings died Sunday, March 28, 1999. She was born May 13, 1905, at Brookfield, Mich., the daughter of George and Lydia (Striffler) Zinnecker. At an early age she moved with her family to Eastern Montana. On May 19, 1923, she married Harry L. Miller in Jordan, Mont. They later moved to Billings. Survivors include three son, Bob D. and wife Florence of Billings; Joe of Shepherd and Don of Billings; two daughters, Dorothy J. and husband Cork Mortensen of Helena, and Evelyn J. Miller of Stillman Valley, Ill; 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Kathryn was preceded in death by her husband in 1992, son Jack, daughters Phyllis K. Standley, three brothers and two sisters. Private graveside services will be held at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Smith's Downtown Chapel in charge of arrangements. Her granndaughter, Tina Miller Wright, remembers "seeing her in 3 places. The garden, the kitchen and the grocery store. She always had flowers and a great garden. She would let us pick a pepper or rhubarb or whatever was ready. She would send us home with cut flowers wrapped in a wet paper towel. She had beautiful lilacs, peonies, iris, etc.She was an excellent cook. Her cookies, popcorn balls, bread, english muffins, and most recipes were in her head. She always made Snitchbrot for Christmas. She said it wasn't hard to be a good cook, you just had to use good things to cook with. She was the cleanest woman, I ever knew. Everything neat and in it's place." |
STR06 |
| 25012 | I5971 | Zinnecker | Kenneth C. | 2 May 1916 | 15 Mar 1997 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Friday, May 12, 1916 Page Four Local Items Announcements have been received of the birth of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Zinnecker at Starkweather, North Dakota, on Tuesday, May 2. Kenneth C., is his name. Cass City Chronicle Friday, April 24, 1936 Local Items Page One Kenneth Zinnecker of Moore, Montana, is a guest at the home of his uncle, Solomon Striffler, and other relatives here. Mr. Zinnecker brought two car loads of horses from Montana to Wisconsin, coming on to visit relatives in Detroit and Cass City. He will be taking back to Montana two new 1936 Terraplanes, drive one and towing the other. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, January 2008) The Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, Vol. 7, September 4, 1944, noted that Lt. Kenneth S. Zinnecker graduated from the Freeman Army Air Field on July 28, 1943 and was an instructor at the B-17 school at Loskbourn Army Air Base, Columbus, Ohio. As of the September 3, 1945 issue (Vol. 8), it was reported that he was an instructor on a B-29, and stationed in Alabama. In Volume 9, September 2, 1946, it was reported that he was atttending Ohio State University. An article in Volume 10, September 1, 1947, indicated that he had been pledged into an honorary fraternity at Ohio State in recognition of his high scholastic attainment. Volume 12 reported he was in the school of Optometry, and in Volume 13 it was noted that he had graduated from Ohio State with his B.S. in Optometry. The 1966 BROADCAST reported that Dixie Zinnecker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinnecker of Columbus, Ohio graduated from High School and spent the summer in Hawaii as a Junior Supervisor at Puna College. She was set to enter Colorado Womans College in Denver in the fall. |
STR06 |
| 25013 | I5952 | Zinnecker | Leonard Fred | 1 May 1897 | 12 Mar 1995 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Local Happenings July 4, 1919 Page 4 John Zinnecker received a telegram this week from his grandson, Leonard Zinnecker, whose home is in Montana, that he arrived safely from overseas in New York on June 21. Mr. Zinnecker has been in France in Base Hospital. Art Peck writes that in 1918, Leonard moved in Ingoma, Montana. He entered into the US Army at Camp Lewis on 20 Sept 1918, and served in France during World War I. After the war, he farmed at the head of Dry Creek 35 miles southwest of Jordan, Montana. He operated the Montana elevator in Moore for 18 years. He was adjuctant of the American Legion Post for 18 years, being a lifetime member. According the the 1941 issue of the Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast (Vol. 5, September 1, 1941), Leonard Zinnecker, manager of the elevator at Moore, Montana, reported abundant crops in his community...the largest number of loads during the year brought in in one day was 128. The Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, Volume 11, published September 6, 1948, reported that he had left the Montana Elevator company in Moore after 22 years and was working for an insurance company. Volume 19 of the same periodical, September 3, 1956, reported that Mark Leonard, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Zinnecker of Billings, Montana. This may be incorrect as Velma Leonard was 50 years old at the time. Additionally, no son by that name is included in Art Peck's list of children of Leonard and Velma. Volume 23 of the Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, dated September 7, 1963, noted that Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zinnecker spent 4 months traveling and visiting relatives in Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Arizona and California. They traveled 11,000 miles. Volume 28 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 2, 1968, reported that they had sold their home in Moore, Montana and retired to Mesa, Arizona. |
STR06 |
| 25014 | I29671 | Zinnecker | Marguerite | 13 Jun 1883 | 11 May 1959 | 0 | Margaret Zinnecker was in the Cass City High School class of 1901. (Cass City Chronicle, Friday, June 26, 1914, page three) Cass City Chronicle March 17, 1911 Local Items, Page 4 Grover Blades and Miss Margaret Zinnecker went to Kingston Wednesday to visit at the home of latter's sister, Mrs. Grover C. Ross. Name Marguerite Blades Event Type Death Event Date 11 May 1959 Event Place Los Angeles, California, United States Birth Date 13 Jun 1883 Birthplace Michigan Gender Female Father's Name Zinnecker Mother's Name: Citing this Record: "California, Death Index, 1940-1997," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VPWV-TH6 : accessed 18 Oct 2013), Marguerite Blades, 1959. |
STR06 |
| 25015 | I4063 | |||||||
| 25016 | I5309 | |||||||
| 25017 | I5310 | |||||||
| 25018 | I4869 | |||||||
| 25019 | I30205 | Zinnecker | Wallace | 2 Apr 1906 | 19 Dec 1991 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Friday, Jun 8, 1923 Page One Largest Class in H.S. History The largest class ever to be graduated from the Cass City high school, 17 boys and 26 girls, will be presented with diplomas at the opera house next Thursday evening...Members of the Class of '23 included Wallace Zinnecker |
STR06 |
| 25020 | I29668 | Zinnecker | William | 10 Apr 1876 | 1 Dec 1962 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Thursday, December 6, 1962 Page Six Services Held for William Zinnecker Funeral services were held Monday at Douglas Funeral Home for William Zinnecker, 86, a retired Novesta township farmer, following his death Saturday at Stevens Nursing Home. A resident of the area for the past 84 years, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker. Born April 10, 1876, in Carson City, he came to Cass City with his parents when he was two years old. He and Miss Lillian Wallace were married Oct. 21, 1902, in Cass City. She preceded him in death on Oct. 18, 1956. A son, Park Zinnecker, preceded him in death in 1959. Surviving are: four sons, John of Cass City, Rev. Wallace of Dryden, Carl of Northville and Clark of Deford; seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Thiel of Tuscon, Ariz. The Rev. Melvin Vender, retired Presbyterian minister, officiated at the services and interment was in Elkland Cemetery. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, January 2008) |
STR06 |
| 25021 | I29668 | Zinnecker | William | 10 Apr 1876 | 1 Dec 1962 | 0 | (Research):Census Information: 1920 Census Michigan, Tuscola County, Novesta Township 21 and 22 Day of January, 1920 SD 7, ED 195, Sheet 11A 227-238 Zinnecker, William Hd M W 43 M Mich Alsace Lorraine/Germa n Alsace Lorraine/German Farmer/General Farming Zinnecker, Lillian Wf F W 35 M Mich Canada/English England/English Zinnecker, John Son M W 15 S Mich Mich Mich Zinnecker, Wallace Son M W 12 S Mich Mich Mich Zinnecker, Carl Son M W 11 S Mich Mich Mich Zinnecker, Park Son M W 9 S Mich Mich Mich Zinnecker, Clark Son M W 7 S Mich Mich Mich |
STR06 |
| 25022 | I20391 | Zinter | Marie "Mary" | 1 May 1840 | 14 Mar 1920 | 0 | Mary spent the last four months of her life with her youngest daughter, Mrs. John MASSOTH. She was buried at St. Joseph Cemetery as there was no room near her husband, Frank. At the time of his death, burials were made side by side as the deaths occurred. (Milligan, p 345). | STR06 |
| 25023 | I39745 | Zipse | Erwin Carl | 13 Jul 1932 | Feb 1983 | 0 | Cook County, Illinois Birth Index, 1916-1935 Erwin Zipse Birth Date 13 Jul 1932 Birth Location Cook County, IL File Number 6026056 Archive collection name Cook County Genealogy Records (Births) Archive repository location Chicago, IL Archive repository name Cook County Clerk |
STR06 |
| 25024 | I1915 | Zumpfe | Edna Anna | 26 Jan 1926 | 9 May 2016 | 0 | Daughter of Joseph and Emma Filip Zumpfe. She went to county school District #53 in Saline County. She attended Friend High School, and after her graduation in 1943 she taught for three years in Saline County District #96. (Milligan, p 233). Obituary, courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy, from Farmer and Sons website Edna Anna Capek was born on January 26, 1926 to Joseph and Emma (Filipi) Zumpfe at the family farm south of Friend, NE. She passed away on May 9, 2016 at the Heritage Crossing in Geneva, NE reaching the age of 90 years three months and fourteen days. She was one of five daughters in the family. Edna attended grade school at District 53 one mile south of their home. She and her sisters walked to school every day. She graduated from Friend High School in 1943. While going to high school in the winter they often stayed in Friend because of the condition of the roads. Her father picked them up on the weekend. She took normal training as a senior in high school which enabled her to teach grade school until her marriage. Edna met Anton Capek at her sister Helen's wedding to Ed Smith, who was Anton's first cousin. Anton enlisted in the Marines and they corresponded during his time in the service and fell in love. They were married at the home of the bride on April 8, 1947. They made their first home one mile south two miles west and ? mile south of Milligan which was called the Cecrle place. They were blessed with a daughter Jeanette Ann and a son Raymond John. In 1959 they moved to the home place when Anton Sr. and Agnes moved to town. They lived on the home place until August of 1975 when Ray and his wife Jan moved to the farm. Anton and Edna then resided four miles east and two miles south of Geneva. After a courageous battle with cancer, Anton passed away on May 14, 1979. Edna continued to live on the farm and worked at Heritage Crossings for fifteen years, first as a cook and then doing laundry. During her years of employment she made many good friends. Edna enjoyed traveling with her daughter and cousin and many memories were made. Edna moved to Sunshine Villa in Milligan in March of 1996. She resided there until her move to Heritage Crossing in October of 2012 due to failing health. Leaving the Villa, was a hard decision for Edna as it had been her home for many years and many wonderful friends were made. They were like a family. Her move to Heritage was an adjustment, she thought they came into her room way too much, but she soon made friends and then welcomed their appearance. Edna was a wonderful mother, grandma and great grandma. She was always there for her children. Jeanette remembers all of the guidance she gave, the things she taught her and the unconditional love she gave. Memories of her mother will be in her heart forever. Ray, being a true boy, was ornery and loved to tease. She always said that it was his father coming out in him. She loved every minute of it. He was fiercely loyal to her and he would move mountains for her if he could. She was a wonderful cook teaching her daughter-in-law how to make a tasty kraut and dumplings, and wonderful dressing. Her grandsons were convinced she could put Col. Sander's chicken to shame. Her kolache were mouth watering and disappeared quickly at any gathering. Ann stayed with grandma while her mother worked out of the home and both Ann and Shelly cherished every minute they spent with grandma. Edna loved to garden, canning its bounty, work with her flowers, raise chickens and ducks and enjoy the great outdoors. She loved to crochet and made each of the grandchildren an afghan which they cherish. She and Tony loved to dance and would regularly go to polka dances with their neighbors and friends. They also loved to attend the Burwell rodeo and did so many times. Edna was a member of the Milligan American Legion Auxiliary, Milligan Juniors Extension Club, the Western Fraternal Life Association ? Z.C.B.J. Lodge, and the Milligan Methodist Church. Edna was preceded in death by her parents, husband Anton Capek Jr. her sisters Helen, Emma and Mary brothers-in-law, Ed Smith, Willard Engel, Milo Nejdl and Henry Hayek and sister-in-law Irma Hayek. She is survived by her daughter, Jeanette Cornell of Grand Island, son Ray and daughter-in-law Jan of Milligan, grandsons Jason Capek of Shelton, NE. Justin and wife Melissa of Ohiowa, NE, Jon and wife Audra of Carleton, NE and Josh Capek of Tobias. Granddaughters Ann Tagliaferro and husband Tony of Commerce City CO, Shelly and husband Mike of Kenesaw NE and sister Olga Nejdl of Crete, NE. Also eleven great-grandchildren and many relatives and friends. Funeral services for Edna were held on Friday, May 13, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Milligan. Pastor Brad Barrows officiated the services. Deb Brunkow accompanied the congregation in the singing of "Amazing Grace," "Abide With Me," and "Hymn Of Promise." Pallbearers for the service included Jason Capek, Justin Capek, Jon Capek, Josh Capek, Roger Capek, and Glen Capek. Honorary bearers were Larry Capek, Gerald Capek, Tony Tagliaferro, and Mike Hansen. Interment was held in the Bohemian National Cemetery. Memorials are directed to the United Methodist Church, the Milligan American Legion, or the Milligan Library. Farmer & Son Funeral Home conducted the services. Online condolences may be left at www.farmerandsonfuneralhome.com. |
STR06 |
| 25025 | I6182 | Zumwalt | Julia | 14 Mar 1892 | 13 Mar 1981 | 0 | Ken Harvey indicates that John William and Julia met in Alpine, where he had moved following the death of his first wife. Lynell Cordell notes that the records pertaining to her death are inconsistent. "This looks to be John W.'s wife and the last residence was Houston but the last benefits were paid in Alpine. Maybe she went their to stay with her children? But then, if the TX Death Record is for the same Julia, she died in Kerr County." SSDI JULIA GENTRY 14 Mar 1892 Mar 1981 77005 (Houston, Harris, TX) 79830 (Alpine, Brewster, TX) 449-05-1738 Texas TX Death Record Gentry Julia Ann 03-13-1981 KERR F |
STR06 |
| 25026 | I3953 | Zumwalt | Robert Dowling | Abt 1846 | 16 Aug 1926 | 0 | Email from Lynell Cordell dated 10-22-2001: Well now, I thought John William Gentry probably married Julia in Oklahoma but if her father was an early settler of Brewster Co. then I guess they met and married there. At least, this looks to be her father. Big Bend Genealogical Society BIOGRAPHIES OF SOME EARLY BIG BEND AREA SETTLERS Robert Dowling Zumwalt R. D. Zumwalt resided in Brewster County as early as 1911. He served in the Confederate forces during the War Between the States--as a Private in 136 Regiment Texas Cavalry, enlisting in Lockhart Texas. He was born in 1846 in Lavaca County, Texas and died August 16, 1926 in El Paso and is buried in the Evergreen Cemetery. He was married twice. His first wife died in 1919 and he married second Mrs. Elizabeth Sollie. R. D. moved to El Paso in about 1916. He was involved in the mercantile business and was a salesman until a short time before his death. At his death, survivors were listed as his wife and four sons-Sam, Floyd N., Robert, and D. F. and three daughters-Mrs. J. J. Kent, Mrs. Carolyn Franks, Mrs. J. W. Gentry of Alpine. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Also found this, which says that John W. was a Senior. IF this is the same John, and I think it has to be. SSDI JOHN GENTRY 09 Aug 1885 Oct 1972 79830 (Alpine, Brewster, TX) (none specified) 449-09-8198 Texas TX Death Record Gentry John W SR 10-20-1972 BREWSTER M SINGLE I think Julia died after John so I don't know why it says he was single. Unless they were divorced or.....unless the records below aren't the same Julia Gentry. The TX death records gives the county of death and Social Security gives the last residence and where the last benefit was paid. These don't look to be the same Julia but they both died in March 1981 which I think is strange. SSDI JULIA GENTRY 14 Mar 1892 Mar 1981 77005 (Houston, Harris, TX) 79830 (Alpine, Brewster, TX) 449-05-1738 Texas TX Death Record Gentry Julia Ann 03-13-1981 KERR F |
STR06 |
| 25027 | I32973 | Zvonicek | Anna | 15 Mar 1863 | 19 Jun 1946 | 0 | Dennis Belohlavy writes that Anna immigrated before 1866 to Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. Her father was Jiri/George Zvonicek, born 23 April 1835 in Bohemia, immigrated 1865 to Chicago. Anna had one brother who had died prior to their emigration to the United States. Her mother died aboard their immigration ship and was buried at sea in the Atlantic Ocean Her father married second, that same year, a widow, Terezie/Teresa (Last Name Unknown), who had three children of her own by her first husband a SKLIBA. Jiri Zvonicek was naturalized 28 Nov 1874 in Nebraska. He died sometime after 1885 in Nebraska. |
STR06 |
«Prev «1 ... 247 248 249 250 251
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.5, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Melinda McLemore Strong & Tom Strong.