Storiku tal-Isport tal-Ġlieda u Artist Marzjali
Genealogy posts about the Deweese, Diaz, Ellis, Mosblech, and Zimmerman families.
In-nannu tiegħi Parker L. Zimmerman iżżewweġ tliet darbiet. Wara ftit xhur żwieġ lil Victoria Harris matul 1897 fil-Kontea ta’ Franklin, Missouri, Parker mar fil-Kontea ta' Bollinger, Missouri biex ikun eqreb lejn il-familja tiegħu. Il-ġenituri tiegħu, Samuel u Sarah Zimmerman, għexet f'Dongola, Bollinger, Missouri. Dwar Marzu 31, 1902, 27-Parker ta’ sena żżewweġ it-tieni mara tiegħu, 22-Mellie Bollinger ta’ sena.
On February 23, 1946, my great uncle Francis Mosblech married Rosemary Kalt at St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. The 23-year old Francis had recently returned from service in the U.S. Army during World War II. Aunt Rosemary was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kalt. Father Clarence Winkler officiated the ceremony. Il Marzu 3, 1946 edition of
At one point before I bought my own house, I thought home repairs were one of my skills. I helped my grandfather, Gilbert Ellis, make repairs to our house and the flat he lived in. Grandpa Ellis taught me how to replace electrical outlets, washers on sinks and build lots of things with wood. I put together lots of prefabricated
Growing up I heard lots of stories about my Great Grandmother Caroline “Lee” Ellis from my mother. She spent lots of time with her grandmother who lived in St. Louis. Grandpa Ellis moved to Illinois a couple of times during the 1940s and 1950s. Mom would come back to St. Louis frequently to see Great Grandma Ellis. Grandma and Grandpa
My second great-grandfather August H. Elker was born in Hanover, Germany on May 22, 1848 in the year of revolutions in Europe. Whether related to the revolutions or not, August’s family travelled to America in 1854. After landing in New York City, the Elker family made its way to St. Louis, Missouri. St. Louis had a large German Catholic community, li
L-ewwel kuġin tan-nannu, Julius W. “Joe” Johannpeter, kien wieħed minn St. Louis’ pijunieri tal-ajruplan. Julius, li kien magħruf fil-familja bħala “Punks”, ingħaqad mal-Gwardja Nazzjonali tal-Ajru f’nofs is-snin għoxrin. Kien jiġi kkummissjonat bħala Logutenent. Julius tajjar ajruplani kemm għall-korp tal-ajru militari kif ukoll ċivili. Ħafna mill-irġiel fl-unità tiegħu, li kien jinkludi lil Charles
Frederick William Johannpeter (1839 – 1915) kien it-tieni nannu kbir tiegħi min-naħa ta ’ommi. Miet 4 xhur qabel it-twelid ta ’neputi, Gilbert P. Ellis, who was my grandfather. Peress li miet qabel ma twieled in-nannu, Kelli informazzjoni limitata ħafna fuqu, meta bdejt nirriċerka l-istorja tal-familja. In-nannu ma kellu l-ebda storja verbali
Rosa or Rose Elker was born in St. Louis on February 5, 1890. Aunt Rose was my great-grandmother, Magdalena Elker’s, youngest sister. Nhar is-Sibt, Settembru 22, 1906, the 16-year-old Rose was walking to her job at the Plows Candy Factory in St. Louis. Aunt Rose was walking about 8 am in the morning, when she started to cross the 18th
1909 kienet probabbilment l-agħar sena tal-ħajja Parker Lonzo Bator Zimmerman tal. Huwa tilef kemm tifla għaxar xahar qadima tiegħu Ida Mejju Zimmerman u tieni mara tiegħu Mellie Bollinger Zimmerman. Qabel il-mewt Parker fil-Cape Giraurdeau Tornado tal 1949, he would bury two more of his children. Both of them were adults. I can only imagine how hard 1909
Fuq Novembru 1908, three bishops and an abbot dedicated St. Francis de Sales Church, “the Cathedral of South St. Louis”. Built to serve the growing German Catholic population in St. Louis, the huge church would become the home to many families including my great grandparents, Eduard and Magdalena Mosblech, and their 14 tfal. Il St. Louis Arċidjoċesi ddedikat il-knisja