THE MORRIS AND HEUTHER FAMILY HISTORIES
Notes
Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 3,550
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1251 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Arthur (I1778)
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| 1252 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Bertha Edith (I1777)
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| 1253 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Martha Amy (I1776)
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| 1254 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Edward Philip (I1775)
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| 1255 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, John Philip (I1774)
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| 1256 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Margaret (I1772)
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| 1257 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Maria (I1771)
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| 1258 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Christina (I1770)
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| 1259 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | FRIED, Christina (I1769)
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| 1260 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | SCHMIDT, Philip John (I1768)
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| 1261 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | BRANDT, Stephen Ray (I608)
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| 1262 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89 | BRANDT, Terry R. (I607)
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| 1263 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89; add 'r' to end of Pfalz.... to Poland abt 6 1800; immigrated to Bergdorf about 1810 | RATH, Christian (I1848)
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| 1264 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89; divorced 1979 | BISCHKE, Richard Edward (I1841)
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| 1265 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89; She came to homestead 3 miles east of Artas. She dug a hole, put her covered wagon over the hole and lived there with her four kids. Came to USA w/5 kids to SD and all went to ND in 1901. d from schurr4.txt from Alvina__ Schurr from obituaries in Der Staats-Anzeiger from 1931-1932. | RATH, Margarethe (I219)
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| 1266 | BRS: from Susan Brandt 7/14/89;Immigrated in 1884; naturalized in Campbell County, Mound City, SD 12 July 1892. Put in Russian Army, deserted to Yugoslavia and to US in 1884 | BISCHKE, Andreas Andrew (I133)
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| 1267 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | GRIMARD, Don_jr. (I1886)
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| 1268 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | GRIMARD, Nicole (I1885)
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| 1269 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | GRIMARD, Don (I1884)
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| 1270 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | DICKOUT, Dawn (I1883)
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| 1271 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | METZ, Roger (I1882)
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| 1272 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | METZ, Melody (I1881)
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| 1273 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | METZ, Richard (I1880)
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| 1274 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | MAYER, Jessica (I1879)
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| 1275 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | PERRY, Leslie (I1877)
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| 1276 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | CHAPMAN, Leslie (I1876)
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| 1277 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89 | MAYER, Ronald (I536)
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| 1278 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89, d. 2/9/90 | MAYER, Daren (I1878)
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| 1279 | BRS: per Harvey Mayer 7/29/89; via Judy M. NB12/89 | HEID, Evelyne (I535)
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| 1280 | BRS:b. and d. from Judy Miller 7/29/89;via Judy M. 12/89 | HEHTER, Jacob 'Jack' (I399)
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| 1281 | BRS; d. from 10/22/91 letter and funeral service note. | TESKE, Martin (I1751)
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| 1282 | Came to US after WW2 and July 1989 was living at: 309 S. 33rd Street Billings, MT 59101 (248) 248-8351 -2440 Willie: All Bischkes here in the US and Canada came directly from USSR; his grandfather came from W_urtenburg, Neukirchen; Ruhrgebiet-iron and coal region. He says it was so crowded there that many moved South Germany to Poland-some may have moved to Switzerland. The Russians kicked out the Turks and gave free land to the ambituous German farmers who founded several settlements. Then Germany in WWII wanted the Germans out of Russia. Books: 'Paradise on the Steppe', Dr. Joseph S. Height, 1221 E. Adams Drive Franklin IN 46131 $6.90 'The GErman-Russians: Two Centuries of Pioneering', Karl Stumpp, Edition Atlantic-Forum Bonn, Brussels, NY Jubilee Edition 1971 | BISCHKE, Wilhelm 'Willi' (I397)
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| 1283 | Committed to Milwaukee County Mental Institution in 1933, where she remained until her death in Mar 1946. | STANKIEWICZ, Julia (I177)
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| 1284 | Contact this person under married name: Arlene Agunda, 2904 Marconi Ave, Sacramento, CA (916)481-2943 | HEATER, Arlene (I233)
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| 1285 | Corrected 7/12/89 BRS | SEIDEL, Chad Jeremy (I797)
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| 1286 | Currently believed to be living at: 6900 Hunterview Dr NW, # 110 Calgary, AB T2K 6K6 (403) 274-5944 | LOUDEN, Colleen Edith (I104)
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| 1287 | Currently believed to be living at: 6900 Hunterview Dr NW, # 110 Calgary, AB T2K 6K6 (403) 274-5944\f4 | CHAPMAN, Gordon Ronald (I149)
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| 1288 | Darek via Laverne & Mary Lutz 12/96 | HEINZ, Darek Reed (I4442)
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| 1289 | Daughter of Katharine nee Bischke Berreth can be contacted as: Mrs August Pudwill Herreid, SD 57632 BRS: from Bertha Bischke7/28/89 | BERRETH, Susan (I594)
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| 1290 | Death in Poland not confirmed by records. | REMPFER, Johann Georg (I1375)
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| 1291 | Died of cholera. | REMPFER, Gottlieb (I1358)
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| 1292 | Disappeared in 1961; whereabouts unknown | BISCHKE, Arnold (I333)
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| 1293 | divorce 1 30 1979;via Pat Handel 1/2/93; | HOAG, Robert R. (I4305)
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| 1294 | Divorced 1981,via Pat Handel 1/2/93; | SMITH, Gregory Lee (I4309)
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| 1295 | Edward was born while the family was living on a homestead just north of Medicine Hat. The family was still living on the homestead when he started school in 1905. His father passed away in late 1906. The last of that generation of Morris's (Eva) was born after her father died. Edward's mother (Lillie) remarried in 1908 to Thomas Louden and presumably this new spouse lived on the homestead with the family until 1913, when the new house on Riverside in Medicine Hat was ready for occupancy. In the meanwhile a son was born to Thomas and Lillie in 1908 (Ralph). Edward took all his schooling in Medicine Hat and completed grade 11 at Alexandra High School. Unfortunately a dispute took place between Edward and his mother about going to university. The family was prepared to send all of the children to university for further education and apparently had sufficient money to do so. Lillie wanted Edward to be a professional such as a teacher, doctor or lawyer. Edward wanted to be a veterinarian ( a horse doctor, in his words). Lillie would not accept that a veterinarian was a professional occupation and would not pay for Edward's education in that regard. He quit high school as a result. At about that time Edward "took off", probably in anger, for California. It may have been as late as sometime in 1919 to see his elder brother Earl. Earl had returned from WWI in early 1919 to Medicine Hat and almost immediately headed for California, never to return. It is quite likely, therefore, that Edward went to California to see his brother in 1919, where he looked for and found work for some time. However, Edward came back to Medicine Hat and started working for the Canadian Pacific Railway in 1921. Over the next few years, between stints of working for the CPR, he made the odd trip back to California. It is presumed that it is during those visits to his brother Earl that the prisoner of war stories were elicited from Earl that this author (Earl E. Morris) has put into the biography of Earl D., as Earl was very reluctant to tell of those experiences during WWI. Eventually, Edward settled down into more or less permanent employment with the CPR, given the difficulties of most men to be continuously employed during the years of the Great Depression in the 1930's. He stared out as a wiper, working in the roundhouse in Medicine Hat, wiping down steam locomotives and firing them up. Eventually he became part of a running crew as a firement and finally a locomotive engineer (hoghead). As his seniority increased he was able to take runs on both freight and passenger to and from Swift Current, Saskatchewan, and did so until his retirement in 1964. In 1932, Edward married Lydia Hehter, but it wasn't until 1940 that the one and only child was born (me, Earl E.). In the early years of that marriage they lived in a tiny house that was located just up 4th Avenue S.E., from the intersection of 4th Avenue and 4th Street. Sometime before 1940 they had moved into a slightly larger house located at 338 4th Street S.E. It was not really large enough to accommodate the new addition, so in about 1943 or 1944 they moved to a house located at the very east end of 11th Street S.E. This was a barn-like structure, which may have been a converted barn, in fact, as it was very close to a house that remains there today. The barn-like house no longer exists, but is known to have been occupied by the Roan family subsequent to the Morris departure from it, which was about 1945. The next house occupied by Edward, Lydia and Earl was at 527 Eighth Street S.E., where Edward and Lydia remained until the early 1960's when Edward and Lydia moved into an apartment in their retirement. In retirement, Edward took up fishing. He purchased a small aluminum boat and some fishing gear and he and Lydia spent quite a bit of time at various lakes around Medicine Hat. This activity probably helped extend Edward's life, as his keeping active provided rewarding times up until his passing in 1975. | MORRIS, Edward John (I1)
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| 1296 | Emigrated from Wurttemberg, Germany and settled in Kuehlhausen, Duchy of Warsaw, Poland about 1800. Left Kuhlhausen on 26 Sep 1808 with his family to resettle in Neudorf, Russia, travelling first to Lemberg and then via Brody (6 Nov 1808) with a two-span wagon. Also on this trip were his wife Christina Barbara, two children: Johannes and Christina Magdalena, and married son Jakob with his wife Anna Maria, daughters Christina and Katharina, and mother-in-law. | WALZ, Johannes (I147)
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| 1297 | Father: Gerald Morris Madden; Mother: Patricia Jeane Goetz | MADDEN, Janet Lee (I717)
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| 1298 | FGR 11/92 | KAASA, Calvin (I3820)
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| 1299 | First name could have been spelled Mae | MORRIS, May (I193)
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| 1300 | For more information can contact daughter Alice Walth: 2022 Corbin Lane Lodi, CA BRS via B. Harray Letter 4/24/86: for b. and d. and buried in Eureka SD.; BRS: from Martha Chewakin 7/29/89; Additions/corrections by Gertrud Becker 9/18/90 letter | BECKER, Carolina Carrie (I268)
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