Notizen: Bei Steup's und ihren Vorfahren

Treffer 101 bis 150 von 624

#	Notizen	Verknüpft mit
101	Bei der Taufe des 5. Kindes (1727) des Schulmeisters Johann Jakob Pfeiffer erscheinen als Taufzeugen: "Johann Christ Pfeiffer, Stoffel Pfeiffers Sohn von Arborn und Anna Catharina, Jost Pfeiffers Tochter von Nenderoth." Das Kind (Sohn) erhielt den Namen Johann Christian. Daraus wird offenkundig, da? Schulmeister Johann Jakob Pfeiffer der Pfeiffersippe im Kirchspiel Nenderoth angeh?rte, da? er auch in naher verwandtschaftlicher Beziehung zu den Pfeiffers in Arborn stand und zweifellos ein Nachkomme des Bauers Stoffel (Christoffel) Pfeiffer daselbst war, der von Hof stammte. Das wird noch dadurch best?tigt, da? bei der Taufe des 2. Kindes Johann Jakob Pfeiffers (1721) die Ehefrau Enge (Anna) des Bauers Christoffel R?bsamen zu Marienberg und bei der des 4. Kindes Johann Henrich (1725) der Bauer Johann (Hans) Henrich R?bsamen zu Marienberg Taufzeugen waren und die Gevatterschaft ?bernahmen.	Pfeifer, Johann Christian (I19141)
102	Berg- und Landmann in Marienberg	Neeb, Louis (I2124)
103	Bergmann	Steup, Ludwig (I2959)
104	Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt.	Pfeiffer, W. (I4100)
105	Bergmann	Schell, Adolf (I3791)
106	Bergwerksunternehmer	Lauterbach, Ludwig (I19193)
107	Beruf: ambtenaar (Beamter)	ten Voorden, Johannes jr. (I7618)
108	Beruf: Maler	Halbach, Ewald (I7189)
109	Besuchte die h?here Schule, bestand das Abitur und machte den zweiten Weltkrieg mit. Er war Dolmetscher in Frankreich und geriet beim Waffenstillstand am 8.5.1945 in amerikanische Gefangenschaft, aus der er kurze Zeit sp?ter entlassen wurde. Anschlie?end befand er sich in der Vorbereitung f?r das technische Studium, um 1947 die Technische Hochschule in Darmstadt zu besuchen und Dipl.-Ing. zu werden. Kurt was injured in the head by shrapnel in World War Two while travelling in a jeep, and suffered from this injury, as well as shell shock, for the rest of his life.	Stolz, Kurt (I4385)
110	Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt.	Weber, H. (I19090)
111	Betrieb ein Bus-Unternehmen in Marienberg (Sahm's Reisedienst)	Sahm, Ernst (I2993)
112	Betrieb ein Waren- und Lebensmittelgesch?ft in Hachenburg.	Schneider, Philipp (I18589)
113	betrieb in Wesel eine Tischlerei	Jamin, Sohn (I2874)
114	Biologen und Gutsbesitzer Er war nacheinander Assistent in Rostock und Hannover sowie von 1937-38 Direktor einer Landwirtschaftlichen Schule in Brasilien. Von 1939 bis 1943 bet?tigte er sich an der Landesbauernschaft in Salzburg.	Springensguth, Dr. Walter (I19061)
115	bis 1909 Assistant Pastor an der Kirche seines Vaters St. John?s of Harlem, New York ------------------ 1909-1922 Pastor an der St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Cedar Street in Norwalk, Fairfield County, Connecticut. ------------------ 1930 Pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Holyoke, Massachusetts. ------------------	Steup, Martin Luther (I2019)
116	BR joined the Navy and was stationed at Saipan, Japan and then at Pearl Harbor. He monitored planes arriving and departing from the mainland to Pearl Harbor. BR married Bonnie (Atkinson) and had 3 children; Steve, Nancy and Scott. BR passed away in 1991.	Elms, Burl Ramzy jun. (I5276)
117	Brooklyn Standard Union Obit of July 16, 1918 --------------------------------------------- Ruth BRADLEY ERDTMANN, daughter of Ernest F. and Elizabeth BRADLEY, died yesterday in her home, 40 Woodmere street, Richmond Hill. She was 28 years old and is survived, in addition to her parents, by her husband, Harry, and one daughter, Carroll. She was a member of the Ladies' Auxillary of Jamaica Hospital, Girls High School alumni, and the Woodhaven Patriotic League. The funeral services will be held at 8 P.M. to-morrow. Burial Thursday in Evergreen Cemetery.	Bradley, Ruth (I18258)
118	Burial: Buckles - Henderson Farm	Buckles, Henry sen. (I18368)
119	Buried in Canarsie Cemetary	Wright, Dorothy Katharine (I18274)
120	Büglerin	Aulmann, Maria (I2595)
121	Chemiker	Hahn, Dr. Hans (I18190)
122	Chirurg am Jewish Hospital of Saint Louis	Gruenfeld, Dr. Gerhard Elias (I5669)
123	Christine never married	Kirchner, Christine (I17938)
124	Church?s History of Evangelical Lutheran Zion Church, Middletown -------------------------------------------------------------- The exact date for construction of the first church is not known but was near the revolutionary war period. Money was scarce and it is recorded that the farmers gave wheat, which was made into flour, and afterward exchanged for lumber and labor employed in construction of the church. The church was sextangular in form, surmounted by a tower which contained a bell once used on a man of war, and also contained a fine organ. This was truly an auspicious beginning in the new location. Since most of the members were of German extraction, that language was used exclusively until 1826. The old log church was torn down in 1812 to be replaced by a fine brick building. Some members demanded that only the "mother tongue" be used in the new church but that was not to be. Times were changing and it was evident that those using the English language had an economic advantage, so it was used exclusively after 1834. The brick church was erected on the same site as the first log church. It?s dimensions were 40' X 50', and cost about $9,000. Dedication was in September 1815 and it was at this time that the name Zion was used. The official name has been retained as ?Evangelical Lutheran Church Zion?. By 1858 church membership had grown significantly; a building committee was appointed and a Baltimore architect was selected. On February 27, 1859 services were held in the old church for the last time. On April 22, 1860 the new church was dedicated with about 2,000 people present. This beautiful structure stands today as the third on the same site. Facing the Old National Pike, the principal route westward for settlement in Ohio and beyond. The congregation of over 600 had committed itself to house of worship of grand proportions, not sparing elegant details. All of this was accomplished not for display but to provide an enduring house of worship and for proclamation of the gospel and administration of the sacrament. Little could the people of Middletown imagine the horrors that would be visited on their small town within 3 years. On Sunday, September 14, 1862, the bloody battle of South Mountain was fought between the forces of the Union and the Confederacy, just a few miles west of Middletown. This was followed a few days later by the terrible conflict at nearby Antietam. The wounded from both battles filled all surrounding villages. So it was in Middletown. Most buildings of sufficient size became hospitals. Zion Church being the largest building in town, and in excellent condition, was designated by the Army as a "general hospital". This meant that this facility would receive critical patients, especially those requiring surgery. Pews were removed and were replaced by cots. The undercroft, container Sunday School rooms and the balcony were also utilized. In addition, the two-story brick building housing the Female Academy was brought into service. Hundreds of young men were brought up the beautiful columned portico into the church to be care for by Army and local physicians and ladies of the community. Many lost limbs and many died. Some were buried on church grounds. By January 1863 the Army turned the church back to the Church Council. The church was awarded $2,395 damages for its use and was re-occupied for worship on August 30, 1863. Many years later a bronze plaque was affixed on the front of the church in recognition of its service as a general hospital with the governor of Maryland in attendance.	Familie: Blücher-Altona, von Gustav Roger Eduard Friedrich Ferdinand / Stipes, 1847-1925 Medora (F1859)
125	Colonel US-Army	Stipe, Aquilla Everett (I19843)
126	Colonel?	Erny, n.n. (I4907)
127	Cora Verlinda attended school in the home districts in Saline and Carroll, and remained at home until her marriage to Dr. Leroy Colby on November 28, 1901. They reside on a farm near the home of her mother. Leroy was b. November 15,1857. His father, George S. Colby was a native of Maryland. The doctor is now a large land holder and stockman (buying each year a large number of young mules and feeding and grazing then two years or more), and also practices medicine to some extent This couple boasts that their betrothal extended through a space of twenty-five years ere they were ultimately married.	Stipes, Cora Verlinda (I1626)
128	Das Ehepaar war kinderlos und sie lebten bis zu ihrem Tod in Nassau.	Familie: Gl?ser, Paul / Rübsamen, Else (F2061)
129	Das Grab wurde im Fr?hjahr 2006 aufgel?st.	Steup, Dr. phil. Alfred (I3276)
130	Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt.	Voigts, S. (I8165)
131	Den 6. Januar habe ich nach gethaner Proclamation Herrn Johann Jacob Winchenbachen Candidatum Theologiae, Johannes Winchenbachs ehlich hinterla?ener Sohn von Herborn mitt meiner ?ltesten Tochter Christina Elisabetha copuliret. Gott verleihe ihnen viel Gnad, Friede undt Segen undt gebe, da? mein Herr Tochterman ein solcher Adjunctus undt Succesior in meinem Prdigambt seye, der sich selbst u. die so ihn h?ren seelig mache.	Familie: Winchenbach, Johann Jakob / Koch, Christine Elisabeth (F1127)
132	Der Bauer Johann (Hans) Henrich R?bsamen zu Marienberg war Taufzeuge und hat die Gevatterschaft ?bernommen.	Pfeifer, Johann Henrich (I19140)
133	Der Ehe entstammten keine Nachkommen.	von Gemmingen-Maienfels, Prof. Dr. jur. Freiherr Hans Dieter Leonhard KIA (I8107)
134	Der Eintrag im Totenregister lautet: ?Pfuhl. Am 23.6.1738 ist Johann Jakob Buchner gestorben. Ist zwar ehrlich begraben, hernach aber, weilen es an Tag kommen, da? er sich erhenkt, wieder ausgegraben, und an anderem Ort, doch auf dem Kirchhof, begrabend.	Buchner, Johann Jacob (I1087)
135	Details unknown, Gustav listed as single in US 1870 census.	Familie: Blücher-Altona, von Gustav Roger Eduard Friedrich Ferdinand / Peterssen, Rigmor Mathilde (F1858)
136	Die Ehe blieb kinderlos	Steup, Dr. jur. Rudolf (I4722)
137	Die Ehe blieb kinderlos.	Familie: Steup, Johannes / Steup, Christine (F1463)
138	Die Ehe blieb kinderlos.	Familie: Edelmann, Albert / Sayn, Herta (F1703)
139	Die Ehe blieb kinderlos.	Familie: Steup, Rainer Klaus / Rivera, Olga (F8591)
140	Mit dieser Bemerkung ist mindestens eine lebende Person verknüpft - Details werden aus Datenschutzgründen nicht angezeigt.	Familie: Steup, Rainer Klaus / Smith, A. (F8592)
141	Die Ehe mit Erich Aldrup blieb kinderlos.	Haarlammert, Edith (I0437)
142	Die Ehe war kinderlos.	Familie: Schmitt, Werner / Schürg, Gerta (F8567)
143	Die Ehe wurde 1936 kinderlos geschieden.	Familie: Steup, Louis Emil / Rosenthal, Lilli Gertrud (F8590)
144	Die Familie W?lfing hat eine eigene Familienstiftung http://www.wuelfing-verband.de	Wülfing, Peter Engelbert sr. (I4945)
145	Die Leiche wurde im September 1950 ausgegraben, nach Frankfurt a. M. ?bergef?hrt und dort beigesetzt.	Steup, Karl (I0287)
146	Die Trauung der Eheleute erfolgte im Hause, nachdem die Verlobten vorher 2 Gulden ins Waisenhaus und 4 Gulden an die Landesregierung entrichtet hatten. Die Ehe blieb kinderlos.	Familie: Steup, Johann Henrich / Rübsamen, Anna Maria (F1203)
147	Die zuerst geborenen Kinder Auguste, Walter und Lydia wurden gemeinsam vom Blitz erschlagen.	Familie: Weber, Christian August / Stahl, Emma (F176)
148	died as a teenager	Kirchner, Lon (I17935)
149	Died in infancy.	Cruzen, Kind (I18483)
150	Died in infancy.	Cruzen, Kind (I18482)

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