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Ancestors and Descendants of
Michael Hammes, Jr & Margaretha Hammen
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Matches 101 to 150 of 985
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 101 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1090)
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| 102 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I556)
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| 103 |
Andrew John Vogel
FUNERAL CARD
ANDREW JOHN VOGEL
BORN: NOVEMBER 10, 1883
DIED: DECEMBER 25, 1960
SERVICES AT
St. Mary's Church, Keota, Iowa, Thursday, December 29, 1960, 9:30 o'clock
OFFICIATING
Rev. W. Wiebler
CASKET BEARERS
Paul Hammes, Stanley Vogel, Alvin Vogel, Donald Vogel, Herbert Allar, Charles Vogel
INTERMENT
Clear Creek Cemetery
Powell Funeral Homes
| Vogel, Andrew John (I114)
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Andrew John Vogel
OBITUARY
Funeral service for ANDREW JOHN VOGEL, 77, formerly of Chicago, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, at St. Mary's Catholic church in Keota, with the Rev. W. Wiebler, of Davenport, formerly of Talleyrand, in charge and burial will be at the Ss. Peter and Paul's Catholic cemetery at Clear Creek. The Rosary service will be said at 7:30 p.m. this evening (Wednesday) in the Powell Funeral Home in Keota.
Mr. Vogel died Sunday morning in the Twilight Rest Home in Keota, where he had been a patient since February 1959. He was born on a farm near Talleyrand November 10, 1883, the son of Frank B. and Catherine Lutz Vogel. He was a member of the Catholic church.
He was preceded in death by one son, Francis, an infant brother and two brothers, Jacob and Leo Vogel.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Bowers of Coralville, Iowa, and Mrs. Remo Stella, of Suossett, Long Island, New York; two sons, Leo G. Vogel of Portland, Maine, and Walter P. Vogel in South Carolina; 12 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; seven sisters, Mrs. Peter Dumont, Mrs. C. P. Hammes, Mrs. William Allar, of Sigourney; Mrs. Hugo Dehner of Clinton; Catherine Vogel of Iowa City; Regina Vogel of Oakland, California; and Mrs. Henry Hammen of Manson; five brothers, Michael Vogel of Chicago; Lawrence Vogel of Kansas City, Missouri; Frank Vogel and Carl Vogel of Keota and Joe Vogel of Harper.
Pall bearers will be Paul Hammes, Herbert Allar, Stanley Vogel, Alvin Vogel, Donald Vogel and Charles Vogel.
[Clipping from The Sigourney Review - issue of December 28, 1960] | Vogel, Andrew John (I114)
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Andrew Mathias (Dick) Gau
OBITUARY
Andrew Gau, 88
Nov. 11, 1902 - Sept. 10, 1991
PORTSMOUTH - Andrew Mathias Gau, son of Arnold and Anna (Leinen) Gau, was born Nov. 11, 1902, on a farm near Portsmouth. He was one of six children in the family. "Dick", as he was known, was baptized and confirmed at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portsmouth and attended St. Mary's Catholic School.
Dec. 30, 1924, he married Hazel Bendon at Portsmouth. Five children were born to this union. After their marriage, they farmed in Cass twp. He was also a good carpenter, learning the carpenter trade from his father. He had built a new home on their farm near Portsmouth as well as many other buildings in the Portsmouth area. In April of 1988, he became a resident of the Baptist Memorial
Home in Harlan, and it was there that he died Sept. 10, 1991, at age 88 years, nine months, and 30 days. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portsmouth, serving as usher for many years.They were privileged to have celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary last Dec.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Michael. Surviving him are his wife, Hazel of Portsmouth; three daughters, Donna (William) Buckley of Harlan; Dorothy (Jack) Wolf of Greenville, ML; and Lois (Don) Rosenow of Tipton; two sons, Phil (Connie) Gau of Portsmouth and Dean (Micky) Gau of Woodbine; 18 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; one brother, Arnold Gau of Wagner, S.D.; three sisters, Mary Bendon of Harlan; Pauline Howe of Kansas City, KS.; and Rita Barta of Omaha, NE., and other relatives.
A Mass of Christian burial was concelebrated Sept. 13, 1991 at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portsmouth with Rev. Guy Gau as the celebrant and Rev. Edward Kelly as the homilist. Concelebrating were Rev. Mike McLaughlin, Rev. Raymond Davern, Rev. Jim Buckley, and Msgr. Michael W. Schwarte. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery with Rev. Paul Monahan, conducting the services. Casketbearers were Ron Gau, Rick Gau, Dave Gau, Scott Gau, Jeff Wolf, Craig Rosenow, and Duane Buckley. Pauley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
SOURCE: Iowa Tribune, Harlan, Iowa, Tuesday, October 8, 1991 | Gau, Andrew Mathias (I501991)
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Andrew moved to Wetaskewin, Alberta, Canada, in 1907 with his brother, Jacob Vogel. After Andrew's marriage to Florence Wallace, they resided in Canada for several years and then returned to Keota, Keokuk County, Iowa, where he was a garage mechanic. They moved to Cedar Rapids, Linn County, Iowa, where Andrew and Florence were divorced on March 8, 1943.
Andrew John Vogel
SOURCE: From the Vogel book by Janice and Margaret Young 1979. | Vogel, Andrew John (I114)
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| 107 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1850)
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| 108 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I618)
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| 109 |
Anna Goeldner died with her last baby when it was born on October 16, 1925. | Goeldner, Anna Christina (I19)
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Anna Hammes
Anna and Mathias Leinen settled in Shelby County, Iowa, east of Portsmouth in 1875 (the Cologne Settlement).
Note: The family is listed on pages 128-129 of the Portsmouth Centennial Book and includes the names of the spouses of the children who are married. | Hammes, Anna Marie (I116)
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| 111 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1706)
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Anna Margaretha Schaff was a widow of Claudius Schatz whom she married on 23 Jan 1725. Claudius died 4 Mar 1729 in Kroeppen. | Schaff, Anna Margaretha (I3426)
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Anna Marie "Emma" Hammes
PORTSMOUTH
OBITUARY
Mrs. Matthias Leinen passed away at St. Joseph hospital at Omaha, Nebraska Wednesday, January 24, 1912, at the age of 57 years, following an operation for gall stones. She was born at Feyen, a suburb of Trier, Germany, August 4, 1854, being a daughter of Michael and Margarite Hammen. In October 1872, she with the family immigrated to America, settling in Keokuk County, Iowa, where she was united in marriage to Matthias Leinen November 25, 1873. In 1976 Mr. and Mrs. Leinen came to Shelby county and located on a farm east of Portsmouth where they lived for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Leinen was well known and her death comes as a shock to the community as she was ill but a short time. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at St. Mary’s church conducted by Rev. Julius Fallenschmidt with interment in the Catholic cemetery. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband and ten children, Mrs. Joseph Gau, Mrs. Arnold Gau, Mrs. Peter Ohlinger, Mrs. Mat Olig, Mike, Lena, Peter, Mat, John and Albert Leinen, and the following brothers and sisters, besides a host of other relatives: Nick and Peter Hammes, Harper, Iowa; John Hammes, Fonda Iowa; Jacob Hammes, Hampton, Iowa; Mrs. Jacob Korth, Council Bluffs and Mike Hammes and Mrs. Nick Jacobs of this place. To the sorrowing bereaved family the community extends sympathy and condolence.
SOURCE: News paper clipping, Harlan Tribune, Harlan, Iowa, January 31, 1912 | Hammes, Anna Marie (I116)
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| 114 |
Anna Ottilia Greiner came to America when she was 18 years old (about 1842) according to family stories. Her brother, Peter Greiner, also came to America and lived in Ohio and Keokuk County, Iowa. | Greiner, Anna Ottilia (I374)
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| 115 |
Anna spent her early life in the Clear Creek Community of Keokuk County, Iowa and was educated in the Clear Creek Catholic School. Before her marriage to Jacob Vogel, Anna was a housekeeper for her brother Constant Hammes. Soon after her marriage to Jacob they went to Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada where he owned a farm. In 1916 they sold their farm and moved back to Iowa purchasing a farm near Derby, Lucas County, Iowa where they lived for about four years. In 1920 they sold that farm and purchased a farm southwest of Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa.
After Jacob passed away, Anna had a farm sale in the fall of 1934. In December of 1934 Anna moved with the family to a home 6 miles east of Sigourney, Iowa on Highway #92. In 1938 she moved with her two youngest sons, Bernard and Louis, to a home located on the farm of her brother, Zeno Hammes, which was back in the Clear Creek Community. In 1944 she moved into Sigourney, Iowa where she lived until she passed away.
At the time of her death she was visiting her son, Bernard, in Bettendorf, Iowa and passed away with a heart attack at the age of 71 years, 10 months and 14 days. | Hammes, Anna Margaret (I7)
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| 116 |
Anne Georges
Last name also possibly Görgen | Georges, Anne (I502982)
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| 117 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I602)
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| 118 |
Ardis graduated from Sigourney High School, Sigourney, Iowa with the graduating class of 1950. | Yahnke, Ardis Irene (I201)
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| 119 |
Arnold C Gau
OBITUARY
The community received word of the death of Arnie Gau, 92, at Wagner, S.D. He was a former resident of this community. Phil Gaus of here and Bill Buckleys of Harlan attended their uncle Arnie Gau's, wake service held Friday eve at Wagner, S.D. They also attended his funeral Mass held Saturday at St. John's Baptist Catholic Church. Arnie Gau had worked for a number of years at the Indian Missions School's in South Dakota.
SOURCE: News Advertiser, Harlan, Iowa, Friday, June 18 1993 | Gau, Arnold C (I501990)
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Arnold Peter Gau
OBITUARY
ARNOLD P. GAU
A substantial farmer and stock raiser of Cass Township, Shelby County, Iowa, is Arnold P. GAU, a resident of this county for the past thirty five years. He is a representative German farmer and has met with much success, characteristic of the German citizens of this county. He followed the carpenter's trade for several years and then became interested in farming. Since changing his occupation, he has been remarkably successful. He is a man of keen integrity and great honor.
Arnold P. GAU, son of Chris and Ann (PICARD) GAU, was born May 16, 1875 in Lincoln Township. His father was a native of Germany and came to this country with his parents in his boyhood days. He located in Wisconsin, where he lived until after his marriage. His wife was born in that state, and they are still living in this county. Chris Gau and his family located in Lincoln Township, this county, in 1874 and later located in Cass Township. Chris Gau was a carpenter and farmer. Eleven children were born to Chris Gau and wife: Joseph, Arnold, Peter, Albert, Margaret, Frederick, Chris, Matilda, William, Annie and Kerney.
Arnold P. Gau was born in Iowa. Most of his education was received in the schools of Cass township. After leaving school, he took up the carpenter's trade with his father and followed that trade until twenty-one, when he became a contractor and builder. In 1902 he purchased a farm of 120 acres in Cass Township, and farmed it for ten years, when he sold it and bought a farm of 240 acres in the same township, on which he is now living. Since acquiring this farm, he has placed about five thousand dollars' worth of improvements on it. He now has one of the most attractive farms in the county. Much of his time and attention have been directed to the raising and breeding of livestock. He raises a large amount of corn each year and feeds it to his hogs and cattle.
Mr. Gau was married in 1899, at Portsmouth, Iowa, to Anna LEINEN, daughter of Mathias and Anna LEINEN, and to this union have been born five children: Arnold, Andrew, Mary, Michael and Pauline, all of whom are still living with their parents. Mrs. Gau's parents were natives of Germany and came to America and located in Shelby county early in its history. They are still living in the county.
Mr. Gau and his family are all devoted members of the Catholic church. He is a member of the Roman Catholic Mutual Protective Society. In politics, he has never been a partisan, but has chosen rather to cast his ballot for the best man, irrespective of their political affiliations. He is a man of progressive ideas, deeply interested in the welfare of those about him and has always given his hearty support to all worthy movements and measures. Source: 1915 Past and Present of Shelby County, Iowa, pp. 1070-71
Contributed by: Mona Sarratt Knight | Gau, Arnold Peter (I906)
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| 121 |
ARTICLE
Frank Anton and Katherine [Conrad] Lutz immigrated to America in May of 1847 and settled in Pennsylvania. According to family stories, they lived at Elizabethtown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, but we first find them in the 1850 census living in the Borough of Lebanon, Lebanon County, Penn. Frank Anton Lutz's occupation is given as a carpenter. In the same census, we also find Libourius and Rachel Conrad living in the Borough of Lebanon. By 1855, Frank Anton Lutz had moved to Peoria, Illinois, where they lived about 9 years.
On January 25, 1864, Frank Lutz purchased 140 acres of land in Sections 17 and 27, Twp. 75, Rge. 10 in Clear Creek Township, Keokuk County, Iowa from John Shockley for $1800.00. He purchased additional land at later dates. On December 29, 1898, Frank Lutz sold his farm, then consisting of 300 acres, to his son-in-law, Frank B. Vogel, but remained on the farm living with his daughter and son-in-law until his death in 1906. This farm land remained in the Vogel families until 1953, when part of it was sold to Dean Morris. This balance of the farm was sold in 1957 to James F. Greiner.
On February 25, 1875, F. A. Lutz purchased 160 acres described as NW 1/4 of Sec. 2, Twp. 75, Rge. 10, just south of where Highway 92 is now located. On April 22, 1879, he sold this land as follows: 40 acres to his son, Jacob; 40 acres to his son-in-law, George Greiner; and 80 acres to his son-in-law, Joseph Pfifer. An Additional 80 acres described as the W 1/2 SE 1/4 of Sec. 35, Twp. 76, Rge. 10 that F. A. Lutz purchased May 7, 1874 was sold to his son, Frances, on April 22, 1881.
In addition to farming, Frank Lutz was a carpenter and built his home of mostly walnut timber. He had a vineyard and made wine for the priests to use at Mass. He also had a large orchard and grafted his own trees and had a large blackberry patch.
The 1880 Agricultural Census of Keokuk County, Iowa, shows the following information concerning the Frank Anton Lutz farm:
106 acres tilled land 38 acres grass land mown
165 swine
145 acres pasture or orchard 75 acres not mown
1000 lbs butter in 1879
20 acres woodland
38 tons hay
75 acres Indian corn - 2500 bu
174 acres unimproved
13 horses
12 acres oats 360 bu
value of farm $750
18 milk cows
18 acres wheat 275 bu
value of machinery $300
51 other cows 3/4 acre potatoes 40 bu
value of livestock $3000
20 calves dropped
2 acres 50 apple trees
amount paid for labor 3 cows purchased 5 gal wine in
1879 for 52 weeks $225 17
17 cows were sold and 4 died
SOURCE: SOURCE: From the Vogel/Lutz book by Janice and Margaret Young 1979. | Lutz, Frances Anton (I500119)
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ARTICLE FROM IN THE FRONT ROW A FULLER BRUSH PUBLICATION
Vernon F. Vogel, Wichita Branch Manager
In 1939, 21 year old farm boy Vernon F. Vogel wanted a new automobile more than anything else in the world. His brother, Ralph, a Field Manager in the Des Moines Branch, had just purchased a shiny new car and Vern was convinced that the Fuller Brush business was for him.
Another brother, Jim, now Des Moines Branch Manager, corroborated Ralph’s glowing description of the profits available through a Fuller Brush dealership. Accordingly, Vern applied for and became a dealer in the Des Moines Branch.
Reached First Goal
Vern’s start was a discouraging one as he relates it. “The first few periods in the business I found that my ancient means of transportation broke down consistently and I mighty fortunate to have Ralph help me out by loaning me his second car. This, plus the fact I had too much pride to be the that would give up kept me going until I reached my first goal after six months - a new car. With this new enthusiasm I was soon able to become one of the top dealers in the branch.”
After a year in the business, Vern was promoted to the position of Field Manager. According to him, “As a Field Manager I was complete flop. Reverting to a dealer status I worked in a section managed by Lloyd Steininger, present Springfield Branch Manager. It was while working as a dealer assistant in his section that I met my wife, Edrie. Many of our dates consisted of contacting the dealers that were assigned to me for help.”
The war interrupted Vern’s career briefly in September, 1941. After returning from the Merchant Marine in 1945, he resumed dealership in the Des Moines Branch. In early 1946 he was again appointed a Field Manager.
The Vogel’s as competitors
The rivalry among the Vogels is spirited and intense. Says Vern, “My brother Jim and I have always enjoyed friendly competition in this business. As dealers in the Des Moines Branch, it was always a close match for a branch leadership. The rivalry continued as we competed against each other as Field Managers for several years until in June, 1951 I was appointed Branch Manager in Wichita. A year and a half later Jim was appointed Branch Manager in Des Moines and the rivalry has continued ever since. This
competition between Jim and me has been a healthy situation for both of us through the years. Neither of us could afford to get complacent or he would soon find himself out of the running.”
Wichita Branch operation
In the operation of the Wichita Branch Vern follows three basic rules. The first is to secure enough interviews each week to assure the required number of new recruits to fill section needs. In this connection his dealer assistants recruit approximately 40% of the men.
The second is to maintain a sufficient number of working contact in the field with each dealer in the section each week. Here again the dealer assistants step in and help out so that no dealer will fail in the business because he did not have proper assistance and guidance.
The third factor which Vern considers important is to give the dealers every possible type of assistance in the proper delivery of the orders to be certain that every dealer makes high profits each week.
Fast display helps
In connection with the actual sale Vern says, “The fast display enables our dealers to make 60 intelligent presentations a day and the triple gift program has a definite psychological effect. By spending a few seconds in giving each gift and commenting on their uses, it relaxes both the customer and the dealer. This tends to give much better communication between them when the dealer goes into the display.”
Currently showing a 27% increase over last year, Vern hopefully looks forward to the time when the Wichita Branch will turn in its first $100,000 period. It is quite likely, that as this is written, he will attain his goal during the 11th Period
NOTE: Wichita Branch sales in 11th Period totaled &110,300. This was $10,000 above quota.
SOURCE: Bulletin in “In The Front Row” a Fuller Brush Publication "The Brush Off" October - November 1958 | Vogel, Vernon Francis (I58)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1592)
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| 124 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1707)
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| 125 |
At his home in Clear Creek township Thursday May 3, 1906 Mr. Frank Lutz passed away at an advanced age. Mr. Lutz was one of the pioneers of that section of the county and came to this county from Germany. Funeral services were held at the Clear Creek church Saturday.
[Clipping from Sigourney Reviews - Issue of May 9, 1906] | Lutz, Frances Anton (I500119)
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| 126 |
Augusta Margaret Leinen
OBITUARY
OMAHA -- Augusta M. Stamp, 85, Omaha, died Friday, Nov. 14. Services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. at Christ the King Catholic Church with burial in the Calvary Mausoleum II. A rosary was held Monday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. at Westcenter chapel.
Stamp is survived by sons Wesley Stamp Jr. (Eileen) of Fort Calhoun, Neb. and Phillip (Liz Anderson) Stamp of Gretna, Neb.; daughters Barbara (Dennis) Stevens of Omaha, Elizabeth Stamp of Aurora, Co. and Lori Stamp of Olathe, Kan.; son-in-law James Michael Barker of Fairfax, Va.; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; brother Paul Leinen of Portsmouth; sister Mary Margaret (Jack) Langer of Omaha; nieces and nephews.
©The Harlan Tribune 2003
SOURCE: USGEN web site for Shelby County, Iowa | Leinen, Augusta Margaret (I502046)
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Balthasar Vogel
NOTE
On April 26, 1856, Balthazar purchased the NW 1/4 of Section 35, Township 75 North, Range 10 West, Keokuk County, Iowa, consisting of 160 acres, from William F. Mills for $800.00. This land is located in Clear Creek Township southwest of the town of Talleyrand. They built a brick house which still stands, and an old map of Clear
Creek Township shows a brick yard located near the river on this farm. When Balthazar died, he willed this farm to his wife, Catharine, who sold it to her son, John Nicholas Vogel, on February 5, 1864 for $1000.00. The heirs of John Nicholas Vogel sold it to John A. Vogel on May 8, 1901 and it remained in the descendants of John A. Vogel until March 1, 1961, when it was sold to Lee J. Henry, who still owned
it in 1978.
SOURCE: From the Vogel book by Janice and Margaret Young 1979 | Vogel, Balthasar (I500013)
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| 128 |
Balthazar (Balser) Vogel
NOTE
Balthazar and Catherina Vogel immigrated to America in 1829 and first settled in North Bush (near Buffalo), New York, moving to Brown County, Ohio in 1843. In 1856, they moved to Keokuk County, Iowa.
I have a descrepency in Balser's birth, my original source has him born December 28, 1788. I just found a picture of his grave stone at St. Peter and Paul Cemetery and the note said he was born February 13, 1789. 10-23-2006 | Vogel, Balthasar (I500013)
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Balthazar Vogel
NOTE
December 28, 1788, Godfather was Balthazar Scheild, Munier of Eberbach. Godmother was Catharine Vogel, minor daughter of Theobald Vogel and Anna Barbara Hurtengraber of Liederschiedt.
It is said that the name Vogel means "bird" and may have originally been Fogel. According to family stories, Balthazar was in Napoleon's Army. The Balthazar Vogel family immigrated to America in 1829 and were living in the North Bush area of Buffalo, Erie County, New York in 1832. The next record on the Vogel family is in Ohio, where Balthazar purchased 46 1/4 acres of land in Washington Township, Brown County, Ohio for $550.00 on August 7, 1843. This tract was sold September 16, 1854 for $775.00. On
November 9, 1853, Balthazar and his son, John Nicholas, purchased 101 acres in Washington Township, Brown County, Ohio, for $1200.00. This piece was sold in the spring of 1856 for $1484.00, when the family was preparing to move to Iowa.
WARRANTY DEED
Frederick Nye and Ann Consideration: $1200.00
Elizabeth Nye, his wife Dated November 9, 1953
Filed November 29, 1853
to Book D29, Page 500
Brown County, Ohio
Balser and John Vogel
Conveys Beginning at two maples NE corner to Wm Eustace's Entry No. thence N 65 degrees W 156 poles to an oak beech and hickory corner to Gibsons lot, thence S 34 degrees W 158 poles to a maple and white oak, thence S 66 degrees E 156 poles to a large white oak forked near the ground, thence N 34 degrees E 155 poles to the place of beginning, containing 151 acres part of a survey in the name of Wm Eustace No. 3989 lying in Brown County, Ohio, save and except about 50 acres heretofore sold and conveyed by said Nye and wife to Frederick Ringisen by deed bearing the 22nd of August 1840
SOURCE: From the Vogel book by Janice and Margaret Young 1979
WARRENTY DEED
his
Balser X Vogel and Consideration: $684.00
mark
her Dated December 19, 1854
Catherine X Vogel, his wife
mark Filed February 10, 1855
John Vogel and Ottillia Vogel, his wife Book F31, Page 237
to Brown County, Ohio
Peter Greiner
Conveys Beginning at a stone in Frederick Ring-Balser Vogels corner, thence S 34 degrees W 65 poles to a stone and two small white oaks, thence S. 75 degrees to a stone, thence N 34 degrees E 46 poles to a stone in the Sardinia and Arnheim road, thence N 86 degrees W 168 poles to the beginning, containing by estimate 51 acres
SOURCE: From the Vogel book by Janice and Margaret Young 1979 | Vogel, Balthasar (I500013)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F175)
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| 131 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I162)
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Barbara Jeanne Kroeger
OBITUARY
Barbara Leinen, 62
PORTSMOUTH - Barbara Jeanne Leinen, daughter of Rex and Fhelma (Sperry) Kroeger was born Dec. 22, 1926, at Minden. She died Oct. 29, 1989 at Bishop Bergan Mercy Hospital Jn Omaha, NE., at age 62 years, 10 months and seven days. She was baptized and received her First Communion at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Neola, and was confirmed at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portsmouth. She attended grade school in Minden and graduated from Minden High Sctiool in 1944.
On Nov. 27, 1947, she married Paul J. Leinen. Sr. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Neola. Seven children were born to this union. After their marriage, they farmed near Portsmouth until 1954, when they moved into Portsmouth where they owned and operated Leinen Hardware.
She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Portsmouth; the Catholic Daughters of America; was a 4-H leader for the Cass Sunny Sue's - i l l Club; and was a Cub Scout Den Leader.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Beth Leinen at birth. She is survived by her husband, Paul J. Leinen Sr. of Portsmouth; five sons, Paul Jr. of Portsmouth; Tim of Tempe. AZ.; David of Dallas, TX.; Jeff of Tempe and Scott of Omaha; a daughter, Susan (Mrs Gus) Villageliu of Miami, FL.; eight grandchildren; a brother, Clark Kroeger of Denver, CO., and other relatives.
A Mass of Christian Burial was concelebrated Oct. 31, 1989 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Portsmouth, with Rev. Mike McLaughlin as celebrant. Concelebrating was Msgr. Michael W. Schwarte, Rev. Edward Kelly and Rev. Joseph Kula, assisted by Deacon Pat Davitt.
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery with Tim Leinen, Jeff Leinen, Scott Leinen, David Leinen, Paul Leinen Jr., and Gus Villageliu as casketbearers. Pauley Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
SOURCE: The Tribune, Harlan, Iowa, Tuesday, November 12, 1989 | Kroeger, Barbara Jeanne (I502080)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I501234)
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Berg Family History written/compiled by Michael Kohnen | Repository (R5)
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Bernard Charles Vogel
NOTE
Bernard was born on the family farm southwest of Chariton, Iowa. In April of 1934, Bernard's father became ill and passed away at home on the farm. In January of 1935, Bernard moved with his mother and brothers to Sigourney, Iowa where he graduated from high school in 1945.
Bernard attended and graduated from St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Iowa. Bernard then taught music in the Bettendorf, Iowa school system from 1950 until 1980. He then quit teaching and went into the roofing business, owning his own company in Bettendorf. | Vogel, Bernard Charles (I60)
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| 136 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Bernard Walter Hammes / Living (F146)
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Bernard Walter Hammes
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
SIGOURNEY -- Cpl. Bernard Hammes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hammes is now at Camp Pickett, Virginia, awaiting transfer to Europe
SOURCE: Cedar Rapids Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sunday, September 16, 1951 | Hammes, Bernard Walter (I88)
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Berniece Peiffer
OBITUARY
Berniece Vogel, 101, of Keota, died Mon., Dec. 2, 2002 at the Washington County Hospital in Washington following a brief illness.
She was born Sept. 23, 1901 in East Pleasant Plain, the daughter of John and Kathryn (Adrian) Peiffer.
She received her education at Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic School. On Sept. 1, 1925, she married Carl A.Vogel at Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Clear Creek Township. The couple made their home in Clear Creek Township until moving to Keota in 1950. She was a member of Holy Trinity Parish-St. Mary Catholic Church, the Altar and Rosary Society and Reading Circle. She enjoyed bowling, playing cards, gardening and spending time with family.
She is survived by three sons, Charles of Blairstown, Hubert of Casper, Wy. and Herbert of Hereford, Texas; 18 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; six great great-grandchildren; and one half sister, Dorothy Horras of Keota.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband in 1989; two grandsons, John and Gregory Vogel; two brothers, Arnold and Adrian Peiffer; one half sister Agnes Horras; and three half brothers, Joe, Leon and Ed Hammes.
Mass of the Resurrection will be at 10 a.m. Thurs., Dec. 5, at the Holy Trinity Parish-St. Mary Catholic Church in Keota with the Rev. Marty Goetz officiating. Burial will be at Ss. Peter and Paul Cemetery in Clear Creek Township. Visitation will be from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. Wed., Dec. 4, at Powell Funeral Home in Keota, where there will be an Altar and Rosary Society Rosary at 3 p.m. and a prayer service at 7 p.m.
Memorials may be directed to the Ss. Peter and Paul Cemetery or St. Mary Catholic Church.
Powell Funeral Home and Cremation Service in Keota is handling the arrangements.
SOURCE: Sigourney News Review,Sigourney, Iowa, December 4, 2002 | Peiffer, Berniece (I501582)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2386)
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| 140 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2617)
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| 141 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2618)
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| 142 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3114)
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| 143 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2725)
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| 144 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2613)
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| 145 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2611)
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| 146 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3079)
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| 147 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3080)
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| 148 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I344)
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| 149 |
BIRTHDAY
Kenny Hammes will celebrate his 80th birthday at a Surprise Party on Sunday, May 2, 2010 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the North Liberty First United Methodist Church, 85 North Jones Blvd., North Liberty, Iowa.
The event is hosted by his grandchildren, Walker and Carter Sea. No gifts please, only your presence is requested.
Cards may be sent to him at: 401 Whispering Willow Lane, Solon, Iowa 52333 AFTER the date of the SURPRISE party.
SOURCE: Sigourney News Review, Sigourney, Iowa, Wednesday, April 28, 2010 | Hammes, Kenneth Leander (I73)
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BIRTHDAY
Card Shower
(Anna) Kathryn Krier and her family invite you to share in her 90th birthday celebration with a card shower. Kathryn Krier was born on February 4th 1924 - the seventh child of Constant Peter and Lena (Vogel) Hammes, at their family homestead south of Harper, Iowa on the Baden Road. Kathryn and her husband of 65 years, Kenneth, farmed between the forks of the North and South Skunk Rivers. Sons
Richard (Bev) of Indianola, Iowa, Jim (Mary K.) of rural Ollie, Iowa, Larry (Dianne) of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mike of rural Ollie, Iowa, and daughter Judy (Terry) Book as well as eleven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren encourage well wishers to send their cards to Kathryn.
Her current address is:
Deer View Manor
1200 South Stuart Sreet
Apartment 14
Sigourney, Iowa 52591
SOURCE: Sigourney News Review, Sigourney, Iowa, Wednesday, January 22, 2014 | Hammes, Anna Kathryn (I43)
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