Eller Chronicles FEB 1990-P3

The Eller Chronicles


Vol. IV NO 1. - Page 3THE ELLER FAMILY ASSOCIATIONFEBRUARY 1990

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ELLERS AT APPOMATTOX

A visit to Appomattox Court House N.M.P. has been a long looked forward to occasion. This became a reality following the Eller Family Conference in July 1989. The grounds are indeed a park, kept beautifully in it's still rural setting. As I walked down the lanes, over the hillsides, and through the buildings, my mind wandered back to almost 125 years ago when these same fields and hills were witness to history being unfolded, the final climax of a long and bitter struggle. Here was assembled a large Union Army, and a much smaller and leaner Confederate army.

In the talk on the Civil War presented at Salisbury a recapitulation of the Southern Army was given in respect to the number of North Carolina Troops. Briefly, North Carolina furnished 127,000 Troops, or more than 20% of the total Confederate Army. As I roamed those hallowed grounds of Appomattox, I wondered how many of those men were present here for the concluding scenes and events of the war at this place.

The first known list of Confederate parolees of the Army of Northern Virginia surrendering at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, 9 April 1865, was delivered to General Robert E. Lee, with a duplicate being delivered to Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. That list names 28,231 officers and men surrendered by General Lee. Of that number approximately 5,500 were North Carolinians, or 19.5%, very close to the original ratio. (see Clark, North Carolina Regiments, 1861/65, Vol. V, p. 574)

Other lists have been forthcoming since those days, the most recent and complete being published in 1989 as a volume in "The Virginia Civil War Battles and Leaders Series". Being interested in knowing if an Eller was present at the surrender, I found none listed in that book, and this fact prompted me to write the letter, a copy of which is included here, to the historian of the Appomattox Court House N.M.P. Believing that his answer would be of interest to the Eller family members, it also is enclosed.

Of the approximately 150 Ellers in the service of the Confederate States of America, only three are known by me to have been present at the Appomattox surrender:

(1). Jesse Franklin(5) Eller, Simeon(4), John(3), Peter(2), George Michael(l). It was a thrill for me to meet Jesse Franklin's great grandson, Burton Eller of Arlington, Virginia, at the-Salisbury Conference. This soldier's story would be most interesting, and hopefully will have it for future publication.

(2). James(5) Eller, Charles(4), John(3), John Melcher(2), Jacob(l). This soldier, I believe, is Peggy Agner Troutman's great grandfather, (see E.F.C. Vol. III, #3, p. 68) and I would hope to have more on James, and his two brothers, for another time.

(3). Charles Eller. Here I would hope to have help from the readers in identifying this Eller. He was from Virginia, probably the Fredricksburg area. Am wondering if Lowell Eller, a fellow Virginian, can come to my aid and furnish some clues on this man.

The response of the readers to the articles on the Civil War, and to the talk presented at the Salisbury conference has been most heartening. This makes the time spent in researching and writing well rewarded. Please keep up the correspondence with suggestions and any information you may have on our common ancestors.

_Byron H. Eller

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October 26, 1989

Chief Historian
Appomattox Court House N.M.P.
P.O. Box 218
Appomattox, VA 24522

Dear Sir,

On a recent visit to the Appomattox Court House N.M.P. headquarters I was shown the book "Parolees at Appomatox, April 9 to 15, 1865", the Virginia Civil War Battles and Leaders Series, by William G. Nine, and Ronald G. Wilson, lst edition, 1989, H.E. Howard Inc., Lynchburg, Virginia. On a quick glance through the book I find no parolees listed with the surname of "Eller". Therefore, I an submitting three names for your consideration and investigation, for possible addition in a new revised edition of that book which I understand is being considered.

Jesse Franklin Eller, Capt., Co. K, 53rd N.C. Regt. From his service record, U. S. National Archives, I notice that his "Name appears as a signature to a Parole of Prisoners of War...done at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 9, 1865", Roll #433. Clark, North Carolina Regiments, Vol. V, p. 494, has Captain Eller on the "Parole List at Appomattox, copied from duplicate roll delivered to Gen. Lee at the surrender".

James Eller, Pvt., Co. H, 23rd N.C. Regt. From his service record, U.S. National Archives, "Name appears on Roll of Prisoners of war... surrendered by Gen. Robert E. Lee ... paroled at Appomattox Court House Va., April 9, 1965", Micro copy No. M., 295. Also, in Clark (above mentioned book), p. 510, lists Janes Eller in same manner.

Charles Eller, Pvt., Capt. Pollock's Co., (Mayre's Co. of Fredericsburg Artillery). Also on "Roll of Prisoners of War ... Surrendered at Appanattox Court House", National Archives service record, Micro copy 324; Roll No. 330 & Roll No. 334.

After reviewing the above information I would appreciate your reply. Enclosed is a self address envelope for your convenience. Thank You.

Sincerely Yours,

COPY

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United States Department of the Interior

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE
NATIONAL HIS'RORICAL PARK
Poit Offloc Box 218
Appomattox, VA 24522-0218
(804) 352-8987

IN REPLY REFER TO
November 3, 1989

Dr. Byron H. Eller
6507 Jack Hill Drive
Oroville, CA 95966

Dear Dr. Eller:

This is in response to your letter of October 26, 1989, regarding the omission of three parolees with the surname of "Eller".

First, I wish to thank you for supplying us with the information on these three parolees. Secondly, I have added their names to our listing of parolees and wish to assure you that they will be included in any future printings of the book.

Thank you for visiting the Appomattox Court House National Historical Park and for taking the time to provide us with the information on three parolees omitted from our book.

Sincerely yours,

[signature: Ronald G. Wilson]

Historian

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Wilkes Genealogical Society Inc.
P. 0. Box 1629,
North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659

Dear fellow Genealogist:

We cordially invite you to become a member of our Society. If any of your family roots are in Wilkes County, we believe membership in our Society will provide interesting resource material.

Benefits of membership include:

The Genealogy Research Room in the Wilkes Public Library, C Street, North Wilkesboro, NC is open to the public during regular hours of the library, which at this time are Monday-Thursday 8 AM to 8:30 PM; Friday 8 AM to 5 PM; and Saturday 8 AM to 3 PM. Our Society meets in this room at 7:30 PM on the third Monday of each month. You are welcome to attend any of our meetings.

Membership dues for 1989 are $7.50, and will increase to $10 in 1990. In addition to the benefits listed above, you can take pride in the fact that your membership dues will help to preserve the past for posterity. Since all Society activities are performed by volunteers, we are not able to do individualized research for members. We do not permit books or other resources to be checked out or removed from the Genealogy Research Room. If your dues are received after some Bulletins for the rear have been mailed, those back issues will be included with the next mailing.

We hope you will join us in our efforts to preserve our past.

 Sincerely

 

Joyce D. McNeil
Secretary-Treasurer

 

 

Membership Application
Year 1989

Name _____________________________________________

Stret/Box __________________________________________

City _______________________State_____Zip ___________

 


 

PUBLICATIONS OF WILKES GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC.
P. 0. BOX 1629, NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. 28659

W.G.S. has reprinted materials previously sold out. Price includes postage and handling. N.C. residents add 5% N.C. Sales Tax. Stapled, soft cover.

ASHE COUNTY. NC

1800 & 1810 Federal Census (in one booklet)$8.00
WILKES COUNTY RECORDS

WGS Bulletins (2 for 1967, 4 each subsequent year) (Specify Year)$2.00
CENSUS RECORDS

1787 State Census - fully indexed with map. 28 pages $8.00

1800 Federal Census Alphabetically listed, 20 pages $8.00

1810 Federal Census Indexed, 27 pages $8.00

1860 Federal Census Indexed, 153 pages $20.00
WILL BOOKS

Will Book I (1778-1799) Indexed, 74 pages $15.00

Will Book II (1800-1810) Indexed, 57 pages $15.00

Will Book III & IV (1811-1848) Indexed, 42 pages $8.00
TAXABLES (List h.h., polls & acreage)

Vol. I (1782) (includes map of districts) 20 pages $10-00

Vol. II (1784-1785-1786) 27 pages $10.00

Vol. III (1787-1788-1789-1790) 40 pages $10.00

Vol. IV (1791-1792-1793-1794) 43 pages $10.00

Vol. V (1795-1796-1797-1799) 47 pages $10.00
COURT MINUTES (Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions)

Vol. I (1778-1784) Indexed, 52 pages $ 8.00

Vol. II (1785-1788) Indexed, 55 pages $ 8.00

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LAND RECORD,;

Land Entry Book 1,944 entries, indexed, 126 pages $15.00

Deed Book- A-1 Indexed, 50 pages $8.00

Deed Book B-1 Indexed, 66 pages $8.00

Deed Book C-1 Indexed, 75 pages $10.00

Deed Book D Indexed, 100 pages $10.00

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Deed Book G-H Indexed, 88 pages $10.00
OTHER PUBLICATIONS-

Historical Sketches of Wilkes Co. by John Crouch (Originally published in 1902) 58 pages $10.00

Abstract of Reddies River Church Members (1789-1889) 6.00

Levi Absher Ledger$ 6.00

 

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Wilkes Genealogical Society Inc.
P. 0. Box 1629,
North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659

July 24, 1989

Dear Wilkes County Researcher:

Good News! The Wilkes Genealogical Society has authorized the reprinting of The Heritage Book of Wilkes County.- Because of the many requests to purchase a copy, the Society has contracted with Delmar to reprint a limited number of this book that was originally published in,-, 1982. and was sold out shortly thereafter.

For those not familiar with this book, it is fully indexed and consists of 18 pages which include a history of Wilkes, County, 1116 family history stories written by family members and researchers, and a pictorial honor section. The family histories, which comprise 403 of the 518 pages, are rich in information for the researchers.

Even if you have already ordered before, this is a good opportunity to order for children and grandchildren a special gift that will be treasured for years to come. We expect to receive the copies in early fall, in time for a memorable Christmas gift.

Since our contract with Delmar requires prepublishing monies, we are offering early-bird specials. They are as follows:

1. Orders postmarked before August 31, 1989 - $40.00 plus tax and postage (if applicable)
2. Orders postmarked before November 30, 1989 - $45.00 plus tax and postage (if applicable)
3. Orders postmarked after November 30, 1989 - $50. 00 plus tax and postage ( if applicable)


O R D E R F 0 R M

Heritage Book$__________NAME
Tax (NC 5%)$ _________ADDRESS
Postage ($2.90, if applicable) CITY
$__________STATE
ZIP CODE
TOTAL$__________PHONE
DATE

 

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  From Georg Eller, Bannzaunerweg 7, D-6530 Bingen/Rhein

[dated July, 1989; Translator: Louise Eller of Beavercreek, OH]

"The EFA ad in the Familienkundlichen Nachrichten Nr. 12/1988 has generated a considerable response and was read not only in Germany but also in Austria. I had many telephone calls up to the last few days, also written queries, and I received information concerning Eller-research, also many requests for trial copies of Eller Chronicles. I could not comply with the latter, because I have not received the requested Chronicles yet. I have a feeling and I get the impression that there is great interest in the EFA, not only in Germany but also in Austria. . . I am receiving letters, that include recorded Eller-data, from people that read the EFA ad. I cannot make use of it at the present time, however it may be of great value further on down the road. My file folder is bulging!

Two new members:
1. Eller, Herbert, A 1234 Wien (Vienna)
Anton Freunschlag-Gasse 53-57
Austria
2. Eller, Heiko (Grandson of Georg Eller)
D 5441 Masburg (Eifel)
In den Peschen 66
W/Germany

." . . Heiko was here for a visit recently, and I am very happy that I could interest him in becoming a member of the EFA. I showed him my various Eller-research-data; and this was the first time he indicated great interest. He was also very interested in the Eller Chronicles, and without any coaching from me he expressed a desire to become a member. I hope he will be a worthy successor, when I for medical reasons, will not be able to assist you any longer. He thinks his English will improve by reading the Chronicles, and they could be a twofold benefit to him.

"3. Frau Dr. Rose Eller - Grobming (Steiermark); potential member. Dr. Rose is a well known personality in educated circles, in Germany and Austria. She has been engaged intensively in Austrian Eller-Genealogy for decades. . . . Dr. Rose Eller is a retired high school teacher and has many different interests. She established a literary foundation and within the next few days at a ceremony in Grobming a literary prize will be given to a recipient from Hamburg. . . She wrote to me and said that after the award ceremony she will gladly be active on behalf of all Ellers worldwide."

[Eds. We look forward eagerly for more about Dr. Rose Eller and hope she will soon join the EFA and share Austrian Eller information with us.

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3-GENERATIONS OF GERMAN ELLERS: GEORG ELLER, HIS SON, AND GRANDSON, HEIKO
[photo caption]

-----(My copy of this picture isn't worth posting here [ADE] ) ----

From: Fam. Otto Brewi, Hubelstr. -3, D-6791 Queidersbach, W. Germany [Translator: Louise Eller of Beavercreek, OH].

In response to your ad in the Family Research Journal Pfalz, I would like to pass on the following information:

Queidersbach is situated 15 Km west of Kaiserslautern. All villages mentioned are located on the "Sickinger Hohe", between Kaiserslautern and Zweibrucken.

I regret to say that the Eller family name is extinct in our area. Theobald Eller emigrated to the USA in 1947. Because we are also doing family research we are familiar with the name "Eller". We hope the following information will help you make some progress:

  1. 1. HEINRICH ELLER, weaver, swineherd, in Queidersbach died in Queidersbach 21.3.1846, at age 46. Born in Oberhausen/Wallhalben, son of Heinrich Eller, swineherd, died in Gerhardsbrunn, and Anna Maria Hemmer, died in Oberhausen. Married Anna Elisabeth Bandner, died in Queidersbach 8.2.1838, 57 years old, dau. of Johann Bandner and Maria Anna Huther of Massweiler.
  2. 2. THEOBALD ELLER, born 1815 in Massweiler, mason in Queidersbach, married 9.5.1840 to Margarete Mangold, born in Weselberg, 1814, dau. of Johann Mangold and Margarete Daur, Wesselberg. Children in Queidersbach: Anna Maria,
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    born 1.4.1841. Family emigrated to the USA in 1847.

  4. 3. JOHANN ELLER, (brother of Heinrich Eller) Died in Queidersbach on 4.9.1837, at age 50, was born in Oberhausen. Married Maria Anna Doerr, died in Mannheim.
    • Children:
    • Johann (see 4 below)
    • Barbara, died 29.3.1832 at age 5
    • Johann, died 4.4.1832 at age 4
    • Jakob (see 5 below)
    • Katharina, born around 1810 in Winterbach, married to Georg Jakob Frey of Obernheim-Kirchenarnbach
  5. 4. JOHANN ELLER, day laborer in Bann, born in Neumuhle/Kirchenarbach, married in Bann on,26.5.1830 to Susanne Bockshorn, died 21.4.1856, age 46, daughter of Nikolaus Bockshorn and Ann Maria Kern, Bann.
  6. 5. JAKOB ELLER, day laborer in Queidersbach, died 21.6.1863; married 15.10.1843 to Anna Maria Ritterbock, died 27.4.1878 at age 61, was daughter of Adam Ritterboch and Anna Maria Bague, of Queidersbach.
    • Children:
    • Jakob, died 1844/47;
    • Christian, died 21.6.1863;
    • Katherina, died 1849/52;
    • Elisabeth, died 1851;
    • Elisabeth, died 1852/1856;
    • Peter, died 1846;
    • Daniel, died 1857/74;
    • Johann, died 1859/69
  7. 6.JOHANN HEINRICH ELLER, Schmitshausen, died in Massweiler, son of Vendelin Eller and Magdalena Wolfensberger. Married 17.2.1776 in Schmitshausen after proclamation in Massweiler and Wiesbach to Anna Maria Hemmer, daughter of Johannes Hemmer and Eva Marg. Schwartz of.Schmitshausen.
[Eds. Some of the above information was already in hand, supplied by Louise Eller from Catholic Church books of Kaiserslautern/Palatinate. Any information from USA researchers an these Ellers, especially the family of immigrant THEOBOLD ELLER, will be appreciated.]

 

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From: Lynn Eller, 42 28th St. N.W., Atlanta, GA 30309 9 August 1989

Congratulations are certainly in order for the success of the First Eller Conference. It was truly a very special time for all of us attending. I know of no one who came away other than exhilarated. My sister, Dorothy, called several days ago and said, "do you continue to have the Salisbury Glow"? Yes, I definitely do ! The opportunity to meet you and your family as well as Charlotte, Byron and many others was, I suppose, the highlight. We all felt such warmth, concern and ease as we got to know each other. A special treat to Dorothy, Bethel and me was meeting our second .cousins with whom we have been in correspondence (Round Robin) for a number of years. Those cousins were Eloise Sperati and Myerll Baldwin.

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The occasion also afforded the opportunity to visit our roots in Wilkes County. Dorothy, Bethel and I drove to Wilkesboro Sunday afternoon and took along Byron Eller. Ted Eller joined us at Miller's Creek that afternoon as did Loveta Schweers and her mother from Ashe County. We all made the visit to the New Hope Baptist Church at the foot of Monument Mountain to pay respects to our mutual Gr. Gr. Grandfather, Simeon Eller- (4). He and his wife, Fannie McNeil Eller, are buried there. Also we saw the grave of our GGG Grandmother Susannah Kern Eller- whose husband was John Eller (3). John was reportedly buried on the grounds of the John Cleveland Eller house down the road (GME book). That house which was standing there two years ago is now an historic relic which was moved to the town square in Wilkesboro. We all visited this on Monday.

Myrell Baldwin joined us in Wilkesboro early Monday morning .and we all made another visit to "Parson's Holler" as it is called there. We again took photos and enjoyed this second visit even more than Sunday. Byron was absolutely amazed to find the grave of David Eller, a Civil War casualty who expired in Richmond. His body was returned to New Hope. I wish you could have seen ' the surprise and elation on Byron's face. NOW! yet another discovery comes out of this visit to New Hope. Myrrel writes that has some information regarding John ('I) that indicates that his body was removed from the Cleveland property and buried next to his wife , Susannah, but a monument was never erected. . .

Continuing our N.C. trek, and saying good-byes again, Dorothy, Bethel Byron and I drove to Greensboro. There we found the Eller Memorial Church which was named for our mutual Great Uncle William (6), the youngest of Harvey (5) and Carolyn Vannoy Eller. William returned to N.C. as a young man and became a Baptist minister. This information is contained in the GME book by Hook.

This extension of our time in N.C. after the Conference made the occasion of Salisbury even more meaningful. Letters from Byron, Myerrel, Charlotte and others have been so rewarding in this short span of two weeks since we were together. Then telephone calls from Kansas and Arkansas have been further sharing of our elation with the Conference.

[Eds. the above letter from Lynn Eller serves as a good example of the many other letters and calls received about the First Eller Conference. The joy and elation described by Lynn and others seems to have been felt by all who were in attendance. This made all the planning and hand work well worth the effort. We predict the 2nd Eller Family Conference, now being planned by EFA Pres. Bill Eller and others in the Denver area, will be even more successful.]

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D-5000 K�1n 41, Jan 14, 1990
Qyrhofstr. 15

Dear Gerald!

First of all, let me send you my most cordial wishes for you, Juanita and all ' your family for this New Year, 1990. At the same time I should like to thank you very heartily for your kind letters of Aug. 10 (to California where I received it after my 3 weeks' round trip thru the southwestern States), of Sept 13, and of Dec 15, and for the November Issue of the Eller Chronicles as well. I particularly like the numerous photographs you kindly sent me which always will remind me of some of the happiest days I ever passed in recent years, and looking at them, I really envisage joining the 1991 Eller meeting, too. Perhaps President Bill will have told you that we met at Denver, a station of my round trip, and the day thereafter we passed thru Estes Park, the probable site of the next meeting, a really lovely place, close to the Rocky Mountains Natl Park. Anyway, I hope we shall be able to discuss all questions in this context when we shall meet in Germany in September.

Secondly I should like to apologize for my long silence. When I returned from my wonderful American voyage in the beginning of September, I had only 3 days to prepare a lecture on the anatomy of the spathes of Araceae which I was going to give at a symposium at Vienna (Austria) the week thereafter. During. the following 2 or 3 weeks I was steadily occupied by the identification of the plants collected and the slides taken in America for my plant geography and ecology classes, and I had not yet finished, when the winter term began. For the first time after my bad disease of January 1988 I had also to give a "great" practical course in plant anatomy: 40 hours of teaching every week, until the beginning of December, and in the evenings and at the weekends I was always so tired that I was absolutely unable to write letters. Scarcely had I ended that course, when got a bronchitis with fever that kept me in the bed almost until Christmas. And between all this, I had always to care for my mother at Mainz (about 120 miles from here) who will get 91 years old in March. I also visited her at Christmas and during the first days of this year. Her health is still relatively good, but her heart is getting weaker, and her memory decreases. You certainly remember her from some of my slides.

Meanwhile I have looked, then and when, into the long, Latter Days Saints' Eller lists. Their chief value consists in showing up places where some Ellers lived in earlier times. These lists are somewhat hazardous (?) as they are based upon the evaluation of much more Roman Catholic church registers than Protestant ones. Therefore, there are just a few Ellers from Rheinhessen, none of Danzig, but extraordinarily many from Baden, etc., and I learned that in earlier centuries there were even many in the region of K�ln, even in the parish of St. Kunibert at K�1n. It is a pity, that at marriages the parents of both partners are not mentioned, neither the age at the time of death. So it is practically impossible to reconstruct genealogical trees with some certainty.

I have not forgotten your desire of paper prints of some of "my" Ellers For the Eller Chronicles, and here I am sending you at least some. These people are my great grandfather Ludwig Eller (1823-1892), his wife (Auguste, geb. Reichard, 1831-1909), his mother (Katharina Eller, geb, Sizius, 1793-1878) and Clara Eller, geb. Reis (1754-1814 who all figure in the Wonsheim-Alzey Eller lists which I already gave you. (I am still doing continuous research in order to complete these lists; therefore, they should not yet be published in the Chronicles.)

With all my good wishes and cordial greetings,

gratefully yours [Klaus]

P.S. 1. We also are very much impressed by all the changes which happen in eastern Europe every day and which nobody could have imagined still 4 months ago. How many favorable circumstances came together: the relative liberalism of Gorbatchov; the regular prayers for peace in some Lutheran churches of Leipzig, each followed by a demonstration getting stronger every week; the opening of the Iron Curtain by the Hungarians and the ten thousands or hundred thousands of eastern Germans who used this gap in order to flee� Of course, 45 years of splitting Germany were enough, and let us hope that a soon re-unification of the two parts of Germany will be joined by that of the two halves of Europe (and the world!) in the near future.
P.S. 2. If you want me to do so, I shall also send you paper prints of Eller houses, churches of Eller living places, etc., many of which I had shown in my presentation at Salisbury, for publication in the Eller Chronicles, Until now I have not yet any paper prints made from the photographs which I have "shot" in the US last summer, for I simply had not yet the time to select the most appropriate. But as soon as this will have happened I shall send you some. Some of them are very nice, indeed, e.g. the Rev. Dr. John Eller before and after his Sunday Service... or our visit to the Smokies - and many others.
P.S. 3. Would you be so kind as to send me back the stamps of this envelope? I should also be glad if you would send me those stamps (mainly US, also "low values" and those with "precancellations") which you otherwise would throw into the paper basket.
Also, on the way back from Vienna to Cologne, I shared the railway compartment with a young eastern German lady who had fled via Hungaria.

[Klaus]

 

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Handwritten letter from Frank Theisen"

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then use your browser's back button to get back here. [ADE]

 

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Ancestral Chart, Sebastian Eller, W Germany

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then use your browser's back button to get back here. [ADE]

 

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ORDER BLANK

Submit orders by June 1, 1990
for reprint of
James W. Hook's 1957 book
GEORGE MCHAEL ELLER

I wish to receive___________copies of the above reprint.

I enclose $22.00 deposit for each book which includes postage and mailing

Make checks payable to the ELLER FAMILY ASSOCIANON and send checks and orders to:

A. William Eller, Pres.
Eller Family Association
370 Upham St.
Lakewood, Colorado 80226-1625

Name
Address


Include name and address, on a separate sheet, of those to whom you wish us to mail copies of the book.

(Suggest Xeroxing this order blank and mailing to relatives and other people that may be interested.)

SEE NOTE AT BOTTOM OF P. 2

 

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Back cover, ELLER Sugar Loaf Farm

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then use your browser's back button to get back here. [ADE]


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