Jacob Hoelsche1
M, ID# 3930
Back to top Jacob Hoelsche officiated at the wedding of Conrad Reinwald and Anna Elizabeth Habermehl on 22 October 1865 in the Lutheran Church, in North Easthope, Perth County, Ontario, Canada.2,3,1
Citations
- [S576] Waterloo Cnty, Ontario, Canada marriage register v. 75-76 1858-1869, Certificate # No. 237, Family History Library (FHL) microfilm# # 1030066, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Hereinafter cited as Waterloo Cnty Ontario Marriage registers, 1858-1869.
- [S230] 1871 Canadian Census Population Schedule, North Easthope, Perth County, Ontario, Canada, District 30, Division 4, Sub district D, Family History Library (FHL) Micropublication #0349151, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
- [S566] Marriage Index, 1858 - 1869 Waterloo County Ontartio, Canada, online http://www.genealogy.com , downloaded 29 January 2003. Hereinafter cited as Marriage Index, Waterloo ON Can.
Copyright © 1998 - 2016 by Ginni Morey
Caroline Hoff1
F, ID# 3268, (1833 - )
Back to top Caroline Hoff married Isaac Enoch Wilbur, son of John Church Wilbur and Pamuela Germond, in.1 Caroline Hoff was born on 17 March 1833.1
Family: Caroline Hoff and Isaac Enoch Wilbur
Citations
- [S217] Benjamin F. Wilbour and John R. Wilbor The Wildbores in America. A Family Tree, 5 volumes, Volume II (Salem, Massachusetts: Higginson Book Company, 1938, reprinted 1998). Hereinafter cited as Wildbores in America.
Copyright © 1998 - 2016 by Ginni Morey
Andrew Hoffer1
M, ID# 3844, (1874 - 1928)
Back to top Andrew Hoffer was born on 22 February 1874, Ontario, Canada.1,2 He was a witness
Taken from Old & New Furrows - The Story of Rosthern: Before the white man came to the area, the Stoney Hill site was the overnight camping spot for bands of Indians travelling between Prince Albert and North Battleford. Canadian land agents visited the US telling people of this new frontier in hopes of attracting settlers to the North West.
Late in 1898, Conrad Koenig, Sr. and John Reinwald, Jr. came to Rosthern looking for the land they had been told about. They found their homesteads at Stoney Hill and wrote back to their families to follow. That first summer was spent building shelter and breaking some land on which to grow food for the coming winter.
During the first years other settlers followed from Nebraska including the families of George Schmidt, John Schmidt, Philip Lanz, George Lanz, Louis Zulaf, William Zulauf, Jacob Aebig, John Reinwald, Sr. and Andrew Hoffer. The population was growing, more land was being broken and Stony Hill was developing into a community.3
Before 5 June 1901, Andrew Hoffer married Mary Zulauf, daughter of Johannes S. "John" Zulaf and Sallie Shamber, in.1 Andrew was listed as brother-in-law in the household of an unknown person on the 5 June 1901 Census in Ebenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada.1
On the 1906 Canadian Census , Andrew Hoffer was listed as the head of the family and Mary, was listed as his wife living at Sec 26, Twsp 43, Rge 5, 3W Meridian in Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada. Also included in the household: Ida Hoffer, Alma Hoffer and Elsie Hoffer as well as a hired hand, George WEIR.4
On the 1911 Canadian Census of Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada, Andrew was listed as the head of the family and Mary, his wife. Also included in the household: Elsie Hoffer, Alma Hoffer, Ida Hoffer, John Hoffer and Clarence Hoffer.5
Andrew Hoffer died on 6 April 1928 in Laird, Saskatchewan, at the age of 54.6,2
Andrew was buried on Tuesday, 8 May 1928 in the Stony Hill Cemetery, located in Laird, Saskatchewan , Canada.2
Taken from Old & New Furrows - The Story of Rosthern: Before the white man came to the area, the Stoney Hill site was the overnight camping spot for bands of Indians travelling between Prince Albert and North Battleford. Canadian land agents visited the US telling people of this new frontier in hopes of attracting settlers to the North West.
Late in 1898, Conrad Koenig, Sr. and John Reinwald, Jr. came to Rosthern looking for the land they had been told about. They found their homesteads at Stoney Hill and wrote back to their families to follow. That first summer was spent building shelter and breaking some land on which to grow food for the coming winter.
During the first years other settlers followed from Nebraska including the families of George Schmidt, John Schmidt, Philip Lanz, George Lanz, Louis Zulaf, William Zulauf, Jacob Aebig, John Reinwald, Sr. and Andrew Hoffer. The population was growing, more land was being broken and Stony Hill was developing into a community.3
Before 5 June 1901, Andrew Hoffer married Mary Zulauf, daughter of Johannes S. "John" Zulaf and Sallie Shamber, in.1 Andrew was listed as brother-in-law in the household of an unknown person on the 5 June 1901 Census in Ebenfeld, Saskatchewan, Canada.1
On the 1906 Canadian Census , Andrew Hoffer was listed as the head of the family and Mary, was listed as his wife living at Sec 26, Twsp 43, Rge 5, 3W Meridian in Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada. Also included in the household: Ida Hoffer, Alma Hoffer and Elsie Hoffer as well as a hired hand, George WEIR.4
On the 1911 Canadian Census of Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada, Andrew was listed as the head of the family and Mary, his wife. Also included in the household: Elsie Hoffer, Alma Hoffer, Ida Hoffer, John Hoffer and Clarence Hoffer.5
Andrew Hoffer died on 6 April 1928 in Laird, Saskatchewan, at the age of 54.6,2
Andrew was buried on Tuesday, 8 May 1928 in the Stony Hill Cemetery, located in Laird, Saskatchewan , Canada.2
Family: Andrew Hoffer and Mary Zulauf
Citations
- [S534] 1901 Canadian Census, Northwest Territory, Saskatchewan, Canada, District 205, S. District 1, Division Ebenfeld, National Archives of Canada Film # T-6553, 395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada http://www.archives.ca
- [S571] Paul W. Riegert, One Hundred Years of God's Grace, St John's Lutheran Church at Stony Hill Laird SK Canada (103 Mayfair Crescent, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada S4S 5T9: Reampeck Publishers , 2001), Deaths - Burials, page 134. Hereinafter cited as St John's Lutheran Church, Stony Hill.
- [S113] Rosthern Historical Society, Old & New Furrows - The Story of Rosthern (Rosthern Saskatchewan: Rosthern Historical Society , no date listed). Hereinafter cited as Story of Rosthern.
- [S567] 1906 Canadian Census, Northwest Territory, Saskatchewan, Canada, District 16, Sub District 16, Division Saskatchewan, National Archives of Canada, 395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada http://www.archives.ca
- [S977] 1911 Canadian Census, Saskatchewan, Canada, National Archives of Canada, 395 Wellington Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada http://www.archives.ca
- [S320] Reinwald and Lanz Family, Edith Reinwald's Family Bible Publication date not listed); Ginni Morey, Campbell, California. Hereinafter cited as Edith Reinwald's Family Bible.
Copyright © 1998 - 2016 by Ginni Morey
Susannah Holcombe
F, ID# 1341, (1772 - )
Back to top Susannah Holcombe was born on 12 December 1772.
On 5 February 1787, Susannah Holcombe married Daniel Doughty, son of Jeremiah Doughty and Sarah (Unknown), in South Carolina.1,2
On 5 February 1787, Susannah Holcombe married Daniel Doughty, son of Jeremiah Doughty and Sarah (Unknown), in South Carolina.1,2
Child of Susannah Holcombe and Daniel Doughty
- Preston Holcomb Doughty+ b. 10 Mar 1790
Citations
- [S123] Rootsweb WorldConnect Project, online <http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/> , Joseph R. L. Jones <e-mail address>. Hereinafter cited as Rootsweb WorldConnect Project.
- [S124] General Society of Mayflower Descendants, compiler, Mayflower Families through five generations, Volumne 11, Part II, Edward Doty (Plymouth, MA: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1975), Page 116. Hereinafter cited as Mayflower Families - Edward Doty.
Copyright © 1998 - 2016 by Ginni Morey
(Unknown) Hollcraft
M, ID# 2888
Back to top (Unknown) Hollcraft married (Unknown) Church in.
Child of (Unknown) Hollcraft and (Unknown) Church
- William Hollcraft b. 21 Mar 1872, d. 20 Jul 1944
Copyright © 1998 - 2016 by Ginni Morey