Conrad Reinwald was born on 11 November 1790 in Sandlofs, Lauterbach, Hessen, Germany.^1,2 He was the son of Andreas Reinwald and Elizabeth (Unknown).¹ Conrad was Weaver on 31 March 1817 in Sandlofs, Kreis Lauterbach, Hessen, Germany .¹
     On 31 March 1817, Conrad Reinwald married Anna Barbara Weber, daughter of Heinrich Weber, in Sandlofs, Lauterbach County, Hessen.¹
     Conrad Reinwald died on 2 March 1862 at the age of 71.²

     Conrad D. Reinwald was born circa 1864 in North Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada.^1,2 He was the son of Conrad Reinwald and Anna Elisabeth Kircher.
     Conrad D. Reinwald appeared on the 1871 Canadian Census of North Easthope, Perth, Ontario, Canada in the household of his parents, Conrad Reinwald and Anna Elizabeth Reinwald.¹ Living near Conrad Reinwald on the census of 22 April 1891 in Ellice, Perth County, Ontario, Canada, was Conrad D. Reinwald living in the Jacob Erb household; Elizabeth is not listed in the household as she died in 1889.³      Conrad D. Reinwald appeared on the 22 April 1891 census in Ellice, Perth, Ontario, in the household of Jacob S. G. Erb and Harriet Erb, the household is next door to his father, Conrad Reinwald (the elder.)³ According to the census, Conrad's occupation was a Farm Labourer.³

     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald was born on 26 May 1891 in Plymouth, Jefferson, Nebraska.^2,3,4,5,6,7 He was the son of Johann Henrick Reinwald Sr and Margaret Nispel.¹
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald was baptized on 26 July 1891 in Plymouth, Jefferson, Nebraska, son of Johann Henrick Reinwald Sr and Margaret Nispel.⁵
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald appeared on the 1900 Federal Census of Plymouth, Jefferson, Nebraska in the household of his parents, Henry Reinwald and Margaret Reinwald.⁴
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald was confirmed in 1905 in the St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Plymouth, Jefferson County, Nebraska.⁸ He witnessed the marriage of Frederick August Dormann and Emma Margaret Reinwald on 3 February 1910 in Dewitt, Saline, Nebraska.^9,10,11,12
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Gibson Precinct, Jefferson, Nebraska in the household of his parents, Henry Reinwald and Margaret Reinwald.¹³
     On 27 September 1916, Conrad Heinrick Reinwald married Elizabeth Delfenna Thompson, daughter of Charles Thompson and Nellie Durisch, in Plymouth, Jefferson County, Nebraska, by the Rev. Paul Porter..^2,7
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald and Elizabeth Delfenna Reinwald appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Gibson Precinct, Jefferson, Nebraska, enumerated 24 March 1920, reporting Conrad as a general farmer. Their children Evelyn were listed as living with them.¹⁴
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald and Elizabeth Delfenna Reinwald appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Plymouth Village, Jefferson, Nebraska, enumerated 21 April 1930. Their children Evelyn, Gladys Grace and Merlin were listed as living with them.¹⁵
     Conrad Heinrick Reinwald died on 22 January 1975 in Beatrice, Gage, Nebraska, at the age of 83.^16,6
     Conrad was buried on Wednesday, 22 January 1975 in the Evergreen Home Cemetery, located in Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska .⁶

     Dorothy Elizabeth Reinwald was born on 26 December 1921, Saskatchewan,Canada.¹ She was the daughter of George Henry Reinwald and Alta Rose Lake.
     Dorothy Elizabeth Reinwald was baptized on 7 May 1922 in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Stony Hill, in Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada, daughter of George Henry Reinwald and Alta Rose Lake.²
     Dorothy Elizabeth Reinwald appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Salem, Marion, Oregon in the household of her parents, George Henry Reinwald and Alta Rose Reinwald.³ Dorothy Elizabeth Reinwald listed as a witness to the marriage of Harold William George Reinwald , her brother and Pearl E. Haverson on 24 November 1940 in Salem, Marion, Oregon.^4,5
     On 19 January 1944, Dorothy Elizabeth Reinwald married Stewart "Jerry" Kensmoe in Vancouver, Clark County, Washington.^6,7
     Dorothy Elizabeth Kensmoe died on 21 September 2000 in Poulsbo, Kitsap, Washington, at the age of 78.^1,6
     Dorothy Elizabeth Kensmoe's obituary was printed in the Bremerton Sun, circulated in Poulsbo, Kitsap County, Washington, on 26 September 2000.⁶
Dorothy's obituary states:

     Earle Stanley Reinwald was born on 16 April 1912 in Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada.^1,2 He was the son of Henry William Reinwald and Elizabeth Verna "Bessie" Wilbur.¹
     Allan and Earle was listed as a son in the household of Henry William Reinwald and Elizabethon the 1916 Canadian Census in Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada. Also included was his sister, Luetta.³
     Between 1922 and 1924, Luetta, Lloyd and Earle migrated to Corona, Riverside, California, from Laird, Saskatchewan, Canada with his parents Henry William Reinwald and Elizabeth Verna "Bessie" Reinwald.

As told by Lloyd Reinwald:
     In 1924, Henry Reinwald, sold the farm in Laird, Saskatchewan at an auction, went to Winnipeg Manitoba and bought a brand new 1923 Model “T” Touring Ford. He packed up his wife, his 3 children and all their belongings and headed for Riverside, California. The car that Henry had purchased was no more than a glorified covered wagon. After living in the flatlands of Nebraska and Saskatchewan, they were impressed with the Rocky Mountains. Lloyd, remembers his mother, Bessie, being petrified of the trip through the Mountains due to the steep cliffs along side the road. She was certain that they would not make thru the mountains safely. With no hotels along the way Henry stopped and asked at farmhouses if his family could sleep in the hay fields so that they could use the hay for bedding. Lloyd Reinwald remembers his father talking about all the compassionate people they met along the way. Finding water was a big deal; sometimes they went for miles before finding water. Once water was found they would fill everything they owned for they did not know when the next time would be. At the time of this trip Lue suffer with carbuncles on her bottom. It was very painful and she cried most of the trip. Henry lanced the boils every night with a straight razor to help reduce the pain.
     They came down to Regina, Saskatchewan into the United States where they proceed through the Rocky Mountains and arrived in Spokane, Washington sometime in April. They then proceeded down the Gorge to Portland and onto Salem. (There were no Reinwald’s in Salem yet.) They drove down the old Highway 99 to California, stopping to spend the night in Albany, Eugene, Medford, Klamath Falls, Ashland, Chico, and Los Angeles.⁴
     Earle Stanley Reinwald appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Salem, Marion, Oregon in the household of his parents, Henry William Reinwald and Elizabeth Verna "Bessie" Wilbur.^5,6
     In the 19 October 1945 obituary of Elizabeth Verna "Bessie" Wilbur which printed in the The Oregon Statesman, circulated in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, Earle Stanley Reinwald was listes as survivor.⁷
     In the 14 May 1985 obituary of Luetta Edith "Lue" Watson her brother living in Seattle which printed in the The Statesman Journal, circulated in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, Earle Stanley Reinwald was listes as survivor.⁸
     Earle Stanley Reinwald died on 28 December 2000 in Seattle, King, Washington, at the age of 88.²
     Earle Stanley Reinwald's obituary was printed in the Statesman Journal, circulated in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, on 3 January 2001.⁹
Earle's obituary states:


     Earle was buried on Wednesday, 3 January 2001 in the Belcrest Memorial Park, located in Salem, Marion County, Oregon .²