Hij is getrouwd met Elizabeth Possehl.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 2 januari 1871 te Clayton, Iowa, hij was toen 24 jaar oud.Bron 1
Kind(eren):
[outsidemarriner.FTW] !Notes! John Schroeder is buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Jefferson County, Nebraska. The following is a copy of information placed in front of the Schroeder family history book put together. It was information written by Frank Schroeder from Mrs. Lena Opper, November/December 1968. "Grandpa Schroeder, (had four names, but went by the name of John) came to America alone. He could not serve in the army because of a crippled leg, one shorter than the other. Came from Mecklenberg-Schwerin. Died March 19, 1914. Grandma Schroeder, Elizabeth Possehl, came with her mother and family to America. Her mother's maiden name was Weigert. Father Possehl likely died in Germany. She came from Mecklenberg-Schwerin. The old home place is two miles west of Gladstone, south of the R.R. tracks. The first home was a "dug out" on the side of a hill, near a spring. The first home had been nearer Fairbury, but since it was a strong Lutheran community, and the Lutherans smoked, drank, danced, etc., the family located farther west. When Ernest was about 21, John, Ernest and Otto, were established on one-half section of land in Clay county. It was the south one-half of section 13, Marshall County. The reason for setting the boys up so far from home was because there was an Evangelical Church and community there, with higher social standards. John and Otto, had been sneaking out of the house nights with a ladder against the house, so they could get out of the up-stairs window, and went to community dances, where there was drinking, etc. (Ernest was dependable,said grandpa, and never caused any trouble.) After a few years in Clay County, bad crops made it impossible to pay the payments due on the farm, so the original owner, John Anthus, foreclosed. Ernest bought the east quarter back, and grandpa the west quarter. Ernest continued to live with John until John was married to Minnie Schroeder. The sister, Emma, had been keeping house for the three brothers. Otto had married a rich farmer's daughter near Davenport. (Otto was susceptible to land sharks and lost the land.) When John became married Ernest built a small one room house so he would not need to live with the newlyweds. Later this house was moved to the east quarter which became the first house on the Ernest Schroeder homestead. A well was dug, and later barn, granary etc. were built. One brother, Albert, who had diabetes, lived for a time in Oklahoma. Albert never married, was a good friend of a minister family, who cared for his grave at May, Oklahoma for many years. Another brother, Frank, is buried in the same cemetery with Grandpa and Grandma Schroeder. Grandma died in 1903. Grandpa remarried a Mrs. Martin who had previously been married to a man named Kunstenhauser. They were married for four years. Mrs. McKenzie living just north of Milford is a grand-daughter of the former Mrs. Martin. The cemetery where grandpa and grandma Schroeder are buried is about 3 miles east of Gladstone, and 1 mile north, or 8 1/2 miles west of Fairbury. It is called the Pleasant Hill or "Junker" cemetery. John G. Schwab, once told me that he conducted services of worship in the old home when father (Ernest) was about 11 years of age. This seems to have been an attempt to get an Evangelical church into the community." John Schroeder declared his intention to become an American citizen before H. S. Granger, Clerk of District Court of Clayton County, Iowa on the 14th May 1869. This intention certificate gave his age as 23. John Schroeder married Elizabeth Possehl 2 January 1871 in Clayton County, Iowa. Rev. Peter Wellweg performed the marriage. This marriage is recorded in the old marriage record book "o" indexed under "S". On the 24th of September 1869, John Schroeder applied for a homestead. He paid $14.00 at this time and was a single man. The land that he was requesting for his homestead was the SE 1/4 Section 31 T 3 R 1 E of the 6 PM in Jefferson County, Nebraska. According to the homestead papers,H. N. Schroeder started living on this land 1 March 1870. This property lies 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Gladstone. When the patent was proved in June of 1876, John had built a dug out house that was 14 x 16, dug a well, cultivated 80 acres, built a stable and a granary, set out 600 forest trees and set out some fruit trees. This testimony was given by Ernest Rowen and Peter Flabury. Also in June of 1876, John Schroeder paid $4.00 that was the balance owed for the homestead. John received the patent for this homestead 3 November 1876 from the United States of America. That is, it was dated 3 November 1876. Homestead certificate number 2656. Application 3433. John and Elizabeth Schroeder sold the land that John had received the patent for in Section 31 to George H. Phillipy for the sum of $1850.00 on the 23rd of April 1878. This is recorded in Vol. 6 on page 195. John Schroeder became a United States citizen in the Thayer County Courthouse with presiding judge, Daniel Gantt on the 16th June 1875. John Schroeder bought E 1/2 Section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska from James and S. Julia Brown of Sangamon County, Illinois for $1600.00. The papers were signed 4 May 1878. Recorded in Book J of deeds on page 396. In 1880, John and Elizabeth Schroeder are found living in the Lincoln precinct or township in Jefferson County, Nebraska. They now have six children ranging in age from 7 years to 3 months. FHL film #1254750. In 1893, John and Elizabeth Schroeder were purchasing the S 1/4 section 13 T 6 R 6 and the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 section 13 T 6 R 6 in Clay County, Nebraska from John Anthes and his wife, Mary. Recorded in Book 4 on page 175 is a bond for Deed between Anthese and the Schroeder's. The bond was for $11,500.00 and a mortgage of $2000.00 of which the Schroeder's were to take over. The total selling price of this land was $14,000.00. John Schroeder was to pay $500.00 to get the land and then another $2000.00 before 60 days of the date of the bond. Balance of $9500.00 was to be paid on or before 1 March 1894. The Bond was signed and dated 3 April 1893. It was filed on the 11 April 1893 for a $1.00 fee. Nathan Ong and his wife, Emma, quit claimed to John Schroeder for $1.00 the SE 1/4 Section 13 T 6 R 6 in Clay County, Nebraska on the 3rd of May 1895. This is recorded in Book 40 on page 347. Guy W. Secord, Sheriff of Clay county, Nebraska administered oath to two disinterested parties to appraise John and Elizabeth Schroeder land in Clay county. They owed $8784.93 on a mortgage plus costs of the suit of $55.73. John S. Thompson was also named in this suit but he filed a cross petition for the amount that the Schroeder's owed. John F. Anthes was the plaintiff in this suit. It was printed in the CLAY COUNTY PATRIOT newspaper. At the sheriff;s sale, the land was sold to Elizabeth Schroeder - Se 1/4 Section 13 T6N R6W for $3800.00 and the SW 1/4 of said section for $4500.00. The order to sale this land was issued out of the Clay County Court 1 June 1901 to satisfy the decree for foreclosure of a certain mortgage. J. B. Williams contributed to the said purchase of this land $5500.00 for Elizabeth Schroeder. The sale was not confirmed until later. Upon confirmation of the sale to Elizabeth Schroeder, she and her husband, John were to give 1st mortgage as conditioned First Mortgage negotiated by Goodwin Bros. Banking Co. of Fairbury, Nebraska and should be due in five years. Interest rate 5 1/2% per annum payable annually. Five coupons were to be attached to the promissory note that they were to give to the bank. The coupons were for $302.50 for payments of interest. The principal indebtedness and coupons shall bear interest rate of 10% per annum after maturity. John and Elizabeth also had to give L. W. Goodrich a second mortgage of $387.50 on the S 1/2 of section 13. This mortgage was evidenced by two notes for $193.75 with one being due 11 November 1902 and the other due 11 November 1903 as a commission for producing the $5500.00. If the sale was not confirmed in the November 1901 term of District Court, It (the money) was to be refunded to J. B. Williams by the Sheriff of the District Court. These papers were filed 11 November 1901. A sheriff's deed was given to Elizabeth Schroeder 21 April 1902. On November 28, 1898, John Schroeder deeded E 1/2 Section 7 T 2 R 1 E 6PM to Elizabeth Schroeder. It was subject to a $3000.00 mortgage. This was done in the presence of John C. Wartigan. Recorded in Book 24 on page 99 is a Sheriff's Deed. A judgment against John Schroeder for the sum of $3026.06 plus the costs of the suit taxed at $10.13. The sheriff of Jefferson County, Nebraska was directed to seize the NE 1/4 Section 7 T 2 R 1 on the 21st February 1899. The sheriff sold this land at public auction to John F. Anthes for $100.00 on 29 March 1899. Elizabeth Schroeder and her husband, John sold to Ernest A. Schroeder the SE 1/4 of Section 13 T 6 R 6 in the Marshall Township of Clay County, Nebraska for the sum of $3800.00. Ernest Schroeder agreed to pay $3500.00 plus interest on the mortgage of $5500.00 as part of the purchase price. He also agreed to pay the 1902 taxes. These papers were signed 14 August 1902 and recorded in Book 48 on page 244. On the 6th of August 1907, a quit claim deed was filed for a fee of $1.35 by John P. Schroeder and wife, Minnie; Henry Ochs and wife, Emma; Lizzie Knape and Henry Knape; Ernest Schroeder and wife, Amelia Schroeder; Otto Schroeder and Ida; Rosa Schroeder, single; Lelia Schroeder, single; Lena Schroeder, single; and Conrad Schroeder, single. They were paid by John Schroeder one dollar. These were the children of John and Elizabeth Schroeder and they were signing the land back to their father after their mother's death. This land was in the E 1/2 section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska. John P. Schroeder, Minnie, Henry and Emma Ochs, Ernest and Emily Schroeder signed papers in Clay County, Nebraska before witness T. R. Elder in the presence of John Yung. Otto and Ida Schroeder signed papers in Webster County, Nebraska. Henry and Lizzie Knape, Rosa, Lena and Lelia Schroeder signed in Thayer County, Nebraska. The documents were filed to be recorded and recorded 11 September 1907 by F. A. Houston, county clerk. The 1910 census finds John Schroeder living in Plymouth with his second wife Mary. They have been married one year. FHL #1374861 In the year 1912, John Schroeder and his wife, Mary as well as John's children sell the land in Clay County, Nebraska to C. T. McDermott who resided in Clay County. The land sold was the SW 1/4 Section 13 T 6 R 6 which contained 160 acres. These papers were signed the 19th February 1912. Conrad Schroeder, unmarried, quit claimed to John Schroeder all of the E 1/2 Section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska in the year 1912. This deed recorded in Deed Record Book 41 on page 237. It was recorded 19 February 1912. On the 21st February 1914, John Schroeder deeded this land back to his children for the sum of $1.00. Recorded in Deed Book 43 on page 472. When John Schroeder died 19 March 1914, he left lots 17 and 18 in Block 14 in the Village of Gladstone. Also lots 15 and 16 in Block 14 in the Village of Gladstone. His probate records were recorded in Book O on page 459 in Jefferson County, Nebraska. John F. Anthese sold the NE 1/4 Section 7 T 2 R 1 to John P. Schroeder for the sum of $1.00. It was quit claimed and the deed signed 27 January 1915 and recorded 1 February 1915 in Book 42 on page 613. Recorded in Book 42 on pages 638, 639 and 640, the children of John Schroeder now deceased sell for $14,400.00 to Gerhard Onnen the SE 1/4 Section 7 T 2 R 1 containing 160 acres. This was recorded 2 March 1915. Obituary printed in THE FAIRBURY JOURNAL 17 March 1914 page 4 column 3: DEATH OF JOHN SCHROEDER, SR. After an illness of about three weeks, John Schroeder, Sr. died in Fairbury at the age of 68 years. A complication of diseases caused his death. Deceased was born in Germany and came to this country when a young man, locating in Jefferson county in 1869 where he took a homestead in the vicinity where Gladstone now stands. He made his home here since, a period of 45 years. In the past few years Mr. Schroeder had been living in town part of the time at Plymouth and later at Fairbury with his daughter, Mrs. Harry McLane. His wife died a number of years ago. He leaves nine children, John P. Schroeder, Gladstone; Ernest, Clay County, Nebr., Otto, Arkansas; Conrad, Arkansas; Mrs. Lizzie Knape, Thayer County, Mrs. Lillie Gehr, south of Fairbury; Lena Schroeder, Lincoln; Mrs. Rosa McLane, Fairbury. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the German Evangelical Sallam church northwest of Fairbury. It is expected that all the children will be present. The burial will be at the cemetery near the church, and short services will be held at Schumann's undertaking rooms at 12:30.
[outsidemarriner.FTW]
!Notes! John Schroeder is buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Jefferson
County, Nebraska. The following is a copy of information placed in front of the
Schroeder family history book put together. It was information written by
Frank Schroeder from Mrs. Lena Opper, November/December 1968.
"Grandpa Schroeder, (had four names, but went by the name of John) came to
America alone. He could not serve in the army because of a crippled leg, one
shorter than the other. Came from Mecklenberg-Schwerin. Died March 19, 1914.
Grandma Schroeder, Elizabeth Possehl, came with her mother and family to
America. Her mother's maiden name was Weigert. Father Possehl likely died in
Germany. She came from Mecklenberg-Schwerin.
The old home place is two miles west of Gladstone, south of the R.R. tracks.
The first home was a "dug out" on the side of a hill, near a spring. The
first home had been nearer Fairbury, but since it was a strong Lutheran
community, and the Lutherans smoked, drank, danced, etc., the family located
farther west.
When Ernest was about 21, John, Ernest and Otto, were established on
one-half section of land in Clay county. It was the south one-half of section
13, Marshall County. The reason for setting the boys up so far from home was
because there was an Evangelical Church and community there, with higher social
standards. John and Otto, had been sneaking out of the house nights with a
ladder against the house, so they could get out of the up-stairs window, and
went to community dances, where there was drinking, etc. (Ernest was
dependable,said grandpa, and never caused any trouble.)
After a few years in Clay County, bad crops made it impossible to pay the
payments due on the farm, so the original owner, John Anthus, foreclosed.
Ernest bought the east quarter back, and grandpa the west quarter. Ernest
continued to live with John until John was married to Minnie Schroeder. The
sister, Emma, had been keeping house for the three brothers.
Otto had married a rich farmer's daughter near Davenport. (Otto was
susceptible to land sharks and lost the land.) When John became married Ernest
built a small one room house so he would not need to live with the newlyweds.
Later this house was moved to the east quarter which became the first house on
the Ernest Schroeder homestead. A well was dug, and later barn, granary etc.
were built.
One brother, Albert, who had diabetes, lived for a time in Oklahoma.
Albert never married, was a good friend of a minister family, who cared for his
grave at May, Oklahoma for many years.
Another brother, Frank, is buried in the same cemetery with Grandpa and
Grandma Schroeder. Grandma died in 1903.
Grandpa remarried a Mrs. Martin who had previously been married to a man
named Kunstenhauser. They were married for four years. Mrs. McKenzie
living just north of Milford is a grand-daughter of the former Mrs. Martin.
The cemetery where grandpa and grandma Schroeder are buried is about 3
miles east of Gladstone, and 1 mile north, or 8 1/2 miles west of Fairbury. It
is called the Pleasant Hill or "Junker" cemetery.
John G. Schwab, once told me that he conducted services of worship in the
old home when father (Ernest) was about 11 years of age. This seems to have
been an attempt to get an Evangelical church into the community."
John Schroeder declared his intention to become an American citizen before
H. S. Granger, Clerk of District Court of Clayton County, Iowa on the 14th May
1869. This intention certificate gave his age as 23.
John Schroeder married Elizabeth Possehl 2 January 1871 in Clayton County,
Iowa. Rev. Peter Wellweg performed the marriage. This marriage is recorded in
the old marriage record book "o" indexed under "S".
On the 24th of September 1869, John Schroeder applied for a homestead. He
paid $14.00 at this time and was a single man. The land that he was requesting
for his homestead was the SE 1/4 Section 31 T 3 R 1 E of the 6 PM in Jefferson
County, Nebraska. According to the homestead papers,H. N. Schroeder started
living on this land 1 March 1870. This property lies 3 miles west and 1 mile
north of Gladstone. When the patent was proved in June of 1876, John had built
a dug out house that was 14 x 16, dug a well, cultivated 80 acres, built a
stable and a granary, set out 600 forest trees and set out some fruit trees.
This testimony was given by Ernest Rowen and Peter Flabury. Also in June of
1876, John Schroeder paid $4.00 that was the balance owed for the homestead.
John received the patent for this homestead 3 November 1876 from the United
States of America. That is, it was dated 3 November 1876. Homestead
certificate number 2656. Application 3433.
John and Elizabeth Schroeder sold the land that John had received the patent
for in Section 31 to George H. Phillipy for the sum of $1850.00 on the 23rd of
April 1878. This is recorded in Vol. 6 on page 195.
John Schroeder became a United States citizen in the Thayer County Courthouse
with presiding judge, Daniel Gantt on the 16th June 1875.
John Schroeder bought E 1/2 Section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska
from James and S. Julia Brown of Sangamon County, Illinois for $1600.00. The
papers were signed 4 May 1878. Recorded in Book J of deeds on page 396.
In 1880, John and Elizabeth Schroeder are found living in the Lincoln
precinct or township in Jefferson County, Nebraska. They now have six
children ranging in age from 7 years to 3 months. FHL film #1254750.
In 1893, John and Elizabeth Schroeder were purchasing the S 1/4 section 13 T
6 R 6 and the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 section 13 T 6 R 6 in Clay County, Nebraska
from John Anthes and his wife, Mary. Recorded in Book 4 on page 175 is a bond
for Deed between Anthese and the Schroeder's. The bond was for $11,500.00 and
a mortgage of $2000.00 of which the Schroeder's were to take over. The total
selling price of this land was $14,000.00. John Schroeder was to pay $500.00
to get the land and then another $2000.00 before 60 days of the date of the
bond. Balance of $9500.00 was to be paid on or before 1 March 1894. The Bond
was signed and dated 3 April 1893. It was filed on the 11 April 1893 for a
$1.00 fee.
Nathan Ong and his wife, Emma, quit claimed to John Schroeder for $1.00 the
SE 1/4 Section 13 T 6 R 6 in Clay County, Nebraska on the 3rd of May 1895.
This is recorded in Book 40 on page 347.
Guy W. Secord, Sheriff of Clay county, Nebraska administered oath to two
disinterested parties to appraise John and Elizabeth Schroeder land in Clay
county. They owed $8784.93 on a mortgage plus costs of the suit of $55.73.
John S. Thompson was also named in this suit but he filed a cross petition for
the amount that the Schroeder's owed. John F. Anthes was the plaintiff in this
suit. It was printed in the CLAY COUNTY PATRIOT newspaper. At the sheriff;s
sale, the land was sold to Elizabeth Schroeder - Se 1/4 Section 13 T6N R6W for
$3800.00 and the SW 1/4 of said section for $4500.00. The order to sale this
land was issued out of the Clay County Court 1 June 1901 to satisfy the decree
for foreclosure of a certain mortgage. J. B. Williams contributed to the said
purchase of this land $5500.00 for Elizabeth Schroeder. The sale was not
confirmed until later.
Upon confirmation of the sale to Elizabeth Schroeder, she and her husband,
John were to give 1st mortgage as conditioned First Mortgage negotiated by
Goodwin Bros. Banking Co. of Fairbury, Nebraska and should be due in five
years. Interest rate 5 1/2% per annum payable annually. Five coupons were to
be attached to the promissory note that they were to give to the bank. The
coupons were for $302.50 for payments of interest. The principal indebtedness
and coupons shall bear interest rate of 10% per annum after maturity.
John and Elizabeth also had to give L. W. Goodrich a second mortgage of
$387.50 on the S 1/2 of section 13. This mortgage was evidenced by two notes
for $193.75 with one being due 11 November 1902 and the other due 11 November
1903 as a commission for producing the $5500.00. If the sale was not confirmed
in the November 1901 term of District Court, It (the money) was to be refunded
to J. B. Williams by the Sheriff of the District Court. These papers were
filed 11 November 1901. A sheriff's deed was given to Elizabeth Schroeder 21
April 1902.
On November 28, 1898, John Schroeder deeded E 1/2 Section 7 T 2 R 1 E 6PM to
Elizabeth Schroeder. It was subject to a $3000.00 mortgage. This was done in
the presence of John C. Wartigan.
Recorded in Book 24 on page 99 is a Sheriff's Deed. A judgment against John
Schroeder for the sum of $3026.06 plus the costs of the suit taxed at $10.13.
The sheriff of Jefferson County, Nebraska was directed to seize the NE 1/4
Section 7 T 2 R 1 on the 21st February 1899. The sheriff sold this land at
public auction to John F. Anthes for $100.00 on 29 March 1899.
Elizabeth Schroeder and her husband, John sold to Ernest A. Schroeder the SE
1/4 of Section 13 T 6 R 6 in the Marshall Township of Clay County, Nebraska for
the sum of $3800.00. Ernest Schroeder agreed to pay $3500.00 plus interest on
the mortgage of $5500.00 as part of the purchase price. He also agreed to pay
the 1902 taxes. These papers were signed 14 August 1902 and recorded in Book
48 on page 244.
On the 6th of August 1907, a quit claim deed was filed for a fee of $1.35 by
John P. Schroeder and wife, Minnie; Henry Ochs and wife, Emma; Lizzie Knape and
Henry Knape; Ernest Schroeder and wife, Amelia Schroeder; Otto Schroeder and
Ida; Rosa Schroeder, single; Lelia Schroeder, single; Lena Schroeder, single;
and Conrad Schroeder, single. They were paid by John Schroeder one dollar.
These were the children of John and Elizabeth Schroeder and they were signing
the land back to their father after their mother's death. This land was in the
E 1/2 section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska. John P. Schroeder,
Minnie, Henry and Emma Ochs, Ernest and Emily Schroeder signed papers in Clay
County, Nebraska before witness T. R. Elder in the presence of John Yung. Otto
and Ida Schroeder signed papers in Webster County, Nebraska. Henry and Lizzie
Knape, Rosa, Lena and Lelia Schroeder signed in Thayer County, Nebraska. The
documents were filed to be recorded and recorded 11 September 1907 by F. A.
Houston, county clerk.
The 1910 census finds John Schroeder living in Plymouth with his second wife
Mary. They have been married one year. FHL #1374861
In the year 1912, John Schroeder and his wife, Mary as well as John's
children sell the land in Clay County, Nebraska to C. T. McDermott who resided
in Clay County. The land sold was the SW 1/4 Section 13 T 6 R 6 which
contained 160 acres. These papers were signed the 19th February 1912.
Conrad Schroeder, unmarried, quit claimed to John Schroeder all of the E 1/2
Section 7 T 2 R 1 in Jefferson County, Nebraska in the year 1912. This deed
recorded in Deed Record Book 41 on page 237. It was recorded 19 February 1912.
On the 21st February 1914, John Schroeder deeded this land back to his
children for the sum of $1.00. Recorded in Deed Book 43 on page 472.
When John Schroeder died 19 March 1914, he left lots 17 and 18 in Block 14 in
the Village of Gladstone. Also lots 15 and 16 in Block 14 in the Village of
Gladstone. His probate records were recorded in Book O on page 459 in
Jefferson County, Nebraska.
John F. Anthese sold the NE 1/4 Section 7 T 2 R 1 to John P. Schroeder for
the sum of $1.00. It was quit claimed and the deed signed 27 January 1915 and
recorded 1 February 1915 in Book 42 on page 613.
Recorded in Book 42 on pages 638, 639 and 640, the children of John Schroeder
now deceased sell for $14,400.00 to Gerhard Onnen the SE 1/4 Section 7 T 2 R 1
containing 160 acres. This was recorded 2 March 1915.
Obituary printed in THE FAIRBURY JOURNAL 17 March 1914 page 4 column 3:
DEATH OF JOHN SCHROEDER, SR.
After an illness of about three weeks, John Schroeder, Sr. died in Fairbury
at the age of 68 years. A complication of diseases caused his death. Deceased
was born in Germany and came to this country when a young man, locating in
Jefferson county in 1869 where he took a homestead in the vicinity where
Gladstone now stands. He made his home here since, a period of 45 years.
In the past few years Mr. Schroeder had been living in town part of the time
at Plymouth and later at Fairbury with his daughter, Mrs. Harry McLane. His
wife died a number of years ago. He leaves nine children, John P. Schroeder,
Gladstone; Ernest, Clay County, Nebr., Otto, Arkansas; Conrad, Arkansas; Mrs.
Lizzie Knape, Thayer County, Mrs. Lillie Gehr, south of Fairbury; Lena
Schroeder, Lincoln; Mrs. Rosa McLane, Fairbury.
The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the German Evangelical Sallam
church northwest of Fairbury. It is expected that all the children will be
present. The burial will be at the cemetery near the church, and short
services will be held at Schumann's undertaking rooms at 12:30.
John Schroeder | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1871 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elizabeth Possehl | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Date of Import: Oct 22, 2000