(1) Sie ist verheiratet mit Rudolph B. Kummer.
Sie haben geheiratet am 2. September 1885 in Polk County, Nebraska, sie war 17 Jahre alt.
Kind(er):
(2) Sie ist verheiratet mit George B. Miller.
Sie haben geheiratet März 1900 in Council Bluffs, Pottawatamie County, Iowa, sie war 31 Jahre alt.
Research by Dr. Donald J. Martin:
KUMMER ALLEN Married at the residence of the bride's parents, Polk county, Nebraska, Sept. 2d, 1885, Mr. Rudolph B. Kummer to Miss Ella M. Allen.
At about 6 o'clock, carriages, wagons and horsemen began to gather about the Allen mansion to witness the marriage. Judge T.H. Saunders was on hand to perform the ceremony, which was to take place at 8 o'clock, but was delayed an hour on account of all not being ready, but as the clock ticked 9 in came the father with the bride, followed by Mrs. Kummer and groom, then came three bride's maids and grooms as follows: Miss Lana Olcott, Miss Lana Barnum, Miss Emora Reinke. The grooms were Will Ernst, Otto Kummer and Albert Kummer. They were all properly arranged and Judge Saunders performed the ceremony and kissed the bride as did scores of others; but few of the ladies ventured to kiss the groom. After the kissing was over, then came supper and never before did I see such a supper. The table was groaning under its burden of delicacies and good things. Supper being over the following costly and useful presents were given to the happy couple:
Bride's father, square, grand piano; bride's mother, glass cake stand, goblets and dozen napkins; groom to bride, solid gold chain bracelets, brooch eardrops flowered; Mr. and Mrs. Kummer, set glass ware and set dishes; Mr. Rob. Kummer, silver forks and knives, and silver mounted sugar bowl; Otto Kummer, elegant silver castor; Albert Kummer, fine hanging lamp; F.J. Thomas, silver butter dish and napkin rings; Frank Thomas, glass fruit dish; Mrs. Thomas, glass bread dish; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnum, glass water set, five pieces; Judge Saunders and wife, marriage certificate and beautiful frame; Mr. and Mrs. Swearinger, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman, silver cake stand; Mr. Will Ernst and Miss Reinke, set knives, fork and pair vases; Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, silver mounted pickle castor; Mrs. Haight, silver mounted pickle castor; Mr. Haight, fine chamber set; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brine, beautiful china tea set; Miss Mary Zimmer, set glass ware; Mr. and Mrs. G. Heitkemper, ladies cabinet and pocket book; Miss Lizzie Firgetz, set china dishes; Mr. and Mrs. J. Engel, set linen towels; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kramer, silver napkin rings; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hahn, glass fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkins, glass cake stand and cake; Mr. and Mrs. Olcott and daughter, set nickel plated flat irons; Mr. M. Lindsley, two cake stands; Mrs. Plogeman, mustache cup and lady's cup and saucer; Miss Zimmerman, motto and frame; Mr. and Mrs. Derby, chamber set and towels; Miss Cockson, piano stool tidy; Mrs. Zimmer, chair tidy; Mr. H.L. Olcott, pocket book; Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Bide Olcott, set solid silver tea spoons; Miss Houser, cake stand; Mrs. C. McCoy, set towels; Mrs. Lowe, pepper and salt trays; Mrs. Lona Easton, set fine towels.
After the presents were given the party adjourned to meet at Mr. Kummer's, and there they tipped the light fantastic toe until the sun began to put up in the east. The Columbus band was in attendance and furnished plenty of music. Reference: The Columbus Journal, September 9, 1885, Columbus, Platte Co., Nebraska.
The marriage of Rudolf B. KUMMER Jr. and Ella May ALLEN ended in divorce before 1900.
Note: After Ella May Allen and Rudolph B. Kummer were divorced and she married George B. Miller, her children by her first marriage went by the surname Miller.
MILLER ALLEN Ella Allen of this city was married at Council Bluffs last week to C.B. Miller, a passenger conductor on the Union Pacific road.
Reference: The Columbus Journal, April 4, 1900, Columbus, Platte Co., Nebraska.
Mrs. George B. Miller of Peru, Indiana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Allen of Columbus, arrived here last Wednesday night to spend two weeks visiting her father and friends. Mrs. Miller is well known in Columbus where she spent her childhood and continued to live until four years ago. Mr. Miller was passenger conductor on the Union Pacific through Columbus and made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller lived in Columbus, moving from there to Mexico City. From Mexico City they moved to Peru their present home. Mr. Miller now has one of the best runs out of Cincinnati and will make that city his permanent home upon Mrs. Miller's return. Little George, who is now working in a drug store at Peru, has been promised a position as machinist at an early date. Evelyn is attending high school and the musical conservatory at Peru and is said to be making excellent progress. Both the children were born and raised in Columbus. Reference: The Columbus Journal, September 7, 1904, Columbus, Platte Co., Nebraska.
1910 Fed census, Imlay, Humboldt Co., Nevada. [E.D. 36, Sheet 2 A].
1920 Fed census, Oakland, Alameda Co., CA. [E.D. 138, Sheet 15 B].
1930 Fed census, Oakland, Alameda Co., CA. [E.D. 158, Sheet 2 A].
MILLER In Alameda. November 22, 1943. Ella Miller, beloved wife of the late George B. Miller, mother of Fred A. Miller and Mrs. Evelyn I. Madison. A native of Nebraska. Member of Order of the Eastern Star of Nevada. Private services will be held at the Grant D. Miller Mortuaries, Inc. ; Private services will be held at the Grand D. Miller Mortuaries, Inc., Fourteenth Street corner 24th Avenue, Oakland. Tuesday, November 23. 1943. at 3:30 o'clock p.m. Inurnment Mountain View Crematory. Reference: Oakland Tribune, November 22, 1943, p. 29, col. 3. Oakland, Alameda Co., California.
Ella May Allen | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1885 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Rudolph B. Kummer | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) 1900 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
George B. Miller |