Dear list members,
I am looking for more information about John Bueneman who is born 1807 in
Germany and
lived in St. Louis in th year 1870 and about his children. The following data is
from the
1870 US Census for St. Louis:
John Bueneman b: 1807 Prussia
+ ?
John H. Bueneman b: 1842
Mathilde Bueneman b: 1850
Luise Bueneman b: 1852
Sam Bueneman b: 1856
Sincerely
Karsten Buenemann
Per E-Mail nehmen wir keine Auftrdge oder Weisungen entgegen. Bitte |bersenden
Sie u
Lilo,
Can't help you with the birthplace or residence you might have to check
the City Directories for that period, he may be listed in the ones prior
to his death.
You might also check the obits and the census listings for 1900 & 1910
In the meantime
CALVARY CEMETERY, St. Louis Missouri
Section 012, Lot 1863, Purchased by MARIA MEINHARD, 1 April 1907, Endowed
Care $250.00 paid 17 Sept 1952
Burials on this lot:
MONCH, ALBERT, Grave 09001, Depth R01, Age 21, Male, Date of Burial 15
Aug 1914, Provost F.H.
Donna,
Not sure if you have tried looking through the city directories for the time
period you are interested in. The directories often had listings of
particular professions, such as plasterer or photographer and there may have been
separate listings for musicians as well. At any rate, if you could locate you
Kuhls in the directories, it should give a profession and an address, so at least
you would know whether or not they were making their living as musicians.
Just now cleanning the mailbox, hope
Donna,
As to the question on a TB epidemic you might contact Gary Stoltman at
stopan@optonline.net
If the family member was buried at St. Peter's Evangelical/UCC their
records are not on line. You will need to contact:
Shirley Wotawa
143 Shepley Dr.
St. Louis, MO 63137
(314) 869-9757
Don't bother calling or contacting the cemetery, they will just send you
to Shirley. She maintains the records and is very good about working with
Family searchers. It wouldn't hurt to send a small donation, and a thank
you
Lucy Ann (Miller) Reisinger b.10-3-1870 IL. married Socratus Marion Reisinger b.1862
They were married 2-9-1890 Jackson Co,IL. She is the daughter of James Harlan Miller.They moved to St Louis,MO and lived there until her death. One of their daughter's. Mabel Lucy Reisinger b.1909 d.4-15-1997 in Fredericksburg,TX. married Adolph Dietzel. I would like to get in touch with more family members.Their other children were:
George Reisinger b.1895
Iona E Reisinger b.1897
Delta C Reisinger b 103
Harry S Reisinger
Dear Donna,
My grandfather had TB as a young man in his 20's back in the early
30's. They sent him home to die, because the medical world couldn't do
anything for him. He survived and lived another 50 years. His
daughter, my aunt got TB of the kidneys and I was thinking that might
be the reason she has had such a time in controlling her blood
pressure. By the way the TB was traced to a milk cow that everyone in
the family used. I've found genealogy to be important in tracing
genetics. I found
Donna,
Made an error in this particular posting yesterday. the 1924 should have
read 1904
The WILLIAM F. PASCHEDAG Funeral Home was located at 2824 North Grand
Blvd. in 1924 and closed sometime after 1948.
I haven't been able to check all of the City Directories yet, but it
would seem that the funeral home was logged as being at several
addresses:
1895, WILLIAM PASCHEDAG and Son F.H. at 2812 North Grand Blvd.
1900, PASCHEDAG LIVERY & UNDERTAKERS, (no address but would assume is was
in the 2800 block of
St. Louis could have been ripe for many lung diseases in those days.
It is at the confluence of two great rivers and in August you can see the
steam rise from the ground on a hot day during a rainy season. Add to this
the fly ash, chemicals and soot that was created during the industrial
revolution in the early 20th century. The inner city of bricks and cement
never cools down in the summer and before air-conditioning or good fans we
often slept on cots in the back yards. Add to this mix the primitive
me
Due to the fact that many people may have relatives who once served in the
Army and may have spent time at the Jefferson Barracks facility I am passing
along some interesting information from Scott Williams with his permission.
In a message dated 7/20/03 12:23:23 AM Central Daylight Time,
mocsa@earthlink.net writes:
> Just uploaded some newly discovered aerial photography over Jefferson
> Barracks dating back to the 1920s or early 1930s. These were probably shot from
> U.S. Army biplanes, but per
Ruth,
This is a help for the 1930 Census.
http://www.slpl.lib.mo.us/libsrc/1930streetguideA.htm
I'm sorry I don't know of one for any of the earlier ones.
Kathlyn Goedeker Wieland
St. Louis
-----Original Message-----
From: Ruth & Butch Hundley [mailto:mhundley@apci.net]
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2003 6:26 PM
To: GERMANS-STLOUIS-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [Germans-STL] Hunting Enum. Dist. #s
Help please,
Does anyone know what dist. nos. would be used for the US Census for the
town of Le May and for the area
My Uncle also died of TB he was put in Koch Hospital for a long time. My
father was also there.
-----Original Message-----
From: Karen Meng [mailto:kmeng@charter.net]
Sent: Thursday, July 24, 2003 10:14 PM
To: GERMANS-STLOUIS-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [Germans-STL] TB
I, too, have ancestors who died of the disease about that time. My
grandmother survived. I remember her talking about being placed in a
sanitarium. It was large and full of people with T.B. Once an effective
treatment was developed,
Dear Listers,
On the undertakers (August Brockland) bill dated 27 Jun 1892 for my
g-g-grandfather, Anton
Kuper, there is a charge of 4.50 for the following:
"Advertisement ___ (America)"
I can not read what comes after advertisement but it appears to be "inc"
or "line"
Does anyone know if there was a newspaper in St. Louis at this time
called "America", perhaps a German language paper? Or do you think that
by "America" they mean the US?
Thanks,
Susan in Georgia
Researching: ALBERS, BERNHARDT, BR\GGEN, GE
I am excited and thought I'd see if anyone could give me any information.
I received the death record of my Grgrandmother that I had requested from St.
Louis.
It contains a lot of information I was searching for, but also brings up many
questions.
She died in 1904 at the age of 30. Her cause of death was "Phthisic
pulmonitis"
I am a nurse so I dug up an old dictionary and this looks like it means
Pulmonary consumption (tuberculosis) and inflammation of the lungs.
The thing that struck me about this
I was there for a affiliation at Cardinal Glennon at St. Louis Univ. in
nursing in the summer of 1961. It was terrible. I do not have good memories of
St. Louis. The heat was terrible, we did not have air conditioning and lived on
the upper floor of Cardinal Glennon Hospital. I thought the smog, etc. was
terrible then. I can't imagine the early part of the century
Donna
Hi
i'm new on this list and i like to know the birthtown ore residence Of:
272021 CALVARY ANTONIO KELTERBORN M
Mar 01 1917 999 012 1863
Calvary Cemetery
any help'
Thanks Lilo from Switzerland
Hi Susan:
There was a democratic "AMERIKA" vs. the republican "Westliche Post" in St.
Louis then. They were probably the two largest German language newspapers -
there were many.
Gary Stoltman
Mercerville, NJ
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 2003 9:26 PM
Subject: [Germans-STL] Newspaper called America?
> Dear Listers,
> On the undertakers (August Brockland) bill dated 27 Jun 1892 for my
> g-g-grandfather, Anton
> Kupe
I, too, have ancestors who died of the disease about that time. My
grandmother survived. I remember her talking about being placed in a
sanitarium. It was large and full of people with T.B. Once an effective
treatment was developed, the sanitarium was turned into a nursing home.
This was sometime during the 1930s.
My grandfather, Henry Bernard Kerkmann died of "PHIHISIS PULMONALIS Duration
6 mos." on March 29, 1917, according to his death certificate.
He was a carpenter and wooden "stairbuilder" so I'd guess that probably the
cause was more sawdust than environmental issues.
But thanks for the info. That makes sense.
G.K. Gates
In GERMANS-STLOUIS-D Digest, Volume 03, Issue 107, Donna wrote:
> ... The other question answered by this death record was where she was buried.
> It was St. Peters Cemetery. Does anyone know if that Cemetery is online? ...
Someone else already pointed you to the Catholic Cemetery website. There are at least four cemeteries in the area with St. Peter in
the name:
(1) St. Peter Catholic - Kirkwood (close-in west St. Louis County)
(2) SS Peter & Paul Catholic - (south city close to St. Louis County)
(3) R
Help please,
Does anyone know what dist. nos. would be used for the US Census for the town of Le May and for the area around Sulard Market in St. Louis? I am checking the census records for my grandparents and gr grands for the late 1800's and early 1900s but need to know these nos.
Is there possibly anywhere that one can obtain a list of these ED nos. to help in other areas as well???
Thanks in advance,
Ruth in Illinois
Hi
thanks for your tips
Lilo
>-- Original-Nachricht --
>Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2003 15:41:36 -0500
>From: kimbuc4@juno.com
>Subject: [Germans-STL] KELTERBORN Burial
>To: GERMANS-STLOUIS-L@rootsweb.com
>Reply-To: GERMANS-STLOUIS-L@rootsweb.com
>
>
>Lilo,
>
>Can't help you with the birthplace or residence you might have to check
>the City Directories for that period, he may be listed in the ones prior
>to his death.
>
>You might also check the obits and the census listings for 1900 & 1910
>
>In the meantime
>
>CAL
That's what has happened to most TB sanitariums. They have become nursing
homes, when no longer used for TB patients. One I know of in IN has been turned
into a residential home for the mentally ill.
I too remember when people were sent away when they had TB. Am not sure how
early that began.
I know my grgrandfather died with TB also in his home in IL only 7 years
after his wife died.
Donna