recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Johann Wilhelm Ludwig von Hagen zur Motten

Johann Wilhelm Ludwig von Hagen zur Motten was born around 1673 to Johann Heinrich II von Hagen zur Motte and Juliane Felicitas von Löwenstein-Randeck.

In 1702, he was appointed as "Hofmeister" in the arch-bishopric of Trier. In 1706 he was made the "Amtmann" of Manderscheid.

Johann Wilhelm Ludwig von Hagen zur Motten married Maria Anna Charlotte Freiin von Eltz-Rotendorff on July 20th, 1706 in Koblenz.

Children of Johann Wilhelm Lludwig von Hagen zur Motten and Maria Anna Charlotte Freiin von Eltz-Rotendorff:

1. Johann Hugo
2. Eugen Friedrich
3. Johann Sigismund
4. Karl Emmerich
5. Anna Bernadine
6. Friedrich August
7. Anna Maria Charlotte
8. Agnes Apollonia Elisabeth Antonia
9. Johanna Juliana Franziska

By 1710, Johann Wilhelm Ludwig became a member of the Aulic Council. In 1711 he was appointed to the Geheimer Rat of Kings from Poland and Prince Electors of Saxony. That same year he received a portion of the Nalbacher Tal (valley) through the Electoral Palatinate.

He spent 1712-173 in Italy, as was ordered by the Arch Bishop of Trier. He traveled around France in 1715 on those same orders. He purchased the villages of Haustadt and Honzrath in 1718. In 1719, he was granted the villages of Lebach, Michelbach und Bartenbach, the Schloss of Motten, as well as the fortification at Büschfeld.

On January 9th, 1722, Johann Wilhelm Ludwig von Hagen ordered the notary from Merzig, by the name of Wagner, to come to La Motte in Lebach to record the statements of "Freiherr" of Hagen and Oberhausen and his servants, which concerned the "irresponsible violent acts" executed by the subjects of Hüttersdorf and Bupprich.

Johann Wilhelm Ludwig von Hagen zur Motten died on June 12th, 1750. He is buried in the Liebfrauenkirche in Trier.

1. ↑ Schmitt, Johannes (1992) Sie tun zur Zeit so, als wären Sie eine Republik: Zur Rebellion von Hüttersdorf-Buprich im Jahre 1722. Schmelzer Heimatheft, No. 4. pp. 5.
Anna Maria Nalbach

Anna Maria Nalbach was born in 1764 in Buprich to Peter Nalbach and Anna Maria Lehnhoff. She married Mathias Sinnwell in 1788 in Hüttersdorf. Mathias and Anna Maria lived in Hüttersdorf and had a child, Peter Sinnwell in 1789. However, Mathias died a year later, in 1790.

Thirteen years later, Anna Maria married Vogt Christoph (Stoffel) in Hüttersdorf.

Source: Heimatheft
Anna Conradt

Anna Conradt was married to Johann Hentz.

They family lived in Buprich in 1824.

Children of Anna Conradt and Johann Hentz:

1. Maria Hentz
2. Peter Hentz
3. Margaretha Hentz
4. Anna Hentz
5. Peter Hentz
6. Gertruda Hentz

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Birth Certificate (Geburtsakt) of Maria Hentz, Bettingen (Schmelz), Kanton Tholey, Kreise Saarlouis, 21 June 1824. No. 67. Copy in the possession of Wesley Miller on 01 July 2016.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Marriage Certificate of Wendel Müller and Marian Henz, Bürgermeisterei Bettingen, Kreise Saarlouis, Regierungsbezirk Trier, Landgerichtsbezirk Saarbrücken, 21 February 1852. Reg. No. 14. Digital copy in the possession of Wesley Miller on 05 August 2016.
Burg Litermont

The Burg Litermont was located two and half kilometers north of the center of Nalbach on the mountain Litermont. Three sides of the mountain gently slope, while the south south west side steeply drops off. The Burg Litermont stood on top of the mountain, which peaks at 413 meters.

The name of the Burg is completely assumed, because no known original mentions of the name have been found to date. The people in the Litermont region say "Lit" for the word "Licht" and "Liter" for the word "Lichter". Therefore, another reasonable possibility for a previous name of the mountain is Lichter- or Lichtenberg. These castle names were not uncommon in Europe and usually had something to do with fire signals, which were used for rituals or communication.

Today, a pilgrimage cross stands atop the steep slope, where the center of the castle once stood. It likely consisted of three or four story residential tower. The side of the building was about 10 meters long. The wall around the cross was built in recent times from the stones of the old castle. The steep slope of the mountain provided sufficient protection for the southeastern side of the fortification. The other sides were protected with palisade semi circles with moats lying in front. If the eastern part of the wall was not maintained, the remaining wall would be completely exposed.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Seyler, Robert. "Burgen Und Schlösser Im Land an Der Saar." *Zeitschrift Für Die Geschichte Der Saargegend*. Vol. 9. Saarbrücken: Histor. Verein Für D. Saargegend, 1959. 150-83. Print.
Erastus Hatch Chappell

Erastus Hatch Chappell married Elizabeth Andrus.

Children of Erastus Hatch Chappell and Elizabeth Andrus:

1. Allen Darwin Chappell
2. Sarah M. Chappell
3. A. J. Chappell

Around 1815, the Chappell's were likely living in Rutland County, Vermont, when Allen Darwin Chappell was born.

Erastus Hatch Chappell lived in Williamson, New York in 1820. In his household were: three white males under the age of 10, one white male and female between the ages of 26 and 45 (likely Erastus and his wife). The family was engaged in agriculture.

The family lived in the same location in 1830. The household consisted of: one male between the ages of 40 and 50 (likely Erastus), one female between the ages of 30 and 40 (likely his wife), two boys between 15 and 20, one boy and one girl between 10 and 15, two boys between 5 and 10, and one boy and one girl under the age of 5.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11627-48473-89?cc=1452395 : 9 May 2014), 004207885 > image 423 of 670; citing Department of Vital Records, Lansing.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Whitney, William A., and R. I. Bonner. *History and Biographical Record of Lenawee County, Michigan. Containing a History of the Organization and Early Settlement of the County, Together with a Biographical Record of Many of the Oldest and Most Prominent Settlers and Present Residents, Obtained from Personal Interviews with Themselves or Their Children*. Adrian: W. Stearns &, Printers, 1879. Page 477. *Google Books*. 09 Sept. 2009. Web. 22 Aug. 2016.
3. ↑ "United States Census, 1820," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-25132-23336-75?cc=1803955 : 16 July 2015), New York > Ontario > Williamson > image 2 of 5; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
4. ↑ "United States Census, 1830," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-25121-57164-61?cc=1803958 : 14 August 2015), New York > Wayne > Williamson > image 1 of 22; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
Edwin Arthur Hagerman II

Edwin Arthur Hagerman was born at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital on January 17th, 1938 to Edwin Arthur Hagerman and Margaret Ida Underwood.

Ed Jr. was baptized on February 17th, 1938 at Gesu Church in Detroit, Michigan by Reverend William F. Foley. His sponsors were Harold Schuall and Victoria Schuall.

Edwin Arthur Hagerman Jr. married Beverly Stuemky in 1962.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Certificate of Birth for Edwin Arthur Hagerman Jr. Department of Health, Division of Vital Statistics, Detroit, Michigan, Reg. No. 956. 20 January 1938.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Certificate of Baptism for Edwin Arthur Hagerman II. Gesu Church, Detroit, Michigan, 26 February 1945.
Elisabetha Zapp

Elisabetha Zapp was born on February 22nd, 1842 in Heusweiler to Mathias Zapp and Maria Knauber.

Elisabetha Zapp married Peter Schmitt and they lived in Buprich.

Children of Elisabetha Zapp and Peter Schmitt:

1. Mathias Schmitt

Elisabeth Zapp died on August 31st, 1918 in Buprich.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Birth Certificate (Geburtsakt) of Elisabetha Zapp, Bettingen (Schmelz), 29 August 1941. No. 40. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
2. ↑ Birth Certificate (Geburtsakt) of Mathias Schmitt, Bettingen (Schmelz), 28 August 1941. No. 250. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
3. ↑ Schmitt-Familien-Chronik of Elisabeth Zapp. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
Die Freiherren von Hagen zur Motten

The name of the dynasty derives, as is typical for families of old nobility, from the origin of its people. The name originates from the Ortschaft Hahn. There stood, until the 13th century, a castle which is considered the residence of this ancient aristocratic dynasty.

The Hagen family also owned a castle and Herrschaft in Buschfield, a part of the Herrschaft Lebach and Hüttersdorf, a part of the Vogtei of the Nalbacher Thal, and many other lands.

The family name has had several spelling variations: Hagena, Hage, Hahne, Haen, de Indagine (Latin), and de la Haye (French). The word Hagen has germanic origins and originally meant the hedge, specifically a thorn bush in a special place. "Zur Motten" was added to the name in the 14th century to distinguish the family from another with the same name. This addition came from the new occupied Burg in Theelaue, which replaced the old Stammsitz in Hahn. The addition was frequently misspelled as "zu Motte" instead of "zum Motten". The historical development of the name from Burg and Dorf Hahn was also a result of the Burg's central location in the area of the Prims and Theel around Lebach.

The family tree begins with Theoderich de Indagine in the year 1158. Mentions of the family before this time period are difficult to find and may be ambiguous with other families with the same name.

The main source of information is the first family tree of the family, which was published by Johann Maximilian Humbracht in 1707. This also contains the family traditions, which were also presented in Nicolas Louis Gerges de la Haye's memorandum in 1788. However, Humbracht's work was not completely accurate. It is also likely that Humbracht had additional resources that are today lost.

Humbracht's work includes the almost legendary Thoring von Hagen, who is documented as a participant of the 968 "zu Merseburg von Markgraf Redack" organized tournament. However, geographic information makes a connection with this family unlikely. Humbracht was not the first to name this ancient progenitor. Bernhard Hertzog, in the fourth book of "Beschreibung der Ritterschaft und hochlöblichen Adels der dreier als oberen, mittleren und unteren rheinischen Bezirk", claims Thoring von Hagen was the progenitor.

The first documented Herr von Hagen was Diepaldus de Haga, who was a cosigner on a document in 1075, in which the Erzbischof Udo von Trier transferred land of Oberbach to the "Stift St. Simeon". Unfortunately, Diepaldus is not mentioned historical or modern genealogies.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Naumann, Johannes. *Die Freiherren Von Hagen Zur Motten*. Lebach: Historischen Seminars Der Volkshochschule Lebach, n.d. Print. Page 19.
2. ↑ Töpfer, Friedrich. "Die Herren Von Hagen." *Urkundenbuch Für Die Geschichte Des Graeflichen Und Freiherrlichen Hauses Der Voegte Von Hunolstein. Herausgegeben Von F. Toepfer.* Vol. 1. Nürnberg: n.p., 1866. 304-06.*Google Books*. Google. Web. 01 Sept. 2016.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Naumann, Johannes. *Die Freiherren Von Hagen Zur Motten*. Lebach: Historischen Seminars Der Volkshochschule Lebach, n.d. Print. Page 20.
Francis J. Doherty

Francis J. Doherty died in San Francisco on March 4th, 1896. Francis and his wife, Margaret, had four children: Frank, Mamie, Johnnie, and Edward. The family lived at 27 Alta Street on Telegraph Hill.

1. ↑ Francis J. Doherty obituary, San Francisco, California, San Francisco Call, 06 March 1896, p. 15, col. 7, accessed digitally at: http://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=SFC18960306.2.181.7.
Anna Maria Müller

Anna Maria Müller was born on October 4th, 1846 in Buprich to Wendel Müller and Anna Henz. Anna Maria worked as a Dienstmagd.

Anna Maria Müller married Nikolaus Schmitt on October 16th, 1871 in Bettingen.

Children of Anna Maria Müller and Nikolaus Schmitt:

1. Elisabeth Schmitt
2. Johann Schmitt
3. Wendel Schmitt
4. Peter Schmitt
5. Nikolaus Schmitt
6. Mathias Schmitt
7. Maria Schmitt
8. Peter Schmitt

Anna Maria Müller died on April 29th, 1915 in Buprich.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Birth Certificate (Geburtsakt) of Anna Maria Müller, Bettingen (Schmelz), 28 August 1941. No. 144. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Schmitt-Familien-Chronik of Anna Maria Müller. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Storb, Gerhard. *Einwohner Der Bürgermeisterei Bettingen: 1820-1900 ; Aussen, Bettingen, Buprich, Dorf, Gresaubach, Hüttersdorf, Limbach*. Saarbrücken: Arbeitsgemeinschaft Für Saarländische Familienkunde E.V., 2004. Print.
4. ↑ Marriage Certificate (Heiratsakt) of Mathias Schmitt and Maria Schmitt, Bettingen (Schmelz), 28 August 1941. No. 48. Copy in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger on 13 September 2016.
Bettingen (Gemeinde)

Bettingen was a community that belonged to the Bürgermeisterei of Bettingen.

The community lies east of the old train station in Schmelz.

1. ↑ Seyler, Robert. "Burgen Und Schlösser Im Land an Der Saar." *Zeitschrift Für Die Geschichte Der Saargegend*. Vol. 9. Saarbrücken: Histor. Verein Für D. Saargegend, 1959. 150-83. Print.
Johann I (Hunolstein)

Johann I was the middle son of Hugo von Hunolstein. Johann and his brother, Nikolaus I, were successful Untervögten under Graf Heinrich von Blieskastel.

Johann was the founder of the Neumagen Line of the Herren von Hunolstein. Both Johann and his brother, Nikolaus I, were involved in the ascension of the Vögte von Hunolstein.

Johann I married the sister of Archbishop Boemund von Warnesberg and was granted the lower Burg Neumagen.

 Children of Johann I:

1. Johann II

#### **Reference List**

1. ↑ Hunoltstein, Udo Vogt Von. *Kurz-Geschichte Der Vögte Von Hunolstein Und Ihr Wirken in Sötern*. Nonnweiler: Verein Für Heimatkunde Nonnweiler E.V., 2015. Print. Kapitel 2, Seite 8.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Hunoltstein, Udo Vogt Von. *Kurz-Geschichte Der Vögte Von Hunolstein Und Ihr Wirken in Sötern*. Nonnweiler: Verein Für Heimatkunde Nonnweiler E.V., 2015. Print. Kapitel 3, Seite 15.
Francis Barker II

Francis Barker II was the son of Francis and Sarah Barker. He was baptized on June 19th, 1825 in Holbeach, England.

#### **References**

1. ↑ "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG5M-1Q4 : accessed 16 October 2015), Francis Barker, 19 Jun 1825; citing HOLBEACH,LINCOLN,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 507,830, 507,831, 507,832.
Frank and Josephine Croshal's Silver Anniversary

On September 12th, 1948, Frank and Josephine Croshal began their Sunday morning as usual, attending 7 a.m. mass at St. Mary's Church in Pueblo, Colorado. Following mass, they ate breakfast and Frank Jr. took them riding around town. They returned home to flowers and a surprise dinner prepared by their five daughters. After dinner, Frank and Josephine went to their reception where over 50 friends and family attended. The six Croshal children and Earl Breece served the food for everyone. Frank Jr., Virginia Croshal, and Irene Pomeleo provided a beautiful cake and after it was cut, the entertainment began. Frank's brother, Mark Croshal, played the accordion for polka-dancing, which lasted until midnight. Josephine (Russ) Croshal said it was "one of our grandest days, almost greater than our wedding day. Everything was very wonderful and we appreciated all that was done to make the day better."

## Guest List and Gifts

1. Earl Breece- Chenille Bedspread
2. Frank Jr. and Irene (Pomeleo) Croshal- 25 Silver Dollars
3. Mark Croshal- Case of Beer
4. Virginia Croshal- 25 Silver Dollars
5. Agnes Croshal- 25 Silver Dollars
6. Josephine Croshal- Silver Creamer Set
7. Dolores and Mary Louise Croshal- Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers
8. Natalie Denning
9. James and Maria (Krozil) Comiskey- 5 Silver Dollars
10. Thomas M. Hudson Sr.
11. Frank Jacklovich
12. Barbara Ann Jacklovich
13. Frank J. Jacklovic
14. Lois and Linda Janezich- 6 Glasses
15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juinta- Silver Butter Dish
16. Albert Kasic- 3 Silver Dollars
17. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kasic- 3 Silver Dollars
18. Jean Kasic
19. Carole Kasic
20. Albert Kasic
21. Shirley Kasic
22. John, Lillian (Novak), and JoAnne Kastelic- Wall Plaques
23. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Krasovich- Silver Tablespoons
24. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Morin- 1 Dollar and Towel
25. Edward Morin- 1 Dollar
26. Frank and Theresa (Tezak) Mutz- Sheet
27. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pomeleo- 5 Silver Dollars
28. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Prince and Mary Catherine Prince- Blanket
29. Amy Rigler
30. Betty Roberts- 1 Dollar
31. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts- 1 Dollar
32. Jessie Russ
33. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russ and Frances (Russ) Volk- Silver Gravy Pitcher
34. Mary (Wuksenich) Russ- 5 Silver Dollars
35. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vidmar- Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers
36. Frank Jr. and Frances (Russ) Volk

John Pechak was not on the guest list but gave the Croshals a silver meat platter. Anna (Russ) Jacklovich was not on the guest list but she gave a silver and crystal dish.
James Jackson

James Jackson was born around 1802 in Tennessee, USA to Churchwell Jackson. He married a woman named Nelly around 1827.

In 1830, James and Nelly were living in Marion County, Tennessee and had two infants, Elizabeth and George.

1. ↑ "United States Census, 1850," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCD5-QCG : accessed 22 September 2015), James Jackson, Marion county, Marion, Tennessee, United States; citing family 815, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
2. ↑ "United States Census, 1830," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPM-DH6 : accessed 22 September 2015), James Jackson, Marion, Tennessee, United States; citing 52, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 175; FHL microfilm 24,533.
Bettingen (Bürgermeisterei)

Bettingen was a Bürgermeisterei in the Kreis Saarlouis. It contained the communities of Außen, Bettingen, Dorf, Gresaubach, Hüttersdorf, Buprich, and Limbach. In 1937, the communities of Außen and Bettingen combined into the community of Schmelz. This was the formal end of the Bürgermeisterei Bettingen, as Bettingen was no longer a unique community. Bürgermeister Bettingen was therefore replaced with Bürgermeisterei Schmelz.

From at least 1852 to 1871, Bürgermeisterei Bettingen was in Kreis Saarlouis, which was in Regierungsbezirk Trier, which was in Landgerichtsbezirk Saarbrücken.

In the Middle Ages, the Graf von Blieskastel granted the Grafen von Veldenz with the Vogteirecht over Bettingen.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Death Certificate of Wendel Müller, Bürgermeisterei Bettingen, Kreise Saarlouis, Regierungsbezirk Trier, Landgerichtsbezirk Saarbrücken, 07 November 1871. Reg. No. 250. Copy in the possession of Wesley Miller on 22 July 2016.
2. ↑ Marriage Certificate of Wendel Müller and Marian Henz, Bürgermeisterei Bettingen, Kreise Saarlouis, Regierungsbezirk Trier, Landgerichtsbezirk Saarbrücken, 21 February 1852. Reg. No. 14. Digital copy in the possession of Wesley Miller on 05 August 2016.
3. ↑ Seyler, Robert. "Burgen Und Schlösser Im Land an Der Saar." *Zeitschrift Für Die Geschichte Der Saargegend*. Vol. 9. Saarbrücken: Histor. Verein Für D. Saargegend, 1959. 150-83. Print.
Lloyd Jefferson Lovell

Lloyd Jefferson Lovell was born on January 10th, 1911 in Milton, Oklahoma to Jasper Bell Jessie Lovell and Mary Mollie Frances Bean.

Lloyd married Eva J. Seyler.

Children of Lloyd Jefferson Lovell and Eva J. Seyler:

1. Levena Watts
2. Donna Nolen
3. Willene Cook
4. Lloyd A. Lovell
5. Larry Lovell
6. Barnard Lovell
7. Burel Lovell
8. J.B. Lovell
9. Cecil Lovell

Lloyd was a lifelong resident of McCurtain, Oklahoma.

Lloyd Jefferson Lovell died on November 6th, 1982 in Sparks Regional Medical Center in Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Services were held in the First Assembly of God in McCurtain with Reverend Allen Dunn, Reverend Danny Oliver and Reverend Willis Watts officiating.

Lloyd is buried in Milton Cemetery in Bokoshe, Oklahoma.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Lloyd J. Lovell obituary. Stigler, Oklahoma, News Sentinel, 11 November 1982.
Azzie Brown

Azzie Brown was the daughter of Granville Brown.

She recited the poem, "If We Knew" at the secondary school exhibition in Sequachee on May 29th, 1896 at Owen Church.

1. ↑ "Secondary School Exhibition" *Sequachee News*[Sequachee] 28 May 1896, 3rd Volume, issue 46, pg. 4:*Chronicling America.* Web. 28 Dec. 2016.
2. ↑ "Secondary Exhibition" *Sequachee News*[Sequachee] 04 June 1896, 3rd Volume, issue 48, pg. 4:*Chronicling America.* Web. 28 Dec. 2016.
John Charles Underwood

John Charles "J.C." Underwood was born on June 3rd, 1886 near Jasper, Michigan to Darwin Underwood and Ida M. Barker.

J.C. grew up on a 240 acre farm in Ogden, Michigan. As a child, he had to walk two miles to attend a one room school house. For high school, he was sent to a board and room school 12 miles away in Adrian, Michigan.

As soon as he graduated from high school, he married Ethyl M. Burleigh. They were wed on December 1st, 1904 in Sandwich, Canada.

John and Ethyl waited four years to start a family of their own. Their first child, Donald Lyle Underwood, was born in 1909 in Harrietta, Michigan. By 1910, they had moved back to the Underwood farm in Ogden with John's mother and brother, William Harley Underwood. John was still working for the railroads as a telegraph operator.

Around 1914, J.C. was working as a station agent in Beulah, Michigan. Soon after, J.C. moved the family to Toledo, Ohio.

J.C. came to Toledo on march 15th, 1920 as a telegraph operator. He previously had been with the Ann Arbor Railroad. He lived in Toledo for many years, until moving to his farm in Jasper around 1937.

John Charles Underwood was a commercial representative of the Western Union Telegraph Company in Toledo, Ohio.

John Charles Underwood died unexpectedly on his farm near Jasper, Michigan, of a heart ailment at the age of 58. He was in his office on Saturday and was apparently in good health until shortly before his death.

J.C. was a member of the Exchange Club of Toledo; Fairfield, Michigan Masonic Lodge; R.A.M. in Toledo; Jasper Grange; and the First Methodist Church in Adrian, Michigan.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 J.C. Underwood Obituary. Copy in the possession of Marilyn (Hagerman) Miller on 09 March 2016.
2. ↑ "United States Census, 1900," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MS93-W3Y : accessed 16 October 2015), John C Underwood in household of Darwin Underwood, Ogden township, Lenawee, Michigan, United States; citing sheet 19B, family 435, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,240,725.
3. ↑ "United States Census, 1910", database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MLRQ-FD3 : accessed 24 October 2015), John Underwood in entry for Ida Underwood, 1910.
4. ↑ Birth Certificate of Margaret Ida Underwood, Benzie County, Michigan, Record number 204. Recorded on May 12th, 1936. Document in possession of Marilyn (Hagerman) Miller 09 March 2016.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Donald Lyle Underwood Obituary, Adrian, Michigan, Adrian Telegram. Copy in possession of Marilyn (Hagerman) Miller on 09 March 2016
Balduin von Luxemburg

Balduin von Luxemburg was born around 1285. He served as Erzbischof and Kurfürst von Trier from 1307 to 1354. He served, with interruptions, as the Administrator des Erzbistums Mainz from 1328 to 1336 and as the Administrator der Bistümer Worms und Speyer from 1331 to 1337.

Around 1307 Erzbishof Balduin disputed the transfer of the Burg Zülsch from Werner III to his brother, Boemund. The dispute was settled in 1309 when Boemund agreed to acknowledge Erzbishof Balduin as the owner of the Burg Züsch. In return, Boemund was appointed Burggraf, which reserved him the right to use the fortification.

In 1330 Erzbischof Balduin united with Raugraf Georg. This resulted in Raugraf Georg receiving a feud of Züsch from the archbishopric.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Hunoltstein, Udo Vogt Von. *Kurz-Geschichte Der Vögte Von Hunolstein Und Ihr Wirken in Sötern*. Nonnweiler: Verein Für Heimatkunde Nonnweiler E.V., 2015. Print. Kapitel 4, Seite 21.
Anna Elisabeth Müller (Scholer)

Anna Elisabeth Müller was born in Bupprich to Dominikus Müller and Elisabeth Apollonia Scholer. She was baptized in Hüttersdorf on August 15th, 1696. She was the second wife of Johann Mathias Kremer. They were married on March 3rd, 1726 in Hüttersdorf. Anna Elisabeth Müller died on October 25th, 1767 in Saarwellingen.

1. ↑ Marxen, Willi, and Gerhard Storb. *Einwohner Der Pfarrei Bettingen Vor 1820: Buprich, Hüttersdorf and Primsweiler*. Vol. 2. Saarbrücken: Selbstverl. Der Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 1991. Print.
James William Underwood

James William Underwood was born on April 25th, 1882 in Rollin, Michigan to George Henry Underwood and Alice Marie Arnold.

James married Emma Jeannette Cook on August 18th, 1909 in Woods Hole, Massachusetts.

Children of James William Underwood and Emma Jeannette Cook:

1. Robert Cook Underwood

James William Underwood died on March 13th, 1932 in Adrian, Michigan from stomach cancer.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Suzanne Holeman, (suzebob55@msn.com), "Underwood Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 3 December 2011 [This message states that her grandfather died from cancer of the stomach.]
Anna Maria Müller (Zimmer)

Anna Maria Müller was born on December 11th, 1799 in Hüttersdorf to Nikolaus Müller and Katharina Zimmer. Anna Maria was a Tagelöhner. She married Peter Müller on July 25th, 1824 in Bürgermeisterei Bettingen.

Anna Maria Müller died on April 6th, 1876 in Hüttersdorf.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Storb, Gerhard. *Einwohner Der Bürgermeisterei Bettingen: 1820-1900 ; Aussen, Bettingen, Buprich, Dorf, Gresaubach, Hüttersdorf, Limbach*. Vol. 1. Saarbrücken: Arbeitsgemeinschaft Für Saarländische Familienkunde E.V., 2004. Print.
Alta Brown

Alta Brown was the daughter of Granville Brown.

Miss Alta Brown returned to Sequachee in April 1896 after visiting relatives in Shelbyville for several months.

Althea Brown decided to spend her 1896 summer at Tracy City following the school exhibition.

1. ↑ "Sequachee News." *Sequachee News*[Sequachee] 09 April. 1896, 3rd volume, issue 39, pg. 1:*Chronicling America*. Web. 27 Dec. 2016.
2. ↑ "Sequachee News" *Sequachee News*[Sequachee] 28 May 1896, 3rd Volume, issue 47, pg. 2:*Chronicling America.* Web. 28 Dec. 2016.
3. ↑ "Local" *Sequachee News*[Sequachee] 04 June 1896, 3rd Volume, issue 48, pg. 4:*Chronicling America.* Web. 28 Dec. 2016.
Addison C. Snider

Addison Snider was born around 1818 in Ohio, USA to Henry Snider and Elizabeth Ferrall.

In 1860, Addison was working on the farm of his older brother, Martin Snider, in Collin County, Texas. He was listed as idiotic.

 On September 25th, 1867, Addison C. Snider married Elizabeth Folden in Meigs County, Ohio. The marriage was short lived as Addison is working on his mother's farm in Rutland, Ohio in 1870. His real estate and personal estate were both valued at $200. A girl named Maria Queen lived in the household and helped keep house. Addison and Maria would eventually marry and have two daughters, Lucy and Lottie.

In 1881, Lucy was born in Butterfield, Missouri.

In 1883, Addison's mother, Elizabeth (Ferrall) Snider passed away and her probate record stated that Addison was living in Illinois.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "United States Census, 1860," database, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXFX-7SW : accessed 21 September 2015), Addison C Snider in household of Martin Snider, Precinct No 2, Collin, Texas, United States; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, *Fold3.com* (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing p. 148, household ID 973, NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 805,291.
2. ↑ "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD5C-155 : accessed 21 September 2015), Addison C. Snider and Elizabeth Folden, 25 Sep 1867; citing Meigs, Ohio, United States, reference p. 299 no. 586; county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 313,454.
3. ↑ "United States Census, 1870," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6L7-79S : accessed 21 September 2015), Adison Snyder in household of Elizabeth Snyder, Ohio, United States; citing p. 28, family 218, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 552,741.
Jakob Kreuzer

Jakob Kreuzer was born around 1799. In 1838 he reported the death of Elisabeth (Zimmer) Henz, with her son, Johann Henz. Jakob lived in Limbach was a shoemaker.

1. ↑ Death Certificate (Sterbeakt) of Elisabeth Henz, Bettingen (Schmelz), Kreise Saarlouis, 31 December 1838. No. 197. Digital copy in the possession of Wesley Miller on 07 September 2016.
Johann Peter Müller

Johann Peter Müller was the youngest child of Nikolaus Müller. He lived in the "Mayers-Haus" and was a Meier, Schöffe and Kirchenschöffe. He married his wife, Maria (last name unknown) before 1685.

Children of Johann Peter Müller and Maria:

1. Johann Müller
2. Nikolaus Müller
3. Maria Müller
4. Susanna Müller
5. Anna Maria Müller

Johann Peter Müller died on December 18th, 1736 in Hüttersdorf.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Marxen, Willi, and Gerhard Storb. *Einwohner Der Pfarrei Bettingen Vor 1820: Buprich, Hüttersdorf and Primsweiler*. Vol. 2. Saarbrücken: Selbstverl. Der Arbeitsgemeinschaft, 1991. Print.
Clarence Asaph Shurtleff

Clarence Asaph Shurtleff was born on March 22nd, 1861 in Hatley, Canada to Thomas Shurtleff and Mariette Little. Clarence Asaph Shurtleff married Hannah Irene Skahaen on May 14th, 1888 in Sacramento County, California.

Children of Clarence Asaph Shurtleff and Hannah Irene Skahaen:

1. Verda Claire Shurtleff
2. Thomas Clarence Shurtleff
3. Clyde Asaph Shurtleff
4. Hannah Irene Shurtleff

Clarence Asaph Shurtleff died on November 26th, 1937 in Sacramento, California.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Robert Davis Shurtleff Pedigree, Compiled by Cindy Shurtleff and sent in a letter to Wesley Miller, 05 March 2016.
Frank and Josephine Croshal Joint Tenancy

On July 2nd, 1958, Frank and Josephine Croshal transferred their ownership of the land at 2523 E. Evans Avenue to joint tenancy.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Transfer to Joint Tenancy for Frank and Josephine Croshal, 02 July 1958 (Filed 07 July 1958), Pueblo County, Colorado, Book 1360, Page 518, Reception Number 73304. County Clerk and Recorder's Office, Pueblo, Colorado.
George W. Slatton

George W. Slatton was born on January 18th, 1854 in Alabama to John Slatton and Loudemia Parker and grew up in DeKalb County, Alabama.

George W. Slatton married Margaret Lydia Layne. George and Margaret Lydia raised their ten children in Marion County, Tennessee where he owned his farm and worked as a coal miner.

Children of George W. Slatton and Margaret Lydia Lane:

1. Samuel Slatton
2. Thomas Slatton
3. Elizabeth Slatton
4. Cready Bell Slatton
5. Minnie Slatton
6. Lawrence Slatton
7. Joseph E. Slatton
8. Walter H. Slatton
9. Iva M. Slatton

George W. Slatton died on August 6th, 1912 and is interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery in Marion County.

#### **Discrepancies**

George was listed as 4 years old in the 1860 Census (b. 1856), 14 in the 1870 Census (b. 1856), and 24 in the 1880 Census (b. 1856). His birthdate is listed as October 1857 in the 1900 Census and his date of birth was listed as January 18th, 1854 on his headstone. The 1910 Census lists his age as 59 (b. 1851).

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Find A Grave Index," database, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVK5-DD5J : 13 December 2015), George Washington Slatton, 1912; Burial, , Marion, Tennessee, United States of America, Mount Olivet Cemetery; citing record ID 47605536, *Find a Grave*, http://www.findagrave.com.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 "United States Census, 1860", database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHDG-MCJ : 30 December 2015), George W Slatton in entry for John Slatton, 1860.

"United States Census, 1870," database with images, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHKQ-4D5 : 17 October 2014), Geo W Hattan in household of John Hattan, Alabama, United States; citing p. 7, family 46, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,514.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "United States Census, 1880," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-25159-37702-54?cc=1417683 : 24 December 2015), Tennessee > Marion > District 2 > ED 75 > image 2 of 6; citing NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 "United States Census, 1900," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11618-86071-6?cc=1325221 : 5 August 2014), Tennessee > Marion > ED 101 Civil District 15 > image 46 of 51; citing NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 "United States Census, 1910," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-23754-12373-77?cc=1727033 : 11 November 2015), Tennessee > Marion > Civil District 2 > ED 122 > image 44 of 50; citing NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
James H. Floyd

James H. Floyd was born on November 20th, 1914 in Tennessee to John Thomas Floyd and Rachel Ellen Harrison.

He lived in Whitwell, Tennessee.

James H. Floyd was killed in action in Germany on April 5th, 1945 during World War II.

He had a daughter named Brenda Carol Floyd.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 James H. Floyd obituary, unknown newspaper, copy in possession of Billy Floyd (2015).
Dragging Canoe

Dragging Canoe was war chief of the Chickamauga Cherokee around and after the Revolutionary War. When the Cherokee chose to ally with the British in the Revolutionary War, Dragging Canoe led a band of the Overhill Cherokee to settle in present day Chattanooga, Tennessee.

The United States attacked the Chickamauga several times. Dragging Canoe relocated the Chickamauga further west and south into present day Marion County, Tennessee and Dade County, Georgia.
Frances Russ

Frances Russ was born on August 22nd, 1912 in Pueblo, Colorado to Paul Carl Rus and Anna Prijatel.

Frances Russ married Frank Volk.

Children of Frances Russ and Frank Volk:

1. Irma Jean Volk

Frances often visited her cousin, Josephine (Russ) Croshal, to help with a quilting bee.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 29 April 2013 [This message states that Frances (Russ) Volk used to visit Josephine (Russ) Croshal and help with a quilting bee.]
Frank and Josephine Croshal's Golden Anniversary

Frank and Josephine Croshal were honored at a special mass at St. Mary's Church.

A reception was hosted by their five children at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 20 of the 23 Croshal grandchildren were in attendance.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Frank and Josephine Croshal 50th Anniversary, Pueblo, Colorado, Unidentified Newspaper.
John Thomas Floyd

John Thomas Floyd was born on April 10th, 1867 in Marion County, Tennessee to Thomas Anderson Floyd and Matilda Jackson.

John Thomas married Nora Pressnell. They purchased about 125 acres on the Lucinda Palmer tract in Marion County and John Thomas built their new home. They raised one child in the home, Nellie Jane Floyd.

Nora passed away in 1897 and John Thomas remarried Rachel Ellen Harrison. To avoid reliving the pain of losing his first wife, John built a new house about 100 yards from the old residence. There, John Thomas and Rachel raised Nellie and nine kids of their own.

Children of John Thomas Floyd and Nora Pressnell:

1. Nellia Jane Floyd

Children John Thomas Floyd and Rachel Ellen Harrison:

1. William Albert Floyd
2. Isabell Floyd
3. Allie May Floyd
4. Thomas Anderson Floyd
5. James H. Floyd
6. Ernest Eugene Floyd
7. Robert Lee Floyd
8. Alvin Floyd
9. Chester G. Floyd

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Bill Floyd. Oral Interview, 02 October 2015, by Wesley Austin Miller. Notes in possession of Wesley Austin Miller.
Bernhard Schmitt

Bernhard Schmitt was born around 1909 to Wendel Schmitt and Luise Kirsch. He served as a private in a pioneer battalion in WWII and was the recipient of a badge for being wounded in battle. On August 26th, 1943, Bernhard Schmitt was killed in the 4th Battle of Kharkov.

1. ↑ Trauerkarte for Bernhard Schmitt; in the possession of Otti (Schmitt) Leidinger, Hüttersdorf, 2016. Digital copy in the possession of Wesley Miller, 2016.
Johann II (Hunolstein)

Johann II was the son and successor of Johann I von Hunolstein. His mother was the sister of Archbishop Boemund von Warnesberg. He was born in 1300.

In 1317 Johann II purchased a part of the upper castle. In 1320 he obtained half of the remaining portion of the upper castle, along with the Herrschaft over Neumagen, in a feud from Raugraf Heinrich. The other half of the upper castle belonged to the Herren von Neumagen after the extinction of the Herren von Platten.

Johann II married Jutta von Manderscheid. The marriage was unable to produce children and the couple separated. Jutta von Manderscheid moved to the castle in Bernkastel, while Johann II withdrew in the St. Marien Monastery in Trier.

Johann II, and the Vögte von Neumagen Line, died in in 1371. Johann II is buried in the St. Marien Monastery in Trier.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Hunoltstein, Udo Vogt Von. *Kurz-Geschichte Der Vögte Von Hunolstein Und Ihr Wirken in Sötern*. Nonnweiler: Verein Für Heimatkunde Nonnweiler E.V., 2015. Print. Kapitel 3, Seite 15.
Horseshoe Bend Regional Library

Horseshoe Bend Regional Library serves residents of Coosa, Elmore, Lee and Tallapoosa counties.

The library has an entry for James Arter Smith and was submitted by his great granddaughters, Kathrine Finch Webster and Juanita Finch Liles.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Regina Strickland, (horseshoebend@bellsouth.com), "Smith Entry," Message to Wesley Miller on 14 December 2011 [This message states that there is an entry in the library for James Arter Smith that was submitted by his great granddaughters, Kathrine Webster Finch Webster and Juanita Finch Liles.]
John Stiles

John Stiles was baptized on December 25th, 1595. Around 1634, he embarked on the *Christian* from London to New England with his wife and three brothers: Henry, Thomas, and Francis. John's wife was the first person to step off the *Christian* when they arrived in Connecticut in 1636.

John Stiles died in 1662 at the age of 67. His will was dated on May 30th, 1662.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Thomas Stiles, Letter to Henrie Stiles, 15 February 1634. [the original letter was transcribed by Henry Reed Stiles and included in his book: The Stiles Family in America, pg. 13].
2. ↑ Stiles, Henry Reed, The Stiles Family in America: Genealogies of the Connecticut Family, Doan and Pilson Printers, pg. 16.
Loretta (Blieskastel)

Loretta was the daughter of Graf Heinrich von Blieskastel and Agnes Gräfin von Sayn. Loretta married Heinrich Graf von Salm. Heinrich Graf von Salm supported his mother-in-law, Agnes, in a dispute against Agnes' eldest daughter, Elisabeth. However, the power of Elisabeth's second husband offered sufficient protection from her mother.

1. ↑ Hunoltstein, Udo Vogt Von. *Kurz-Geschichte Der Vögte Von Hunolstein Und Ihr Wirken in Sötern*. Nonnweiler: Verein Für Heimatkunde Nonnweiler E.V., 2015. Print. Kapitel 2, Seite 8.
Frank P. Jacklovich

Frank P. "Doods" Jacklovich was born on August 13th, 1935 in Pueblo, Colorado and was the first born child of Frank J. Jacklovich and Anna C. Russ. His sister, Barbara Ann Jacklovich, was born in 1938.

When the parents would go to Frank and Josephine (Russ) Croshal's house to play cards, Doods and Barbara would play in the Croshal basement.

Doods was a large man, standing over 6 feet tall.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," [This message states that Frank and Josephine (Russ) Croshal were Barbara's godparents.]
2. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 30 April 2013 [This message states that Doods was over 6 feet tall.]
Jack C. McDowell

Jack C. McDowell was born on September 25th, 1932 in Tennessee to Thomas Harold McDowell and Isabell Floyd.

In 1945, Jack was living in Griffith's Creek, near Palmer, Tennessee. On November 3rd, 1945, Jack was concussed in a car wreck on Cherokee Boulevard in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He was riding in a sedan with his uncle, Rob Floyd, when the car collided with a furniture delivery truck on Cherokee Boulevard.

A. C. Scott's coupe was following the truck and suffered slight injuries. The driver of the delivery truck, John Henry Thomas, also suffered minor injuries. W. C. Brazile reported to County Patrolmen W. E. Shearin and J. H. Brumlow that he saw the sedan driven by Floyd get out of control after striking what appeared to be a ridge in the concrete highway. Brazile said that the rear end of the sedan was thrown into the air and flung sidewise a moment before the crash.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Robert Floyd Dies of Crash Injuries", from unknown newspaper.
Anna C. Russ

Anna C. Russ was born on August 22nd, 1912 in Pueblo, Colorado to Paul Carl Rus and Anna Prijatel.

Immediately after the Great Flood of 1921, Anna, being the oldest, was sent to the grocery store to get salt so her mother could make bread. Being only 9 years old, Anna struggled to wade through the deep water but eventually completed her task.

Anna married Frank J. Jacklovich.

Children of Anna C. Russ and Frank J. Jacklovich:

1. Frank P. Jacklovich
2. Barbara Ann Jacklovich

Frank J. and Anna enjoyed High Five with Frank and Josephine Croshal.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 30 April 2013 [This message states that Anna C. Russ struggled to walk through the deep water after the Great Flood of 1921 to get salt from the grocery store for her mother to bake bread.]
2. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 29 April 2013 [This message states that Frank and Josephine (Russ) Croshal were Barbara's godparents.]
Irene E. Staub

Irene E. Staub was born on December 9th, 1893 and died on March 24th, 1947. Services were provided by Gitre Funeral Home.

When Edwin was born on April 2nd, 1918, the Hagermans were living at 1658 Woodward in Detroit.

1. ↑ Irene Hagerman Funeral Card. Copy in the possession of Marilyn (Hagerman) Miller on 09 March 2016.
2. ↑ Birth Certificate of Edwin Arthur Hagerman, Department of Health, Detroit, Michigan, 02 April 1918. Reg. No. 7473. Copy in the possession of Marilyn (Hagerman) Miller on 10 March 2016.
Clementine Constance Krozil

Clementine "Connie" Krozil was born on December 3rd, 1897 in Montana, USA to Marko Krozil and Franciska Tursič.

Connie ran away from home to Denver at a young age and began singing to make a living. She changed her name to Constance, or Connie, to sound more modern.

1. ↑ Erin Sullivan, "Connie Krozil," Message to Wesley Miller, 22 December 2011 [This message discusses Clementine Krozil and her nickname, Connie, told by Daniel Joseph Sullivan.]
Jacob Blatnik

Jacob Blatnik was born in August 1865 in Austria. He immigrated in 1885 and married Marija Vidmar in 1892. In 1910, Jacob operated a saloon at 909 East B Street in Pueblo, Colorado.

1. ↑ "United States Census, 1900," database with images, *FamilySearch* (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6QHS-GQT?cc=1325221&wc=9B79-6YX%3A1030551801%2C1032329201%2C1032373401 : 5 August 2014), Colorado > Pueblo > image 3 of 43; citing NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
Johann Hugo I. von Hagen

In a letter in 1707, Johann was angered by the frequent misspelling of the family name. Instead of "zur Motten", "zu Motte" was often written. However, it had to be called "zur Motten" because it was not around a Dorf, but happened to be only around an Adelssitz. For example, Johann referenced the Dorf Büschfeld, which also belonged to his family. In Büschfeld, the Schloss was in the Dorf, and logically it was called "zu Büschfeld" and not "zu Büschfelden".

1. ↑ Naumann, Johannes. *Die Freiherren Von Hagen Zur Motten*. Lebach: Historischen Seminars Der Volkshochschule Lebach, n.d. Print. Page 19.
Elizabeth (wife of Joseph Barker)

Elizabeth was born in 1831.

Elizabeth married Joseph Barker.

Elizabeth died in 1872.

#### **References**

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Shirley A. Ehnis, (sehnis@ci.adrian.mi.us), "Lenawee County," Message to Wesley Miller on 03 December 2011 [This message states that Sarah Barker (wife of Joseph) was listed in "Gravestone records of Lenawee County, Michigan."]
Joseph Barker

Joseph Barker was born on January 17th, 1829 in Spalding, England to Francis and Sarah Barker.

He was baptized on August 26th, 1829 in Holbeach, England.

Joseph Barker married a woman named Elizabeth

#### **References**

1. ↑ "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, *FamilySearch*(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYP4-YBD : accessed 16 October 2015), Joseph Barker, 26 Aug 1829; citing HOLBEACH,LINCOLN,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 507,830, 507,831, 507,832.
2. ↑ Shirley A. Ehnis, (sehnis@ci.adrian.mi.us), "Lenawee County," Message to Wesley Miller on 03 December 2011 [This message states that Sarah Barker (wife of Joseph) was listed in "Gravestone records of Lenawee County, Michigan."]
Barbara Ann Jacklovich

Barbara Ann Jacklovich was born around 1938 in Colorado, USA to Frank J. Jacklovich and Anna C. Russ.

Frank Aloysius Croshal and Josephine Rose Russ were Barbara's godparents.

Barbara went to school with her cousin, Mary Louise Croshal, and they were very close. When Barbara's parents would go to the Croshal house to play cards, Barbara and her brother, Doods, would play in the Croshal basement with Mary. One of their favorite activities was roller skating in the basement.

#### **References**

1. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," [This message states that Frank and Josephine (Russ) Croshal were Barbara's godparents.]
2. ↑ Barbara Ann Jacklovich, (arizbad@aol.com), "Croshal Family," Message to Wesley Miller on 02 May 2013 [This message states that Barbara was close to Marie Croshal and went to school with her. They liked to roller skate in the Croshal basement.]
Elmer Joseph Paddock

Elmer Joseph Paddock was born on September 19th, 1910 in Detroit, Michigan to John F. Paddock and Louisa Staub.

Elmer Joseph Paddock married Ann Elizabeth Belanger on November 20th, 1941 in Detroit. They had two children:

1. Eugene Paddock
2. John F. Paddock

On May 6th, 1994, Elmer Joseph Paddock died in Warren, Michigan.

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007," database, *Ancestry.com (*http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=60901&h=38049729&ssrc=pt&tid=10971901&pid=6056659752&usePUB=true : Accessed September 19th, 2015), Elmer J. Paddock.
2. ↑ "Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867-1952," database, *Ancestry.com* (http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=9093&h=1662983&ssrc=pt&tid=10971901&pid=6056659752&usePUB=true : Accessed September 19th, 2015), Mr. Elmer Joseph Paddock and Ann Elizabeth Belanger, November 20th, 1941; original data from Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics.