Dry Hollow school teachers

Can You Beat This?

 Miss Izola Higbee has been appointed teacher of the Dry Hollow school, north of Battle Creek, for the ensuing year.  Her mother, Mrs. Audrey Higbee, taught this school, her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Cloyd, her great aunt, Mrs. Olive Cloyd and her aunt, Miss Cora Cloyd, were all teachers of this school.

  It looks as tho the Cloyd family and their descendants have a mortgage on this school.  We see no reason why they should not have one.  They all made good, and we feel sure that Izola will be a worthy successor of those who blazed the trail.  Source:  Meadow Grove News, Thursday July 12, 1928, page 1.

Character Education by Vera Miller

A Lesson on Success for All of Us

The following item was found in the Battle Creek Enterprise, Thursday, March 20, 1930 on page 1.

Commenting on the emphasis now being placed upon character education in public schools,

State Superintendent Taylor writes the Enterprise:

At an examination held in November, 1929, those who were writing on the subject of English Composition were asked to write a composition of not less than three Hundred words on the subject of Character Education. The composition which is enclosed was written by Vera Miller, Battle Creek, (junior in high school). It may not be the best composition submitted from Madison county, but it at least may be accepted as typical.” Her essay follows:

School is not only a place of book learning but of character education as well. The lessons learned while at school will follow the child longer than rules of spelling and arithmetic. The character formed while young is the character you live with all your life. This character is formed while at school. Then is it not an important duty of the teacher to try to help his pupils form good characters?

Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it every day till at last we cannot break it. These threads are woven while at school. When the child graduates he has woven those threads into cables. Are they the right kind of cables? Should not the teacher help the child weave good, strong and useful habits?  At the age of five years the little tot starts to school. His mother entrusts that precious little bit of humanity to the care of his instructor. At this age the child begins to know right from wrong and to realize why he is “paddled”. So it is not the mother who teaches her son or daughter, it is the teacher. How many teachers realize the real responsibility that many a fond mother places in his hands?

Twelve years glide swiftly by and mother’s heart leaps as her son is given a diploma as a reward for his diligence. He has leaned Latin, mathematics, science and many more. He has also learned character. Think of the pain in that mother’s heart if that boy had developed the wrong kind of a character. How often have we heard the expression, “That’s what he learns at school,” when “sonny” comes home with some slang. As he grows, too often has the slang that he adopted from his fellow classmates, led to other offenses. And so it is not always the amount of knowledge you have gained from books that counts. It is the character you have formed that really determines your success in life.

 

Madison Public School Picnic

Schoolmates Hold Fifteenth Annual Picnic On Sunday

The fifteenth annual picnic of old schoolmates of the Madison school of 1870 to 1895 was held last Sunday at the Hoyt Osborn home in East Emerick. Mrs. A. K. Robinson of Newman Grove was elected president and Mrs. Hoyt Osborn of Meadow Grove was named secretary-treasurer.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Robinson, Newman Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Upton, all of Meadow Grove; Mrs. Alice Stevenson, Broken Bow; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fricke, Pender; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hosford, Albion.  Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neidig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chittenden, Mrs. Nellie V. Yeazel, and Mrs. Gussie Wright, all of Madison. Mrs. Grace Osborn and Miss Abbie Thomas, both of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Wager and daughter, Nona, Newman Grove; Virgil Bickley, Green Garden; and Miss Ava Osborn, Meadow Grove, who was co-hostess with her mother, Mrs. Hoyt Osborn.                                                                                                 Source: “Madison Star-Mail”, Thursday, September 9, 1937, page 4.

Railroad Accident 1883

Terrible Railroad Accident

              ———-

One Brakeman Killed Outright

             ————–

Engineer Badly Mutilated

                ————

Engine, Tender and Five Loaded Freight Cars Completely Demolished.

                 ————-

Owing to the terrible rain of last Tuesday night, the Sioux City train over the C. St. P. M. & O. railroad, due here at 7:45 P. M., laid over at Wayne, which is thirty-five miles from this place, through fear that washouts might have occurred and would not be seen in the night. On their way in on the following morning, at about half past six o’clock and when they were about five miles out from Norfolk, they ran into a culvert or small bridge which had been completely washed from under the track, yet the rails and ties were still left in position so that the damage was not noticed until too late to be avoided. The locomotive dropped directly into the opening; the tender and first freight car were completely demolished; the second car passed completely over all yet mentioned, reaching its full length upon the solid grading and then rolled upon its side into the ditch. The third car lay smashed above the engine, while the fourth and fifth were pitched right and left cross-wise of the track, each with one end in the water and the other reared high in air; both were very badly broken up. The locomotive is apparently completely destroyed.

Joseph Pheasant, the head brakeman, who at the time of the accident was riding in the cab with the engineer, was so completely buried up that his body was not recovered until about four o’clock in the afternoon. His injuries were such as would likely have caused death even had he not been held under water as he was. He was a resident of Norfolk and leaves a wife and six sons and daughters, one of whom is married.

Samuel T. Reed, engineer, was caught below one knee by some of the timbers of the floor of a car, and held in the water up to his chest until eleven o’clock when he was released. The leg below the knee was mashed to pieces, and also a portion of the foot. The left hand also sustained some injuries. During the whole time of this trying ordeal of four and a half hours duration, with one leg mashed and firmly held fast by timbers, and nearly the whole of his body under water which was very cold, Mr. Reed bore it all like a hero.  The fireman, at the time was outside at work upon the engine, and was thrown into the water and hurt by something striking him on the back. He was also badly strangled, but succeeded in making his way to the bank.

Word was at once sent to this place, when the U. P. engine, which was just starting out on its regular trip to Columbus, was recalled and with two box cars dispatched to the scene of the disaster and remained there until eleven o’clock when Mr. Reed was released and brought to town. A large number of our citizens went out on the special train, and when there all who could see where their services could be of any benefit turned in and worked with a zeal that was commendable. Especially did the railroad boys exert themselves to the utmost, getting into the water frequently up to their necks, in their efforts to free the imprisoned foot of the unfortunate engineer. This, however, could not be done with all the power that could be brought to bear upon the obstruction, until the U. P. engine was backed up and hitched to the same with their cable and hooks, which had the desired effect and the poor fellow as set at liberty. A shout of joy went up from the crowd, but the recollections of the victim still undiscovered suppressed any great demonstrations. Mr. Reed was at once place upon the train and brought to town, and in the afternoon Drs. Bear and Richards amputated the leg below the knee.

On Thursday at 12 o’clock an inquest was held by Coroner Tanner and a verdict rendered to the effect that Joseph Pheasant came to his death by being crushed about the hips and drowning.  The extent of each cause the jurors were unable to decide. Following are the names of the jurors: Herman Pasewalk, J. A. Light, D. S. Crow, Louis Sessions and J. C. Morey. Source: Norfolk Journal,  Friday May 11, 1883, page 3.

 

 

Last Tuesday night we were visited with the heaviest fall of rain which this country has experienced in several years. For about two hours and a half the rain fell in torrents, until the whole surface of the ground was literally covered with water. How many railroad washouts this will be the cause of it is hard to tell, but at this writing (Wednesday P.M.) we have the accident on the St. Paul  road, of which we give an account elsewhere, and the morning train due here from Creighton, still stands on the track two miles north of town, with a washout of one hundred and fifty yards of grading which will have to be replaced. Passengers will be transferred by a special train sent up that far from the lower depot.  Later—The above mentioned break has been repaired so that trains are now making their customary runs.

Source: Norfolk Journal, Friday May 11, 1883, page 3.

 

 

Charles Ransom, conductor on the wrecked train where Reed and Pheasant lost their lives, was quite sick for several days afterward from the effects of working in the water at that time. He is now out and around again, though not able to resume his place on the train.  We hear of a railroad accident which happened between Blair and Omaha last Monday which was very similar to the one between here and Wayne, of which we gave an account last week. In this case the engineer, named Getty, brother of our fellow townsman, was scalded to death.

Samuel T. Reed, the unfortunate engineer on the smashup of the St. Paul train last week, died on Friday night at half-past ten and was buried on Saturday. He leaves a mother and several children, his wife having died in Iowa a few years ago. He was about thirty-three years of age.

Source: Norfolk Journal, Friday May 18, 1883, page 3.

 

 

Card of Thanks

The undersigned respectfully takes this method of expressing her sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and citizens for their kindness, sympathy and aid in the time of affliction. Mrs. Joseph Pheasant.

Source: Norfolk Journal, Friday May 18, 1883, page 3.

 

Card of Thanks

A card of thanks is most heartily rendered by the family of S. T. Read to all those who assisted and sympathize with us o’ver our grief and great loss. The memory of them will ever be cherished in the hearts of the remaining members of his household. M. J. Read.   Source: Norfolk Journal, Friday May 18, 1883, page 3.

 

 

Railroad Wash Out

The Creighton train encountered a wash-out in the road near Norfolk Wednesday morning on its way down, which compelled it to stop and transfer its passengers and cargo to another train.  On complaint of neighbors, the salty sirens were “pulled” from their up-town retreat Monday morning by Sheriff Martin. They were allowed to take the U. P. train for other parts on the promise that they would never again return to Madison county.  The St. Paul train was obliged to return to Norfolk Wednesday morning on account of several washouts on the road occasioned by the heavy rain of the night before. One of the washouts was at the bridge where Reed and Pheasant, lost their lives in the wreck a few weeks ago.

Source: Norfolk Journal, Friday June 22, 1883, page 3.

 

The Madison Chronicle

“The Madison Chronicle”  has changed hands.  Mr. Bauch on account of poor health retires and Mr. Theron M. Blakely, a journalist of much ability, and a former proprietor of the same office becomes the new proprietor.  While The Journal regrets the cause that leads to the retirement of Mr. Bauch, from the field of active journalism, in which he has for the past five years successfully operated, it is at the same time pleased to note that his place will be filled by so able and agreeable a gentleman as Mr. Blakely.  Source: “Norfolk Journal”,  Friday Aug. 3, 1883, page 3.

Pastors, Railroad, and Post Office 1919 – 1920

Where were they in 1919-1920 in Norfolk, Nebraska

A list of pastors, leaders and the church they served as found in the Norfolk City
Directory 1919-1920.
Rev. Ernest T. Ahrens at St. Johannes German Lutheran Church.
Rev. Jno. H. Andress at First Congregational Church.
Rev. F. Wilmer Benjamin at First Baptist Church
Miss Annie Bowers was First Reader at First Church of Christ, Scientist                                                                                                        (Christian Science).
Rev. Fred C. Brandhorst at Grace Lutheran Church.
Rev. Edw. J. T. Connely at First Methodist Episcopal Church.
C. A. Dailey in charge at Good Samaritan Army Church.
Rev. Jno. E. Flockhart at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Pastor, Edw. L. Loew at First Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Trinka Merriam was Second Reader at First Church of                                                    Christ, Scientist  (Christian Science).
Rev. Daniel W. Moriarity at Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Rev. J. Paul Mueller at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Rev. Henry Treise at Evangelical Lutheran Zion Congregational Church.
Rev. Adolph Wichman at Emanuel Evangelical Association Church.
Rev. Jno. Witt at St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church.
No resident pastor was listed for Church of Christ (Christian).
No resident pastor was listed for Second Congregational Church.
No resident rabbi listed for Jewish Congregation.

Post Office and Railroads People 
as found in the Norfolk City Directory 1919-1920.
W. D. Beck, Div. Supt. for Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
F. N. Byerly, Rural Route 4 Carrier.
H. E. Dickinson, Gen. Supt. for Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
T. J. Dolly, Pass. And Freight Agent for Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.
F. W. Freeland, Post Office Clerk
B. C. Gentle, Acting Postmaster
A. C. Hirsch, Letter Carrier
E. F. Hoefs, Letter Carrier
M. R. Keleher, Substitute carrier
J. C. Kimble, Rural Route 1 Carrier.
R. R. King, Rural Route 2 Carrier.
C. W. Landers, Agent for Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad.
C. W. Landers, Agent for Union Pacific Railroad Co.
Ferd Miller, Letter Carrier
R. E. Musselman, Letter Carrier
T. E. Odiorne,Jr., Letter Carrier
J. H. Oxnam, Post Office Clerk
J. H. Penhollow, Rural Route 3 Carrier.
C. A Richey, Post Office Clerk
L. C. Rouse, Post Office Clerk
R. E. Truex, Post Office Clerk
E. P. Whitwer, Rural Route 5 Carrier.
H. L. Wichman, Post Office Clerk
F. H. Witters, Substitute carrier

Where did they go ? ? ?

Were your relatives in Norfolk, Nebraska in the early 1900’s and then you can
not find them here any more. Our relatives in the past may have stayed in one place for
their entire life. They may have stayed within a short distance of their birthplace.
However for many of us they moved around. We search in many places to try and find
their next location and with luck and perseverance we may just find that next location.
In order to help our readers find some answers to the question, “Where did they go?”            I have extracted information from the Keiter Directory Co’mpany. Norfolk City Directory 1913— – 1914.

This listing will be for those persons from Norfolk, who were shown to have moved and their destination. The following is by name and then city and state they moved too.

Adams, Edwin C., Missouri Valley, Iowa
Allberry, Joseph, Omaha, Nebraska
Allen, John H., Landers, Wyoming
Asher, Clinton, F., Page, Nebraska

Ball, Martha, Mrs., Sacramento, California
Ballantyne, Robert S., Tilden, Nebraska
Barnes, Peter J., Oelrichs, South Dakota
Barnhill, Harry J., Fresno, California
Bear, Alexander, Dr., Richmond, Virginia
Beck, Steele S., Sioux City, Iowa
Becker, Edward C., Sioux City, Iowa
Bergfelder, Otto, Rev., Greenleaf, Kansas
Best, Alvalo, Belgrade, Nebraska
Blado, August, Lincoln, Nebraska
Bohlander, Alfred, Manilla, Iowa
Bowers, Charles H., Deadwood, South Dakota
Bretz, Calton, L, Tilden, Nebraska
Brinkman, Jacob W., Columbus, Nebraska
Bryant, Francis A., Dr., Spencer, Nebraska
Buchholz, August L., Plainview, Nebraska
Buckley, W. Andrew, Plainview, Nebraska

Caldwell, Byron W., Chadron, Nebraska
Case, Miles W., Omaha, Nebraska
Chipps, Walter, Denver, Colorado
Cole, C. Edward, Seattle, Washington
Colegrove, Dana C., Rev., Denver, Colorado
Coleman, Walter, Cedar Rapids, Nebraska
Collamer, Myron H., Atkinson, Nebraska
Cox, Melville B., Holley, Colorado

Dignan, L. James, Omaha, Nebraska
Duffy, Daniel B., Winner, South Dakota

Engle, Edwin C., Long Pine, Nebraska
Estabrook, Frank L., Houston, Texas
Evans, Charles E., Omaha, Nebraska

Farley, Myron M., Grand Island, Nebraska
Finley, Thomas L., Missouri Valley, Iowa
Freeman, Wm. J., Omaha, Nebraska
Fuerst, Charles F., Battle Creek, Nebraska

Gamet, Asa W., Foster, Nebraska
Gebauer, Felix, Rev., St. Paul, Nebraska
Gillette, Arthur S., Sioux City, Iowa
Grant, Smith H., Seattle, Washington
Gray, J. Arthur, Winner, South Dakota
Groves, Jesse G., Red Oak, Iowa
Grundman, John, Boone, Iowa

Hall, Nannie, Mrs., Kansas City, Missouri
Hauptli, Wm. L., Monowi, Nebraska
Hayden, Guy C., Omaha, Nebraska
Hayes, E. Ray, Sheridan, Wyoming
Helpin, Michael, Cullum, Ireland
Hight, Joseph B., Interior, South Dakota
Hill, Wm., Superior, Nebraska
Hilbert, Wm. H., Omaha, Nebraska
Hinds, Lewis H., Luseland, Saskatchewan, Canada
Hinks, George M., Bloomfield, Nebraska
Hirsch, Frank J., Omaha, Nebraska
Hoar, Christian C., Glenwood, Iowa
Holden, Horace T., Dr., Omaha, Nebraska
Humphrey, David, Page, Nebraska
Humphrey, Edson B., Cambridge, Nebraska
Hunter, Fred M., Lincoln, Nebraska

Ireland, Elmer P., Kearney, Nebraska
Irvin, Morris B., San Diego, California

Jackson, Mary J., Mrs., Omaha, Nebraska
Jung, Martin J., Casper, Wyoming

Kirkpatrick, J. W., Rev., Omaha, Nebraska
Klug, John F., O’Neill, Nebraska
Knapp, Louis J., Burlington, Iowa
Korth, Augusta, Mrs., Creighton, Nebraska
Krantz, John, Corvallis, Oregon
Kuhleman, H. Ernest, Peoria, Illinois

Lancaster, Arthur R., Fremont, Nebraska
Larson, Frank, Fremont, Nebraska
Laubsch, Carl O., Plainview, Nebraska
Lindsay, James F., St. Paul, Minnesota
Lucas, Roy J., Rev., Agra, Kansas
Luebcke, Paul, Clearwater, Nebraska

McCallum, Ray F., Tilden, Nebraska
Mackay, James H., Dr., Francitas, Texas
Matrau, Henry C., Windsor, Colorado
Mead, Ira L., Snyder, Nebraska
Mead, Miner C., Beemer, Nebraska
Melcher, Frank E., San Diego, California
Mende, Frank F., Stanton, Nebraska
Meredith, O. C., Dr., Boise, Idaho
Miles, James E., West Point, Nebraska
Moenck, Carl H., Chicago, Illinois
Mole, Robert J., La Porte, Texas
Moulton, Roy A., Atlantic, Iowa
Mulertz, Roy, Pierce, Nebraska

Nichols, Ralph T., Bonesteel, South Dakota
Noll, Luke D., Lincoln, Nebraska

Pender, Norris E., Omaha, Nebraska
Pepple, Ralph E., Hot Springs, Arkansas
Perdue, Wm. F., Wayne, Nebraska
Pickrel, Belle, Mrs., Council Bluffs, Iowa

Raguse, Carl, Mrs., Madison, Nebraska
Redner, W. August, Francitas, Texas
Reece, John W., Omaha, Nebraska
Reed, Charles R., Houston, Texas
Reed, Elmer B., St. Joseph, Missouri
Reese, Ernest R., Petersburg, Nebraska
Retzlaff, John, Oakdale, Nebraska
Rice, George, Fremont, Nebraska
Rice, James, A., Corvallis, Oregon
Risor, Wm., Kirkwood, Nebraska
Rogers, W. Barnett, Tilden, Nebraska
Romine, Anton M., Fremont, Nebraska
Rouse, Warren J., Jr., Ewing, Nebraska
Ruhlow, August, Hoskins, Nebraska
Ryel, Archibald J., Council Bluffs, Iowa

Saunders, Horatio B., Omaha, Nebraska
Schaffer, Adam, Hoskins, Nebraska
Schroeder, Wm. A., Chicago, Illinois
Schultz, Wm., Neely, Nebraska???
Shaffer, Elbert C., Avoca, Iowa
Sheean, Thomas S., Chadron, Nebraska
Sheldon, Luella C., Mrs., Lincoln, Nebraska
Sherman, Frank J., Lincoln, Nebraska
Shrider, John H., Chadron, Nebraska
Smith, R. H., Sioux City, Iowa
Smith, Wm. F., Pierce, Nebraska
Southworth, George S., Silver Creek, Nebraska
Stillwagen, Andrew L., Lincoln, Nebraska
Stoltenberg, Peter, Inman, Nebraska
Stotts, Hiram W., Ainsworth, Nebraska
Strong, Wm. A., Pierce, Nebraska

Tabler, George R., Lincoln, Nebraska
Tague, Edward D., Shenandoah, Iowa
Tindall, Daniel K., Dr., Central City, Nebr.

Upton, James A., Los Angeles, California
Uttecht, John F., Carter, South Dakota

Walstrom, C. Elmer, Walla Walla, Wash.
Walter, Edw. H., Grand Island, Nebraska
Waterbury, Mary, Mrs., Stanton, Nebraska
Weidenfeller, John, Blessing, Texas
Welsh, John, Omaha, Nebraska
Welsh, Pierce J., Missouri Valley, Iowa
Widaman, Elizabeth, Mrs., Ft. Collins, Colo.
Wiles, Henry G., Little Rock, Arkansas
Wilkins, Andrew J., Lincoln, Nebraska
Williams, J. Frank, Emerson, Nebraska
Witt, Harry, Winona, Minnesota
Woods, Paul A., Omaha, Nebraska

Ziesche, Ernest M., Los Angeles, California
Zook, John, Los Angeles, California
Zuelow, Otto, Francitas, Texas

Madison County Poor Farm

Poor Farm Matron Out of Danger
Burns and Shock of Explosion First Thought More Serious

Mrs. Wm. Motz, matron of the county farm, burned severely about the face and arms early Monday morning was reported resting satisfactorily at her home today. She was badly burned and otherwise injured when the hot air furnace exploded. She was struck on the arm by a clean out lid and knock to the basement floor and enveloped by flames.
Source: excerpts from “Madison Star-—Mail”, Thursday, December 17, 1931 on page 12.

 

Corn Yield of 62 Bushels at County Farm
Best Reported in this section— First planting destroyed by worms.

The Madison county farm is one of the finest in Northeast Nebraska. It has a set of modern buildings and a 26 room modern house. At the present time there are 14 inmates at the farm, the largest number in several years.

Mr. and Mrs. Motz have been in charge of the place for the past two years. They moved to Madison county from Logan, Iowa, about five years ago. While a resident of Logan, Mr. Motz served as county commissioner of Harrison county.  In addition to the regular winter farming operation Mr. Motz is feeding a car load of cattle and a car load of hogs.              Source: excerpts from “Madison Star—-Mail”, Thursday, December 17, 1931 on page 1.

 

William Motz New Supt. County Farm

William Decker, who has served as superintendent of the Madison county poor farm for the past nine years, has tendered his resignation taking effect March 1st.
Mr. Decker’s management of the county farm has been very satisfactory and it was with regret the commissioners accepted his resignation. Mrs. Decker, who has served as matron during her husband’s incumbency, is held in high esteem by the inmates of the farm as well as the commissioners.  Mr. and Mrs. Decker expect to leave soon for Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they plan to locate. William Motz, Battle Creek, has been named to succeed Mr. Decker.
Source: “Madison Star-Mail”, Thursday, March 6, 1930, page 1.

Widow’s list in 1913 – 1914 Madison County, Nebraska

1913 – 1914 Keiter Directory Company
Norfolk City & Madison County, Nebraska Directory

The following are extractions for those listed as a widow in this book. Wid is
abbreviation for widow. The husband’s name follows. Then in some places it listed
occupation or with whom she was living at that time.

Battle Creek Population listed as 715
Allberry, Elizabeth, (wid Caleb C.);
Armstrong, Phoebe, (wid Milton C.);
Avery, Rose F., (wid John L.);
Barnes, Hannah (wid Wm. A.);
Cartney, Bridget, (wid George);
Clark, Sarah A., (wid James);
Gardels, Bertha, (wid John R.);
Haman, Clara, (wid Charles);
Hansen, Ida E., (wid Conrad);
Hoover, Josephine, (wid John D.);
Jackson, Xantippe, (wid Jefferson);
Ludwig, Sophie, (wid Wm.);
Pratt, Frances, (wid George J.);
Scheerger, Karlina, (wid Fred), Proprietor Battle Creek Roller Mills;
Scott, Lillie M., (wid Robert D.);
Senske, Bertha, (wid Paul), milliner;
Severa, Anna, (wid Joseph);
Simmons, Mary, (wid D. B.);
Willis, Rachel L., (wid Frank);
Zimmermann, M. Eva, (wid Charles), boards at F. E. Martin;
Zohar, Johanna, (wid Joseph).

Meadow Grove Population listed as 444
Higbee, May, (wid Isaac), boards at Milan Saltz;
McFarland, Anna, (wid Simon I.).

Newman Grove Population listed as 995
Anderson, Betsy, (wid Erick);
Brager, Marit, (wid Sever A.);
Dagsgaard, Magnhild, (wid Lars), boards at C. J. From;
Doty, Lucinda, (wid John);
Hauge, Anna, (wid John M.);
Huseby, Margaret, (wid John), boards at J. O. Huseby ;
Johnson, Christina, (wid Ole M.);
Johnson, Hilda, (wid Alfred);
Johnson,  Larine, (wid Andrew), boards at H. O..Johnson;
Johnson, Nellie, (wid John);
Larson, Annie, (wid Ole), boards at Ole Larson;
Long, Mary, (wid Sven);Murdock,
Margaret, (wid George), boards at H. B. Murdock;
Olson, Clara, (wid Nels W.);
Olson,  Mary, (wid John);
Olson, Ragna, (wid Hans);
Peterson, Hulda, (wid John);
Rasmuson, Gunild, (wid Samuel);
Rosenberg, Betsey, (wid John J.);
Rustad, Ingborg, (wid Gustav);
Swanson, Alice, (wid Peter);
Torgerson, Julia, (wid Enoch).

Emerick Population was not listed
No widows listed.

Enola Population listed as 48
No widows listed

Tilden Population listed as 996
Ashburn, Jane, (wid Jerd);
Bentley, Nell E., (wid Thomas), Mrs. Nell E. Bentley and Mrs. Anna L. Dunlevy,
              Proprietors of Hotel Tilden;
Childs, Inez A., (wid Edwin);
Danes, Nettie, (wid Charles E.);
Delts, Celia, (wid Gilbert), boards at Mrs. Ella Thornton;
DeWolf, Helen E., (wid John A.);
Draube, Caroline, (wid August), boards at Bernard Whitwer;
Erskine, Jane, (wid Nesbit);
Graham, Betsey E., (wid John), boards at O. W. Beebe;
Hannah, Mary, (wid John);
Hough, Margaret, (wid John), boards at Wm. Corrin;
Kierstead, Cordelia, (wid James H.);
Lovergren, Anna, (wid Lars M.), boards at C. W. Kunzmann;
Mackey, Daisy F., (wid George S.), boards at H. W. Frink;
Mason, Mary, (wid Henry C.);
Nelson, Margaret, (wid John);
O’Callahan, Bridget M., (wid John H.);
Page, Ellen E., (wid George W.), boards at W. H. Page;
Rockofellow, Emma, (wid Wm.);
Saxton, Abbie, (wid Jay);
Scott, Jane, (wid James), boards at John Scott;
Springsteen, Lydia E., (wid Lewis K.);
Stanley, Mary, (wid Leroy);
Thornton, Ella, (wid George W.);
Utley, Helen C., (wid Charles A.);
Warren, Charlotte, (wid Seth H.), boards at E. E. Crue;
Whitney, Mary A., (wid Daniel W.);
Whitwer, Amelia, (wid Peter);
Whitwer, Annie, (wid Nicholas);
Whitwer,  Mary, (wid Ulrich).

Madison Population listed as 1,993
Adelman, Annie V., (wid Joseph);
Annuschat, Minnie, (wid Julius);
Baker, Carrie, (wid Sextus), dressmaker;
Barlow, Jane, (wid Henry);
Bauch, Ollie M., (wid Philip N.);
Besk, Caroline F., (wid Wm.);
Brannian, Ida M., (wid Benjamin F.), librarian Madison Public Library;
Bussard, Emma, (wid Aaron), boards at I. M. Dawson;
Christianson, Anna C. (wid Henry);
Clark, Elizabeth M., (wid Charles);
Cloyd, Matilda, (wid Joseph);
Collins, Sarah C., (wid Marion M.);
Dittberner, Annie, (wid Charles), boards at Fred Comrock;
Friederichs, Sophia, (wid Gustav), boards at Emil Hiille {typed as found in book};
Gibbs, Nancy C., (wid James B.);
Hamilton, Mary,(wid Leonard D.), boards at Mrs. E. M. Johnson;
Hide, Elizabeth, (wid Thomas R.), boards at J. R. Hide;
Hiille, Sophia, (wid Christian), boards at Emil Hiille;
Hoffmann, Annie, (wid Fred), boards at J. F. Hoffmann;
Irwin, Jennie, (wid W. George);
Jacque, Mary, (wid Myron L.), dressmaker;
Jenkins, Josephine, (wid Charles D.);
Johnson, Christina, (wid August);
Johnson, Emma M., (wid Wm. D.);
Johnson, Regina, (wid Christian);
Lauver, Mary, (wid Samuel);
McKay, Margaret, (wid Frank);
Malony, Lydia A., (wid Richard A.);
Martin, Sadie, (wid Frank);
Maurer, Phoebe, (wid Henry);
Mead, Martha P., (wid Walter);
Moran, Adelia, (wid Michael);
Mossman, Thirza, (wid Alexander), boards at S. J. Arnett;
Mott, Sarah M., (wid Aaron J.), boards at Wm. V. Allen;
Moyer, Anna L., (wid Morris J.);
Oline, Mary, (wid Olaf), boards at Rev. Henry McClenaghan;
Palmer, Mary, (wid Samuel H.);
Polensky, Bertha, (wid Gotlef C.);
Ramsier, Mary, (wid Charles);
Remender, Ellen, (wid Fred), boards at H. C. Lowman;
Rowlett, Mary E., (wid Edwin);
Schwank, Alvina, (wid Christian);
Schwartz, Katherine (wid Andrew);
Trine, Cynthia, (wid Wm.);
Utter, Mary, (wid Wm. H.);
Wahl, Johanna, (wid Jerard);
Ward, Mary, (wid Charles P.);
Williamson, Martha J., (wid Stephen B.), boards at D. T. Hodson;
Wilson, Dorothy E., (wid Rensaeller);
Wyatt, Mary A., (wid John E.);
Young, Nancy J., (wid Claus);
Zessin, Ernestine, (wid Herman);
Zumbrunn, Bertha, (wid Matthew).

Kalamazoo
A discontinued country post office, located in Kalamazoo precinct.

Kent’s Siding
A siding on the C. & N. W. Ry., 5 miles northwest of Norfolk.

Warnerville Population not listed
A station and post office on the Union Pacific Ry., 5 miles southwest of Norfolk.

In addition to the widows listed below. The death dates of some of the
individuals are also listed below.
The publisher of the book also wrote about spellings of surnames. Here are the
ones they wrote that may have a different spelling:                                                        Clevitter, see Klavitter;                                                                                                   Deering see also Duehring;                                                                                                Duehring, see also Deering;                                                                                               Harrington, see also Herrington;                                                                                      Herrington, see also Harrington;                                                                                     Jung, see also Young;                                                                                                         Liese, see Lease;                                                                                                                Miller, see also Moeller and Mueller;                                                                                Mueller, see also Miller and Moeller;                                                                                 Olson, see also Ohlson;                                                                                                 Reardon, see Riordan;                                                                                                  Reuss, see also Rice;                                                                                                      Rice, see also Reuss;                                                                                               Schaefer, see Shafer and Shaffer;
Schmidt, see also Smith;                                                                                               Schneider, see also Snider and Snyder;                                                                        Snider, see also Schneider.

Widows and Deaths in Norfolk, Nebraska
Anderson, Fredericka, (wid Aaron C.), residence 514 Hastings Ave.
Anderson, Minnie, (wid Julius), boards at 401 S. 2nd.
Apfel, Mary, (wid Charles), residence south side Grove 2 house east of 4th.
Asmus, Louise, (wid Charles), residence 434 S. 5th.
Barney, Louise, (wid George L.), boards at 1216 Koenigstein Ave.
Barrett, Mary D., (wid Burt W.), residence 401 S. 8th.
Barritt, Sarah E., (wid Lawler), residence 1104 Blaine.
Beal, Mary, (wid Sparks R.), boards at 434 S. 4th.
Beemer, Levi S., Died March 17, 1912, Age 78.
Beemer, Mary C., (wid Levi S.), residence 210 Braasch Ave.
Benish, Anna, (wid Carl), boards at 214 S. 9th.
Benson, Matilda, (wid James A.), boards at 610 S. 9th.
Best, Viola, (wid John W.), residence 700 S. 1st.
Black, Ella, (wid Adam), boards at H. J. Rohwedder.
Bleakney, Jeanette A., (wid George W.), boards at 1103 Madison Ave.
Bley, Susannah, (wid August), residence 700 S. 7th.
Boeck, Bertha L., (wid John F.), boards at 50 Madison Ave.
Bondurant, Mathilda, (wid John), boards at 1200 S. 4th.
Brandenburg, Wilhelmina, (wid August), boards at August Brandenburg.
Brandenburg, Wilhelmina, (wid August, Jr.), boards at August Brandenburg.
Briggs, Myra, (wid Robert), residence 1103 Park Ave.
Brown, Sarah J., (wid John H.), residence 1100 Cleveland.
Burton, Etta, (wid Joseph), residence 112 S. 13th.
Burton, Joseph, Died Dec. 27, 1911, Age 59.
Cantwell, Mary, (wid Thomas C.), residence 202 N. 8th.
Cantwell, Thomas C., Died April 15, 1911, Age 57.
Carberry, Margaret, (wid Patrick H.), residence 300 S. 12th.
Carrabine, Elizabeth, (wid Thomas), residence 609 S. 10th.
Chapman, Annie, (wid Amasa E.), boards at 312 S. 5th.
Chesney, Margaret, (wid David), residence 106 N. 8th.
Chester, Evelyn, (wid Uriah), boards at 910 Madison Ave.
Clark, Henry C., Died June 18, 1912, Age 56
Clark, Nora, (wid Henry C.), residence 707 S. 3rd.
Creamer, Delia, (wid John), boards at 715 Norfolk Ave.
Crew, Lissie E., (wid Arthur), music teacher, 1216 Taylor Ave, residence same.
Davenport, Mary E., (wid George), residence 109 N. 9th.
Davidson, Ella M., (wid Charles W.), dressmaker, 305 S. 11th, residence same.
Davis, Dora M., (wid Nelson J.), boards at 505 S. 8th.
Davis, Ellen, (wid Samuel), boards at 717 S. 1st.
Dean, Minerva, (wid George W.), residence 1103 Madison Ave.
Degner, Julius, Died Nov 4, 1911, Age 77.
Degner, Wilhelmina, (wid Julius), boards at 418 S. 5th.
Delahoyde, Amanda E., (wid Wm. H.), residence 421 S. 3rd.
Demmon, Anah M. C., (wid George H.), boards at 605 S. 9th.
Desmond, Elsie, (wid Daniel), residence 910 Nebraska Ave.
Dick, Martha, (wid Jonas S.), residence 707 S. 4th.
Donnar, Albertina, (wid Wm.), residence 609 S. 5th.
Doughty, Mary J., (wid Harrison), boards at 604 S. 9th.
Duehring, Wilhelmina, (wid August), boards at 37 Madison Ave.
Eberly, George T., Died Jan. 31, 1911, Age 73.
Eberly, Lydia, (wid George T.), residence 1 block north of E. Norfolk ave. [Park Add.].
Eccles, Martha V., (wid Robert J.), residence 1000 Cleveland.
Eccles, Robert J., Died April 4, 1912, Age 49.
Endres, Bertha, (wid Michael), residence 611 S. 10th.
Everett, Mary J., (wid Robert), residence 424 S. 3rd.
Ferguson, Emma J., (wid Thomas), rooming house 1208 S. 1st, residence same.
Fix, Geeske, (wid Joseph), residence 215 N. 7th.
Forrest, Laura, (wid John), residence 204 S. 8th.
Foster, Marilla, (wid George W.), boards at 214 S. 12th.
Fowler, Mary J., (wid Wm. A.), residence 75 Philip Ave.
Fry, Barbara, (wid Andrew), boards at 1006 Blaine.
Gaylord, Irene, (wid L. Marion), residence 403 Philip Ave.
Gildea, Nellie, (wid John), residence 419 S. 5th.
Gillette, Elizabeth, (wid Nathaniel N.), residence 309 Philip Ave.
Goodell, Rose T., (wid George), boards at 412 S. 4th.
Groom, Hattie, (wid Alfred E.), residence 1005 Philip Ave.
Haase, Augusta, (wid Ferdinand), boards at 205 S. 10th.
Haase, Lizzie, (wid August), residence north side 8th 2 south of Victoria Ave.
Hagey, Wm. H. H., Dr., Died Oct. 8, 1911, Age 70.
Hancock, Alice, (wid Samuel W.), housekeeper, 406 S. 8th.
Hastings, Mary A., (wid Oliver P.), boards at 1211 Nebraska Ave.
Heckmann, Carolina (wid Gottlieb), boards at 720 S. 1st.
Heitzman, Belinda, (wid Samuel F.), residence 813 S. 8th.
Hewins, Adelia A. (wid Sheldon E.), residence 305 S. 12th.
Hicks, Ottillia, (wid Wm.), dressmaker 408 Park Ave., residence same.
Hills, Clara M., (wid George W.), residence 311 S. 12th
Hull, Annie E., (wid Philip W.), residence 434 S 3rd.
Huntsberger, Meta A., (wid John W.), residence 303 N. 11th.
Hurford, I. Mae, (wid Louie C.), boards at 1308 Norfolk Ave.
Illgen, Charlotte, (wid Charles), proprietor Atlantic Hotel, 111 S. 6th.
Jansen, Herman, Died Feb. 14, 1912, Age 72.
Jansen, Julia, (wid Herman), residence 312 S. 11th.
Johnson, Julia, (wid Herman), residence 312 S. 11th.
Johnson, Margaret M., (wid A. J.), boards at 1101 Koenigstein Ave.
Kampman, Annie, (wid Conrad R.), restaurant 1211 Cleveland, residence 1224 S. 1st.
Kampman, Conrad R., Died Oct. 14, 1911, Age 45.
Kanzler, Katherine, (wid Fred), residence 715 S. 4th.
Kayl, Ricka, (wid John), residence 600 S. 4th.
Kendall, Mary E., (wid Arthur B.), boards at 210 3d ave.
{Ed. Note: is this 3rd ave or 3rd street and then north or south 3rd street?}
Kenerson, Mary, (wid Charles), residence 1212 S. 1st.
Kiepke, Lena, (wid Carl), residence 310 S. 12th.
Kierstead, Susan, (wid George), boards at 601 S. 8th.
King, Ada, (wid Alonzo), helper Oxnard Hotel, boards at 207 S. 10th.
Klentz, Christina, (wid Carl), residence 605 S. 4th.
Knohl, Lena, (wid Vincent), residence 410 Lincoln Ave.
Kummetz, Katherine, (wid Christian), boarding house 126 S. 5th.
LaFarge, Clara E., (wid George W.), clerk Fair Store, boards 1100 Prospect Ave.
Lamb, Julia, (wid Silas), boards 1108 Taylor Ave.
Law, Wm. H., Died June 15, 1911, Age 79.
Lenz, Bertha, (wid August), residence 700 S. 3rd.
Leu, Bertha, (wid Ferdinand), residence Cottonwood St. [Park addition].
Lidtka, Fredericka, (wid Frederick), boards at W. F. Ahlman.
Light, Joseph A., Died April 4, 1911, Age 57.
Loucks, Eda V., (wid Robert), boards at 601 S. 10th.
Lunbeck, Margaret, (wid Lemuel S.), boards at 508 S. 9th.
McCarthy, Elizabeth, (wid Justin), residence 500 S. 14th.
McCaslin, Ora, (wid Cyrus S.), residence 1105 Hayes Ave.
McChestney, Margaret, (wid David), residence 106 N. 8th.
McGhan, Mary A., (wid James F.), residence 1202 Madison.
McGrane, John F., Died march 9, 1912, Age 40.
McGrane, Vina M., (wid John F.), residence 1109 Cleveland
McMillan, Martha A., (wid Jesse), residence 207 N. 9th.
McNeely, Wilhelmina, Mrs., Died May 27, 1912, Age 52.
Maass, Amelia, (wid Wm.), boards at 705 S. 4th.
Maass, Wm., Died April 9, 1911, Age 75.
Machmueller, August C., Died Jan 25, 1912, age 51.
Machmueller, Minnie, (wid August C.), residence 1102 Blaine.
Madsen, Anna M., (wid Christian), boards at 410 Madison Ave.
Maher, Ella, (wid Timothy F.), boards at 401 S. 8th.
Mallory, Mary, (wid Charles), boards at M. C. Jewett.
Mapes, Lucinda D., (wid Wm. E.), boards at 515 N. 10th.
Masters, Sarah, (wid Samuel), boards at 402 S. 4th.
Mather, Lucy, (wid Samuel), residence 104 S. 1st.
Mathewson, Mary G., (wid Joseph), boards at 1102 Norfolk Ave.
Meister, Anna, (wid George T.), residence 407 N. 11th.
Meister, George T., Died Jne 21, 1912, Age 45.
Mills, Mary C., (wid Harvey), boards at 400 S. 6th.
Mittlestadt, Emelia, (wid Julius), boards at 201 N. 12th.
Moldenhauer, Amelia, (wid August W.), residence 116 Norfolk Ave.
Montague, Mary, (wid John), boards at 507 S. 9th.
Napier, Pearl M., (wid Robert), clerk S. K. Brown, boards at 408 S. 10th.
Nenow, Mary, (wid August), residence 416 S. 6th.
Nethaway, Louise L. (wid Ezer), residence 401 S. 3rd.
Nichols, Sarah B., (wid Joseph), boards at 800 S. 4th.
O’Brien, Mary, (wid Michael), residence 504 S. 7th.
O’Brien, Michael, Died Aug. 13, 1911, Age 74.
O’Donnell, Catherine E., (wid James), boards at 1307 Norfolk Ave.
Osborn, Mary H., (wid Albert), residence 206 S. 6th.
Page, Cordelia, (wid Zeno D.), residence 408 S. 10th.
Pahn, Louise, (wid Martin), residence 409 S. 11th.
Parker, Flora, (wid George C.), residence South 1st beyond city limits.
Parker, Olive G., (wid Wm. T.), residence 1101 S. 1st.
Pilant, Christina, (wid Joseph; Pilant & Kingsley), residence Pacific Hotel. {Ed. Note:
Pilant & Kingsley, (Mrs. Christina Pilant, Welch A. Kingsley), Proprietors Pacific
Hotel 5th southwest corner Norfolk Ave
Powers, Elvira, (wid Isaac), boards at 200 N. 9th.
Rader, Lizzie, (wid Albert E.), residence 307 S. 12th.
Rainbolt, N. A., Died Feb. 21, 1912, Age 70.
Recroft, Jane, (wid Thomas), boards at 510 S. 7th.
Reeson, Martha K., (wid Samuel), residence 207 S. 5th.
Reuss, Letie, (wid Joseph), boards at 304 S. 9th.
Revolon, Helen M., (wid Gus), furnished rooms 0233 Norfolk Ave., residence same.
Robertson, Anna G., (wid Wm. M.), residence 301 S 4th.
Rock, Anna, (wid Reuben A.), residence 512 S. 1st.
Roeske, Anna, (wid Charles), residence 603 S. 4th.
Rojahn, Anna, (wid Fred), residence 208 Madison Ave.
Romine, Helen, (wid James), residence 310 Braasch Ave.
Rozalez, Katherine, (wid Juan), boarding house 300 Philip Ave., residence same.
Rudat, Augusta, Mrs., Died Jan. 21, 1912, Age 54.
Salmon, Mary J., (wid Wm. H.), residence 301 S 3rd.
Sanders, Mary, (wid John), boards at 305 N. 11th.
Satterlee, Ann, (wid George), boards at R. W. E. Boyd.
Schelly, Regula, (wid Frederick), residence 109 N. 7th.
Schmer, Elizabeth, (wid Philip), residence 400 S. 14th.
Schmidt, Henrietta, (wid Carl), housekeeper 208 S. 5th.
Schmode, Augusta, (wid Carl), boards at 201 N. 12th.
Schram, Charles, Died July 2, 1911, Age 60.
Schram, Minnie, (wid Charles), residence 506 S. 3rd.
Schultz, Wilhelmina, (wid Carl), boards at 501 S. 4th.
Schwartz, Albertine, (wid Wm.), boards at 201 S. 1st.
Schwertfeger, Emila, (wid Ernest R.), residence 120 Norfolk Ave.
Searle, Ida M., (wid Wheeler J.), boards at 210 S. 12th.
Selling, Augusta, (wid Wm.), residence 402 S. 1st.
Shapley, Jennie L., (wid Carl), boarding house 420 S. 5th, residence same.
Shaw, Clarence F., Died March 21, 1912, Age 42.
Shaw, Frances E., (wid David), boards at 600 S. 1st.
Shaw, Grace A., (wid Clarence F.), residence 613 S. 8th.
Shorten, Eliza, (wid James), residence 421 S. 3rd.
Show, Levi, Died June 15, 1911, Age 89.
Shurtz, John S., Died May 12, 1912, Age 83.
Siecke, Charles L., Died Jan. 7, 1911, Age 73.
Siecke, Dora M., (wid Charles L.), residence 407 Lincoln Ave.
Smith, Dora E., (wid Eli), boards at 608 S. 9th.
Smith, Lucretia, (wid John L.), boards at G. D. Smith.
Southwick, Ina R., (wid Bert), dressmaker 311 park Ave., residence same.
Spaulding, Mary E., (wid Henry L.), residence 304 S. 9th.
Spencer, Martha, (wid Wm. B.), boards at 405 S. 5th.
Stamm, Emma J., (wid Wm. E.), housekeeper 811 Cleveland.
Stegelman, Elizabeth, (wid Adolph), residence 313 S. 10th.
Stein, Augusta M., (wid Albert T.), residence 402 Park Ave.
Stolzenburg, Charlotte, (wid Frederick), residence 106 N. 10th.
Tappert, Emma, (wid Otto F.), residence 607 S. 10th.
Taylor, Lida, (wid Edgar B.), residence 1119 S. 4th.
Teal, Mary, (wid Andrew), residence 615 S. 4th.
Thompson, Anna, (wid Charles), residence 704 S. 3rd.
Trennapohl, Fannie, (wid Fred), domestic 1102 Koenigstein Ave.
Trowbridge, Jennie, (wid Frank), boards at 200 S. 10th.
Truelove, Maria, (wid Wm.), furnished rooms 101 Norfolk Ave., residence same.
Tubbs, Maude, (wid Charles), clerk Fair Store, boards at 112 S. 13th.
Uecker, Martha, (wid Gustav), residence 1103 Philip Ave.
Uecker, Minnie, (wid Theodore), residence Park Addition.
Van Every, Almira C., (wid Peter McK), boards at 1006 Prospect Ave.
Walters, Mary, (wid Frederick G.), boards at 601 S. 8th.
Warnstedt, Emma, (wid Theodore C. A.), residence 418 S. 3rd.
Warnstedt, Theodore C. A., Died July 18, 1911, Age 48.
Warrick, Harriet E., (wid James), boards at 907 Norfolk Ave.
Weekes, Anna, (wid James), boards at 1307 Norfolk Ave.
Weills, Helen, (wid Rev. John C. S.), boards at 700 S. 9th.
Weills, John C. S., Rev., Died June 30, 1912, Age 65.
Werner, Louise, (wid Fred), boards at 414 S. 5th.
Westervelt, Amelia A., (wid Ira G.), residence 400 S. 6th.
Widaman, Wm. H., Died June 18, 1912, Age 72.
Wille, Bertha, (wid Frederick), residence east side 7th 3 north of Elm.
Witters, Olga F., (wid Fred L.), residence 429 S. 5th.
Zastrow, Amelia, (wid Wm.), residence 417 S. 4th.
Zastrow, Wm., Died May 16, 1911, Age 70.

Schoolcraft Township 57 Families

Schoolcraft Township
Madison County, Nebraska

The following comes from the book “The Franciscans in Nebraska” by The
Rev. Eugene Hagedorn, O. F. M. This book was published in 1931.

In Chapter 22, St. Francis De Sales Church, Schoolcraft, Madison County the names that
follow where found. The names are typed as found in the book. In looking at the
other material in this chapter it was found that the successor to Father
Bonaventure was the Rev. Valentine Dorenkemper, O. F. M. in January, 1893.

List of Fifty-Seven Families at Schoolcraft
(By Fr. Bonaventure, O. F. M.) (Note: this list was made before 1893)

Patrick Manning,
Frank Murphy and Helen Brock,
Wm. Jilg and Mary Frisch,
Peter Finnegan and Brodget Rooney,
Peter S. Carraher and Mary Ryan,
Jacob McMahon and Sara Carey,
Wm. Gossen and Margaret Doran,
Frank Dietterich, and Mary Bolz,
Joseph Gampa and Johanna Fietter,
John O’Brien and Bridget Roch,
Joseph Clinch and Mary Barron,
Patrick Carraher and Mary Sidley,
John Casey and Helen Green,
Mathias Herda and Anna Ambroz,
Joseph Kuhash and Katherine Kooridoa,
Jacob Holy and Mary Kooridoa,
Jacob Blazny and Catherine Bashtish,
Joseph Kinklar and Mary Wyt,
Thos. Lestina and Veronica Vlazny,
Frank Ambroz and Anna Lazena,
Frank Broz and Elizabeth Nachazel,
Jacob Carrol and Mary Tully,
Jacob Hartlitzki and Catherine Dusa,
Thos. Carraher and Catherine E. Silk,
John Francis Dvorak,
Joseph Schuyler and Catherine _______,
John Kukra and Frances Sasha,
Adalbert Brozek,
Francis Ambroz and Mary Sitza,
Joseph Brozek and Mary Pracma,
Joseph Dworik and Frances Richeka,
John Rasenshek and Anna Jedlicka,
Joseph Vech and Barbara Shamonoa,
Jacob Ambroz, and Mary Broz,
Andreas Boncar and Catherine Bomba,
Joseph Panek and Elizabeth Dworik,
Joseph Psoda and Mary Dobruska,
Joseph Chutka and Rosa Bolek,
Justus P. Carraher and Catherine Cunningham,
Joseph Vlazny and Elizabeth Ambroz,
Carl Schider and Cecilia Niesner,
Frank Hauck,
widow Anna Kolar,
Haworka,
Michael Nemecz and Anna Kamis,
John Groz,
Christian F. Baish and May Kuech,
Joseph Pospisil and Frances Chrastil,
Frank Duffy and Helen Casey,
Joseph Storek and Mary Adamek,
Wenceslaus Adamek and Mary Duklansky,
Frank Broz Jr.,
John Dvorak,
Joseph Lewis and Eleanore Mulvihill,
Albert Lovelace and wife.