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11 October 2004 7
p.m.
Mares Meeting Room
1722 East 19
Program: Our
traditional Bring & Tell about
your
summer finds of ancestry
BROWSE NITE: 25
October 2004 7 p.m.
To those of you not
able to be at our September meeting you really missed a wonderful
program. Pippa White made you a part of the immigrants arriving at
Ellis Island, going thru the medical check-ups and waiting! Oh that
waiting! You could have heard a pin drop. If you ever have a chance to
see this program, please try and go, it is well worth your time. So
glad we were able to bring it to our group.
Our traditional
October program of show and tell, really brings some unusual things to
mind, also new clues you might apply to your own situation. Come and
bring your items with you-we are always greatful for members to be
involved in the programs.
NEW MEMBER
Cindy
Spangler Allen D-81
8252
Bent Tree Ln
Riverside CA 92509-7313
Cindy is working with
surnames in Dodge & Burt counties of Spangler nr Nickerson, Slack nr
Hooper and Brand nr Fontanelle. The old tickler files did have some
information on these families, but someone out there might have more.
FREMONT ORDINANCE NO
3
Fremont Tribune 21
Aug 1868 2:5
To Restrain Swine
from Running at Large.
Section 1: It
shall be and is hereby declared to be unlawful for Swine to run at large
in the Town of Fremont; and any person may, and the Marshal of said Town
shall distrain any and all swine found running at large hereafter, in
said Town, upon complaint of any resident freeholder thereof.
Section 2: The
Marshal or any other person having distrained Swine as provided in
Section 1, shall, within twenty-four hours thereafter, notify the owner
thereof if known, of the fact of such taking up, and at the expiration
of the twenty-four hours, if the swine are at that time in his
possession, he shall advertise the same for sale for at least five days,
either by one insertion of a notice thereof, in a newspaper published in
said Town, or by posting written notices in three public places in said
Town, giving a description of the animals, together with the day, and
hour and place of sale in said Town.
Section 3: Any
person taking up Swine, as aforesaid, shall be entitled to receive from
the owner thereof, before delivering the property to him, one dollar per
head for distraining the same, and thirty cents per head for each day or
fractional part thereof which he keeps the same, and in case he has
advertised as herein provided, he shall be entitled to receive in
addition one dollar therefore.
Section 4: In case
it becomes necessary to sell the swine after having been duly advertised
as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to take charge of such
sale and to sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the time and place mentioned in the advertisement and he shall
forthwith pay over the proceeds to the sale to the Treasurer of the
Board of Trustees, for which service he shall be entitled to receive the
sum of twenty-five cents per head for the animals sold.
Section 5: Within
five days after the sale of Swine, as herein-before provided, the taker
up must present his account for distraining, keeping, and advertising
said swine, to the Treasurer of the said Board, who shall after
satisfactory proof of its correctness, pay the same out of the proceeds
of such sale remaining in his hands, and shall hold the overplus, if
any, subject to the order of the legal owner of said swine at and prior
to the date of sale.
Adopted August 4th, 1868 S W HAYES
Chairman of Board of
Town Trustees and E H BARNARD, Clerk of Board of Town Trustees. |
Dodge County Nebraska
Marriages Nov 1904
100 Years Ago, from Book 10
Arthur Clay Stricklin
to Mamie Graff on 8 Oct
Harry H Nelson to Fae E Griffith on 8 Oct
Joseph Kunes to Fannie Vodwarka on 11 Oct
Henry Kinzel to Myrtle A Hughes on 12 Oct
Rufus Connerley to Gertrude Stork on 12 Oct
Millard Mason to Vonia Brown on 14 Oct
Charles Croshaw to Anna Dockwieler on 19 Oct
Bert M Hurst to Nannie L Brown on 19 Oct
Manuel O’Day to Stella Chrisman on 20 Oct
Charles Weihe to Estella M Fay on 22 Oct
Walter B Reynolds to Mary Archer on 24 Oct
James Kuchar to Anna Ruzek on 25 Oct
J H August Schneider to Ottilie Schroeder on 25 Oct
Joseph F Datel to Mary B Thomsen on 25 Oct
Jesse C Rogers to Myrtle Thomsen on 25 Oct
Frank Mintken to Annette Feichtinger on 26 Oct
Henry A Wegner to Bertha I Marx on 26 Oct
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
THE COURTHOUSE
Brides are Sisters and the Grooms
Intimate Friends. Live Near North Bend.
There was a double
wedding at the courthouse yesterday afternoon. County Judge Briggs
officiated and the contracting parties were Jesse C Rogers, 23, and
Myrtle Thomsen, 18; and Joseph H Datel, 23, and Mary B Thomsen, 20, all
of the North Bend Neighborhood.
The young people
drove to Fremont in a double carriage, had the nuptial knot tied, and
then drove home.
Mr Rogers and Miss
Thomsen acted as bridgegroom and bridesmaid for Mr Datel and Miss Mary
Thomsen, the latter named couple being married first. Then Mr and Mrs
Datel stood with Mr Rogers and Miss Thomsen. The young ladies were
prettily and fittingly gowned for such an occasion. The ceremony was
performed at 4 o’clock.
The Misses Thomsen
are sisters, and the young men are intimate friends. They have lived in
the neighborhood a number of years and are highly respected. The
marriage does not come as a surprise to their friends.
This is the first
time in several years that a double wedding has been celebrated in
Fremont.
Fremont Tribune 26 Oct 1904 5:3
CHURCH DEDICATION.
St Paul’s German Lutheran Church
Dedicated Last Sunday with Appropriate Services. A big Crowd Present.
The new church
recently erected by St Paul’s German Luth. congregation was dedicated
last Sunday with very appropriate ceremonies. Rev F Wupper, the pastor,
was assisted by Revs. Walter, of Hooper; Neumaerker, of Columbus;
Beagle, of Hastings; Dierks, of Febring; Goede, of Fremont, and Sick of
Fontanelle.
In the morning Rev
Walter preached a farewell sermon in the old church after which the
congregation moved into the handsome new edifice and listened to an
eloquent address by Rev. Dierks. In the afternoon Rev’ds Neumaerker, of
Columbus, and Beale of Hastings, both delivered very impressive sermons
and in the evening Rev’ds Goede, of Fremont, and Sick, of Fontanelle,
conducted the services.
The big pipe organ
was used for the first time, for religious services, in the morning, Rev
Neumaerker presiding and in the afternoon Rev Dierks played.
Hooper (NE) Sentinel 23 Oct 1902 1:1
Citizenship Papers
First citizenship
papers were issued yesterday by Clerk Cruickshank to Fred Barth of
Leavitt, Paul Rhein and Paul Jacupke of Fremont, all former German
subjects.
Fremont Tri-Wkly Herald 3 Oct 1903 7:2
and
Second citizenship
papers were granted yesterday by Judge Hollenbeck to Ernest Jacob and
Herman Haubensak, former subjects of the German crown, now citizen of
Fremont.
Fremont Tri-Wkly Herald 1 Oct 1903 8:4
and
First citizenship
papers have been issued by the clerk of the district court to Andres
Hein, William Rinderspacher and Ehler Hein, all former subjects of the
German crown.
Fremont Tri-Wkly Herald 23 Oct 1903 8:2
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