W-1775LanFrn.DOC
Generation -3 Great Great Grandfather of Mrs William Landau of Oberlin; her fathers fathers father
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ID 0111 |
1775 French-Bates |
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born |
1775-06-17 Ezikial French Essex Co NJ |
Phebe Bates |
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married |
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died |
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parent F |
17xx French |
17xx Bates |
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parent M |
Unknown |
Unknown |
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#5 child |
1803 Asa French Marian Ohio |
1805 Hannah Clark |
Eleven children by this the first marrage, Asa was #5; Ezikial was married three times
Generation -2 Great Grandfather of Mrs William Landau of Oberlin, her fathers father
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ID 011 |
1803 French-Clark |
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born |
1803-03-29 Asa French Marian Co Ohio |
1805-11-25 Hannah Clark Kentuky |
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married |
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died |
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parent F |
1775 Ezekial French |
17xx John Clark |
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parent M |
Unknown |
Unknown |
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#1 child |
Nancy French |
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#2 |
Phebe Jane French |
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#3 |
1831-01-02 Daniel Isgrig Miami Co Ohio |
18xx Mary A Alexander |
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#4 |
John Clark French |
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#5 |
David Brooks French |
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#6 |
Sarah Winans French |
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Hannah (Clark) French saved money in a large jar and at her death this money went toward the start of the church "French's Chapel" in Logan Co Ill about 7 miles south of Linclon Ill. Was Linclon Ill named after President Linclon, he lived in Ill?
Generation -2 Great Grandfather of William Landau of Oberlin, mothers father
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ID 101 |
17xx Lambert-Unknown |
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born |
17xx Lambert Germany |
Unknown |
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married |
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parent F |
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parent M |
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#1 child |
1827 Rosine Dorothea Germany |
1830 Johannes C F Landau |
(number of children unkown)
Generation -2 Great Grandfather of William Landau of Oberlin; fathers father
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ID=111 |
1796 Landau-Phenning |
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born |
1796e Johannes Landau Neukirchen Germany |
1796 Johanetta Katherine Pfennig 09-14-Germany |
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married |
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died |
Germany |
Germany |
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parent-F |
17xx Landau |
17xx John Christian Pfenning |
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parent-M |
unknown |
unknown |
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#1 child |
1811-10-21 Fredrika Katherine Germany |
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#2 |
1812-09-11 Jost Heinrick Germany |
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#3 |
1814-xx-xx Johannetta Katherine Louise Germany |
18xx George K Grebe |
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1844-12-xx Karl Grebe d 1926-05-xx |
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18?? William Grebe |
Amelia Klufus Peoria, Ill |
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18?? Louise Grebe |
Baehr Ill |
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Fred Baehr |
Lillie Monte Bello, Ca |
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Marie Baehr |
Hastings Nebr |
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Louise Baehr |
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Josephine Baehr |
Hastings Nebr |
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Emil Baehr |
Katherine Hastings Nebr |
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18?? Maire Grebe |
Hellering |
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Paula Hellering |
Brandt |
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Emma Hellering |
Oppenlander |
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18?? Heinrick Grebe |
Matilda |
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Heinrick Grebe 1 son |
Bertha |
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Rudolph Grebe 1 son |
Gerhard Wentfallen Germany |
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Paul Grebe |
Hilda |
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Earnst Grebe |
Edith 28th enneperstra Haspe Hagen Germany |
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Walter Grebe |
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Betty Grebe |
Spelsberg |
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Lena Grebe |
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18?? Fredrick Grebe |
Hellering |
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#3 |
1816-09-10 Johanes Conrad |
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#4 |
1819-02-23 Henrietta Louise Whilamine |
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#5 |
1920-12-10 Johann Karl |
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Fritz Landau 172 Wehringenhausen St |
Clara Hagen Germany |
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Elizabeth Landau 2 Kamp St Hagen Germany |
widow, ran store 2 girls 1 boy |
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Landau |
Widow 2 daughters |
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Meta Landau |
Rescierison 14907 Beston St Santa Monica Ca |
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Frank Landau Washington Iowa |
Anna |
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Landau Alma Caldwell |
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Landau Gertrude Jones |
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Landau Raymond |
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Landau Minnie Quosdorf |
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Landau Elsa McKinney |
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Landau Marie |
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Mabel Landau |
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#6 |
1822-12-22 Karl Heinrich Wilhelm Germany |
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#7 |
1825-11-23 Karl Christian Germany |
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Henry Landau |
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Louise Landau |
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Mary Landau |
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Johanne Landau |
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Nettie Landau |
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Herman Landau |
Millie |
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Karl Landau |
Chico Ca |
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Nettie Landau |
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Emile Landau |
Mary Low |
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Herbert Landau d1963 |
Jarrell Landau was in Ill and aquired much of this information at this time, 1963 |
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Wilber Landau |
Mildred, Linclon Ill |
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Delores Landau |
Richards Birmingham Mich |
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#8 |
1828-02-15 Henrietta Whilamina Germany |
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#9 |
1830-08-08 Johannes Christian F Germany |
1827 Rosine Dorthea Lambert Germany |
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Children: (10 children)
Generation -1 Grandfather of Mrs William Landau of Oberlin; her parents
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ID=01 |
1831 French-Alexander |
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born |
1831-01-02 Daniel Isgreg French Marian Co Ohio |
Mary A Alexander |
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married |
1858e |
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died |
1896-02-17 Logan Co Ill |
1865-02-21 Logan Co Ill |
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parent-F |
1803 Asa French |
17xx John Christian Pfenning |
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parent-M |
1805 Hanna Clark |
unknown |
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#1 child |
1860 Nancy Caroline Logan Co Ill |
1856 William Landau Ill>Oberlin Ks |
First married in 1855 to Downing Hannah d1856; children unknown
Second marrage to Mary Alexander; one chiled
Third marrage to Susan Almeda d1922; (8) children
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#1 child |
Myrtus(deaf) French Logan Co Ill |
Fairfield |
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#2 |
Edgar French |
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Dee French |
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#3 |
Harry Ward French |
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#4 |
Anna French |
Fairfield |
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#5 |
Orpheus French |
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#6 |
Adalyne French |
Lawhead |
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#7 |
Edith(deaf) French |
Heff |
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Kenneth Huff Ill visited with Jarrell Landau 1960????) |
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#8 |
Earl(deaf) French members of this family visited Nancy Landau & family in Oberlin |
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Generation 0 older brother #1 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=1b |
1848e Landau-???? |
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born |
1848e Johnnie Landau |
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married |
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died |
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parent-F |
1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
187e Fred Landau |
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Generation 0 older brother #2 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1b |
1850e Landau-Wilson |
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born |
1850e Fredrick Landau |
1850e Allie Wilson |
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married |
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died |
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parent-F |
1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
1831 French Daniel Isgreg |
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parent-M |
1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
18xx Alexander Mary Augustus |
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children |
187e1 Grace Landau |
Charles Hunt |
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187e2 Calvin Landau |
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190e1 Florence |
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190e2 Clyde |
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188e1 Orpheus Landau |
Louise |
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188e2 Dewey Landau |
Colo |
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190e1 Charles Landau |
Colo |
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190e2 Jerald Landau |
Colo |
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190e3 Calvin Landau |
Colo |
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191e1 Kieth Landau |
Colo |
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191e2 Ruby Landau |
Colo |
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188e3 Ezra Landau |
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(One of Dewey Landau's boys worked for the Colo HiWy Commission in 1955-60 time period. Darrell & Mary Landau visited with him when delayed for HiWy repairs enroute from Oberlin Ks to Garden Grove Ca.)
Generation 0 older sister #1 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1852e Ritterbush-Landau |
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born |
1852e Ritterbush |
1852e Fredricka (Riska) |
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married |
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died |
Petersburg Ill |
Petersburg Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
none |
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Generation 0 older sister #2 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1854e Mueller-Landau |
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born |
1854e Mueller |
1854e Nettie Landau Germany |
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married |
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died |
Petersburg Ill |
Petersburg Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
187e1 Henery Mueller |
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187e2 Emma Mueller |
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187e3 Katherine Mueller |
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187e4 Dora Mueller |
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188e1 Minnie Mueller |
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188e2 Clara Mueller |
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188e3 Anna Mueller |
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Generation 0 younger sister#3 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1858e Kief-Landau |
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born |
1858e Georg Kief Co Sherif |
1858e Philapena Logan Co Ill |
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married |
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died |
Logan Co Ill |
Linclon Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
188e1 Emma Logan Co Ill |
Mc Manay |
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188e2 Willie Kief |
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188e3 Clara Kief |
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188e4 Clarence Kief |
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189e1 Della Kief |
Fletsher |
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189e2 Mabel |
Rentscheller |
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189e3 Leslie Kief |
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189e4 Helma Kief |
Howell |
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190e1 Eleonsmore Kief |
1881 Meyer Peking Ill 82, 1966 |
Generation 0 younger sister #4 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1860e Hoffing-Landau |
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born |
1860e Hoffing |
1860e Louise xx-xx-18xx Logan Co Ill |
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married |
Farmed |
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died |
New Salem Ill |
New Salem Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
1880e1 Emma Hoffing |
New Salem Ill, near Linclon musium grounds |
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1880e2 Fred Hoffing |
New Salem Ill |
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1880e3 John Hoffing |
New Salem Ill |
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1910e Harry Hoffing |
New Salem Ill |
Generation 0 younger sister #5 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1862e Wymer-Landau |
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born |
1862e Wymer |
1862e Annie Landau |
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married |
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died |
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Springfield Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
188e1 Charles Wymer |
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188e2 Fred Wymer |
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188e3 Pearle Wymer |
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Hellen Wymer |
Johnson |
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Verna Johnson |
Hunt Springfield Ill |
Generation 0 younger sister #6 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID=.1s |
1864e Rentchler-Landau |
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born |
1864e Rentchler |
1864e Mabel Landau |
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married |
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died |
Logan Co Ill |
Logan Co Ill |
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parent-F |
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1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
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parent-M |
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1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
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children |
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Generation 0 Origin Index William Landau of Oberlin
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ID 1 |
1856 Landau-French |
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born |
1956-11-13 William Landau Brooklin NY |
1860-12-18 Nancy Caroline French Logan Co Ill |
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married |
1880-03-21 FrenchChappel Logan Co Ill |
by Rev Powell |
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died |
02-25-1923 Oberlin Ks |
11-22-1934 Oberlin Ks |
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parent-F |
1830 Landau Johanas Christian Fred |
1831 French Daniel Isgreg |
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parent-M |
1827 Lambert Rosine Dorothea |
18xx Alexander Mary Augustus |
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#1 child |
1880 Mary Dorathea 11-25-1880 Logan Co Ill |
1878 Johnson Oscar M:09-25-1904 |
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#2 |
1884 Susie Estella 11-10 1884 Stewartville Mo |
18xx Redman Forrest M:12-10-1911 |
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#3 |
1886 William Edgar 07-03-1886 Kanona Ks |
18xx Acton Etta M:04-07-1913 |
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#4 |
1888 Wayne Orville 12-09-1888 Kanona Ks |
18xx Kirkendall Corna M: 11-04-1912 |
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#5 |
1891 Byron Daniel 06-27-1898 Kanona Ks |
18xx Simpson Edna M:11-04-1916 |
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#6 |
1894 Rell Frederic 03-21-1894 Kanona Ks |
1896 Bobbitt Ila A M:02-15-1920 |
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#7 |
1896 Earl French 02-11-1896 Kanona Ks |
18xx Vernon Belle M:02-29-1916 |
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18xx Preston Vera M: -1936 |
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#8 |
1898 Neva Blanche 08-06-1898 Kanona Ks |
18xx Simpson Holden M:11-05-1917 |
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#9 |
1900 Nina Lucille 12-09-1900 Kanona Ks |
19xx Vatopka Glenn C M: 06-08-1930 |
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19xx Talley Earl M:07-21-1933 |
Generation +1 #1 daughter of William Landau of Oberlin Ks
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01 |
1878 Johnson-Landau |
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born |
1878-04-10 Franz Oscar Johnson Mason Co Ill |
1880-11-25 Dorathea Landau Logan Co Lincoln Ill |
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married |
1904-09-25 Kanona Kansas |
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died |
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parent F |
Johnson |
1856 William Landau |
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1860 Nancy French |
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#1 child |
1900-10-15 Harold Oscar Johnson Kanona Ks |
1907 Inez Crabb |
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#2 |
1911-09-29 Dorothy Caroline Kanona Ks |
crippled by arthritis had to stop teaching in 40' she lived with Dora, two wonderful ladies sustaining eachother. |
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#3 |
1913-05-09 Hellen Lucile Johnson Kanona Ks |
1913 Dale L Johnson |
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#4 |
1915-03-05 Marine Rosine Johnson Kanona Ks |
1913 James Leroy Van Horn |
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#5 |
1924-10-28 Myron Grant Johnson Kanona Ks |
1929 Metta Schweitzberger |
Oberlin Herald 1970: Mrs Dora Johnson Honored on Birthday
Mrs Dora Johnson observed her 90th birthday Nov. 25 with all of her children present for the occasion.
They were Mr and Mrs H O Johnson and Dorothy Johnson Oberlin, and Mr and Mrs Myron Johnson, Johanna and Jim, Lenora; Mrs Dale Johnson, Evanston Ill; Mrs JL Van Horn, Boseman, Mont; and also a grandaughter and faimly Dr and Mrs Delbert Larson and family, Hiawatha Ks, who were all there Thansgiving Day afternoon.
Other callers were the Earl Landau's Holden Simpsons, Ear Tallys, Mrs Rell Landau, David Simpsons, Mrs Norman Tally, Marjorie (Landau) Krismans, Mrs Tobert Sixbury, Mrs Earl Laird, Mros Lloyd Emerson & Nikki, Mrs Lowell Wennihan, ------ See Johnson Book
Generation +1 daughter #2 of William Landau of Oberlin Ks
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ID 01 |
1884 Redman-Landau |
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born |
1884-xx-xx Forrest Redman |
1884-11-10 Susie Estella Landau Stewartvill Mo |
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married |
1911-12-10 Oberlin Kansas |
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died |
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1964-06-30 Oberlin Kansas |
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parent F |
Redman |
1856 William Landau |
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parent M |
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1860 Nancy French |
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#1 child |
19xx Myra Redman |
19xx Edwin Frohardt |
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#2 child |
19xx Robert "Bob" Redman |
19xx Hellen |
OBERLIN HERALD July 9 1964 MRS F. G. REDMAN
Funeral services for Mrs Forest G Redman, 79, are today at 2 pm, at the First Methodist Church with the Rev H G Feldmann officiating. Burial will be in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Mrs Redman who had been in failing health for quite some time, suffered a stroke Sunday and had been in a coma prior to her death on Tuesday morning. She was a patient in the Wesley Hospital, Wichita.
Mrs Redman is survived by one daughter, Mrs Edwin (Myra) Frohardt, and family of Muscatine, Iowa; one son, Robert Redman, and family of Wichita; three sisters, Mrs Earl Tally, Mrs Dora Johnson and Mrs Holden Simpson all of Oberlin; two brothers, Rell F and Earl F Landau also of Oberlin
OBITUARY MRS FOREST G REDMAN
Susan E Redman daughter of William and Nancy Landau was born in Stewartsville, Mo, November 10, 1884 and at the age of six months came in a covered wagon with her parents to Decatur County. She died June 30 1964, in Wichita Kansas, after a long illness. She was over 79 years of age.
She grew to womanhood on a farm near Kanona, and attended Decatur County High School.
On December 10, 1911 at Oberlin she was united in marriage to Forest G Redman. To this union were born two children, Myra and Robert.
As a girl she became a member of the Methodist Church, serving it faithfully throughout the years as Sunday School teacher, president of the Woman's Society and in many other capacities as needed.
She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star for over fifty years, and was Worthy Matron in 1926. She was also active in other service groups and clubs, serving as president of the YWCA and being a loyal member of the Keep Pace Club and the PEO Sisterhood.
She loved flowers an growing things, and enjoyed good music, especially the familiar hymns which meant so much to her these last years. Her first affections were for her family and home and for her church and the Oberlin community where she lived so happily for over 75 years.
She was preceded in death by her husbawnd Forest and three brothers Byron, William and Wayne.
She is surivied by her daughter, Myra, Mrs Edwin Frohardt of Muscatine, Iowa; Robert Redman of Wichita, one grandson, Paul Frohardt, three grand daughters, Susanne Frohardt, Jean Redman and Dianna Redman; two brothers, Rell and Earl Landau of Oberlin, and three sisters Dora Johnson, Neva Simpson and Nina Tally, all of Oberlin, and many nieces and nephews and a host of friends.
"Give her of the fruit of her hands, and let her works praise her in the gates."
The funeral service was held in First Methodist Church, Oberlin, Thursday, July 2 at 2 pm with the Rev H G Felmann in charge, with the Rev Edwin W Frohardt of Muscatine, Iowa assisting.
Interment was in the Oberlin Cemetary.
Note: Clipping provided by Inez, Mrs Herold Johnson 2-28-86.
Generation +1 #1 son of William Landau of Oberlin Ks
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ID 11 |
1886 Landau-Acton |
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born |
1886-07-03 William Edgar Landau |
Etta Acton |
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married |
1913-04-07 Kanona Ks |
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died |
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parent F |
1856 William Landau |
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parent M |
1860 Nancy French |
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#1 child |
19xx William "Billy" Landau |
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#2 |
19xx Doris Landau |
19xx Nelson |
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#3 |
19xx Lila June died 40' |
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Generation +1 #2 Son of William Landau of Oberlin Ks
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ID 11 |
1888 Landau-Kirkendall |
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born |
1888-12-09 Wayne Orville Landau |
Corna Kirkendall |
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married |
1912-11-04 Kanona Ks |
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died |
1963-03-09 Oberlin Ks |
197x Oberlin Ks |
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parent F |
1856 William Landau |
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parent M |
1860 Nancy French |
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#1 child |
19xx Lucile Landau |
Lowel Winnehan |
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#2 |
19xx Lemoin Landau |
19xx Fay Walker |
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19xx Patty Pierce |
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#3 |
19xx Vivian Landau |
Art Dowling |
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#4 |
1923 Vincent Landau Navy pilot WWII shot down Aug 45' |
1923 Dorren Paddock |
Generation +1 Son #4 of William Landau of Oberlin
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ID 11 |
1894 Landau-Bobbitt |
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born |
1894-03-21 Rell Fredrick Landau Kanona Ks |
1896-02-24 Ila Alberta Bobbitt Sand Springs Okla |
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married |
1920-02-15 Oberlin Ks |
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died |
1965-11-02 Oberlin Ks |
1986- Oberlin Ks |
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parent F |
1856 William Landau |
1865 Francis Marian Bobbitt |
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parent M |
1860 Nancy French |
1865 Julia Lucy Comstock |
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#1 child |
1923-01-22 Darrell Wayne Landau Oberlin Ks |
1929-12-04 Mary Hamilton |
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#2 |
1927-09-04 Phyllis Corine Landau Oberlin Ks |
19xx George Brown |
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#3 |
1929-07-06 Marjorie Elaine Landau Oberlin Ks |
19xx Dick Hunter 19xx Len Krisman |
Oberlin Herald July 1910. Miss Ila Bobbitt, one of the compositors in this office, is taking a week's vacation and rusticating in the country.
OBERLIN HERALD 1965
Twice within one week, death has struck down a retired businessman and leader of the community. Rell Landau, 71, suffered a fatal heart attach at his home about 5:15 pm Tuesday. Although he had been in failing health the past six months, death was unexpected.
Funeral services were set for Friday, November 5 (1965) at the Federated Church. At present, time had not been set.
Mr and Mrs Landau returned only Monday from a week's visit with their daughters, Mrs George L (Phyllis) Brown of Overland Park and Mrs Dick (Marjorie) Hunter at Kansas City, Mo, and their families. On the way home they spent Sunday night in Topeka with Mrs Landau's sister Mrs Francis (Margaret Bobbitt) Barclay. He attended Rotary luncheon at the Green Lantern Cafe at noon Tuesday and appeared to be as well as usual.
Landau has been associated with the Farmers National Bank since 1920, when he served as field representaive for both the bank and the Farmers Loan and Abstract Co. He was made a director of the bank in 1945 and within the same year became vice president. In January 1955 he became president, and except for about a year in 1959, when the late Harold Metcalf was president, served in that capacity and as chairman of the board until in 1964, when because of his health he asked to be relieved of the presidency. His request was granted, but he was persuaded to remain as board chairman. At the annual meeting in January, although he was unable to attend because of illness, he was re-elcted to that office.
At the February meeting of the Bank Board he resigned as chairman of the board, and was succeeded by Carl L Frickey.
He was instrumental in organizing the Reserve Building & Loan Assn in 1922 and served as secretary for many years. He was chairman of the board of this institution at the time of his death.
He was born in 1894 at Kanona, attended both Oberlin grade school and DCHS. He married Ila A Bobbitt at Oberlin in 1920.
Landau was a school teacher for several years, worked three years as a printer and at one time was Register of Deeds. He served in the U S Army in 1918-19. He belonged to the Masonnic Lodge and the American Legion, was a Rotarian since 1931 and was a past president.
There is one son, Darrell W Landau of Garden Grove, Calif, besides the daughters, Phyllis and Marjorie.
Besides his widow Ila and three children, Darrell, phyllis, and Marjorie he leaves 6 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Holden (Neva) Simpson, Mrs Earl (Nina) Tally, and one brother Earl Landau.
---------O-------
Rell and Ila had four children, one died in infancy, all born in a little house on S Buffalo Ave Oberlin Ks. It was at the end of a dead end street terminated by a drainage ditch and a railroad spur along same for storage of grain box cars waiting to be filled at the Mill in back of their home. In 1932 they built a home at 306 W Oak St their home till after their children were married. In 1960 they built a home at 102 E North St. Both homes were designed on their kitchen table, Rell had done the electrical wiring for the one on Oak St himself to save money as the country went into the depression years and the weather earned a reputation as the "dirty thirties". In the years just prior and after clouds of dust darkened the southern horizon and converted miday to night. Top soil from Oklahoma & southern Kansas decended like a fog. Kids were let out of school and on one occasion Rell made it home by driving with the car door open with one foot on the curb to find his way up Cass Ave feeling for the turn off at the alley to the garage in back of their home. Coming into the house his face was coated with air saturated silt a ghostly look made more so by the redish haze blocked illumination. The night time bright light reduced to a dim glow at midday. Those were tough years for everyone but Rell & Ila like their brothers and sisters had been conditioned to weather difficulites.
Rell was born in a Sod House on a Homestead near Kanona Ks. Ila in the newly opened state of Oklahoma formerly Indian Territory. Ila's father had died when she was still in grade school and Rell as one of nine kids doing farm chores was not what you'd call pampered. Rell had taught school before going into service, the Infantry WWI. Ila worked at Campbells Drygoods and then at the Oberlin Herald. Oberlin paved many of the streets at the close of WWI, red bricks of remarkable durability considering the freezing thawing rain dehydration and heavy loads they have seen. Rell & Ila spruced up their little house at the end of the dead end street. The Out House was put inhouse, electric lights installed along with running water and a phone. Rell built a Kitchen table to go with chairs from Grandma Bobbitt, a magazine rack and a stand to hold the new Atwater Kent Radio. The radio tube numbers were single digit. A back porch was added and screened in and the cellar under the house enlarged to hold more canned goods in its cool dampness. Gravel was added to the front street and it's rutts periodically removed by the city 4 mule grader, mules and grader were hand operated - Rell was on the Street and Alley commision. After the train overshot the rail stub from the Flour Mill in back and smashed the chicken house, the chicken house was moved. In its place was a new garage for the Company Car with coal bin on the side. The first car was an open Model-T touring car, it sat outside like it's peers the horse drawn wagons; the new Model-T coupe sees to have rated a garage. Things were upbeat - even with the wall street Crash of 29' - there was still "Chicken Every Sunday" for family get togethers. Most of the new fixins were doit yourself, the garden was tended and the hens laid eqqs, Ila made bread, scrubed cloths by hand and hung em out for the wind/sun to dry. Everyone was poor but noone knew it, everyone felt well blessed; they never had it so good, toilet paper to flush, coal /coal oil (kerosene) to burn, stuff to can babies to tend. Things were not easy but they were very happy days when they dressed in their best and joined in singing hymns every sunday. There were lots of family and cousins about.
The term Prarie Town didn't fit Oberlin. In the words of the High School song it was "nestled in the Sappa Valley". One drove out to the undulating plains, down town was in the flat of the creek basin. Trees grew with the town making it a comfortable place relatively speaking during hot or cold weather.
PROUD OF MY POPA (written by Ila age 85, 03-08-1981)
Being house bound because of illness one has few alternitives; read, write and reminisce, and sit in my easy chair and watch the cars, trucks, pickups, vans and what have you roll up and down Penn Ave.
Recently my thoughts have dwelt on our first real home on West Hall next to City Park, which later became Chautauqua Park, and our new home which Papa built.
We arrived in Oberlin on Jume 6, 1904, after living in Dresden for two months. The left-over merchandise from our father's store in Ringwood, Okla, had been shipped by freight via Rock Island RR after selling the merchandise to Lance Alexander we came on to Oberlin. Our first rented home owned by Mr Vale was up Griffith Ave, a block south of Hiway 36. This house was torn down years ago. Our second rented house was at 309 W Commercial, west of the Methodist Church. Our sister Margaret was born in this house, June 15, 1905.
In the Register of Deeds office it is recorded in Book 33-330, "F. M. (Francis Marian) and Julia Bobbitt received the deed dated Oct 2, 1905 at 3:05 pm to lots 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10, Block 19 Summit Add to Oberlin. Purchase price was $1200 - Paid $600 down; mortgage for $600." The previous owner was a Mr Witham.
It would seem that our Papa had dreams from the very beginning. Apparently he started the new house at 705 W Hall, soon after our moving to the property in the fall of 1905. In the 75 years ago item in the Oberlin Herald recently it stated "Mr Bobbitt is erecting a house east of the City Park." I remember that our Father helped to build the new Chis Mines home on his farm northwest of Oberlin, because our first telephone conversation was with him when he called from the Mines home to our neighbors the Jim Mahannas. We did not have a phone yet. What a thrill to talk to him.
The new house was practically finished by the spring of 1906. It had been a cold, wet spring and our father had taken a cold, resulting in a condition which could not be conquered by Oberlin Doctors. He was taken to Christs Hospital in Topeka; (now Stormant Vale) where he died June 3 1906. A post mortum was performed and was diagnosed mastoid. Medical technology at that time had not reached the point of a cure. So it was that in less than eight months after our move to our home by the Park our Papa was gone. He had built for us a new home which we were all able to enjoy until we were all married and gone from home. Our mother rented out the new house for 8 or 9 years. A bedroom was added, built by Geo McMullen, as we were becoming grown up young folks, and looked forward to moving into the newer home, which we did around 1915. Dad and I were married in this house Feb 15, 1920. Our mother lived here until her death of a heart attach Sept 9, 1936.
In more recent years the house has been paneled, remodeled, to include modern facilities and is very attractive. Brother Ray built a house in between our "new house" and the one next to the Park. This old home has also been remodeld and is extremely attractive.
Our Papa was a natural musician, playing any instrument he picked up. His favorite was the violin. He bro't it, and his cornet, harpsicord and his big base drum from Oklahoma. He would play our old pedal organ while one of us held his harp in his mouth from over his shoulders. That was an "orchestra" in itself.
PROUD OF MY MOMMA (written by Ila age 86, 08-15-1982)
Sometime ago while I was recouperating from an illness my thoughts seemed to center on the home at 705 W Hall which our father had just completed before his death in June 1906. I was married in this home and our mother passed away in the home. I had the inspiration to write "Proud of my Papa", at this time.
I am equally proud of my Moma. It was always Papa and Moma in those days. Her parents both died in Marble Rock, Iowa, when she was very, very young. She lived with her grandparents, her Aunt Em Rosencrans and Uncle Will Comstock until she was grown. She had the courage, faith and stamina to withstand the trials and hardships which were her lot for a good part of her life.
She taught school in Iowa and later came to Sutherland, Nebraska, to visit her Aunt Lucy Gummere. She taught one term in that vicinity. Her hand writting was beautiful. I have never seen any which was as nearly perfect. Her marriage certificate is filled out in her own handwriting. She met our father, Francis Bobbitt, who was farming in this vicinity. They were married March 23-1890. Two children, a little girl Marvel and a little boy Willie died in infancy. Brother Ray was born in Nebraska, a healthy one. Oklahoma, or Indian Territory then, was open for claims and homesteads. Wanting to try it out, our father went to Indian Territory in the spring of 1894. Mother followed later with year old Ray, driving a covered wagon. I was born near Tulsa in 1896. The family later moved to Walthal, a post office grocery store town, where Earl and Hazel were born. Then later to Ringwood, when our father gave up farming after an injury. Father and mother ran a grocery-drygoods store until the urge to come to Kansas was too great. Mother used to say "We could become nicely settled on one place, when it was up and move again". She always seemed to take it in stride.
We landed in Dresden via Rock Island in April 1904, and on to Oberlin June 6. Then it was that Papa bought the home at 709 W Hall in 1905 and built the new house at 705 W Hall, on vacant lots. His death in Christ's Hospital in Topeka took him at such a young age, not quite 38 in June 1906. Then again our mother must muster up her courage and faith to carry on alone to care for her five young children. Sister Margret was born in Oberlin June 15-1905. Ray was 12, I was 10, Earl 8, Hazel 6 and Margaret nearly 1 year old. I can never remember "going hungry". We had three cows and chickens at our home next to the old Chautauqua Park. These helped a lot to feed us. To help with expenses mother did sewing and ironing at home for other people. At mealtime we all sat down together at the table and bowed our heads while mother asked the blessing. These are fond memories as it seemed in later years that school activities, jobs or whatever prevented us from always gathering at the table at the same time.
Mama continued to live in the home which our Papa built until all the children had left the nest and until her death Sept 9-1936. On Sunday Sept 6, after Phyllis's 9th birthday on the 4th, we were having a family dinner at our home at 306 W Oak. The boys were enjoying a card game and we girls just visiting in the afternoon when Moma said if we didn't mind she believed she would go home. The boys wanted to take her home but being the wonderful mother she was, she insisted on walking. She walked everyplace she went in those days. She suffered the heart attach that evening. She lived until brother Earl arrived from St Louis on Wednesday eve Sept 9.
Generation +1 #5 son of William Landau of Oberlin
|
ID 11 |
1896 Landau-Vernon |
|
|
born |
1896-02-11 Earl French Landau Kanona Ks |
18xx Mildred Belle Vernon |
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married |
1916-02-29 Kanona Ks |
|
|
died |
1978-08-09 Oberlin Ks |
|
|
parent F |
1856 William Landau |
|
|
parent M |
1860 Nancy French |
|
|
#1 child |
1920-xx-xx Eileen Landau Oberlin Ks |
1910 Earl Laird |
|
#2 |
19xx French Landau Oberlin Ks |
19xx Lois Macy |
|
#3 |
19xx Virginia Landau Oberlin Ks |
19xx Lloyd Emerson |
Generation +1 #3 daughter of William Landau of Oberlin
|
ID 01 |
1898 Simpson-Landau |
|
|
born |
1898-xx-xx Holden Simpson Jenings Ks |
1898-08-06 Neva Blanche Landau Kanona Ks |
|
married |
1917-11-05 Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
1965-11-02 Oberlin Ks |
1982-05-12 Oberlin Ks |
|
parent F |
|
1856 William Landau |
|
parent M |
|
1860 Nancy French |
|
#1 child |
19xx Fern Hellen Simpson Oberlin Ks |
|
|
#2 |
19xx Dorothy Simpson Oberlin Ks |
19xx Bill Linaburg |
|
#3 |
19xx Blanch Simpson Oberlin Ks |
19xx Shisler |
|
#4 |
19xx Carolyn Simpson Oberlin Ks |
19xx |
|
#5 |
19xx David Simpson Oberlin Ks |
19xx Diann |
Oberlin Herald 1977; Holden Simpsons Planning 50th Anniversary Celibration. The children of Mr and Mrs Holden Simpson will honor their parents with a Golden Wedding aniversary open house Sunday Nov. 5, from 2 until 5 pm at the Methodist Church basement. A cordial invitation for friends to call is extended. No gifts please.
Recolections of Uncle Holden 1986, age 88 (Recorded by Virginia (Landau) Emerson May 1986)
"The Landau boys were all good looking men. Took after Grandpa. All dressed well.
Aunt Susie married a wealthy man (Forest Redman). She had trouble with her mind and daughter Myra also had mental problems. (possibly Alzheimers?) Uncle Forest was intelligent, had quite a lot of education. Forest financed most of Redman-Paddock Lumber Co.
The Landau's always liked to dress up, most of them had nice houses. They liked the women.
Oscar Johnson was a good fellow. When Dora had her last baby, Aunt Neva went to care for her.
Earl Landau rented the Redman Farm. He was the only farmer of the boys.
When Wayne got his finger cut off Rell was with him. When they were working on it he chewed up a whole cigar and had to leave because he just about fainted.
Rell and all the Landau boys liked a little "nip" of whiskey. Ila hated for him to drink and if she noticed his breath, he'd tell her it was cough medicine.
Earl about drowned at a lake near Hoxie and they revived him by pushing on him (CPR was not known). He was also a cracker jack pool shooter. He and Rell often went to the pool hall, to play pinochle and dominoes as they got older. Rell called Earl "kid".
The Landaus all loved to dance. Wayne and Corna often went to dances and to the Bohemian Hall south of Kanona to dance.
In the early days, they (the boys) often went to haouse dances where they piled all the furniture in one room and danced to a fiddle and whatever instruments they could find. Also barns and hay lofts were used.
Oscar Johnson and Earl used to "pick" corn. Often started in fall and shucked corn all winter. The wagons had a buck board on one side to keep the corn from going over the wagon. They used a "shucking hook". They fit on the hand to snap the corn off the stalk. The corn was piled into cribs and the run through a sheller to separate the corn from the cob.
Holden Simpson had a corn sheller and did a lot of shelling. He also had a threshing machine to separate wheat from straw.
Neva always went to help the whole family. Grandma called on her often.
Nina and Earl Tally had a "scrap" before their first baby was born and Nina went and stayed with Neva's family. But it didn't last long. Their first baby was either still born or died shortly after birth. Then Norman and Bob were born.
When Wayne lived in Hildreth, Nebraska, Lemon was very little, but he crawled under the train to go to the elevator where Wayne was and scared them "spitless."
When Grandpa (Will Landau) died, he just complained of indigestion and dropped over. (Probably heart) Grandma called Nina but it was too late.
After Grandad (Will) Landau died, Grandma baked pies, etc. and sold them around town.
Grandad Landau did a lot of different things. He held a county office, worked at the elevator and was an excellent meat cutter. He contemplated going into the meat business. Holden butchered and Grandpa cut the meat for sale part of the time. Beef sold for 5 cents a pound then.
Grandma fired Holden for being late to work at the elevator, because he couldn't catch his horse to ride to town. But Grandpa just laughed and said to forget it.
Grandad Landau ran away from home when he was in his teens and met Grandma and they fell in love and got married. When they came to Kansas, Grandma walked behind the wagon. Once she got so far behind, someone told Grandad to wait for her as she was lost.
Grandad Landau and Holden Simpson made sandwiches and sold them and cigars at Sales for awhile. One day they sold a complete box of cigars. Everyone liked them and felt "more important" smoking a big cigar. All the Landau boys smoked cigars at that time.
In those days lots of people made home brew or moonshine, especially beer because so many were German and they drank it often. Sometimes they cooled it in the "milk houses" where cold water ran through to keep milk and butter cool. The water ran from the windmill to the stock tanks. These little buildings were a God send to early pioneers on the farms. It was where the milk was also separated from the cream to be churned into butter. Also they had a supply of* cold clear water to be carried to the house to drink. All the windmills had a common dipper to drink from as water was almost a luxury.
Dora loved to dance and grandmother didn't really approve of dancing. One time Grandmother took the cream check when they lived at Kanona and gave it to the church and Grandad was angry because she didn't trade it for groceries, as that was the common custom then. Earl was an excellent dancer and excellent in waltzing. He taught Eileen and Virginia to dance at an early age.
Neva was a warm hearted woman. Often members of the family came to her for love and hugs. Darrell (Rell's son ) came over to Neva's from Earl Tally's where he was working. He was mad about Earl Tally criticizing him for working with his shirt off.
Byron built the outhouse at Holden's place. He did some carpenter work for the family before he worked for the railroad. In his office peopled used to talk of his beautiful white teeth. He said he used a combination of baking soda and salt. He was a very nice fellow and quite successful.
Holden cared for Neva as a nurse before she died. He was glad he didn't have to wash on the old wash board.
Generation +1 #4 daughter of William Landau of Oberlin Ks
|
ID 01 |
1900 Tally-Landau |
|
|
born |
1900e Earl Talley Oberlin Ks |
1900-12-09 Nina Lucille Landau Kanona Ks |
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married |
1933-07-21 Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
1971-10-02 Oberlin Ks |
|
parent F |
|
1856 William Landau |
|
parent M |
|
1860 Nancy French |
|
#1 child |
193x Norman Talley Oberlin Ks |
193x Glenva Liadig |
|
#2 |
193x Robert Talley Oberlin Ks |
193x Sharon |
Generation +2 Grandson of William Landau of Oberlin Ks daughter #1's son
|
ID 101 |
1908 Johnson-Crabb |
|
|
born |
1908-10-15 Harold Johnson Kanona Ks |
1907-12-29 Inez Crabb Shell City Mo |
|
married |
19 Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
1971-10-02 Oberlin Ks |
|
parent F |
1878 Oscar Johnson |
Elton Drake Crabb |
|
parent M |
1880 Dora Landau |
Lela B Meyers |
|
#1 child |
1935-04-04 Nancy Jo Johnson Kanona Ks |
19xx Delbert L Larson |
|
#2 |
1938-06-04 Charles William Johnson Oberlin Ks |
19xx Sandra Ann Culver |
|
#3 |
1945-xx-xx Lynn Richard Johnson Oberlin Ks |
1945 Polly Ann Coombs |
Children
Nancy Jo 04-04-1935 19xx Larson Delbert L
1959 Larson Teresa Jeanne
1962 Larson Robert Lynn
1967 Larson Janelle Beth
1971 Larson Marisa Jo
Charles William 06-04-1938 19xx Culver Sandra Ann
1962 Johnson Cinthia Ann
1964 Phillips Patricia Milner 1939 Milner Barbara
1975 Johnson Charles Harold
Lynn Richard xx-xx-1945 1945 Coombs Polly Ann
commentary: Oberlin Herald 1958
Farm Leader Likes FB Policy Formation
"Farm Bureau is the only farm organization that really makes a genuine effort to get grass-roots thinking of farmers in its policy formation and everything else that it does" claims Harold Johnson, Decatur County farm leader.
The Johnson's grain and livestock farm is located about 12 miles east of Oberlin, just north of Kanona. The farming operation consists of 1260 acres with 800 acres in cropland and the balance in grass.
Johnson explained that he first joined Farm Bureau because his county needed a county agent. Later he became interested in Farm Bureau as an organization and saw where farmers needed an organization to speak for them in the state legislature and in Washington D C.
Johnson was named one of the ten 1957 leaders of the Year by the Kansas Farm Bureau. The award is based on outstanding accomplishments in the business of farming and on leadership activities in the county and state Farm Bureau.
As Part of his recognition he received an expense-paid trip to Washington D C where he and the other leaders visited with the Kansas Congressional delegation, United States Department of Agriculture officials, and officers of the American "Farm Bureau Federation
Johnson first became a Farm Bureau member in 1936 when Decatur county first organined a Farm Bureau.
During his first year, Johnson and his uncle Carl worked together as a memebership team in their township. After the membership drive was over, they had won first prize of a Stetson hat for being the team signing up the most members.
Since his beginning in Farm Bureau in 1936 when he served as a member of the first board of directors, Johnson has been active in Farm Bureau work. During this time he has served on the board of directors several years and on most of the various Farm Bureau committees. His tour of duty on the county board of directors includes serving as president, vice president and secretary treasurer.
Johnson explained that in Farm Bureau each farmer has an equal opportunity to express his own views and help form policy. During meetings, every individual can express himself and work for his own views.
Too many people, Johnson explained, have the attitude that if we don't look at our problems, maybe they will go away. It is only by farm people working together and studying their problems that solutions are found.
The Johnsons moved to their present home when they were married in 1932. The farm was owned by Johnson's father, and they farmed it in partnership with his father for the first six years. At that time they bought the place. The homeplace which Johnson owns is comprised of three quarters of land. The rest of the farmland is leased.
The biggest grain crop on the Johnson farm is wheat with milo running a close second. The wheat allotment for the farm is 275 acres. And wheat is always planted on summer fallowed ground. Crops grown for feed on the Johnson place include 200 acres of milo, around 30 acres of barley, and forage sorghums for use as silage.
The average yield for forage soghums for the county is between six and seven tons per acre. Johnson uses a cross between sargo and cane and always plants on summer fallwed ground. His averge over the years has been ten tons per acre.
The reason that more farmers do not follow this method is because of the danger of blowing.
Livestock enterprise on the farm consists of forty head of Hereford cows. Johnson has been selling the calves off the cows in October as feeders. The calves are usually sold through local auctions at special feeder calf sales.
A regular soil conservation plan has been drawn up for the Johnson place and is mostly completed. The main conservation practice needed is terraces. Other conservation practices used includes stubble mulch tillage and a small stock water pond.
In addition to being a very active Farm Bureau leader Johnson has found time to serve in the following positions: He and his wife have been 4-H leaders since 1937, for a total of 21 years. At the present, they have kids in their 4-H club whose parents were formerly under them. He has served on the grade school board for 20 years and also on the high school board. He is president of Norton-Decatur county REA cooperative. The Johnson's are members of the Methodist church where he serves as one of the church trustees.
Mr and Mrs Johnson are the parents of three children, two boys and one girl.
Johnson claims that being selected as one of the Kansas Garm Bureau's Leaders of the Year is something that he will always remember as one of the highlights of his life. He added that he hoped that Farm Bureau continues with the Leader of the Year program and thinks it is something for Farm Bureau leaders to set their sights for.
He concluded that he thinks Farm Bureau is doing a very good job of representing the farmer. (Harold was born and raised on a farm, and after attending Kansas State College began farming for himself.)
Generatio +2 Granddaughter of William Landau daughter #1's second daughter
|
ID 001 |
1913 Johnson-Johnson |
|
|
born |
1913-08-17 Dale L Johnson Oberlin Ks |
1914-05-09 Hellen Johnson Kanona Ks |
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married |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
|
|
|
parent F |
18xx Simon Johnson |
1878 Oscar Johnson |
|
parent M |
18xx Myrtle Wauneta Dufford |
1880 Dora Landau |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Generation +2 Grandson of William Landau of Oberlin Ks, son #2's oldest son
|
ID 111 |
1912 Landau-Pierce |
|
|
born |
1912 Lemoin Landau Kanona Ks |
19xx Pattie Pierce Oberlin Ks |
|
married |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
|
|
|
parent F |
1888 Wayne Landau |
|
|
parent M |
18xx Corna Kirkendall |
|
|
#1 child |
193x Vincent Landau Oberlin Ks |
|
|
#2 |
193x Howard |
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|
#3 |
193x Barbara |
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|
#4 |
193x Greg Landau Oberlin Ks |
|
Lemoin first marrage to Fay Walker, one son Vincent
Pattie first marrage to __________ two children Howard & Barbara
Lemoin & Pattie one son Greg
Vincent Commentary: Oberlin Herald July 1960. Oberlin Boy Scouts leaving tommorrew for the Boy Scout Jubilee Camporee at Kirwin reservoir are Bell Robison, Bill DeKnight, Barry Avery , Tom Hunter, Vince Landau, Jerry Kuhn, Robert Bearley , Max Bearley, Allen White and Mark Torluemke. Accompanying the scouts will be Calvin Ufford, Lemoin Landau , Wilbur Hunter and John Bearley.
Commentary: Oberlin Herold July 1936. Lemoin Landau has been sick the past week and is staying with his parents in Kanona.
|
ID 011 |
1912 Winnehan-Landau |
|
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born |
1912 Lowell Winnehan Kanona Ks |
1912-xx-xx Lucille Landau Kanona Ks |
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married |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
|
|
parent F |
|
1888 Wayne Landau |
|
parent M |
|
18xx Cornal Kirkendall |
|
#1 child |
19xx Linda Winnehan Oberlin Ks |
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Generation +2 Granddaughter of William Landau of Oberlin Ks; daughter #1's third daughter
|
|
1913 Van Horn-Johnson |
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born |
1913-08-17 James LeRoy Van Horn |
1915-05-09 Marine Johnson Kanona Ks |
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married |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
|
|
died |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
1971-10-02 Oberlin Ks |
|
parent F |
|
1878 Oscar Johnson |
|
parent M |
|
1880 Dora Landau |
|
#1 child |
19xx Linda Van Horn |
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|
#2 |
19xx Mary Van Horn |
|
BOZEMAN MONTANA NEWS PAPER CLIPPING, 1944
PENICILLIN CREDIDTED WITH SAVING LIFE OF BOZEMAN WOMAN
Believed to be First Time used in State on Civilian
One of the most recent drug discoverieds in medical history, penicillin, was used on a civilian for the firewt time in Montana, han 7 at the Deaconess hospital. This famed drug was obtained and used on a patient who was near death by Dr R G Scherer, and is credited by the doctor with saving the patients life.
The case history brought out the fact that the patient, Mrs Leroy Van Horn , gave birth to a baby Nov 30 and following a normal delivery apparently was well on the road to recovery. She sat up on ht e eight day and was prepared to return to her home on ht etenth day, but developed a feaver which began a steady rise and intermittently drop.
It further developed that Mrs Von Horn was suffering from multibplbe avcesses in the kidneys and Dr. Scherer used all means at his disposal including the famed sulpha drug, but seemingly to no avail. When it became apparent that little hope could be hald for her recovery, Dr Schere immediately got in touch with the National Research council.
As penicillin is such a rare drug, and the civilian supply is very limited, this drug is very difficult to obtain. Dr Scherer called Rochester wher he contactd Chester S Keefer, of Boston, chairman of the Bationa Research Council who took the matter undr advisement on Han 4. In order to secure the drug the patient must have a negative blood count but in this case the blood count was not negative, thus creating a further doubt as to its availability in thes case.
The drug was dispatched by lplane from Chicago but the pland was grounded in Minneapolis, copletin its journey by train. The penicillin came from the Abbott Lavoratories in North Chicago, the only civilian supply in the world, and arrived in Boseman Jan 6. At the time of its arrival Mrs Van Horn was running a temperature of 107 1/2 and was in a sinking condition. Almpoules of 100,000 unit sizeswere received and were administered by the continuous intervenous drip methos for a period of 8 days.
Mrs Van Horn soon began to show improvement and on Jan 25 was able to walk out of the hospital. "Without it she would not be here now, I am sur, it is unbelievable what it did for her." said Dr Scherer.
The drug looks like mould in its original form and is prepared for use at the hospital. It is supplied as a desiccated powder in hermetically sealed ampoules and are available singly or in boxes of six ampoules of either the 25000 unit or 100000 unit sizes.
When adequate doses of penicilin are used in the treatment of acute infections due to organisms which are susceptible to this agent, there is, according to current clinical reports, decided clinical and bacteriologic improvement in a period of fortyeight to seventy two hours. Failure of such impovement to occur, when adequate doses of penicillin are used, woud suggest that the organism is not susectible to this antibiotic agent and in view of the restricted supplies of penicillin, it would seem advisavbel to discontine its use in the cases and empliy other therapeutic agents.
Generation +2 Grandson of William Landau of Oberlin Ks; son #3's only son
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|
1915e Landau-???? |
|
|
born |
1915e Jarrell M Landau Council Bluffs Iowa |
Anita |
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married |
19xx Council Bluffs Iowa |
|
|
died |
1977 Walla Walla Wash |
|
|
parent F |
1891 Byron Daniel Landau |
|
|
parent M |
18xx Edna Simpson |
|
|
#1 child |
1937-12-11 Jarrell Mark Jr Landau Council Bluffs |
19xx Lortta Joan Bickel |
|
#2 |
1942-08-29 Marcia Diane Landau Omaha Nb |
19xx Richard Matthe Engeln |
|
#3 |
1950-08-22 Daniel James Landau Denver Co |
19xx Joyce Marie Lundstroum |
Grandchildren
Jarrell Jr - Lortta Landau:
Beth Ann 03-07-1962 Walla Walla Wash
Loren Jarrell 07-26-1964
Marcia - Richard Engeln:
Engeln Diane Richelle 03-24-1971
Daniel - Joyce Landau:
??
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19xx Redman-Ingles |
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born |
Robert Redman |
Hellen Ingles |
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married |
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died |
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parent F |
Forrest Redman |
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parent M |
Suzie Landau |
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#1 child |
Jean |
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#2 |
Dianna |
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19xx Landau-Macy |
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born |
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married |
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died |
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parent F |
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parent M |
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#1 child |
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#2 |
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19xx Landau/Macy
Vernon French Landau Lois Macy
married Oberlin Ks
Parents:
1896 Landau Earl French
Vernon Belle
Children:
Margaret
Nancy
Rex
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19xx Dowling-Landau |
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born |
19xx Art Dowling Oberlin Ks |
19xx Vivian Landau Kanona Ks |
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married |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
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died |
1991 Oberlin Ks |
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parent F |
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1888 Wayne Landau |
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parent M |
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18xx Corna Kirkendal |
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#1 child |
19xx Ann |
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#2 |
19xx Jane |
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#2 |
19xx James Oberlin Ks |
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1910 Laird-Landau |
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born |
1910-11-02 Earl Laird Seldon Ks |
1920-08-01 Eileen Marie Landau Oberlin Ks |
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married |
1940-05-18 Colby Ks |
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died |
1983-09-29 Oberlin Ks |
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parent F |
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1896 Earl French Landau |
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parent M |
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Belle Mildred Vernon |
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#1 child |
1941-02-07 Larry Kieth Laird Oberlin Ks |
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#2 |
1945-05-24 Michael Joe Laird Oberlin Ks |
Marie Luanne |
Eileen taught school for 2 years prior to marrage.
Earl & Eileen farmed for 35 years in Decatur County before retireing to Oberlin Ks
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19xx Emerson-Landau |
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born |
19xx Lloyd Emerson |
19xx Virginia Landau |
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married |
1941-12-21 Oberlin Ks |
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died |
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parent F |
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1896 Earl French Landau |
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parent M |
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Belle Vernon |
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#1 child |
1944-11-23 Penny Rue Emerson Madison Ind |
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#2 |
1948-04-06 Nikki Jo Emerson Scott City Ks |
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#3 |
1955-10-25 Lloyd Patrick Emerson Lakin Ks |
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children:
Penny Rue 11-23-1944 Kings Daughters Hospital, Madison Indiana
LaVern Eberhart 1963 divirced 1965
David Norbert Arnoldy 1967
Paige Marie 04-28-1967
Andrea Sue 03-04-1969
Nikki Jo 04-06-1948 Scott City, Ks David Vincent 1967 divorced
Harve Everett Truskett II
Harve Aaron 12-08-1971
Thomas Michael 11-16-1973
Loyd Patrick 10-25-1955 Lakin, Ks Terry Marie Cavanaugh divorced
Jan Darlene Aldrich 1985
commentary:
Loyd was manager for Kansas_Nebraska Natural Gas Co Leoti Ks. (Darrell Landau roomed with them while a Civil Engineer with the Kansas State Highway Commission rebuilding North South highway through Leoti.)
OBERLIN HERALD October 18,1973
MRS EMERSON IS LICENSED RN
Mrs Lloyd Emerson of Lakin, Kansas has passed the Kansas State Board of Nursing and is a licensed registered nurse. She is employed at Bob Wilson Memorial Hospital at Ulysses.
Mrs Emerson, 51, is daughter of Mr & Mrs Earl Landau of Oberlin and her husband's mother is Mrs Inez Emerson of Oberlin.
The Emersons have three children, Mrs David Arnoldy of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs Harve Truskett III of Longview, Texas: and Lloyd Pat Emerson, a student at the University of Kansas.
Emerson is district manager for Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co Inc, with an office at Lakin.
Note: Clipping provided by Inez, Mrs Herold Johnson 2-28-86.
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1923 Landau/Paddock
Vincent Landau 01-24-1923 Dorren Padock
01-23-1923 Kanona Ks 01-22-1923 Oberlin Ks
1945 Pacific WWII
married xx-xx-1943 Oberlin Ks
Parents:
1888 Landau Wayne O 18xx Paddock Jay
18xx Kirkendall Corna 18xx Dean Fay
Children: none
Commentary:
Navy pilot Killed last day of WWII
Generation +2 Grandson of William Landau of Oberlin Ks; Son of Son #4
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ID 111 |
1923 Landau-Hamilton |
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born |
1923-01-22 Darrell Wayne Landau Oberlin Ks |
1929-12-04 Mary Francis Hamilton Mc Cook Nb |
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married |
1949-09-18 Oberlin Ks |
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died |
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parent F |
1894 Rell Fredrick Landau |
1904 Archibald Hamilton |
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parent M |
1896 Ila Alberta Landau |
1904 Lola Fern Koehler |
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#1 child |
1953-11-12 Julia Ann Landau Kansas City Mo |
19xx John R Richards |
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#2 |
1954-03-08 Monica Sue Landau Kansas City Mo |
19xx Bryan Bluff |
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#3 |
1960-02-29 David Hamilton Landau Garden Grove |
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Commentary: Lived at: Leoti Ks, Mead Ks, KC KS, Mission Ks, Garden Grove Ca
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1924 Johnson-Schweitzberger |
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born |
1924 |
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married |
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died |
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parent F |
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parent M |
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#1 child |
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#2 |
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1924 Johnson/Schweitzberger
Myron Johnson xx-xx-1924 Metta Schweitzberger
xx-xx-1924 xx-xx-1929
married Oberlin Ks
Lenora Kansas
Parents:
1878 Johnson Oscar , Schweitzberger Darl
1880 Landau Dora Uehlin Amy
Children:
Johanna Lea xx-xx-1951
Coeur d'Alene Idaho
James Richard xx-xx-1953 Cook Joleene Ann
Odessa Wash
Commentary:
OBERLIN HERALD 1958
Myron Johnson Farm Sales Produce 1 1/2 Inches Rain - Try Again Saturday
To a few million movie fans there is no doubt who "the Rainmaker" is. He's Burt Lancaster, who stars with Kathryn Hepburn, in a movie by that name.
But to a few hundred Decatur County farmers, the Rainmaker is Myron Johnson, the 32 year old Kanona farmer who is giving up the soil for the life of a telephone company officer.
Johnson who has moved with his family to Lenora where he will be plant superintendent for the Rural Telephone Company, planned a public sale on his farm for April 22.
Sheriff Vic Morton also had a few items that he was going to sell at Johnson's sale.
But the big storm of late March cancelled that sale date, and Johnson, Morton and auctioneers Jesse and Pete Jones decided to try again on April 8.
That date was also rained out, and the sale was rescheduled for April 22.
This time the sale got underway and the auctioneers sold the miscellaneous goods and had started the bidding for machinery when old Jupe Pluvious did it again.
The day produced the biggest rain - excluding the slushy halfrain, halfsnow days - in the county since last August 2.
Johnson, Morton and the Jones brothers are making their fourth attempt Saturday. The place is Kanona, and Myron still has some machinery and Vic all his goods - including welding equipment and an air compressor - for sale.
If it rains again, Decatur farmers may start a collection to have the Johnsons return to the county to hold twice- monthly sales. Three sales have produced 1 1/2 inches of moisture. Who needs cloud-seeders anyway?
Note: Myron & Metta were living on "The Old Home Place", previously farmed by his father Oscar and mother Dora; and before that by his grandfather William & Nancy Landau. His older brother Herold was then farming nearby "Oscars Home Place".
OBERLIN HERALD Jume 7 1973
Johanna, James Johnson Graduate from College
Two former Oberlin residents, Johanna Johnson and James R Johnson, recently graduated from college.
Miss Johnson received a BA degree from Fort Hays State College. Her major was Secondary Education with a major in Speech. She will teach at Stockton High School next term.
Johnson graduated from North Idaho College at Coeur D'Alene, having completed the forest technology course. He is employed by the Federal Government's Forest Service as a civil engineer technician with headquarters at Trout Creek, Mont.
Both are the children of Mr and Mrs Myron Johnson, Lenora, and grandchildren of Mr and Mrs Darl Schweitsberger and Mrs Dora Johnson all of Oberlin.
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1935 Larson/Johnson
Delbert L Larson Nancy Jo Johnson
04-04-1935 Kanona Ks
married 09-08-19xx Methodist Church ??? Ks
Parents:
Ludwig Larson 1908 Harold Oscar Johnson
1907 Inez Crabb
Children
Teresa Jeanne 1959
Robert Lynn 1962
Janelle Beth 1967
Marisa Jo 1971
Commentary: Oberlin Herald
Vows Read for Nancy Jo Johnson and Delbert Leon Larson
Wedding vows were solemnized for Noncy Jo Johnson and Delbert Leon Larson, Sunday, Sept 8 at three o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Rev Oscar Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with two seven-branch candelabra set in greenery with a bouquet of asters in the center.
The bride is a daughter fo Mr and Mrs Harold O Johnson of Oberlin, and Delbert is the son of Ludwig Larson of Effingham. Linn Johnson brother of the bride lighted the candles.
Myron Johnson sang "Through the years," & "The Lord's Prayer". He was accompanied by Carolyn Soderlund at the organ.
The bride given in marriage by her father chose a floor-length gown of white peau de sole fashioned princess style, with a deep V neckline and long sleeves which came to points over her hands. Her finger-tip veil of imported silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls. The gown and veil were made by the bride. Her bouquet was of red roses.
Mrs Merlin Anderson was matron of honor and Betty Tilloison was bridesmaid. They wore identical waltz-length gowns of blue peaude sole, fashioned similarly to that of the bride, except with short sleeves. Short point mitta complemented their costumes. They carried bouquets of pink asters.
Stanley Larson served his brother as bestman Groomsman was Edward Larson brother of the groom. Ushers were Larry Larson and Charles Johnson brothers of the bride and groom respectively.
Mrs Johnson chose for her daughter's wedding a rosewood tweed dress with black and pink accessories. she had a corsage of pink roses.
Immediately following the cerimony a reception was held in the church parlors. The table was covered with a white organdy cloth over pink. The three-tier wedding cake, decorated with red roses, centered the table. It was flanked on either side by candles in crystal holders.
Mrs Myron Johnson aunt of the bride, cut the cake, assisted by Fleeta Weigel. Sue Welch poured the punch. Assisting with the reception were Mmes, Earl Tally, Lowell Wennihan, Mainard Wennihan, Glenn Anthony, Thomine Smith, Harold Diehl, Darl Schweitzberger and Misses Garrah Smith, Regina Wennihan & Janiece Brown.
Mrs Carl Sterndorff, sister of the groom was in charge of the guestbook.
Presiding at the gift table was Fleeta Weigel assisted by Jean & Janice Crabb & Lynn Johnson.
The bride changed to a two piece grey tweed dress with black & white accessories & a red corsage for their wedding trip to Colorado Springs.
They are at home at 601 Juliette, Manhattan. The bride will graduate Dec 1 from the KU Medical Center as a nurse, & from Kansas State College at Manhattan in January. The groom is doing graduate work & is employed in the Agronomy Dept at Kansas State College.
The bride is a graduate of Decatur Community High School in 1953. The groom graduated from the Atchinson County High School in 1948, & from Kansas State College in 1955.
Out of town guests were Ludwig Larson, Larry and Edward Larson, Mr and Mrs Carl Sterndorff and Susan. All of Effingham; Mr & Mrs Clark Reece, Mr & Mrs Marvin Scott, & Mr & Mrs Holmer Pederson, all of Horton; Mr & Mrs Stanley Larson of Troy; Mr & Mrs Lloyd Hansen & Leland; Mr & Mrs Don Knudson, Willis Milton Hines & Melvin Myers of Lancaster.
Mr & Mrs E D Crabb, Miss Elaine Crabb, Mr & Mrs Glenn Crabb, Jay, Jean & Janice of Colby; Mr & Mrs E M Beougher, Edward & Elizabeth of Grinnell; Mrs Dale Johnson, Chicago; Mr & Mrs Myron Johnson, Johanna and Jim, Lenora; Mr & Mrs Ray Tillotson & Betty of Shields; Sue Welch, Conway Springs; Fleeta Weigel, Collyer; Mr & Mrs Kenneth Davis, Lawrence and Charles Woodson, Kansas City Ks.
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1937 Landau/Bickel
Jarrell Mark Jr Loretta Joan Bickel
12-11-1937 Council Bluffs Iowa xx-xx-19xx
married 07-03-1960
135 Montecello Drive Longview Washington
Parents:
19xx Landau Jarrell M
19xx Anitta
Children:
Beth Ann 03-07-1962 Walla Walla Wash
Loren Jarrell 07-26-1964 Walla Walla Wash
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1941 Laird/
Dr Larry Kieth Laird
02-07-1941 Oberlin, Ks
Parents:
1910 Laird Earl
1920 Landau Eileen Marie
Commentary:
Foreign Service Officer
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1942 Englen/Landau
Matthew Richard Engeln Marcia Diane Landau
19xx 08-29-1942 Omaha Nebr
married 06-29-1968
3505 E Kerckoff Fresno Ca 93702
Parents:
19xx Landau Jarrell M
19xx Anitta
Children
Diane Richelle 03-24-1971
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1944 Arnoldy/Emerson
David Norbert Arnoldy Penney Rue Emerson
11-23-1944 Madison Indiana
Parents:
_____ Loyd Emerson
_____ Virginia Landau
Children:
Paige Marie 04-28-1967
Andrea Sue 03-04-1969
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1900 Tally-Landau |
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born |
1900e Earl Talley Oberlin Ks |
1900-12-09 Nina Lucille Landau Kanona Ks |
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married |
1933-07-21 Oberlin Ks |
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died |
19xx Oberlin Ks |
1971-10-02 Oberlin Ks |
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parent F |
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1856 William Landau |
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parent M |
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1860 Nancy French |
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#1 child |
193x Norman Talley Oberlin Ks |
193x Glenva Liadig |
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#2 |
193x Robert Talley Oberlin Ks |
193x Sharon |
194x Tally/Liadig
Norman Tally Glenva Liadig
193x Oberlin Ks 19xx Oberlin Ks
Oberlin Ks Oberlin Ks
married Oberlin Ks
Parents:
Earl Tally Floyd Liadig
Nina Landau Ruth Nickademus
Children:
Eugene 19xx 19xx Tonya
Gerry 19xx 19xx Theresa
Commentary:
Norman and Glenva separated. Glenva married Harold Nickals of Oberlin. Son Eugene farms the prior Earl Tally farm. Gerry lives in Oberlin and works for an Oil Company I believe.
Glenva is in Easter Star having served as Grand Master. She presently works at Kump (Ford) Motor Co Oberlin Ks.
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194x Tally/_________
Bob Tally Sharon ________
193x Oberlin Ks 19xx Oberlin Ks
198x Oberlin Ks Oberlin Ks
married Oberlin Ks
Parents:
Earl Tally _______ _______
Nina Landau _______ _______
Children:
Becky 19xx 19xx ________
______ 19xx 19xx ________
Commentary:
Bob and Sharon farm south of Oberlin, his father Earl helping till his health began to fail. After Bob and his father Earl died Sharon and daughters have continued to successfully operate the farm.
Sharon worked for the County Extention Service prior, to her marrage, in support of farming activity in the community.
Becky & ______ completed high school in Oberlin. Becky worked for a time at the Good Sameritan Home in Oberlin before going on to school.
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1945 Laird/xxxxx
Michael Joe Laird xxxxxx Luanne Marie
05-24-1945 Oberlin Ks 19xx
Parents:
1910 Laird Earl
1920 Landau Eileen Marie
Married 09-04-1965 Oberlin Ks
Justin Michael 11-01-1972 Albuquerque New Mexico
Ryan Earl 06-14-1979 Brussels, Belgium
Commentary:
Captain in Air Force.
Employed by Navistar Lines near Oklahoma city.
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1948 Truskett/Emerson
Harve Everett Truskett II Nikki Jo Emerson
04-06-1948 Scott City, Ks
Parents:
Loyd Emerson
Virginia Landau
Married
Harve Aaron 12-08-1971
Thomas Michael 11-16-1973
Commentary:
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1950 Landau/Lundstrum
Daniel James Landau Joyce Marie Lundstrum
08-22-1950 Denver Colo 19xx
married 03-26-1977 Ellensburg Wa
124 Columbia Hts Brooklyn NY 11201
Parents:
19xx Landau Jarrell M
19xx Anitta
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1952 Eddy/Landau
Chris Eddy Julia Ann Landau
11-12-1953 Kansas City Mo
Parents:
1923 Landau Darrell W
1929 Hamilton Mary F
Commentary: Separated 1984
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1954 Spoonmore/Landau
Spoonmore Monica Sue Landau
03-08-1953 Kansas City Mo
Parents:
1923 Landau Darrell W
1929 Hamilton Mary F
Commentary: Separated 1984
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1960 Landau/
Landau David Hamilton Landau
02-29-1960 Garden Grove Ca
Parents: ,
1923 Landau Darrell W
1929 Hamilton Mary F
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1972 Laird/
Justin Michael Laird
11-01-1972
Parents:
1945 Laird Michael Joe
Luanne Marie
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1979 Laird/
Ryan Earl Laird
06-14-1979
Parents:
1945 Laird Michael Joe
Luanne Marie
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