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Quellen-Verweis NF06895 :
Personen : Schifferdecker Francis "Frank" Joseph, Wagner Mill "Ludwina" Ludevina
Frank's wife, Ludwina, was the sister of his brother George's wife, Hulda. His sister, Barbara Ann, also married into the Wagner family, she married Otto, the brother of Ludwina and Hulda.
The following is a transcript of a land deed involving the family farm property:
This deed made and entered into this nineteenth day of February AD Eighteen hundred and fifty three Between Peter Sauer and Mary Sauer his wife and Joseph Hempe and Catherine Hempe his wife of the first part and Francis Schifferdecker of the second part all of the County of Monroe and State of Illinois. Witnefoeth that the said parties of the first part for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred dollars to them paid by the party of the second part, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged have granted bargained and sold and to these presents do grant bargain convey and confirm unto the said Francis J. Schifferdecker his heirs and assigns forever one third of the following described tracts of land which descended to the aforesaid Mary Sauer and Catherine Hempe from their deceased Father Joseph Schifferdecker subject however to the Dower of the Widow of said Joseph Schifferdecker deceased. To wit: South half of the North East quarter Section one Township No. four South Range ten west containing eighty acres and the north west quarter of the south west quarter & the south west quarter of the north west quarter of Section six Township four south Range nine west containing seventy eight acres together with all and including the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining to have and to hold the above described tracts of land unto the said Francis J. Schifferdecker and to his heirs and assigns forever and the said Peter Sauer and Mary Sauer his wife and Joseph Hempe & Catherine Hempe his wife do hereby convenant to and with said Francis J. Schifferdecker his heirs and assigns that the titles so conveyed of the above undivided third of lands (excepting the Dower as aforesaid) is free from all encumbrances and that will forever warrant and defend the same against the Legal Claims of all persons whomsoever. In witness whereof the said parties of the first part have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
Peter Sausr
Maria Sauer
Joseph Hempe
Catherine Hempe
Wit: Bradley Rust
Quellen-Verweis NF06900 :
Personen : Hankel Mary Emily "Maria", Wagner George
MARRIAGE RECORD OF GEORGE WANGER & MARY EMILY HANKEL:
Location: Lincoln County Courthouse, Davenport, Lincoln County, Washington.
Date of License: 24 December 1901
Full Name of Groom: George Wagner
Age Last Birthday: 24
Color: White
No. of Groom's Marriages: -----
Residence: Fairview
Birthplace: Missouri
Occupation: Farmer
Father's Name: Damian Wagner
Mother's Maiden name: Christina Beck
Full Name of Bride: Mary Emily Hankel
Maiden Name if a Widow: -----
Age Last Birthday: 18
Color: White
No. of Bride's Marriages: -----
Residence: Fairview
Birthplace: Nebraska
Occupation: Housekeeping
Father's Name: Carl Hankel
Mother's Maiden Name: Charlotte Fryer
Date of Marriage: 25 December 1901
Place of Marriage: Fairview
By Whom Married: B.L. Hicks
Names of Witnesses: R.H. Hankel
Minnie M. Hankel
The Wilbur Register, Wilbur, Lincoln County, Washington.
Date: December 27, 1901
Married --- On Christmas Day at the residence of the bride's mother at 1:30 p.m., ten miles south and west of Wilbur, Miss Mary E. Hankel and George Wagner, son of D.M. Wagner, were united in marriage by Rev. B.L. Hicks. Quite a number of guests were present and after the ceremony all sat down to an elegant repast which served the purpose of both wedding and Christmas dinner. The young folks went to Spokane yesterday on a wedding tour and after their return will make their home on the young husband's farm, which is situated near that of his father on Wilson Creek [Sinking Creek].
From: The Wilbur Register, Wilbur, Lincoln County, Washington.
Date: December 27, 1951
Eighty relatives were seated at the banquet tables at Madsen Hall, Sunday, December 23, honoring the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. Seated at the place of honor with Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were four members of the original wedding party - Mrs. Frank Allen (Minnie Hankel), who was the bridesmaid; Robert Hankel, who served as best man (sister and brother of the bride); and Lou and Leonard Wagner, sister and brother of the bridegroom.
Their table decoration was a bowl of gilded pine needles centered with two candles from which golden bells were suspended. The other tables also carried out the gilded pine needle decoration. Completing the color scheme, golden chrysanthemums and yellow roses decorated the gift and reception tables.
The beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with golden roses, golden leaves and white bells, was topped with a golden leaf arch from which was suspended a golden bill and the numeral "50". Place cards were trimmed in gold.
Mrs. Wagner wore a dark teal blue dress, black accessories and a yellow-throated white orchid. Mrs. Allen's dress was wine color with black accessories.
Following the turkey dinner, a program in tableau depicted the life history of Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. Open house from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. was largely attended.
There are 48 members of the immediate family and all were present with the exception of one son-in-law, Russell Artley, who is in the postal employ at Wenatchee.
Their nine children present included: Mrs. Ralph Bumgarner, Colfax; Mrs. Walter Erickson, Genesee, Idaho; Mrs. Manford Toskey and Mrs. John Robarge, Seattle; Mrs. Russell Artley, Wenatchee; Floyd Wagner, Arlington; Ernest and Clarence Wagner and Mrs. Nick Mager, Wilbur.
Out of town guests other than members of the immediate family were: Mr. and Mrs. Casey Fest and two daughters, Dallas, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Stayton, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyck and son, Ritzville; Mr. and Mrs. A.I. Myers and daughter, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Hankel and son Glen, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkwood and daughter, Colville.
There are 25 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
It is remarkable that in fifty years there has been no death in the immediate family. Both families are Wilbur pioneers, the Wagner family arriving in 1883 and the Hankels in 1888.
After their marriage in 1901, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner homestead south of Wilbur and in 1908 they bought his father's place (Dan Wagner) and they remained there until their retirement from the farm in 1942, when they bought a home in Wilbur.
The children presented their parents with a radio-phonograph combination and the gift of the grandchildren was a magazine rack.
SKIT GIVEN AT ANNIVERSARY: Music: Memories Reading: George and Mary had been neighbors quite a few years before they became romantically interested in each other. One beautiful summer's day, George had hitched up the horse to buggy and called on Mary. They went for a drive down by the lakes and stopped to toss stones on the shimmering water. Now, George had a brother, Len, and a sister, Lou, who were young and mischievous. They rode their horses over to the lake and spirited away George's horse and buggy. So George had to walk Mary home which was quite a little jaunt. Perhaps this little act of Lou and Len's helped the romance along. At any rate, they were soon making wedding plans. Looking toward the future, George filed on a homestead not far from his Dad's place.
Music: Wedding March
Reading: On December 15, 1901, George and Mary were united in marriage by the Reverend Hicks. This took place at her mother's home. Mary was attended by her sister, Minnie, and George was attended by Robert Hankel.
Reading: Following the wedding, a reception was held at Dan Wagner's where the bride and groom planned to live until their own house was built. Everything at the reception ran along smoothly until one of Mary's little brothers got sleepy. He lay down by the heating stove and somehow, during his drowsiness, he accidentally knocked over the heater. Well, this caused quite a bit of excitement for a while, but soon the little boy was put in a more comfortable place for his nap.
Reading: In the spring their house was built on the homestead. During the building many neighbors stopped to watch the progress. When Portegee Joe came along he looked it over and asked the size. When he heard it was to be only two rooms he shook his head and said, "Too small! Where can put keeds?" This house wasn't too small as in a few years they moved back to the Dan Wagner ranch. (note: this "small house" was eventually moved and attached to Len and Lou's house and became the dining room and Lou's bedroom.)
Music: Lullaby
Reading: To this union was born nine children. (parade of nine grandchildren to represent the nine children.
TOAST TO MR. AND MRS. WAGNER:
Back in Nineteen Hundred One
A lad a certain maiden won.
His name was George,
Her name was Mary.
They wed at Christmas time, so merry.
They made their home a happy place
And nine fine children did it grace.
They tilled the land
And made things grow
And Turned the produce into dough.
Until a bank account they had
That must have made them very glad.
They've traveled over many a state
And never for a bus were late.
They worked in double harness, now
A half century, and I vow,
They rather like each other yet;
On that you can safely bet.
They are friends both tried and true
And like to see a fellow through.
So here to them a toast we give.
Sincerely hoping they both live
Through coming years to celebrate
Their Diamond Wedding in grand state.
But some advice I'd like to give
As through those future years you live
Mary - be quick to anticipate his wishes
George - be sure to do the dishes.
I'd like to make a few further remarks. I am sure the Wilbur community is proud to have Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner as its citizens. They truly rank with those at the top! We congratulate you and may Providence continue to abundantly bless you and finally give you a home together in that Heavenly Land Beyond.
From Ellen Wagner Artley:
My father, George Wagner, always recited this poem when it rained. The poem was written by my sister, Ethel Wagner Erickson.
Lightening is a yellow gal
She lives up in the clouds.
A thunder is a black man
For he can holler loud.
When lightening kisses thunder
She dodges on and wanders
He jumps and tears his trousers
And that's what makes it thunder.
My mother, Mary Emily Hankel Wagner, use to sing the chorus of this song to us when we were children. I seem to be the only one who remembers her singing this:
TRAMP ON THE STREET
By: Grady and Hazel Cole
Only a tramp was Lazarus that begged
He who laid down at the rich man's gate.
He begged for crumbs from the rich man to eat
He was only a tramp found dead on the street.
He was some mother's darlin',
He was some mother's son
Once he was fair and once he was young.
Some mother rocked him, her darling to sleep.
But they left him to die like a tramp on the street.
He was Mary's own darling, he was God's chosen son
Once he was fair and once he was young.
Mary rocked him, her darling to sleep
But they left him to die like a tramp on the street.
The following is another song that I remember Mom singing:
IN THE BAGGAGE COACH AHEAD
On a dark, stormy night as the train rattled on,
All the passengers had gone to bed
Except one young man with a baby in his arms.
Who sat there with bowed down head
The innocent one began crying just then
As though its poor heart would break
One angry man said, "make that child stop its noise
For its keeping us all awake."
"Put it out", said another, don't keep it in here,
We've paid for our berths and we want rest."
But never a word said the man with the child as he fondled to close to his breast
"Where is its mother?, go take it to her,"
This a lady softly said.
"I wish I could" was the man's sad reply,
"But she's dead in the coach ahead".
When the train rolled onward a husband sat in tears
Thinking of the happiness of just a few short years.
For baby's face brings pictures
of a cherished hope that's dead.
But baby's cries can't waken her in the baggage coach ahead.
Every eye filled with tears when his story he told
Of a wife that was faithful and ture.
He told how he saved all of his earnings for years
Just to build up a home for two
How when heaven had sent them this little babe,
Their young, happy lives were blest
His heart seemd to break when he mentioned her name
And in tears tired to tell them the rest
Every woman arose to assist with the child
There were mothers and wives on that train
And soon was the little one sleeping in peace
With no thought of sorrow or pain
Next morning at the station he bade all good by
"God Bless You" he softly said
each one had a story to tell in their home
of the baggage coach ahead.
From Phyllis Wagner:
When Clarence and I were going to be married I sent ahead two trunks of my belongings from my home in Presque Isle, Maine. Clarence's cousin, Alice Wagner, lived very close to Clarence and one day she went into his house and discovered the trunks containing my things which included some books with my name written in them. She went home and told everyone that Clarence must be going to be getting married because of her "findings". Mary asked Clarence if he was getting married and when he replied "Yes", all she had to say was, "Well, you better buy yourself a pair of pajamas. You'll scare the poor woman to death if you don't!"
One day I made Clarence some biscuits for dinner. I asked him how he liked them and he replied that they weren't as good as Ma's. Ma was there at the time and she "jumped all over" Clarence and told him to never again to compare his wife's cooking to hers as she [Mary] had been cooking a whole lot longer and had more experience. Clarence never again compared, verbally anyway, my cooking to his mother's. If he didn't like something I cooked he just told me "You don't have to make it again".
When Clarence was putting in the irrigation system, his father used to come out from town to see what he was doing. George's comment always was, "That kid thinks he's going to grow grass on rocks!" Clarence removed most of the big rocks and "rolled" the rest into the ground with a road roller, put the water to it and did indeed grow "grass on rocks". George lived to see this grass growing and, I think, was pretty proud of all the improvements his son was making on the "home" farm.
From W. Floyd Wagner:
One time while working on the thresher, Dad got his clothes caught up in the machine and was having his clothes literally torn off his body by the machine. To save him from serious injury, I got out my knife to cut off his suspenders which was holding him into the machine. Dad kept hollering, "Don't cut my suspenders, don't cut my suspenders!". The suspenders were brand new and Dad didn't want them ruined!
From Clarence Wagner:
Dad was trying to repair a wall in the house one day and all the plaster kept falling off the wall, the more he tried to "fix" the more of a mess it became. I kept asking him if he wanted me to do it but he kept saying "No!". Finally he gave up and told me to go to town and get the materials to fix it and walked out of the house! Dad wasn't much of a carpenter - I inherited my "knack" for carpentry from the Hankel side of the family.
From Lola Wagner Moore:
My last memory of my grandmother, Mary Wagner, was of myself and my sister, Nancy, sitting on the floor at her home and Grandma showing us in her crochet book all the little booties and bibs and such that she was going to crotchet for our new sister or brother. Shortly after that she died from a heart attack and never had the chance to get this crocheting done. Grandma really loved babies and was looking forward to yet another grandchild. She always loved to kiss all the babies on the back of the neck - she always said that this was the "safest" place to kiss them.
I will never forget, when I was pretty young, sitting on Grandma's kitchen table and her trying to teach me how to thread a needle. My sister, Nancy, was also there and got hers threaded on the first try. I don't remember if I ever got mine threaded! I rather imagine Grandma tried to teach any willing granddaughter the basics of sewing. To this day Nancy is still a much better seamstress than I am. I never did really care for sewing but did it anyway because, back then, all normal female type person sewed and was suppose to love doing so. I have finally realized that there is nothing wrong with female type persons who do not like to sew, and only do so now when the covering of thy body requires it or a button is missing or a seam screams to be repaired (only after the scotch tape has failed)! Grandma was always crocheting or making quits or something to do with sewing. Her hands were never idle.
Grandma passed away on Halloween and to this day I don't like that day. I was 11 years old and just old enough to know what I had lost with her death. I still miss her and her love and warmth. I went into labor with my daughter, Charlotte, on Halloween evening and I was bound and determined that she not be born that night because I dislike that day so much. She was - but not until well after midnight!
My memories of Grandpa are mostly of him being too ill to pay much attention to us. Also, his hearing was very bad which made talking to him very difficult, also his health was not good so, of course, he really didn't want to entertain grandchildren. However, he was never "grumpy" with us or in any way made us feel that he didn't want us in the house.
I do remember, at the time of Grandma's death, my Mother helping around the house and Grandpa getting her by the hand and making her sit down and telling her that she had to take it easy as he didn't want anything happening to "That new boy". Grandpa was just sure that the new baby was going to be a boy. When Dan was born and Mom was told that the baby was a boy, her first words were, "Grandpa got his boy". Grandpa was very proud of the fact that the baby was named Dan Damian - after his father, Damian Wagner.
Quellen-Verweis NF06907 :
Personen : Moore James Oscar, Stauffer Matilda Charlotte
They had five children.
Quellen-Verweis NF06913 :
Personen : Schifferdecker Gladys Irene, Victor Homer
No children were born from this union.
Quellen-Verweis NF06914 :
Personen : Merriman Arabella "Bell", Schifferdecker Augustus "August" Shirley
Longmont Ledger, Longmont County, March 1, 1890 Marriages:
At the Methodist parsonage in this city, Wednesday, February 26, 1890, by Rev. E.J. Wilcox, Mr. August Schiifferdecker and Miss Belle Merriman of Longmont. Mr. and Mrs. Schifferdecker leave this afternoon for their Missouri home, with the good wishes of their Longmont friends.
Quellen-Verweis NF06915 :
Personen : Bopp Theresa, Schifferdecker Joseph
The following transcripts were made from court recorded Land Deeds:
This indenture made this 4th day of September in the day of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty 7 between Francis Shifferdecker and Lavina Shifferdecker, his wife, George Shifferdecker and Barbara Shifferdecker of Monroe County, State of Illinois, of the first part and Joseph Hempe of Monroe County, State of Illinois, of the second part, Witnefoeth: That the said parties of the first part, for and in consideration of the Sum of Five Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars, to them, in hand paid by the said party of the second part, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, do give, grant, bargain, sell, convey, transfer, and make over unto the said party of the second part, his heirs and assigns forever all of our undivided interest in the following described land, to wit: The North East or of the North West quarter of Section Number One, Township Four South of Range No. Ten West, containing forty Acres lying and being in the County of Monroe and State of Illinois, together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. To have and to hold the aforesaid premises unto the said Joseph Hempe his heirs and assigns forever. And the said parties of the first part do for themselves, their heirs, executors, and administrators, covenant to warrant and defend the said premises unto the said Joseph Hempe his heirs and assigns forever against the lawful claim or claims, of all and every person or persons whatsoever -
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year first above written.
In presence of, Francis Schifferdecker
Ludevina Schifferdecker
George Schifferdecker
Barbara Schiefferdecker
Another two known documents were filled in reference to the above Land Deed:
Filled on September 9, 1857, and recorded on September 28, 1857.
State of Illinois - Monroe County
This day appeared before me Francis Schifferdecker, Lavina Schifferdecker, George Schifferdecker and Barbara Schifferdecker who are personally known to me to be persons whose names is subscribed to the within deed, and acknowledge that they executed the same voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein expressed, and the said Lavina Schifferdecker, wife of Francis Schifferdecker being by me examined separate and apart from her said husband, and made acquainted with the contents of the within deed, the same being explained to her, acknowledged that she executed the same, thereby relinquishing her dower in the lands and tenements therein named, freely, voluntarily, and without compulsion of her husband and says she does not wish to retract.
Given under my hand and seal this 4th day of September AD 1857. W. Thackway, Justice of the Peace (seal)
Filled and recorded in February 1858.
State of Illinois - Monroe County
Personally appeared before me, Bradley Rust, Justice of the Peace, Peter Sauer and his wife Mary Sauer also Joseph Hempe and his wife Catherine. Persons well known to me to be the ones whose signatures appear to the above deed so for as they may . . . . . . . claims and the two wives Mary Sauer and Catherine Hempe after having the above deed read to them separate and apart from their said husbands did freely and voluntarily and without fear of their said husbands acknowledge the same and do hereby relinquish their Right of Dower to and in the lands described. . . . . . . I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 24th day of February AD 1858.
Bradley Rust, Justice of the Peace (seal)
Quellen-Verweis NF06928 :
Personen : Meyer Louise Ann, Schifferdecker Rudolph "James" John
They had five children.
Quellen-Verweis NF06932 :
Personen : Hager Maria, Schifferdecker Johann
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Johann Schifferdecker
Bride: Maria Hager
County: St. Clair
Date: September 28, 1863
Marriage Licence: 738
Quellen-Verweis NF06939 :
Personen : Guetterman Fred Charles, Holtgrave Catherine M.
Listed in the Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Fred Guettermann
Bride: Katherine Holtgrave
Date: 02/18/1914
Volume: 4
Page: 3
License: 497
County: Clinton
The family is listed in the 1930 U.S. Census, St. Clair County, Illinois - ED82-77, sheet 7A, Freeburg Township.
Quellen-Verweis NF06940 :
Personen : Schifferdecker Charles, Viermann Julia
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Charles Schifferdecker
Bride: Julia Viermann
County: St. Clair
Date: July 21, 1878
Marriage Licence: 219
Quellen-Verweis NF06941 :
Personen : Guetermann Daniel "Dan", Meyer Elizabeth "Elisa" Maria
The following is listed in the Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Daniel Guetermann
Bride: Elisa Meier
Date: 04/17/1866
Volume: N/A
Page: N/A
License: 00001877
County: St. Clair
The following was taken from the 1870 US Census in St. Clair County, Illinois:
Guterman
Gartside P.O. T1N R9W, page 556
Dwelling #272
Family # 2??
Guterman, Daniel age 26 Birthplace Bavaria
Guterman, Elisa age 20 Birthplace Illinois
Daniel left Illinois and went back to Kansas after the death of his first wife, Elizabeth "Elisa" Maria Meier. He lived on a 160 acre homestead near Fairview, Brown County, Kansas.
Quellen-Verweis NF06942 :
Personen : Gueterman Georgi Adam, Schwartz Catharina "Karoline"
Listed in the Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Adam Gueterman
Bride: Catharina Schwartz
Date: 02/13/1858
Volume: N/A
Page: N/A
License: 00005707
County: St. Clair
The following is from the 1870 US Census in St. Clair County, Illinois:
Guetermann - Belleville, Ward 3, page 407, dwelling #680, family #837
Guetermann, Adam age 35 birthplace: Bavaria
Guetermann, Carolina age 31 birthplace: Prussia
Guetermann, Marg. age 11 birthplace: Illinois
Guetermann, Anna age 9 birthplace: Illinois
Guetermann, Adam age 4 birthplace: Illinois
Guetermann, Daniel age 2 birthplace: Illinois
Guetermann, Catherine age 6/12 birthplace: Illinois
Guetermann, Appelonia age 65 birthplace: Bavaria
Quellen-Verweis NF06943 :
Personen : Booker George, Matthews Dililah Ann
George and Delilah had seven children.
Quellen-Verweis NF06944 :
Personen : Schifferdecker Edward C., Simons Mary E.
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Edward C. Schifferdecker
Bride: Mary E. Simons
County: St. Clair
Date: April 22, 1903
Marriage Licence: 2617
Quellen-Verweis NF06945 :
Personen : Morser Jennie F., Schifferdecker George
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: George Schifferdecker
Bride: Jennie F. Morser
County: Whiteside
Date: April 02, 1879
Marriage Licence: 00004986
Quellen-Verweis NF06946 :
Personen : Oughton Pearl, Schifferdecker George
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: George Schifferdecker
Bride: Pearl Oughton
County: St. Clair
Date: May 10, 1905
Marriage Licence: 3059
Quellen-Verweis NF06947 :
Personen : Ruh Amanda, Schifferdecker George
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: George Schifferdecker
Bride: Amanda Ruh
County: St. Clair
Date: January 02, 1897
Marriage Licence: 5512
Quellen-Verweis NF06948 :
Personen : Mainer Nancy, Schifferdecker George
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: George Schifferdecker
Bride: Nancy Mainer
County: St. Clair
Date: January 14, 1904
Marriage Licence: 3256
Quellen-Verweis NF06950 :
Personen : Schifferdecker Jacob, Williams Eva
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Jacob Schifferdecker
Bride: Eva Williams
County: St. Clair
Date: December 30, 1901
Marriage Licence: 682
Quellen-Verweis NF06953 :
Personen : Ahlheim Louisa, Schifferdecker Peter
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Peter Schifferdecker
Bride: Louisa Ahlheim
County: St. Clair
Date: August 16, 1887
Marriage Licence: 2448
Quellen-Verweis NF06954 :
Personen : Rick Margaretha, Schifferdecker Phillip
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: Phillip Schifferdecker
Bride: Margaretha Rick
County: St. Clair
Date: August 03, 1871
Marriage Licence: 4277
Quellen-Verweis NF06955 :
Personen : Lieser Louisa, Schifferdecker William
Listed in the (1763-1900) Illinois Statewide Marriage Index:
Groom: William Schifferdecker
Bride: Louisa Lieser
County: St. Clair
Date: December 06, 1883
Marriage Licence: 205
Quellen-Verweis NF06959 :
Personen : (Unknown) Zeralda, Tharp William
The following was provided by Tommy Graham:
William and his wife Zeralda had two children, but by Jul 1854, the two children and Zeralda had all died, probably of Cholera which was sweeping the Mississippi and Missouri River areas in the early 1850's. (In fact, one estimate is that 1 of 3 people in this area died in the ten year period of 1850-1860.) William then moved from Cass/Bates Co., MO accross the river into the Lawrence, Kansas area.
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