Notes: The von Rosenberg Family

Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 2,006

#	Notes	Linked to
1351	Moved to Galveston from Kerrville about 1944.	NOLL, Henry Jr. (I12)
1352	Mrs. Rogers was a retired school teacher, having taught in Palestine and Baytown area schools. She was a past worthy matron and 50-year member of Frankston Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and member of Mount Vernon United Methodist Church.	RHODES, Clarice Evelyn (I12762)
1353	Nalda went to grade school in Lake Victor, Texas before graduating from high school in Burnet. She worked in Austin, Texas after she got out of school. She ceased working once she was married. She had been taught how to manage a household and to be a good cook. She helped her in-laws as much as possible. Nalda was active in many community projects and worked in her church.	KENAN, Nalda (I1427)
1354	Nancy attended high school in Redford Union before going to Michigan State where she majored in physical therapy. She did her internship at Texas Women's College in Denton, Texas during her fourth year. She traveled a 100 mile radius around Detroit during home health care and helped invalids and the elderly.	SATAVARA, Nancy (I10)
1355	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I439)
1356	Nellie was a widow of Clarence Davidson when she married Benno von Rosenberg. From the union with Mr. Davidson, she had one son, Clarence E.	HOOE, Nell (I12591)
1357	Nettie attended school, learned music, and graduated from high school in Brenham. After marrying Otto, she moved with him to San Antonio. After his death she returned to Brenham where she updated and redecorated her old family home at 501 West Main.	GRABER, Nettie Ottilie (I2913)
1358	Newt graduated from Ryan High School in Oklahoma where he played football, before attending Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma State University), where he was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. He also lettered in basketball. He attended the University of Missouri where he played football and graduated from Baylor University School of Medicine in 1935, then located in Dallas, Texas. He interned at California Lutheran Hospital in Los Angeles. he did his residency at Ventura County Hospital in Ventura, California and did post graduate work at Columbia Post Graduate School in New York, the New York Eye Infirmary, and Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He and Helen moved to El Paso in 1937 where Newt began practicing as an Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat physician. During World War II, he served as a Major in the U. S. Army Medical Corps, stationed on Christmas Island and the Hawaiian Islands. While there he received the Bronze Star. In El Paso, he served as president of the El Paso County Medical Society and as president of the Baylor Alumni Association. He was a member of the Texas and American Medical Associations.	WALKER, Dr. Newton Field (I13468)
1359	Noll family moved to Kerrville, Kerr, Texas, USA circa 1900.	NOLL, Henry Jr. (I12)
1360	Obituary from the Terrell Times Star of February 5, 1897: Mr. James D Hicks, well known in Terrell as the "Glove Man", died at his home near Lawrence Sunday, the 30th, inst. He was born in Boone County Missouri in 1828, came to Texas twenty one years ago and has been a resident of Kaufman County since that time. He has been a member of the Missionary Baptist Church for forty-eight years. He leaves a wife and seven children. The location of the grave for his wife, Elizabeth Roberts Hicks, has not been positively located. It may be next to him, but there is no headstone there. NOTE: Rezin D. Foster shown under siblings is not completely correct. They have the same mother but not the same father.	HICKS, James Davis (I720)
1361	Olga attended the public schools in La Grange and after her graduation attended Southwest Texas Teachers College in San Marcos. After receiving her degree she went to San Antonio where she began teaching. She taught art and music, teaching school for about thirty-five years. In San Antonio she met Miss Lydia Pagel with whom she lived for many years. Olga was a member of the Presbyterian Church in San Antonio and spent many hours devoted to its work. She also enjoyed her home and flowers, spending many hours tending her yard. She retired from teaching at the age of sixty-five. Soon after retirement her health began to fail. She eventually died in 1962. Olga was also a member of the Retired Teachers Association.	SCHOLZ, Olga Anna (I6425)
1362	Olga maintained a large home, but she was also expected to entertain in a beautiful manner. Axel’s wealth made it possible to hire servants, but Olga’s personality, devotion, and skill as cook and seamstress perfected her household. She and Axel enjoyed their many trips to Europe where she bought clothes, many designed for royalty and worn once at a state occasion. She filled huge bins full of Christmas cookies each year, sending them to friends in the U.S. and Germany, a tradition that her daughters carried on. After Axel’s death, her unmarried daughter, Emita, lived with Olga. Olga died of pneumonia at the of sixty-seven.	REMER, Olga (I3002)
1363	Oliver attended Tech High School, San Antonio, Texas. He worked for the draft board in 1943 as his eyesight was too poor to actually serve in World War II. One of his jobs was to take the blood samples of the draftees to the laboratory. He worked for civil service in Sacramento, California and Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. Oliver began working on cars as a teen. He worked for Martin's Garage where he acquired much of his knowledge from Charlie Martin. He was a race car driver out on the old track on the Old Austin Highway, but was short-lived due to his parents concerns of the activity. Oliver's hobbies were cars and selling at the flea market. He also had his own garage at various times. He enjoyed traveling and family outings to Shady Acres near Bandera.	CAMPBELL, Oliver Paul (I201)
1364	Olivia was previously married to a Bartlow.	DURRETT, Harriet Olivia (I36309)
1365	Omar had very little schooling, as he left home at an early age to earn a living. He was educated by various occupations and received his travel experiences by serving the Army during World War I. Since he was experienced in several fields, he had no problem securing work. Omar went to work at Fort Hood in the early 1940s. He developed heart problems and spent much time in Baylor Hospital. He did get to enjoy his baby girl for eight months before he passed away.	WOLF, Omar (I1430)
1366	on Palm Sunday	STEPHENS, Nina Electa (I3933)
1367	on the Braslausten Estate	VON ROSENBERG, Otto Bohlschwing (I3864)
1368	Opal graduated from high school in Burnet, Texas in May 1945. She joined her family at Camp Hood (now Fort Hood) and worked for the government as a teletype operator in the communications center. She married Jeffie in late 1946, which began her nomadic life as an army wife, which lasted 20 years. Besides living in numerous army posts in the United States, she lived in France for six years and Turkey for two and one-half years. They were married 14 years before their daughter was born. At that time they decided to settle down so Jeffie retired in 1965 and they returned to Bosque County, Texas and purchased the Hanna family farm. There they ranched and raised registered Yorkshire terriers and Lhasa Apsos. For health reasons, they moved to Temple, Texas and after 51 years of marriage they divorced. Opal resided in Temple and enjoyed being near her daughter and her grandchildren and other members of her family.	ADAMS, Opal Mae (I14181)
1369	Orchard Mesa Section	JONES, Carl Ulys (I12639)
1370	Orchard Mesa Section	HARRINGTON, Emma Velma (I12640)
1371	originally interred 24 Mar 1894 at another location in La Grange	GROOS, Julia Wilhelmine Christine (I3911)
1372	Oscar traveled around the world because of his business. Ship passenger lists document some of his arrivals back into the United States. He arrived with his wife and son at the Port of San Francisco aboard the Shinyo Maru on 12 Aug 1918 having sailed from Hong Kong on 16 Jul. He arrived with his wife at the Port of New York aboard the S.S. Empress of Scotland on 31 Jan 1922 having sailed from Southampton, England, on 22 Jan. He arrived at the Port of New York aboard the S.S. Western World on 23 Jun 1924 having sailed from Rio de Janiero, Brazil, on 11 Jun. He arrived at the Port of New York aboard the S.S. Berengaria on 1 May 1925 having sailed from Southampton, England, on 25 Apr. He arrived with his wife at the Port of New York aboard the S.S. Statendam on 19 Apr 1929 having sailed from Rotterdam, Netherlands, on 11 Apr. He arrived at the Port of New Orleans aboard the S.S. Zacapa on 17 Dec 1934 having sailed from Cristobal, Canal Zone, on 8 Dec. He arrived with his wife at the Port of New Orleans aboard the S.S. Sixaola on 22 Mar 1937 having sailed from Cristobal, Canal Zone, on 13 Mar. He arrived at the Port of New Orleans aboard the S.S. Ulua on 25 Jul 1938 having sailed from Puerto Limón, Costa Rica, on 19 Jul. He arrived at the Port of San Francisco aboard the California Clipper on 12 Aug 1939 having sailed from Manila, Philippine Islands, on 6 Aug. He arrived at the Port of New York aboard the S.S. Ancon on 29 Mar 1941 having sailed from Port au Prince, Haiti, on 25 Mar.	HARGIS, Oscar Dean (I11100)
1373	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I32559)
1374	Otto married Minnie Hatch Bridges before 1930.	BERNHARDT, Otto Christopher (I2852)
1375	Otto was born on the Friedberger Farm near Round Top. His family later moved to La Grange where he attended public school. After graduating he attended Alamo Business College in San Antonio. He was assistant postmaster in La Grange for a while before becoming a messenger for the Alamo National Bank in San Antonio. He soon was promoted to teller, and a few years later, to vice-president. After forty-two years of service with the bank, he was presented a scroll for his many years of faithful service. He worked in the Federal Reserve Bank during the Wilson, Hoover, and Roosevelt administrations. In 1933 he became Manager of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, holdng that position until his death. He was a charter member of the Beethoven Music Club. He enjoyed hunting in West Texas and playing skat with friends. His death occurred in a Galveston hospital.	MEERSCHEIDT, Otto (I2912)
1376	Ovlee attended school in Sharp, Texas before entering Yoe High School in Cameron, Texas. After marriage, the couple lived in Salem Community close to Cameron where they farmed. Later they moved to Temple, Texas. After the death of her husband, Ovlee went to work at the elementary school in Academy, Texas where she has worked for 21 years. She loves to cook, garden, can vegetables and enjoys her family.	VON ROSENBERG, Ovlee Emma Williamae (I13953)
1377	p. 159 "(ss) FRANZISKA from Bremen 7.X.1845 (7 OCT 1845); Gal(veston)11.I.1846 (11 JAN 1846); 107 imm(igrants). p. 146: "Ernst Soergel __s(ingle), from Perleberg; Fayette Co., 1846, Texas" (possibly aboard the Franziska with Alwin Hein. Soergel-see below) p. 146 "Alwin Hein Soergel__s(single), from Eisleben; Fayette Co, (ss) FRANZISKA, 1846, Texas" Source Bibliography: GEUE, CHESTER W., and ETHEL HANDER GEUE, compilers. A New Land Beckoned: German Immigration to Texas 1844-1847. 1966. New and enlarged ed. Waco [Texas]: Texian Press, 1972. 178p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1982. Page: 143	SOERGEL, Christian Ernst (I9612)
1378	Paul arrived with his parents at the Port of San Francisco aboard the Shinyo Maru on 12 Aug 1918, having sailed from Hong Kong on 16 Jul. He arrived at the Port of New York aboard the “Homeric” on 17 Aug 1927, having sailed from Southampton, England, on 10 Aug.	HARGIS, Paul Martin (I12953)
1379	Paul spent most of his life in Austin before moving to Lubbock County in 1913. He was a stockman and farmer but was also engaged in the mercantile business. He served as a county commission in both Travis and Lubbock counties, holding the latter position at the time the Lubbock County courthouse was built. Paul was an elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in both Austin and Lubbock. Paul’s tombstone gives his year of birth as 1852; however, his obituary and death record give 1854. The latter is more consistent with various censuses.	VON ROSENBERG, Paul (I3918)
1380	Paul was born at the Nassau Farm and attended school in Round Top and La Grange. He went to university at Hildesheim, Germany with his brother Axel. However, he returned to Texas the next summer. In La Grange, he studied law under Judge Teichmuller and later at Vanderbilt University, graduating in the class of 1881. At one time he served as deputy sheriff in La Grange for two years. He practiced law in La Grange until 1889 when he moved his family to San Antonio, joining his brother in the real estate business. In 1900 he was elected Bexar County Tax Collector, serving until 1908. He and his wife celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary while on board ship to Germany. Then at the age of 57 he had a severe case of pneumonia, leaving him very weak. As a result, he was ordered by a physician to spend some time in New Mexico. Years later he acquired diabetes, later dying from complications of this illness.	MEERSCHEIDT, Paul (I3039)
1381	Paula attended the public schools, and as a child was very active in sports. She was married to Henry Hein on November 28, 1923, and two sons were born to this union, Henry M., who gave his life for his country in World War II, and Robert who is a pharmacist. Paula’s hobbies were traveling and club work. She had visited every state in the United States, also Canada, Europe, Mexico and Cuba. She had a record of being a local, state, and national president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Retail Druggist Association, past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, past Matron of the Eastern Star and past president of the Women of St. John’s Lutheran Church. Her church work was very dear to her and she had been a faithful worker for many years in the Lutheran Church in San Antonio, Texas.	MEERSCHEIDT, Paula Martha (I9637)
1382	Pauline was married to a Myler before her marriage to Devereaux von Rosenberg. From this marriage she had two children, Pauline and Eugene.	PAGGI, Pauline (I10258)
1383	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I13253)
1384	Peter Carl Johann von Rosenberg was the third son of Otto von Rosenberg and his second wife, Maria Wilhelmine von Stempel-von Rosenberg, of Raddeilen and Eckitten Estates. He was nine years old when his parents were divorced and we know nothing of his early life and education. He enlisted in the Prussian Army at an early ago and at twenty-one he became a lieutenant in the cavalry. He was a member of the Uhlans and on the old scroll he is called a Jager, which was a title given to certain German cavalry regiments. He later told his grandson Arthur von Rosenberg that in the Battle of Leipzig his horse's mouth was shot away, but he quickly mounted another horse whose rider had been killed. He fought with the Prussian guards under Bluecher with Wellington. When Napoleon faced the English on Belgian soil at Waterloo, with the remnant of the once-defeated Prussians and the fresh Prussian forces under Bluecher, the tide of the battle turned on June 18, 1815. The histories tell us this Prussian Guard knew how to die but not how to surrender. The Uhlans fought with lances. They were chiefly employed for reconnoitering, skirmishing, and outpost duty. Originally they were light cavalry. Peter Carl was a Lieutenant in this company at Waterloo, we learn from the old scroll and from letters. In 1819 he inherited Eckitten Estate after the death of his widowed stepmother, and the same year he married Johanna Dorothea Froelich. They had four children before she died at the age of twenty-nine, six weeks after the birth of Johannes. Peter Carl was a "Frei Denker" and in the disturbing days of 1848 was severely criticized for his political views. The consequent humiliation of the family was the direct cause of the immigration to Texas.	VON ROSENBERG, Peter Carl Johann (I3855)
1385	PFC Gilmore Hornberger, 27th Marines, 5th Marine Division, participated in the assault on Iwo Jima, Japan, 19 Feb 1945 - 19 March 1945. Occupation Duty: Naval Base Sasabo Japan 1945. US Govt service from 1946-1972.	HORNBERGER, Gilmore (I13160)
1386	Phil recieved a degree in Music Education from the University of Texas before going to Mountain Home, Arkansas where he was the high school band director for four years before moving to Raymondville, Texas, again as a band director. He served four years in the Navy as drum major for the Navy Band. He worked in Portland, Texas for five years at Bledsoe Music Company. He was transferred to San Antonio, Texas, and worked for San Antonio Music Company for five years. He then worked for Brooks Mays Music Company in Houston, Texas from 1973 to 1982, at which time he ventured into private business. He and Fredia were divorced in 1989, and Phil remarried in 1991. He was a member of several Masonic-related organizations and past master of Gray Masonic Lodge No. 329. He was an excellent musician and played many instruments. He learned music from his Aunt Martha Meerscheidt at the age of four. Phil served as secretary of the von Rosenberg Family of Texas for 21 years, up to the time of his death. He passed away from cancer.	MEERSCHEIDT, Philip Alexander (I17926)
1387	Pierre Jessé’s godparents were Mr. Pierre Champion, wigmaker, and Marie Bertrand, wife of Mr. Claude Bremont.	BERTRAND, Pierre Jessé (I14243)
1388	Plot 179	McFARREN, Oneida Blaze (I36351)
1389	Plot: 005A-03-0	JURASEK, Doris Emma (I13942)
1390	Plot: 005A-04-0	DOLEZAL, Henry Lambert (I13943)
1391	Plot: 009A-01	LEE, Mary Alice (I13915)
1392	Plot: 009A-02	VON ROSENBERG, Lester Eugen (I13896)
1393	Plot: 009A-04	VON ROSENBERG, Albert Frederick (I10131)
1394	Plot: 0195-01	ROSENBERG, Florence Emma (I13867)
1395	Plot: 0195-02	ECK, Homer D. (I13886)
1396	Plot: 0522-05	MAYER, Elton Bruno (I14000)
1397	Plot: 0522-06	DUERR, Ora Nell (I13999)
1398	Plot: 0693-01	HIMLY, Lisetta Henrietta (I13877)
1399	Plot: 0693-02	ROSENBERG, Leon Eugene (I13866)
1400	Plot: 0844-03	HASSE, Eunice Minnie (I13899)