# |
Notes |
Linked to |
651 |
At the age of 14 Vic was tangled while hitching a spirited team of horses. Tetanus had to be administered to safe his life, but one leg was amputated. Severed nerves would continue to cause him pain. However, it did not stop him from riding and driving or hunting and fishing.
After graduating with a degree in law, Vic joined his father’s bank in Ballinger and then managed his father-in-law’s compress business in Elgin. However, his father’s death brought financial disaster. He did manage to salvage the familiy home for his mother as well as a modest income. Determined to avoid his father’s countywide promotions, Vic dedicated his practice to the unfortunate, the small businessman, and the farmer. He often only accepted a day of yard work as his fee.
Vic tried his hand at a bottling works, a race for County Judge, and in dealing oil, cotton, grain, and livestock. After tiring of office work, he worked land that his father had sold to Julia, his wife. He converted the farm to ranch and registered the “Running V” brand.
He taught his children tennis and bridge as well as to swim, ride and shoot. He was loved by the youth of the community and would manage a picnic or camp for Boy Scouts or Camp Fire Girls. He suffered a head injury in an auto accident in Austin. He soldiered on for two months before passing away. | MILLER, Quincy Victor (I12599)
|
652 |
At the age of 18, Dale enlisted in the Navy, serving in World War II. His basic training was at the Naval base in San Diego, California. He was selected to serve in the 44th Submarine Division. He was on several different submarines and was awarded numerous medals. His record was complemented with five combat patrols. After receiving an honorable discharge in 1946, he returned home to Hood Village, Texas. In 1946, he began his career with the civil service at Fort Hood. He worked in numerous departments and retired from the audio visual support center in 1977. Dale was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the First Assembly of God Church and the Faith Temple Church. He was a skilled hunter and also liked searching for Indian burial grounds. | ADAMS, Audrey Dale (I14180)
|
653 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F94)
|
654 |
at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd | Family: Hermann Frederick HELLMUTH / Florence GIBBONS (F8839)
|
655 |
at the family home at Lafayette and Madison Streets | MOSS, Edward Harry (I13557)
|
656 |
at the First Baptist Church | Family: Edgar Max HELLMUTH / Martha Belle DELAY (F8829)
|
657 |
at the First Baptist Church | Family: Leslie August VON ROSENBERG / Sophronia Love WILSON (F8864)
|
658 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F414)
|
659 |
at the First Presbyterian Church | Family: Hermann Frederick HELLMUTH / Eleanor Anna VON ROSENBERG (F8834)
|
660 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F2186)
|
661 |
at the French Reformed church by Pastor Schlick | Family: Jean Pierre FALLIER / Anne Caroline MARQUARDT (F6807)
|
662 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F9086)
|
663 |
at the home of her parents by Pastor Neuthard | Family: Adolph Heinrich KNEIP / Emilie Amanda VON ROSENBERG (F2774)
|
664 |
at the home of her son, Alex | WEYAND, Emma (I3894)
|
665 |
at the home of his daughter, Eula Hargis, 1804 Ave. X | VON ROSENBERG, Paul (I3918)
|
666 |
at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Forbes | WALKER, Obediah Cann (I13469)
|
667 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Charles Alvard PERCIVAL / Ruby Mae LAUDERDALE (F481)
|
668 |
at the home of the bride’s parents | Family: David William FITZGIBBON, Jr. / Selma Lavell CRANE (F9579)
|
669 |
at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. M. O. Williams | Family: Alexander Otto MEERSCHEIDT / Marie Joan SNOW (F6841)
|
670 |
at the home of Tönjes Kröger (by her sister) | IMKEN, Gesche Margarethe (I2810)
|
671 |
at the Littlefield Building | VON ROSENBERG, Frederick Charles (I3932)
|
672 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12167)
|
673 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Terrye Jean TODD (F9689)
|
674 |
at the Reschenhof Sanitorium | VON ROSENBERG, Wilhelm Dietrich (I462)
|
675 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Brian Stephen SCOTT / Living (F2180)
|
676 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F460)
|
677 |
At the time of her death, Elizabeth was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in San Antonio, Texas. | EICHEN, Elizabeth (I3029)
|
678 |
At the time of his death John was the secretary of the S.P.J.S.T. Lodge in Fayetteville, Texas. | KUBENA, John Rudolph (I30145)
|
679 |
at the United Evangelical Lutheran Church | Family: Johann Heinrich KOENIG / Elva Marguerite OEDING (F19860)
|
680 |
at the Zion Lutheran Church | RISKE, Elise Pauline Margaret (I24601)
|
681 |
at the Zion Lutheran Church | Family: Reinhold August SCHROEDER / Elise Pauline Margaret RISKE (F17051)
|
682 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F2191)
|
683 |
at Valley Manor Nursing Home | HOTCHKISS, Anna Madora (I10254)
|
684 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F477)
|
685 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F21270)
|
686 |
Augusta was raised in Texas, attending school in Austin. She moved with her family to Colorado in 1902, settling in Greeley where she married her husband in 1916. She resided in Montrose, Colorado, for 52 years before moving to live with her daughter in 1968. | VON ROSENBERG, Augusta Frances (I10251)
|
687 |
Auguste Théodore’s godparents were Jean Ferdinand Jaquot, master baker, Ferd. Friesen, merchant, Auguste Hoffmann, dyer, Mrs. Marie Weesen neé Liebich, and Mrs. Anne Biehlert. | FALLIER, Auguste Théodore Adolphe (I12462)
|
688 |
Auguste’s godparents were Mr. Wisceky, Mr. Fréd. Hellwick, Mr. Fréd Harder, Mrs. Henriette Schrever, Mrs. Anne Elisab. Decker, and Mrs. Anne Régine Hein. | FALLIER, Frédérique Auguste Eléonore (I9606)
|
689 |
August’s second wife was Edith Birdwell. | WARNKEN, August (I32620)
|
690 |
Barbara grew up in the west Austin area and often played with her friends on the grounds of the old Confederate Soldiers Home. After graduating from Austin High School, she was employed at the Insurance Checking Office while she attended the University of Texas. In 1941 she meet Sgt. R.J. Engel of Brownsville who was in training at Bergstrom Air Force Base. Shortly after their marriage Sgt. Engel was sent to the China, Burma, India area. He was reported missing in action after many passes over the Himalayan Mountains. She met Richard in 1946. After their marriage, they built a home not far from Camp Mabry in Austin. Barbara loved cooking and entertaining. She attended the Episcopal Church in Dripping Springs. | DAVIS, Barbara Helen (I12890)
|
691 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13530)
|
692 |
BARBUTO (Murray), Billie Jean
Billie Jean Barbuto (nee. Murray), born January 1. 1933 in Ft. Stockton, Texas departed from this earth October 14, 2015 following a short illness. She was preceded in death by her parents, Edna and Bill Murray and brother Jimmy Murray. She is survived by her brother Bobby Murray and his wife Linda from Arlington, daughter Carla Robb of Dripping Springs, daughter Linda and her husband Tim Erwin of Rockport, daughter Cynthia and husband Tom Jenkins of Austin, son Karl and wife Precilla Hauer of Dripping Springs, daughter Dorothea and husband John Lane of Dripping Springs, son Eric and wife Miriam Hauer of Kyle, stepdaughter Andrea and husband Larry Sellars of Lockhart, as well as many grandchildren, step grandchildren, great grandchildren, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.
A Visitation will be held at Cook-Walden Forest Oaks from 6:00-8:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 18, 2015, with a Rosary Vigil at 7:00 p.m. A Mass to celebrate Jean's life will be held on Monday, October 19, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. at St. Martin de Porres Catholic Church in Dripping Springs, Texas. Following the Mass, there will be an Interment at the family cemetery in Dripping Springs.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Jean's favorite charity, St. Vincent de Paul Society of Austin. | MURRAY, Billie Jean (I471)
|
693 |
Berger married Mildred Louise Willmann on 20 Mar 1970 in Mason, Texas.
Berger attended public schools in Texas, graduating from Beeville High School in 1933. He graduated from Texas A&M in 1937. While there he was a member of the livestock judging team. He came to Fayette County to start a vocational agriculture program at Fayetteville High School. He moved to Brenham two years later to start a similar program there. He served in the Army during World War II. After his discharge from the service, he was employed by Carnation Company as manager of Washington County’s first receiving plant. In 1952, he along with his wife and brother-in-law, Lester von Rosenberg, and Lester’s wife, bought the Pontiac, Oldsmobile and International Harvester dealership in La Grange. He remained in that business for 35 years, retiring in 1987.
Berger established a 12th Man Endowed Scholarship at Texas A&M and the Lois von Rosenberg Todd Scholarship benefitting students from La Grange High School. He was an active member of the First United Methodist Church of La Grange. He was also an active Rotarian before moving to La Grange. He helped organize La Grange’s first Rotary Club. | TODD, Berger Eugene (I13921)
|
694 |
Berta was a widow twice over (1st - Reichmann, 2nd - Feldmann) | LERCH, Berta (I36542)
|
695 |
Bertha moved with her family to Clifton, Texas, in 1904. She had lived in Bosque County since that time. She was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Clifton. | FROELICH, Bertha (I24467)
|
696 |
Bertha was a lifelong resident of the Industry and New Ulm, Texas, area. | GRAETER, Bertha (I25804)
|
697 |
Bertha was orphaned, along with her three brothers, at the age of five. During childhood she lived with her grandmother Elise Frede, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuhmacher of La Grange, and later with another aunt, Mrs. Kate Wurzbach of San Antonio.
She was fond of music, enjoyed crocheting, gardened, and traveled. | FREDE, Bertha L. (I3040)
|
698 |
Bertie was born on a farm in Metcalfe County, Kentucky but later moved with her family to Waverly, Illinois, where she attended school. They next lived at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, whe she attended high school. After marrying Arthur Swartz in 1910, they moved to San Angelo. Arthur started an architectural office in town. However, Arthur died before their two daughters had finished high school. Bertie was employed as a civil servant for four years during World War II. She worked in the fabric department at Goodfellow Army Air Field in San Angelo.
She married Frank von Rosenberg at the First Methodist Church in San Angelo. They moved into a new home that was designed by Bertie and built by Frank. Her hobbies included designing and making curtains and drapes, as well as engaging in landscaping. She was baptized as a member the Methodist Church and was also a member of the church’s women’s society. | FARRELL, Bertie Lee (I3908)
|
699 |
Bertran married Paula Loden in 1973. | BADER, Bertran Thomas Jr. (I36620)
|
700 |
Beth graduated from Andrews High School. She loved the outdoors, athletic events, and being involved in the community. She worked at the Vet school while Robert finished his final year of school. After he graduated they returned to Runnels County where Robert practiced veterinary medicine. Beth helped by being his receptionist, nurse, and anything else she was needed to be. She enjoyed sewing (especially quilting) and cooking. She often opened her home to guests and friends of children, and relatives. She learned from her mother-in-law the art of hospitality. Many parents were given for the young people of Ballinger, even as she grew older. Beth adored children, especially grandchildren. She delighted in helping children develop a love for books and learning. She taught Bible classes and a respect for God. She also enjoyed teaching the art of make believe, and loved to care for and train children. She started driving a school bus because she liked being with the kids. She enjoyed traveling and late in life was still working at Ballinger High School as an on-campus suspension monitor.
| ALSOBROOK, Clara Beth (I13628)
|