Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: LX9W-H8Y
• Name: August
• Created: 09 May 2015

Notes:

1930 Census: Lived in New Era Precint, Furnas County, Nebraska

Find A Grave Memorial# 35945236

Shortly after theri marriage, Gustav and Florentina moved to Nebraska, settling in the Upland area. Their first 2 children, Dorothy Marie and George Benjamin, were born there. Sometime later they moved to a farm near Macon in Franklin County, Nebraska. The next 3 children, Agnes, Gilbert, and Winifred, were born there. Later in 1917-1918, they moved to Furnas Couty, five miles west and 1/2 mile south of Oxford, Nebraska. Gustav farmed the place until they retired in 1946.

THE REPUBLICAN RIVER FLOOD OF 1935

On May 30, 1935, torrential rains fell in eastern Colorado and southwestern Nebraska; by early morning of the 31st, the usually peaceful Republican River was running bluff-to-bluff along its upper reaches. When the waters subsided two days later, over 100lives had been lost and many millions of dollars of damage had been done. A number of persons from this community were drowned.

After the prolonged drouth of the early 30's, the wet spring of 1935 had brought welcome relief to the region. By the end of May, however, the soil was nearing the saturation point. The rains of May 30th, concentrated in the basin of the South Fork and extending into the valleys of the Arikaree, Frenchman, Red Willow, and Medicine, poured into the main stream--normally 300 to 400 feet wide, turning it into a raging torrent one to four miles wide.

The flood water came as a wall, variously estimated at from three to eight feet in height. The advance of the crest was more rapid in the upper valley, reported at ten miles an hour above Trenton, at five between there and Oxford, and slowing to 2 1/2 miles an hour upon crossing over into Kansas.

To prevent the repetition of such a tragedy the federal government has built a series of six dams, five in Nebraska, across the Republican or its tributaries, serving not only as flood protection, but providing recreation and irrigation facilities as well.

Oxford Rotary Club
Historical Land Mark Council
US 136, west of Oxford
Furnas County
Marker 39

[This letter is written by Gustave Engelbrecbt to his Englebrect relatives in Missouri giving the details of the loss of his son Orville’s (spelled Orvel in the letter) wife and daughter in the Republic River Flood of May 31, 1935.]
Oxford, Nebraska
June 3, 1935

Dear Loved Ones:

Now that the rescue work is over I feel I should let you know more definite about the terrible flood we had here in the Republican Valley. The worst in the history of Nebraska. It his us all pretty bad but Dorothy and her family were some of those most severely hit.
The water came so fast that one couldn’t run out of the way of it, and it was midnight when the volley came and people were at sleep and the night was pitch dark and was raining some. When Dorothy and Orvel awoke, the water as coming into the house, they had no time to dress. Orvel waded through the water to get an axe and chop a hole in the roof; and all climbed to the roof when they got there the house swept away with them, going at a fast speed down the valley towards the river. In a little while the house hit something and went to pieces, and they went on with part of the roof. Soon they hit a tree at the river and were thrown into the river.
Orvel is a good swimmer, he took the little boy 2 years old in one arm and swam with the other arm. He told Dorothy to hang on to him she grabbed his suspenders and that way he swam with them. Poor Willis Lou had already gotten away from them. Soon they got on some floating pieces of something and held to that till they were wiped off that. Then he had to swim again and soon they got to something else to cling to but that soon got away from them and had to swim again. Somehow Dorothy must have hit something and lost her hold on him and sank. He saw her come up twice and hollered at her with all his might but she did not answer any more and sank again when he never saw her any more. In the excitement the boy dropped away from him he grabbed for him and happened to catch him by the arm, thanks to God, otherwise he would have been gone too. Being much discouraged after losing the girl 6 years old and finally Dorothy too, after swimming a mile and a half, but for the sake of the little boy he thought he
Lucky he soon got to safety with the boy on a small, very small sandy island, soon after Dorothy let loose of him. If she had held on for about 20 feet more she would have been saved, but at the time they did not know that for it was too dark to see anything. They got to this island at about one o’clock at night and it was pretty cold and the little fellow had nothing on anymore, his shirt was all torn off and was quite bruised. Here he had to spend 36 hours before he was rescued.
The little fellow got so cold that he turned blue. Orvel took his overalls off and wrapped them around the boy and pressed him close to him. In the morning, Saturday, the sky was clear and the sun came out warm. But let me tell you Providence played its part here, God sure helped that little fellow. Orvel saw a little mattress floating on the water close to the shore he caught it and it was the boy’s own little mattress out of his little bed.
Orvel cut it open and dried it. Soon came a pillow along with an extra pillow case on it. Orvel put part of the feathers in the mattress and put the other pillowcase on him cutting a hole in the top for his head and a hole on each side for his arms and then put him in the mattress when he had that done the boy looked at his dad and smiled, that done him so well that he thought his efforts were well rewarded. In all this while the boy did not cry.

Orvel was so badly grieved over the loss of Dorothy and Willis Lou that he cried out loud for a long time. His little boy says to him, “Daddy shut up”.

36 hours is a long time for a little boy to do without food or water so he insisted on having some of that dirty floodwater. God helped him and soon came a cup floating along Orvel caught it and filled it with that water and left it settle until the dirt was all on the bottom then he drank the water off. Then he says, “Daddy lets call Mamma to make us some thing to eat. Orvel explained to him that mamma got lost in the water and would never come back. The little fellow must have understood that he never called for mamma again.

Not far away on another island Orvel saw a house he thought to swim over there with the boy, put him in the little pillow case and tied him on his back but the little fellow cried so bad that he had to abandon the scheme. Stayed till next morning, Sunday. Then he could wade it across to the house. The people that lived there had left everything and fled, but there was food and water in the house, so Orvel fixed a meal and it is needless to say the boy ate heartily and smiled.

At eleven o’clock a boat came along and saw them and brought them in. Today they are both doing well, only Orvel is horrible sun—burned and the boy is very sore. This is just one story of many similar ones. Many people were rescued from trees and housetops. Several of the rescuing party were drowned. Well I guess I must relate a little of our own experience. Since we all got out alive I did not think it so important though our loss is something like $3,000.00 We did not think the water would ever come as high as we live.

So we stayed in the house and went to bed at 11:30 a neighbor called for help the water was running in the basement. We got up and dressed in a hurry, and when we went out the water came into our yard already. We ran to see what could rescue from the basement but could do nothing the water was already running in and in a little while a minute or two the water stood a foot deep on the floor. We saw we had to flee but there too the water was so deep and too swift and none of us could swim. So we crawled outthe north window and got on the windmill tower and around the side of the tower we hung till next morning about eight o’clock, then the neighbors from the highland came and got us with horses. The water had dropped two feet or more already. This was Friday night.

Now, Monday, we have 15 men working to clean the dirt out of the house and barn. We had 2 feet of mud in the house when the water went down. Everything in the house was full of mud. All fences, hay lumber, posts and everything that would swim went away, some of the smaller buildings went too others were moved just some distance and were hung up. All spring chickens drowned. The bigger ones and old hens were roosting high and stayed. From 40 hogs have ten left, cattle were all gone but 4 but Saturday we heard where there were 5 more. The wheat oats are ruined and grain in the bin is full of mud, have not even got seed corn left. We had no corn planted yet in the bottom. It will probably be a few weeks before we can live on the place.

At Orville Fuchs’s place the old folks lived in a big 2 story house and had 8 occupants at the time. It swept away and all got drowned but 3. They clung to a tree. Every building on the place and everything else is gone. Orville hasn’t got anything anymore but he proved himself a brave man and a great hero and if Dorothy had just hung on to him a little bit longer he would have saved her too, but neither one knew that they were so near at safety. Nearly every house in low bottom is gone and many people are drowned. They have so far recovered 3 bodies. Dorothy and Willis Lou we have not found yet. We will search again tomorrow and pray that we may find them. We would feel so much better if we could find them.

Now Amanda will you please let Joe and Obergs read this letter for I just haven’t the time to write to every body and then send it to Bill and to Sister Emma. I would like so much to write to everyone but I just can’t find time we have so terrible much todo. Dear loved ones please forgive me, I am just all concerned in finding back my dear daughter and granddaughter meanwhile we will trust and pray and cast our burdens upon him who said, “Call upon me in the days of trouble and I will deliver thee I willwrite again as soon as I can. Wife is bearing up good and so are the rest, with the help of God.

Your loving ones,
Tena and I and the rest of the family

Note: After talking with Winnifred Watson I found out that the wife’s body was never recovered after the flood. Willis Lou’s body was found by a farmer who was tending to his fields and saw her little arm sticking up out of the ground where the floodwaters had receded.




http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/31045190/person/12355302038

Gustave married Florentina Katerina Austermann on 12 Feb 1902 in Drake, Gasconade County, Missouri, USA. Florentina was born on 26 Apr 1877; died on 28 Oct 1953; was buried in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Harlan County, Nebraska, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Dorothy Marie Engelbrecht was born on 27 Dec 1902 in , Franklin County, Nebraska, USA; died on 31 May 1935 in Oxford, Furnas County, Nebraska, United States; was buried in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Harlan County, Nebraska, USA.
2. George Benjamin Engelbrecht was born on 05 Jun 1904 in , Franklin County, Nebraska, USA.
3. Agnes Wilhelmina Engelbrecht was born on 08 Feb 1908; died on 28 Dec 1966; was buried in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Harlan County, Nebraska, USA.
4. Gilbert Jasper Engelbrecht was born on 21 Aug 1909 in , Franklin County, Nebraska, USA; died on 24 Apr 1995 in Oxford, Furnas County, Nebraska, United States; was buried in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Harlan County, Nebraska, USA.
5. Winifred Engelbrecht was born on 08 Aug 1911 in , Franklin County, Nebraska, USA; died on 25 Aug 1997 in Oxford, Furnas County, Nebraska, United States; was buried in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Harlan County, Nebraska, USA.

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: 2YGB-FR7
• Naturalization: 1862, , Gasconade County, Missouri, USA
• Created: 08 May 2015

Notes:

HISTORY OF THE CASPER ENGELBRECHT FAMILY

Casper Engelbrecht b: Dec. 6, 1828 d: Jan. 4, 1877 married on 25 Aug 1854 in St. Louis: Anna Marie Schlomann b: May 21, 1834 d: Jan. 6, 1877.

Casper Engelbrecht was born in Minden Prussia, Germany on December 6, 1828. He came to America to St. Louis in 1852 at the age of 24 years. He was married in his native land, but his bride died shortly after they arrived in St. Louis.
On the same ship from Germany came also many others including Anna Marie Schlomann and her parents and brother. She also came from the same locality in Germany and they were married in St. Louis in 1854. They moved to near Drake, Mo. known as the Henry Jungblute place.

Casper Engelbrecht and wife were farmers and joined the Zoar Methodist Church in 1860 which was then located about 2 miles west of Drake. They stayed faithful members of his church until their death. Casper Engelbrecht died at the age of 49 years and his wife Anna died the day of his burial at the age of 42 years. Baby Marie was born the same day. The eleven children were orphaned and were all separated each going to some relative and friends except Minnie who was married at the time.

They were blessed with 12 children. Two died in infancy.

The first—Minnie b. Nov. 15, 1855
Married Henry Berger and 7 children were born—Henry, Emma, Albert, Clara, Otto, and Elmer. Lived near Union, MO and were farmers.

The second—Henry b: Oct. 9, 1857 d: 1918
Married Minnie Kemper and 5 children were born—Edward, Henry Jr., Emma, Anna, and Ida. Were farmers. They lived north of Rosebud.

The third—Anna b: July 13, 1859 d: 1925
Married August Witte and 5 children were born—Otto, Elizabeth, Ida, Emil, and Ben. Lived at Wittenberg and were farmers

The fourth—William b: June 22, 1861
Married Caroline Pohlmann and no children were born. Lived at Wittenberg, was a farmer and a carpenter.
The fifth—Emma_ b: May 10, 1863 d. 7 Mar 1941
Married Rev. Johann Oswald Jacob 1885 (Methodist) and 2 children were born—Amelia and Elmer.
Rev. Jacob died 8 Oct. 1887 (age 29) and Emma married Kasper Henry Schaper and 5 children were born—Anna, George, Emma, Marie, and Esther. They farmed at Wright City, MO. Buried Zoar Cemetery near Troy, MO.

The sixth—Louise b: Aug. 20, 1865 d: Feb. 17, 1873 (Died age 7)

The seventh—John b: Aug. 27, 1867 d: Mar 15, 1945
Married Anna Hilkerbaumer and 7 children were born—Alvina, Elmer, Theodore, Florence, Erwin, Laura, and Hilda. -He was a Doctor of Medicine, lived at Berger and Stonyhill, MO.

The eighth—Ernst b: Feb. 23, 1869 d: 1928
Married Amanda Boeger and 7 children were born—Hulda, Hedwig, Milton, Stella, Waldo, Daniel, and Ruben. He was in partnership with his father-in-law Simon Boeger at the Bay Mercantile Store. Later he was a cashier at the State Bank of Bay.

The ninth—Joseph b: March 7, 1871 d: April 16, 1943
Married Anna Biermann and 11 children were born—Rev. Arthur, Paul, Joseph, Eleanor (died in infancy), Ella, Anna, Walter, Wilbert, Gerhardt, Helen, and Raymond. He was a farmer, 4 miles north of Rosebud. In 1922 after the death of his wife, he moved to Bay, Mo. and owned and operated the Bay Flour Mill. Later he married Charlotte Brink Kemper who was raising a foster daughter Johanna Stoer.

The tenth—Gustav b: March 3, 1873 d: April 1, 1960
Married Florentine Austermann and 5 children were born—Dorothy, George, Agnes, Gilbert, and Winnifred. They moved to Nebraska and were farmers.

The eleventh—Sophia b: May 23, 1875 d: July 11, 1966
married Henry Oberg and 5 children were born—Ida, Walter, Alvin, Minnie, and Viola. He was a schoolteacher, later partner in Bay Mercantile Co. and was Postmaster of Bay, Mo.

The twelfth—Marie b: Jan. 6, 1877 d: March 20, 1877 (2 mo. old)



Husband of Anna Maria Engelbrecht. One grave stone.

Wife Anna died 2 days after Casper, she was pregnant at the time and daughter Maria Lydia was born that day. Maria Lydia only lived until Mar 30.

Daughter Louisa died at age of 7 in 1873.


Marriage to Anna Marie Schlomann
25 Aug 1854
Age: 25
St Louis, MO, USA

1860
Age: 32
Boeuf, Gasconade, Missouri

Residence
1860
Age: 32
Boeuf, Gasconade, Missouri

Death
4 Jan 1877
Age: 48
Drake, Gasconade, Missouri, USA


POSSIBLE:

Name: Casper Hch Engelbrecht
Arrival Date: 19 Nov 1851
Port of Arrival: United States
Birth Date: abt 1830
Age: 21
Gender: Male
Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany
Ship Name: Oregon

Birth:
Possible:
Name: Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht
Gender: Male
Baptism Age: 0
Birth Date: 3. Jan 1828 (3 Jan 1828)
Baptism Date: 6. Jan 1828 (6 Jan 1828)
Baptism Place: Evangelisch, Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Residence Place: Jöllenbeck (Oberjöllenbeck), Westfalen, Preußen, Germany
Father:
Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Mother:
Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving
FHL Film Number: 582999

Source Information
Ancestry.com. Germany, Select Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014.
Original data: Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013.

Naturalization:
Record Group Gasconade County Circuit Court
Series Circuit Court Record Books
Subseries Petition for Naturalization
County Gasconade
Reel Number C 4056
Box
Folder
Volume Book C 185
Page p479
Name Engelbrecht, Caspar
Current Residence
Record Date _ _, 1862
Native Country Prussia
Age
Witness 1
Witness 2
Note
Source Gasconade Historical Society
Naturalization Number
Occupation
Native Of
Birth Date _ _, _
Emigrated From
Country Emigrated From
Vessel
Last Foreign Residence
Country of Last Foreign Residence
Port
Entry Date _ _, _
Spouse
Spouse Place of Birth
Children
Physical Description

https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/naturalization/Detail.aspx?id=211697

Died:
DRAKE, MISSOURI JANUARY 7, 1877

The grace of Lord Jesus Christ be with you! Amen!

My dear friends, Henry Berger and wife, nee Miss Minnie Engelbrecht, H. W. Tappmeyer and H. Buchholz are comforting you brothers and sisters, who are alone this Sunday evening. Strange you may think this to be, but it is nevertheless true, for God’s ways are often inscrutable. I am obliged to convey the sad intelligence to you that Father and Mother Engelbrecht are now in eternity. I shall endeavor to give you the details as well as I can.

You knew that Father Engelbrecht was ill all winter, often had high fever and was in a weakened condition. A few days before Christmas he was so ill that he had to remain in bed. Severe pains in his abdomen made the calling of the physician imperative who mitigated the pain; however, Father Engelbrecht had little resistance. His inflamed urinary bladder caused great distress; usually he left his bed to relieve the pressure, but since last Wednesday he was unable to do this. Though weak and exhausted, and no longer able to speak, he remained rational. He breathed his last at one o’clock on Thursday afternoon, falling asleep peacefully, trusting in Jesus. He witnessed triumphantly Tuesday evening, while I visited him, that his soul was hidden in Jesus and that he prayed to depart with Jesus. We grant him this heavenly rest, knowing that he has been a crossbearer and yearned to be released. Mother Engelbrecht and your brothers and sisters nursed him tenderly and seldom left his bedside. He was laid to

Mother Engelbrecht seemed to bear up bravely, but as you know, she was pregnant, and on Friday evening preceding the burial on Saturday, the midwife was called; however, the labor pains subsided until we left the home with the body of Father Engelbrecht. Toward evening that Saturday a daughter was born. Complications set in which necessitated the calling of the physician, who, however, was powerless to aid. Only the Lord could help, but He deemed it wise to call her from the midst of her children. This morning at four o’clock she finished her course, and on Tuesday morning at ten o’clock we shall bury her. Strange indeed, are the ways of the Lord! One is inclined to question the wisdom of God in calling both parents when so many children still need the loving care of devoted parents, but it behooves us to yield and to trust, confident that the Lord knows best and does not err.

This sad announcement must grieve your sorely, dear friends, as it has us, especially since we are concerned about the infant and are thinking of its future welfare. The Wehmhoners will in all probability take care of the child. Their daughter is with us this evening and is nursing the infant.

My beloved, I must hasten to a conclusion. I find it rather difficult to give you all of the details, because I was not present at all times. The children are grief-stricken and requested me to write to you. Please, write soon, and remember your sorrowing brothers and sisters in prayer. Let us all bow ourselves under the hand of God and trust Him, for He has promised to exalt us in due time and to care for us if we cast all our care on Him.
The Lord be with you and you with Him!

Written in response to the request of the Engelbrecht children.
Greetings to all!


Translation of Obit from German:

Brother Casper Engelbrecht
no longer resides on earth. He died 4 January 1877, believing in the Lord after twelve years of suffering from a pelvic (lower abdomen) disease. Brother Engelbrecht was born in Lower-Göllenbeck, governing district of Minden, Prussia. He reached an age of 49 years and his wife, Anna Elsebein Engelbrecht, nee Schlomann, died unexpectedly but not unprepared in her 42nd year of life on the 7th of January, on the morning of the funeral of her husband of a heart attack. Sister Engelbrecht was born in Upper-Göllenbeck, governing district of Minden, Prussia. Brother and Sister Engelbrecht joined our church in the year 1860 and were loyal members until the end. Their marriage was blessed by 12 children, 11 surviving, 1 deceased.

Signed Henry Vosholl

[NOTE - name of town name misspelled - should have been Lower-Jöllenbeck]

Casper married Anna Maria Ilsabein Schlömann on 25 Aug 1854 in St. Louis, (City of St. Louis), Missouri, USA. Anna (daughter of Johann Heinrich Schlömann and Anna Maria Ilsabein Siekmann) was born on 7 May 1836 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; was christened on 15 May 1836 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; died on 06 Jan 1877 in Drake, Gasconade County, Missouri, USA; was buried in Zoar Cemetery, Gasconade County, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: L9PF-8QZ
• Name: Engelbrecht
• Created: 08 May 2015

Notes:

Birth
1834 21 May

Minden, Bitburg-Prum, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany

Marriage to Casper Heinrich Engelbrecht
1854
25 Aug
Age: 20
St Louis, MO, USA

Husband of Anna Maria Engelbrecht. One Stone.

Wife Anna died 2 days after Casper, she was pregnant at the time and daughter Maria Lydia was born that day. Maria Lydia only lived until Mar 30.

Daughter Louisa died at age of 7 in 1873.

Christened:

Name: Anne Marie Ilsabein Schloemann
Gender: Female
Baptism Age: 0
Birth Date: 7. Mai 1836 (7 May 1836)
Baptism Date: 15. Mai 1836 (15 May 1836)
Baptism Place: Evangelisch, Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Residence Place: Jöllenbeck (Oberjöllenbeck), Westfalen, Preußen, Germany
Father:
Johann Heinrich Schloemann
Mother:
Anne Marie Ilsabein Sieckmann
FHL Film Number: 582999

Notes:

Married:
Pastor's name is Louis E Nollau, who was the pastor at St. Peter's Evangelical Church 1852-1860
Source:
https://stlgs.org/research-2/congregations/clergy-by-name?surname=nollau&surname-type=b&givenname=&givenname-type=b&place=&place-type=b&year=&postid=8351&api_key=f56e763e68bf54baa6f71a86ae1016d9&search=true

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: GMY5-YLD
• Created: 22 Oct 2021

Notes:

familysearch.org tree ID: GMY5-YLD

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH9N-ZY6

Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898
Name:
Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Event Type:
Christening
Event Date:
18 Jul 1802
Event Place:
Oberjöllenbeck, Jöllenbeck, Bielefeld, Westfalen, Preußen, Deutschland
Event Place (Original):
Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Sex:
Male
Birth Date:
13 Jul 1802
Father's Name:
Herman Henrich Engelbrecht
Mother's Name:
Anna Margreth Ilsabein Giesselmann

"Deutschland Geburten und Taufen, 1558-1898", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH9N-ZY6 : 25 March 2020), Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht, 1802.

Johann married Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving in 1827 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Anne died in Unknown, , , . [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: MPJ3-ZKW
• Name: Engelbrecht
• Created: 22 Oct 2021

Notes:

Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving
mentioned in the record of Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht
Name: Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving
Sex: Female
Husband: Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Son: Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht
Other information in the record of Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht
from Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898
Name:
Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht
Event Type:
Christening
Event Date:
6 Jan 1828
Event Place:
Oberjöllenbeck, Jöllenbeck, Bielefeld, Westfalen, Preußen, Deutschland
Event Place (Original):
Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Sex:
Male
Father's Name:
Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Mother's Name:
Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N6M2-SB8

Familysearch tree ID: MPJ3-ZKW

Notes:

Married:

Name: Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving
Sex: Female
Husband: Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Other information in the record of Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
from Germany Marriages, 1558-1929
Name:
Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht
Event Type:
Marriage
Event Date:
1827
Event Place:
Jöllenbeck, Gohfeld, Herford, Westfalen, Preußen, Deutschland
Event Place (Original):
Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Sex:
Male
Spouse's Name:
Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving
Spouse's Sex:
Female

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: K455-BPX
• Created: 29 Jun 2015

Notes:

Birth:
Bielefeld

Died:
Deceased

Johann married Anna Maria Ilsabein Siekmann on 25 Nov 1814 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Anna was born on 12 Nov 1800 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; was christened on 16 Nov 1800 in Jöllenbeck, Regierungsbezirk Detmold, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany; died in Niederjöllenbeck, , North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: LY4L-MPN
• Name: Schlomann
• Created: 14 Aug 2021

Notes:

Died:
Deceased

Notes:

Married:
DetailSource
Name: Johann Henrich Schloemann
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 25. Nov 1814 (25 Nov 1814)
Marriage Place: Evangelisch, Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia
Spouse:
Anne Marie Ilsabein Sickmann
FHL Film Number: 582998

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: LHC8-D9J
• Created: 22 Aug 2021

Anton + Catherine Ilsabein Rabe. Catherine was born in 1770 in , , , Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• familyserch.org ID: 27SD-YTQ
• Name: Schlömann
• Created: 18 Sep 2021