Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 34
• Reference Number: W1

Notes:

Birth:
Elma was born in the house on the family farm.

Elma married Sebastian 'Babe' Fuller on 02 Jun 1940 in Carstairs, Mountain View, Alberta, Canada. Sebastian was born on 29 Sep 1912 in Carbon, Kneehill, Alberta, Canada; died on 26 Dec 1999 in Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; was buried on 29 Dec 1999 in Mountainview Memorial Gardens Cemetary, Calgary, Rocky View, Alberta, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
The wedding was held at Elma's parent's farm house East of Carstairs.

1. W.L. Fuller
2. L.R. Fuller

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 30
• Reference Number: W1
• Occupation: Between 1918 and 1925, Irvine, Cypress, Alberta, Canada
• Occupation: Between 1925 and 1928, Acme, Kneehill, Alberta, Canada
• Occupation: Between 1928 and 1950
• Residence: Oct 1953, Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Notes:

Henry wanted a full section in one square block because at the timeeveryone farmed with horses and it was important to have the landaccessible from the barn. We assume that he sold the half section in1928 when he found his full section and || which he farmed until 1950.We are told that Henry was a real horse person and always had the bestteam in the district.

son Eddie took over the farm and Henry retired to an acreage in Hubaltanear Calgary and when he was not fishing, he sold eggs & milk. Eggs weresold to the Holly Cross Hospital and milk was sold directly from thesmall 10 acre farm.

they visited Nathalia's Wonnenberg family in Colorado and Littau familyin Lodi California

became Canadian Citizens.

traveled to England and then to Denmark to attend grandson Wayne'swedding. After the wedding they went to Schwaebish Hall to visit theOhlhausen family and then on a Rheine cruse and back to England andCanada

had lump removed off his shoulder and it was diagnosed as not cancerousand an operation on 25 Sept.1974 in the same area showed it was fastgrowing cancer.

Name:
He added an H between his first and last names to prevent his mail beingmixed up because his cousin, Henry Ohlhausen, lived close to his farmsouth of Irvine.

Occupation:
His hobby of fishing kept him busy, going to all sorts of fishing areasin the country. On 13 Feb. 1962 he and his fishing partner Matchett,were in court and fined $50 for being over the limit at a small troutpond.

Occupation:
In March 1917 he took over his father's homesead farm || The first 4years were rough as there was not enough rain to raise feed for their 6cows and 7 horses. They even fed Russian thistle and still two cowsdied. The years 1922-24 were better as there was more rain. They drove25 miles to Medicine Hat every two weeks to sell butter and eggs and getgroceries.

Occupation:
They worked hard but did not make much progress on this southern Albertafarm, so in 1925 when John Keim (Nathalia's step father) offered them a1/2 section of land with a house in the Acme district, they jumped atthe opportunity. The Rodney school was close and Eddie was born in thishouse. A 1927 land map shows that he owned the NW17+SW20-30-27 W4.

Occupation:
They had 15 working horses and had as many as 9 horses pulling a 3 bottomplow. In 1932 they threshed 19,000 bushels of wheat and oats and afterselling it did not have enough money to cover the expenses. The wheatwas 27 cents a bushel. It was a good farm in the good times when therewas no hail and they got the rain at the right time.

Residence:
they moved to 1925 Mount View Cr. NW Calgary and on 31 May 1960 to 2033Mount View Cr. where they lived until 1974 when they moved to Didsbury,Alberta. After all the years of farming and hard work they could finallyjust retire.

Heinrich married Nathalia 'Dolly' Koenig on 05 Mar 1917 in Crossfield, Rocky View, Alberta, Canada. Nathalia (daughter of Gottlieb Koenig and Justina Wonnenberg) was born on 24 Nov 1898 in Rostov, North Caucasus, Russia; died on 17 Nov 1982 in Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; was buried on 19 Nov 1982 in Didsbury, Mountain View, Alberta, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Living: Acme, Kneehill, Alberta, Canada
• Reference Number: 31
• Reference Number: Koe1, W1

Notes:

Living:
After her mother's death in 1911, Dolly worked and was raised on her stepfather's brother's (John Keim) farm until her marriage. She did notattend school but instead worked on the farm milking, feeding animalsand harvesting. It was hard work, but there was lots to eat and she wastreated like one of the family. She taught herself to read and writelater in life.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Tangier, Woodward, Oklahoma, USA
• Reference Number: 545
• Reference Number: Koe2
• Emigration: 31 May 1899, Kronental, North Caucasus, Russia

Notes:

Name:
Lydia Jerke married Sandau wrote
"One of Elizabeth's brothers had immigrated to America before Elizabethand John but had passed away shrortly before they arrived." [see Jerke1,page 11] We know that the John Jerkes immigrated to Granada CO in Dec1907 and that Gottlieb died in March 1907 in Granada CO. We also knowthat Nathalia (Dolly) Koenig, daughter of Gottlieb, had several picturesof the Jerke family which have notes on the back saying either 'uncleJohn and aunt Elizabeth' or 'Dolly's aunt and uncle'. We therfore areassuming that Elizabeth's parents listed on her funeral home record arealso the parents of Gottlieb.

Illness:


About 1905 he developed breathing problems and the doctor in OK said thathe had to go to a drier climate so they moved to Granada CO, likelybecause Jusinta's brother Daniel W. was working on a sugar beet farm inthe area. We know now that he died of TB and that both his father inlaw, Ludwig W. Sr. and his wife Justina also died of TB.

Occupation:
The ship manifest tells us that their sponsor was John Stadler of ElReno, OK and Nathalia's notes tell us that the family soon startedfarming

Emigration:
and sailed from Bremen, Germany May 13, 1899 on the ship 'Kaiser Wilhelmde Gross' with their 2 oldest children arriving Ellis Island, New York||We found Justina's parents and her siblings on the same ship.

Gottlieb married Justina Wonnenberg about 1895 in North Caucasus, Russia. Justina (daughter of Ludwig Wonnenberg, Sr. and Wilhelmina Bauch) was born on 08 Sep 1874 in Rostov, North Caucasus, Russia; died on 31 Dec 1911 in Acme, Kneehill, Alberta, Canada; was buried in Levelland Seven Day Adventist Cemetery, Bieseker, Rocky View, Alberta, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 547
• Reference Number: Koe2
• Emigration: 31 May 1899, Kronental, North Caucasus, Russia
• Living: Between Feb 1906 and Oct 1908, Granada, Prowers, Colorado, USA
• Immigration: Oct 1908, Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Notes:

Emigration:
and sailed from Bremen, Germany May 13, 1899 on the ship 'Kaiser Wilhelmde Gross' with their 2 oldest children arriving Ellis Island, New York||We found Justina's parents and her siblings on the same ship.

Living:
where the family had moved because of her husband's illness. After hedied her brother, Martin helped take care of the beet crop on land thatthey had rented.

Immigration:
along with her brother Ludwig Jr. Wonenberg and two sisters Dorothea(John Quast) and Louisa (Sam Littau) and their families as well as hermother Wilhelmina Bauch Wonnenberg. The siblings went to Hanna, Albertato homestead and Justina stayed in Calgary cleaning houses, washed &ironed cloths and baby sitting children while her own children went toschool. Grandma Wonnenberg stayed with Justina and her family.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 80
• Reference Number: KOE3

Jacob married Katherine Seigfried about 1870. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 81
• Reference Number: KOE3

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 554
• Reference Number: Won1
• Baptism: 06 Apr 1845, Tarutino, Bessarabia, Russia
• Immigration: 1874, Kronental (Chaginsko-Nemetzkon), North Caucasus, Russia
• Immigration: 31 May 1899, Ellis Island, New York, National Park, New York, USA

Notes:

and his family emigrated from 'Nemezko Chaginsk' which is Russian forKronental North Caucasus. It indicates that the family had $450 and thattheir destination was El Reno, OK (Near Oklahoma City) and they weresponsered by John Stadler.

Ludwig took out a homestead at NE27-26n-15w, which is immediately westand adjacent to the town of Avard, northern Oklahoma. After his death inOct 1904, Wilhelmina made final application and received ownership ofthis quarter section of land as shown on the Patent Record dated 25 Aug1905. In 1908, Wilhelmina sold one acre to the local school district#140 and the remainder of the quarter section to Fred Link. Wilhelmina'sgrave stone reads "Wilhelmina Wonenberg Link" therefore we assume thatshe married this Fred Link as some point.

Immigration:
The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 andarrived NY May 31, 1999.

Ludwig married Wilhelmina Bauch about 1870 in Bessarabia, Russia. Wilhelmina was born on 16 Sep 1849 in Tarutino, Bessarabia, Russia; died on 13 Feb 1931 in Briggsdale, Weld, Colorado, USA; was buried on 13 Feb 1931 in Briggsdale, Weld, Colorado, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Reference Number: 555
• Reference Number: Won1
• Baptism: 18 Sep 1849, Tarutino, Bessarabia, Russia
• Immigration: 31 May 1899, Ellis Island, New York, National Park, New York, USA
• Living: Oct 1908, Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Notes:

Baptism:
in the Evangelic Lutheran Church

Immigration:
The ship "Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" left Bremen, Germany May 13, 1999 andarrived NY May 31, 1999.

Living:
After her husband died in 1904, she stayed with her children and whenthree families moved to Canada she lived with Justina

Buried:
per Helen interview (Won2)