John Jacob B. LOUTZENHISER
♂ John Jacob B. LOUTZENHISER
Eigenschaften
| Art | Wert | Datum | Ort | Quellenangaben |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | John Jacob B. LOUTZENHISER |
Ereignisse
| Art | Datum | Ort | Quellenangaben |
|---|---|---|---|
| Geburt | 21. Oktober 1819 | Mercer Co, Pennsylvania nach diesem Ort suchen | |
| Bestattung | Juni 1904 | ||
| Volkszählung | 1850 | ||
| Volkszählung | 1860 | ||
| Volkszählung | 1880 | ||
| Tod | 23. Juni 1904 | Ravanna, Mercer Co, Missouri nach diesem Ort suchen | |
| Military Service | |||
| Heirat | 24. Februar 1845 | Menard Co, Illinois nach diesem Ort suchen |
Eltern
| John LOUTZENHISER | Elizabeth BEAN |
Ehepartner und Kinder
| Heirat | Ehepartner | Kinder |
|---|---|---|
| 24. Februar 1845 Menard Co, Illinois |
Arvilla MCKINLEY |
|
Notizen zu dieser Person
From Mark Painter's Book - mw:
Rodgers History of Mercer Co., Missouri p. 252
Jacob Loutzenhiser, b. Mercer County, Pa, October 21, 1821, d. Ravanna, June23, 1904. Moved to the countyin 1855. Member Co., D, 2nd Mo. Cav., being discharged in 1862 on account of disability. In 1863 re-enlisted in Mo. State Militia and commissioned lieutenant in 1865 for meritorious service. Cumberland Presbyterian and Baptist. "There was no better man or citizen."
p.577 - Passing mention is made on page 252 of this volume of the birth, death, and army service of Jacob B. Loutzenhiser, who died at his home in Ravanna in 1904, loved by a wide circle of neighbors and friends, and revered as one of the sturdy pioneer citizens of Mercer County, Mo. His widow, Arvilla C. Loutzenhiser, isstill a resident of Ravanna and the oldest person living there. Jacob B. was the son of John and Elizabeth (Bean) Loutzenhiser, natives of Greenville, Pa. The son spent his childhood in that vicinity and at the age of seventeen came with an uncle to Illinois. Before that he had spent some time at the blacksmithing trade and now he began clerking in a general store. Febuary 24, 1845, in MenardCo., Ill., he wed Arvilla McKinley and in 1865 they came to Merce r Co., Mo., where he remained until his death. His attention was largely given to blacksmithing during his latter years. As memberof Merrill's Horse, and later in militia service, he showed himself a gallant soldier and patriotic citizen, and in public affairs of his commity he ever took a leading part for the advancement of thecommon good. He was first a Whig and then a Republican, and served for many years as constable of Ravanna township. Orginally a Cumberland Presbyterian, which faith he embraced in early life, he joined fortunes with the Baptist church in 1880 after comming to Mercer county, where there was no organization of his own denomination. He was a consistent Christian and labored faithfully for the Kingdom. In his military service he gained the sobriquet of S Siegel T, which clung to him and was lovingly applied by his friends and admirers until his death. He was an ardent F. A. R. man and Mason.
Arvilla Loutzenhiser - - see her section
Mr. and Mrs. Loutzenhiser were the parents of 10 children, but six of them died in infancy and another, Mrs. Maud Arnold, January 22, 1893. The living are: Charles, David F., and Mrs. Ella Swan.
p18- *Grandma Loutzenhiser remembers that, in the first winter she and her family spent in the county, their diet was largely confined to corn bread, meat and stewed pumpkin, obtained from the few who lived at a distance. The next fall, the old corn having been exhausted, it was necessary for her to goto the field and get new corn and grate it by hand, in order to have meal for bread. One day a man and his wife came to dinner. She had already grated her meal and, fearing it would not be sufficient supply, she mixed it with stewed pumpkin, baked squash, pumpkin bread and pumpkin butter for dinner.
Biographical History of Rice County, Kansas
C. H. Loutzenhiser. One of the well improved and desirable farming properties of Galt township, Rice county, is the property of C. H. Loutzenhiser. He is one of the early pioneers of this locality, having located inRice county in August 1879, and has ever since borne his part in the work of improvement and upbuilding which has been carried on here. He was born in Logan county, Illinois, near Lincoln, on the 10th of Febuary, 1848. His paternal grandfather, John Loutzenhiser, was of Pennsylvania-German decent and was a soldier in the war of 1812. He was noted for his patriotic spirit and for his industry and honesty. His death occurred in Missouri. His son Jacob Loutzenhiser, the father of our subject, was born and reared in Pennsylvania. When ten years of age he removed to Ohio, and in Hancock county, that state, he was united in marrieage to Arvilla M ???
Quellenangaben
| 1 | Mark Web Site Autor: Howard Mark |
MyHeritage-Stammbaum Familienseite: Mark Web Site Stammbaum: 174291881-10 |
Datenbank
| Titel | Botzki2018 |
| Beschreibung | Botzki Wojke |
| Hochgeladen | 2018-04-30 00:04:07.0 |
| Einsender |
Jürgen
Botzki
|
| jurgenbotzki@gmail.com | |
| Zeige alle Personen dieser Datenbank | |
