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Friede-Abrahamson Genealogy Site
Person Page - 267
Ferdinand Schoenwald1
M, b. 6 February 1870, d. 22 October 1933
Trin Klemme Descendants Chart
Father* Wilhelm F. Schoenwald b. Mar 1845, d. 21 Feb 1927
Mother* Ernestina Hotzmann b. 1849, d. 17 Jul 1931
Name Variation Ferdinand Schoenwald was also known as Schoenwalt.
Ferdinand Schoenwald was born on 6 February 1870 at Prenslow, Germany.
He was the son of Wilhelm F. Schoenwald and Ernestina Hotzmann.
Ferdinand Schoenwald married O'Tillie E. Klemme, daughter of August Chris Klemme and Christina Grages, on 28 December 1892 at 2nd marriage for her; 1st for him, Kankakee, Illinois.1
Ferdinand Schoenwald died on 22 October 1933 at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois, at age 63 Name: Ferdinand Schoenwald
Birth Date: 6 Feb 1870
Birth Place: Prenslow, Germany
Death Date: 22 Oct 1933
Death Place: Sollitt-Yellowhead Twp, Kankakee, Illinois
Burial Date: 26 Oct 1933
Burial Place: Sumner Township, Kankakee, Ill.
Cemetery Name: Hensing
Death Age: 63
Occupation: Labor Common
Father Name: William Schoenwald
Father Birth Place: Prenslow, Germany
Mother Name: Ernistine Foetzman
Mother Birth Place: Prenslow, Germany
Spouse Name: Tille Shoenwald
Comments: Resident 30 yrs.--in U.S. 57 yrs.
FHL Film Number: 1675054.2
He was buried after 22 October 1933 at Heusing Cemetery, Sumner, Kankakee, Illinois.
Census Date
9 June 1900 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois Ferdinand Schoenwald was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.3
27 April 1910 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.4
16 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.5
2 May 1930 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.6
Ferdinand Schoenwald immigrated in 1883.
Children of Ferdinand Schoenwald and O'Tillie E. Klemme
Erwin August Schoenwald+ b. 16 Jan 1894, d. 20 Aug 1957
William Ferdinand Schoenwald+ b. 29 Jun 1897, d. 1960
Velma Schoenwald+ b. 11 Oct 1904, d. b 1951
Esther Schoenwald b. c Mar 1910, d. b 1951
[S4] Illinois, Illinois Marriages to 1850, Vol 00B/ License 00004963.
[S238] Illinois Death Records, by Illinois, certificate 0460427.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED55. Dwelling 155.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED122. Sheet 17A. Stamp 197.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Page 8A. ED137.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED46-50. Dwelling 7.
Erwin August Schoenwald
M, b. 16 January 1894, d. 20 August 1957
Father* Ferdinand Schoenwald b. 6 Feb 1870, d. 22 Oct 1933
Mother* O'Tillie E. Klemme b. 12 Dec 1869, d. 30 Jan 1951
Name Variation Erwin August Schoenwald was also known as Irwin.
Name Variation Erwin August Schoenwald was also known as Ervin August.
Erwin August Schoenwald was born on 16 January 1894 at Illinois.
He was the son of Ferdinand Schoenwald and O'Tillie E. Klemme.
Erwin August Schoenwald married Emma Piel, daughter of Herman Piel and Emma Bredemeier, on 21 October 1920.
Erwin August Schoenwald died on 20 August 1957 at Grant Park, Illinois, at age 63 Funeral services for Erwin Schoenwald, Steger, were held in the Hack Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Friday, followed by services in St. John's United Church of Christ near Beecher.
Mr. Schoenwald, who was born Jan. 16, 1894 in Grant Park, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, in Hines Veterans hospital, Chicago.
The Rev. Warner Seibert officiated with burial in Skyline Memorial Park, Monee.
Mr. Schoenwald is survived by his wife, Emma; sons, Earl and Warren of Beecher; a brother, William of Harvey, and five grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, three sisters and a brother.
Chicago Heights Star Chicago Heights Illinois August 23, 1957 - Erwin Schoenwald obituary
He was buried after 20 August 1957 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
9 June 1900 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois Erwin August Schoenwald was listed as a son in Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1900 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.1
1910 Sumner, Kankakee, Illinois Erwin August Schoenwald was listed as a servant with the Adolph Pralle family on the 1910 Census at Sumner, Kankakee, Illinois.2
16 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as a son in Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.3
24 April 1930 Washington, Will, Illinois Erwin August Schoenwald was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Washington, Will, Illinois, living next door to August Piel.4
1940 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1940 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois, living next door to August Piel.5
On 5 June 1917 at World War I Draft Registration, Kankakee, Illinois. In 1942 at U.S. World War II Draft Registration, Kankakee, Illinois.
Children of Erwin August Schoenwald and Emma Piel
Earl Herman Schoenwald+ b. 23 Jul 1921, d. 25 Apr 2006
Warren Kenneth Schoenwald+ b. 12 Mar 1924, d. 24 Sep 1987
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Sumner, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: T624_298; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 121; Image: 904.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED99-84. Dwelling 146.
[S373] U.S. Federal Census 1940 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1940; Census Place: Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: T627_824; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 46-63.
William Ferdinand Schoenwald
M, b. 29 June 1897, d. 1960
Trin Klemme Descendants Chart (#1)
Name Variation William Ferdinand Schoenwald was also known as William H.
William Ferdinand Schoenwald was born on 29 June 1897 at Illinois also reported as 29 Jun 1893.
William Ferdinand Schoenwald married Alice Leona Heldt, daughter of John Heldt and Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme, on 14 December 1925.
William Ferdinand Schoenwald witnessed the death of O'Tillie E. Klemme on 30 January 1951 at home of her son William, Illinois; Tillie Schoenwald obituary.
William Ferdinand Schoenwald was buried in 1960 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
He died in 1960.
9 June 1900 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois William Ferdinand Schoenwald was listed as a son in Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1900 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.1
27 April 1910 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois William Ferdinand Schoenwald was listed as a son in Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1910 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.2
12 April 1930 Steger, Will, Illinois William Ferdinand Schoenwald was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Steger, Will, Illinois.3
On 24 August 1918 at World War I Draft Registration, Kankakee, Illinois.
Children of William Ferdinand Schoenwald and Alice Leona Heldt
Lois June Schoenwald b. 19 Jan 1927, d. 17 Sep 1995
Evelyn Schoenwald b. 5 Jul 1929, d. 3 Aug 2014
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED99-3. Dwelling 266.
Velma Schoenwald
F, b. 11 October 1904, d. before 1951
Married Name 1926 As of 1926,her married name was Scheiman.
Married Name 1926 As of 1926,her married name was Sheiman.
Velma Schoenwald was born on 11 October 1904 at Illinois.
She was the daughter of Ferdinand Schoenwald and O'Tillie E. Klemme.
Velma Schoenwald married Edward Scheiman, son of Otto Scheiman and Elizabeth Reutkowski, in 1926 at Kankakee, Illinois.
Velma Schoenwald died before 1951.
27 April 1910 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois Velma Schoenwald was listed as a daughter in Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1910 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.1
1930 Chicago Heights, Cook, Illinois Velma Schoenwald was listed as wife in Edward Scheiman's household on the 1930 Census at Chicago Heights, Cook, Illinois.2
1940 Beecher, Will, Illinois Velma Schoenwald was listed as wife in Edward Scheiman's household on the 1940 Census at Beecher, Will, Illinois.3
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: Chicago Heights, Cook, Illinois; Roll: 414; Page: 1A; Enumeration District: 2019; Image: 740.0; FHL microfilm: 2340149.
[S373] U.S. Federal Census 1940 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1940; Census Place: Beecher, Will, Illinois; Roll: T627_909; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 99-107.
Rose Klemme
F, b. 20 March 1903, d. 16 December 1904
Father* Johan Heinrich Christoph Klemme b. 30 Mar 1856, d. 30 Jan 1929
Mother* Wilhelmina Glade b. 15 Jun 1865, d. 14 May 1951
Rose Klemme was born on 20 March 1903 at Preston, Plymouth, Iowa.
She was the daughter of Johan Heinrich Christoph Klemme and Wilhelmina Glade.
Rose Klemme died on 16 December 1904 at age 1.
Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts
F, b. 22 April 1859, d. 22 March 1948
Father* Herre Eilts b. 14 Oct 1833, d. 23 Oct 1889
Mother* Gretje Peters b. 7 Apr 1828, d. 4 Aug 1909
Married Name 5 May 1883 As of 5 May 1883,her married name was Klemme.
Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts was born on 22 April 1859 at Emden, Germany.
She was the daughter of Herre Eilts and Gretje Peters.
Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts married Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme, son of Heinrich August Christoph Klemme and Katharina Grages, on 5 May 1883 at Minonk, Woodford, Illinois.
Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts died on 22 March 1948 at Millstadt, St. Clair, Illinois, at age 88.1
She was buried on 24 March 1948 at New Saint Marcus Cemetery, Wilbur Park, St. Louis, Missouri.
1880 Minonk, Woodford, Illinois Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts was listed as a servant with the Ruben P. Bell family on the 1880 Census at Minonk, Woodford, Illinois.2
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri She was listed as wife in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.3
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts was listed as wife in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.4
14 January 1920 Springfield, Greene, Missouri Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts was listed as wife in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1920 Census at Springfield, Greene, Missouri.5
3 April 1930 O'Fallon, Saint Clair, Illinois Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts was listed as mother in Rev. Armin Emil Klemme's household on the 1930 Census at O'Fallon, Saint Clair, Illinois.6
Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts immigrated in 1871. She had 5 with 5 living in 1900 children.
Children of Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts and Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme+ b. 24 May 1884, d. 13 Mar 1974
Anna Gretje Klemme b. 6 May 1886, d. 11 Feb 1920
Theophil Klemme+ b. 1 Oct 1887, d. 7 Jul 1969
Lillie Bertha Klemme+ b. 27 Oct 1889, d. Jul 1985
Ida Regina Klemme+ b. 18 Oct 1894, d. 8 Jun 1977
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme+ b. 16 Mar 1901, d. 13 Aug 1980
[S246] U.S. Federal Census 1880 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, NA Film Number T9-0262 Page Number 346C.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri; Roll: T623_869; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 155.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri; Roll: T624_812; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 0036; Image: 10; FHL Number: 1374825.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED82-93. Dwelling 45.
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme
M, b. 24 May 1884, d. 13 March 1974
Rev F H Klemme 1934
Father* Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme b. 12 Feb 1860, d. 2 Dec 1920
Mother* Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts b. 22 Apr 1859, d. 22 Mar 1948
Name Variation Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme was also known as F. H.
Name Variation Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme was also known as Harry.
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme was born on 24 May 1884 at Kansas also reported as Kansas City, Missouri.
He was the son of Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme and Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts.
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme married Louise Dorothea Huber, daughter of Edward Huber and Louisa Cordes, on 16 September 1908 at Baltimore, Maryland.
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme died on 13 March 1974 at Cincinnati, Ohio, at age 89.
He was buried after 13 March 1974 at Miami Valley Memory Gardens, Springboro, Warren, Ohio.
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme was listed as a son in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.1
1910 Annapolis Ward 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Annapolis Ward 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland.2
6 January 1920 Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, living at 421 Henrietta Street.3
4 April 1930 Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, living at 106 32nd Avenue.4
1940 Portsmouth, Scioto, Ohio He was listed as the head of a family on the 1940 Census at Portsmouth, Scioto, Ohio.5
Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme obtained US Social Security Card at Ohio; last residence Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio. In December 1934 at Baltimore, Maryland, Rev F H Klemme attends 75th anniversary of father's church. His son Huber Klemme also preached at the church.
Portsmouth Times December 8, 1934 - Rev F H Klemme attends 75th anniversary of father's church
Children of Rev. Frederick Henry Klemme and Louise Dorothea Huber
Rev. Huber Frederick Klemme b. 31 Dec 1909, d. 5 Jan 2001
Esther Ida Klemme b. 11 Dec 1912
Rhoda Louise Klemme b. 26 Aug 1915, d. 21 Nov 1975
Eunice Dorothea Klemme b. 25 Jun 1919, d. 24 Apr 2005
Arthur Edward Klemme b. 14 Sep 1922, d. 27 Aug 2008
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Annapolis Ward 2, Anne Arundel, Maryland; Roll: T624_550; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 0020; FHL microfilm: 1374563.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED359. Dwelling 63.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED4-176. Dwelling 25.
[S373] U.S. Federal Census 1940 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1940; Census Place: Portsmouth, Scioto, Ohio; Roll: m-t0627-03142; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 73-32.
Anna Gretje Klemme
F, b. 6 May 1886, d. 11 February 1920
Name Variation Anna Gretje Klemme was also known as Annie.
Anna Gretje Klemme was born on 6 May 1886 at Brookfield, Waukesha, Wisconsin.
She was the daughter of Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme and Ida Regina Gerhardina Eilts.
Anna Gretje Klemme died on 11 February 1920 at during a flu epidemic, Springfield, Greene, Missouri, at age 33.
She was buried on 24 September 1926 at New Saint Marcus Cemetery, Wilbur Park, St. Louis, Missouri, removed from Springfield, Missouri.
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri Anna Gretje Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.1
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Anna Gretje Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.2
14 January 1920 Springfield, Greene, Missouri Anna Gretje Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1920 Census at Springfield, Greene, Missouri.3
Lillie Bertha Klemme
F, b. 27 October 1889, d. July 1985
Name Variation Lillie Bertha Klemme was also known as Eliza Bertha.
Name Variation Lillie Bertha Klemme was also known as Elise Bertha.
Married Name 27 October 1919 As of 27 October 1919,her married name was Vonderohe.
Lillie Bertha Klemme was born on 27 October 1889 at Brookfield, Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Lillie Bertha Klemme married August George Vonderohe, son of Henry J. Vonderohe Jr. and Emma Bisping, on 27 October 1919 at Springfield, Illinois.
Lillie Bertha Klemme was buried in July 1985 at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Keokuk, Lee, Iowa.
She died in July 1985 at age 95.
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri Lillie Bertha Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.1
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Lillie Bertha Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.2
7 January 1920 Mapleton, Monona, Iowa Lillie Bertha Klemme was listed as wife in August George Vonderohe's household on the 1920 Census at Mapleton, Monona, Iowa.3
25 April 1930 Walker, Hancock, Illinois Lillie Bertha Klemme was listed as wife in August George Vonderohe's household on the 1930 Census at Walker, Hancock, Illinois.4
Lillie Bertha Klemme obtained US Social Security Card at Texas; last residence Culver, Marshall, Indiana.
Child of Lillie Bertha Klemme and August George Vonderohe
Paul Frederick Vonderohe b. 20 Feb 1921, d. 6 Jun 1949
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED89. Dwelling 181-190.
Theophil Klemme
M, b. 1 October 1887, d. 7 July 1969
Theophil Klemme was born on 1 October 1887 at Brookfield, Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Theophil Klemme married Thusnelda Emilie Meyer, daughter of Ernst William Meyer and Emilie M. Lehmann, on 20 June 1917.
Theophil Klemme died on 7 July 1969 at St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri, at age 81.
He was buried on 10 July 1969 at New St. Marcus Cemetery, Wilbur Park, St. Louis, Missouri.
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri Theophil Klemme was listed as a son in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.1
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Theophil Klemme was listed as a son in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.2
7 January 1920 St Louis Ward 15, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri Theophil Klemme was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at St Louis Ward 15, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri.3
16 April 1930 St Louis Ward, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at St Louis Ward, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri.4
Theophil Klemme was a bookkeeper in 1910. He was a cashier and bookkeeper for Edair Publishing House in June 1917. On 5 June 1917 at World War I Draft Registration, St Louis, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri, reported as single; supporting father and mother; reported defective eyesight. In November 1962 Theophil Klemme has retired after 56 years with the same publish firm.
Kannapolis Daily Independent November 7, 1962 - Theophil Klemme has retired after 56 years with the same publish firm
Child of Theophil Klemme and Thusnelda Emilie Meyer
Ruth Emilie T. Klemme b. 21 Mar 1922, d. 17 Nov 1975
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: St Louis Ward 15, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri; Roll: T625_955; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 301; Image: 251.
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1930; Census Place: St Louis, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri; Roll: 1235; Page: 16A; Enumeration District: 486; Image: 701.0.
Ida Regina Klemme
F, b. 18 October 1894, d. 8 June 1977
Married Name circa 1921 As of circa 1921,her married name was Limper.
Ida Regina Klemme was born on 18 October 1894 at Brookfield, Waukesha, Wisconsin.
Ida Regina Klemme married Arthur Ernest Limper, son of Henry Limper and Anna (?), circa 1921.
Ida Regina Klemme died on 8 June 1977 at age 82.
She was buried after 8 June 1977 at Mount Evergreen Cemetery, Millstadt, St. Clair, Illinois.
6 June 1900 Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri Ida Regina Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1900 Census at Freedom, Lafayette, Missouri.1
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Ida Regina Klemme was listed as a daughter in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.2
7 January 1920 St Louis Ward 15, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri Ida Regina Klemme was listed as a sister in Theophil Klemme's household on the 1920 Census at St Louis Ward 15, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri.3
5 April 1930 Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama Ida Regina Klemme was listed as wife in Arthur Ernest Limper's household on the 1930 Census at Birmingham, Jefferson, Alabama.
Ida Regina Klemme obtained US Social Security Card at Illinois; last residence Millstadt, Saint Clair, Illinois.
Children of Ida Regina Klemme and Arthur Ernest Limper
Arthur Frederick Limper b. 6 Jan 1923, d. Mar 1977
Richard T. Limper b. 2 Mar 1936, d. 11 Jun 1994
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme
M, b. 16 March 1901, d. 13 August 1980
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme was born on 16 March 1901 at Concordia, Lafayette, Missouri.
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme married Emma Wilhelmenia Babetta Marie Laes, daughter of Fred Laes and Minnie (?), on 24 June 1924 at St. John's Church, Springfield, Greene, Missouri.
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme died on 13 August 1980 at age 79.
He was buried after 13 August 1980 at O'Fallon City Cemetery, O'Fallon, St. Clair, Illinois.
18 April 1910 St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri Rev. Armin Emil Klemme was listed as a son in Rev. August Wilhelm Heinrich Friedrich Klemme's household on the 1910 Census at St Louis Ward 3, Saint Louis City, Missouri.1
3 April 1930 O'Fallon, Saint Clair, Illinois Rev. Armin Emil Klemme was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at O'Fallon, Saint Clair, Illinois.2
Rev. Armin Emil Klemme was a Pastor, Evangelical and Reformed Church, O'Fallon, Illinois. He obtained US Social Security Card at Illinois; last residence O Fallon, Saint Clair, Illinois.
Alfred H. Klemme
M, b. 20 March 1901, d. 1 July 1993
Father* Eduard William Klemme b. 19 Sep 1868, d. 11 Jul 1927
Mother* Minnie Wilke b. 23 Dec 1876, d. 21 Jun 1968
Alfred H. Klemme was born on 20 March 1901.
He was the son of Eduard William Klemme and Minnie Wilke.
Alfred H. Klemme died on 1 July 1993 at age 92.
Herbert Klemme
M, b. 2 December 1904, d. 25 December 1955
Herbert Klemme was born on 2 December 1904 at Illinois.
Herbert Klemme died on 25 December 1955 at age 51.
18 April 1930 Seneca, McHenry, Illinois Herbert Klemme was listed as a son in Minnie Wilke's household on the 1930 Census at Seneca, McHenry, Illinois.1
Child of Herbert Klemme
(?) Klemme b. 31 Dec 1934, d. 7 Jan 1935
Edward Klemme Jr.
M, b. 11 November 1912, d. 11 September 1965
Edward Klemme Jr. was born on 11 November 1912 at Illinois.
Edward Klemme Jr. died on 11 September 1965 at age 52.
18 April 1930 Seneca, McHenry, Illinois Edward Klemme Jr. was listed as a son in Minnie Wilke's household on the 1930 Census at Seneca, McHenry, Illinois.1
Edna M. Wehrmann
F, b. 21 March 1909, d. September 1995
Married Name Her married name was Klemme.
Edna M. Wehrmann was born on 21 March 1909 at Beecher, Illinois.
She married Charles V. Klemme, son of Christoph Karl Klemme and Maria Emilie Anna Claus, after May 1930.
Edna M. Wehrmann died in September 1995 at age 86 Edna (Wehrmann) Klemme obituary.
Crete Star September 24, 1995 - Edna (Wehrmann) Klemme obituary
In January 1956 attended Mrs Charles H Klemme Sr (Maria Claus) birthday party. Edna M. Wehrmann witnessed the confirmation of Beverly Ann Klemme and Charles V. Klemme in 1959; Beverly Klemme confirmation announcement.
Children of Edna M. Wehrmann and Charles V. Klemme
Marian Klemme
Beverly Ann Klemme
Herman A. Klemme
M, b. 9 November 1888, d. 9 November 1948
Father* Ph. Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Christoph Herman Klemme b. 25 May 1862, d. 2 Feb 1889
Mother* Maria K. Lesch b. 15 Sep 1868, d. 29 Jul 1918
Herman A. Klemme was born on 9 November 1888 at Illinois also reported as Nov 1889.
He was the son of Ph. Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Christoph Herman Klemme and Maria K. Lesch.
Herman A. Klemme married Laura Jannusch on 22 May 1912 at Kankakee, Illinois.
Herman A. Klemme died on 9 November 1948 at age 60.
He was buried after 9 November 1948 at Pilot Center Cemetery, Herscher, Kankakee, Illinois.
22 June 1900 Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois Herman A. Klemme was listed as a step-son in Rudolph Francis Keeffner's household on the 1900 Census at Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois.1
5 May 1910 Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois Herman A. Klemme was listed as a step-son in Rudolph Francis Keeffner's household on the 1910 Census at Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois.2
In Katharina Grages's will dated 7 November 1903 at Will, Illinois, Herman A. Klemme was named as an heir.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: 312; Page: 14B; Enumeration District: 51; FHL microfilm: 1240312.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Pilot, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: T624_298; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 0117; Image: 795; FHL microfilm: 1374311.
John Heldt
M, b. 24 July 1873, d. 10 August 1937
Father* Wilhelm Jochim Fredrich Carl Heldt b. 4 Mar 1825, d. 21 Mar 1898
Mother* Johanna Sophie Caroline Staeth b. 30 Dec 1835, d. 30 Jun 1888
John Heldt was born on 24 July 1873 at Beecher, Will, Illinois, also reported as 24 Jul 1871.
He was the son of Wilhelm Jochim Fredrich Carl Heldt and Johanna Sophie Caroline Staeth.
John Heldt married Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme, daughter of Heinrich August Christoph Klemme and Katharina Grages, on 18 December 1898 at Will, Illinois.1
John Heldt died on 10 August 1937 at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois, at age 64.
He was buried on 13 August 1937 at Saint John United Church of Christ Cemetery, Beecher, Will, Illinois.
12 June 1900 Washington, Will, Illinois John Heldt was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Washington, Will, Illinois.2
16 May 1910 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.3
14 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.4
9 April 1930 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois He was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.5
Children of John Heldt and Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme
Alice Leona Heldt+ b. 17 Dec 1899, d. 12 May 1962
William John Heldt b. 24 Jan 1912, d. 14 Jul 1967
Leslie Herbert Heldt b. 13 Jun 1916, d. 22 Apr 1987
Irene Emma Heldt b. 8 Nov 1918, d. 8 Jun 1996
[S186] Illinois, Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, license 00018316.
[S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Washington, Will, Illinois; Roll: T623_ 354; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 147.
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois; Roll: T624_298; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 122; Image: 930.
[S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED137. Dwelling 130.
William John Heldt
M, b. 24 January 1912, d. 14 July 1967
Father* John Heldt b. 24 Jul 1873, d. 10 Aug 1937
Mother* Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme b. 11 May 1877, d. 1950
Name Variation William John Heldt was also known as Bill.
Name Variation William John Heldt was also known as Willie.
William John Heldt was born on 24 January 1912 at Illinois.
He was the son of John Heldt and Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme.
William John Heldt died on 14 July 1967 at age 55.
14 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois William John Heldt was listed as a son in John Heldt's household on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.1
9 April 1930 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois William John Heldt was listed as a son in John Heldt's household on the 1930 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.2
Alice Leona Heldt
F, b. 17 December 1899, d. 12 May 1962
Name Variation Alice Leona Heldt was also known as Ella.
Married Name 14 December 1925 As of 14 December 1925,her married name was Schoenwald.
Alice Leona Heldt was born on 17 December 1899 at Grant Park, Illinois.
She was the daughter of John Heldt and Wilhelmine Emilie Ema Klemme.
Alice Leona Heldt married William Ferdinand Schoenwald, son of Ferdinand Schoenwald and O'Tillie E. Klemme, on 14 December 1925.
Alice Leona Heldt died on 12 May 1962 at age 62 Alice (Heldt) Schoenwald obituary.
Chicago Heights Chicago Heights Star May 17, 1962 - Alice (Heldt) Schoenwald obituary
She was buried after 12 May 1962 at Skyline Memorial Park, Monee, Will, Illinois.
12 June 1900 Washington, Will, Illinois Alice Leona Heldt was listed as a daughter in John Heldt's household on the 1900 Census at Washington, Will, Illinois.1
16 May 1910 Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois Alice Leona Heldt was listed as a daughter in John Heldt's household on the 1910 Census at Yellowhead, Kankakee, Illinois.2
14 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois Alice Leona Heldt was listed as a daughter in John Heldt's household on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.3
12 April 1930 Steger, Will, Illinois Alice Leona Heldt was listed as wife in William Ferdinand Schoenwald's household on the 1930 Census at Steger, Will, Illinois.4
Children of Alice Leona Heldt and William Ferdinand Schoenwald
Leslie Herbert Heldt
M, b. 13 June 1916, d. 22 April 1987
Leslie Herbert Heldt was born on 13 June 1916 at Illinois.
Leslie Herbert Heldt married Ruby Guritz on 29 April 1944.
Leslie Herbert Heldt died on 22 April 1987 at age 70.
14 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois Leslie Herbert Heldt was listed as a son in John Heldt's household on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.1
9 April 1930 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois Leslie Herbert Heldt was listed as a son in John Heldt's household on the 1930 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.2
Irene Emma Heldt
F, b. 8 November 1918, d. 8 June 1996
Married Name Her married name was Matthias.
Irene Emma Heldt married Virgil E. Matthias.
Irene Emma Heldt was born on 8 November 1918 at Kankakee, Illinois.
Irene Emma Heldt died on 8 June 1996 at age 77.
14 January 1920 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois Irene Emma Heldt was listed as a daughter in John Heldt's household on the 1920 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.1
9 April 1930 Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois Irene Emma Heldt was listed as a daughter in John Heldt's household on the 1930 Census at Yellowhead, Kanakakee, Illinois.2
Embert Klemme
Father* Henry August Klemme b. 18 Jan 1888, d. 21 Mar 1983
Mother* Anna Sophia Schmidt b. 21 Mar 1893, d. 24 Sep 1968
Embert Klemme was the child of Henry August Klemme and Anna Sophia Schmidt.
Embert Klemme died at died as an infant.
Rosina Josephine Bubs
F, b. 21 February 1895, d. August 1967
Rose (Bubs) Klemme 1957
Father* Albert Bubs b. 29 Jun 1859, d. Feb 1948
Mother* Minnie C. Zornow b. Dec 1862, d. 1927
Name Variation Rosina Josephine Bubs was also known as Rosy J.
Name Variation Rosina Josephine Bubs was also known as Rose.
Married Name 20 February 1917 As of 20 February 1917,her married name was Klemme.
Rosina Josephine Bubs was born on 21 February 1895 at Spink, Union, South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Albert Bubs and Minnie C. Zornow.
Rose Bubs witnessed the burial of Louisa Klemme in July 1908 at Plymouth, Iowa; Mr and Mrs H F Klemme, Mrs Bubs, and daughters Rosa and Anna, attended funeral of Lulu Klemme.
Rosina Josephine Bubs married Alfred August Klemme, son of August Klemme and Wilhelmine A. Buehre, on 20 February 1917 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Akron, Iowa, The marriage of Mr. Alfred Klemme and Miss Rosina Bubs was solemnized at the Akron German Lutheran church on Tuesday, February 20, 1917, at 1:30 p.m., in the presence of relatives and a large assemblage of friends. The pastor, Rev. F. A. Meske, officiated, conducting the nuptial service in English. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lydia Bubs, and the groom by his brother, Elmer Klemme. Miss Frances Meske played the wedding march, "Bridal Chimes." The bride was most becomingly attired in white messaline, with pearl and silver trimming, and wore a tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms. Her maid was gowned in white allover net embroidery. Following the ceremony, a sumptuous wedding dinner was partaken of by the near relatives of the contracting parties at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Klemme, of this city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bubs, near Spink, S.D. She is a young woman of pleasant personality and is endowed with many useful attainments. For the past two years she has been employed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonney, of this place, during which time she has also been ticket seller at the Majestic theatre. The groom has gained the high respect and confidence of the entire community by his upright character and industrious habits. He has conducted a photograph studio and the Majestic theatre in this city during the past four or five years and has made a
success in these lines. Both young people are deservedly popular in a wide circle of friends, who offer congratulations and wishes for a long and happy life companionship. Mr. and Mrs. Klemme at once began housekeeping in rooms adjoining the photographic studio.
Mr. Klemme gave a free show at the Majestic Tuesday evening on behalf of himself and bride, and a large number of people accepted and enjoyed their hospitality.
Lemars Semi Weekly Sentinel March 2, 1917 - Alfred Klemme and Rosina Bubs wedding announcement
Rosina Josephine Bubs died in August 1967 at age 72 Mrs. Alfred Klemme departed this life at the Akron Hospital last Saturday, August 26, following an illness of a duration. She was 72 years, 6 months, and 5 days of age.
Rosina Josephine Bubs was born at Spink, Union County, South Dakota, February 21, 1895. She was baptized at the age of one month, on March 24, 1895. She became an adult member through, confirmation in the Brute Creek Lutheran Church on June 19, 1910, with Pastor Schuetz officiating.
On February 20, 1917, she was united in marriage with Mr. Alfred Klemme at a wedding service in Trinity Lutheran church in Akron. Pastor F. A. Meske officiated. Alfred and Rose celebrated the Golden Anniversary of this marriage here at Immanuel in February of this year.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. Klemme was doing housework here in Akron and also sold tickets at the Norka Theater. Following their marriage, they lived here for a year, and then moved in 1918 to their farm home where they lived until 1952. For the last fifteen years they have resided in Akron.
In June 1925 they became members of Immanuel church and have been active members for the last 42 years. Her faith and loyalty to her church and to her Savior was clearly evident. She was willing to serve wherever she could and to whatever way she could.
In her home she was a devoted wife, mother, and companion to her husband and children. She lost her son, Wilmer, through death in March 1963. Her brother William preceded her in death in January of this year.
Among those who survive to mourn her departure are: her husband, Alfred; her son, Gordon of Akron; her daughter-in-law, Dorothy Klemme of LeMars; her sisters, Mrs. Anna Klemme and Mrs Luella Koplin both of Akron, and Mrs. Lydia Heiss of Canton, Ohio; four grandchildren and other relatives, besides many friends.
Funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon in Immanuel Lutheran church, Rev. David J. Roy officiating. Mrs. Stuart Harris was vocalist and Mrs. Henning Shoulberg was organist.
Casket bearers were John Dirks, Richard Dirks, Richard Bean, Daryl Port, Julius Willer, and Melvin Heneen. Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
Akron Register Tribune, Akron, Iowa, Thursday, August 31, 1967.
12 June 1900 Spink, Union, South Dakota Rosina Josephine Bubs was listed as a daughter in Albert Bubs's household on the 1900 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota.1
20 April 1910 Spink, Union, South Dakota Rosina Josephine Bubs was listed as a daughter in Albert Bubs's household on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota.2
On 15 December 1910 at Akron Register-Tribune Wm. Waag and sister, Minnie, and Rose Bubs, from Spink, S.D., visited from
Saturday until Tuesday at the latter's sister's, Mrs. Edwin Klemme. On 21 September 1916 at Akron Register newspaper Wm. Bubs and family are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son on Thursday
of last week.
The Edwin Klemme family, of Ruble, Ia., and Rose Bubs, of Akron, visited at
the Wm. Bubs home and became acquainted with the new boy. In June 1928 at Register-Tribune, Akron, Plymouth, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klemme entertained as Sunday guests Chas. Reams and
daughter and Miss Loretta Bubs, of near Spink, S.D; Mr. and Mrs. A.C.
Klemme of Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klemme and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Klemme and children. On 26 November 1935 at Plymouth, Iowa, August and Wilhelmine (Buehre) Klemme 50th wedding anniversary celebration. On 20 February 1957 Alfred and Rose Klemme 40th wedding anniversary.
Alfred and Rose Klemme - 40th wedding anniversary 20 Feb 1957
On 26 February 1960 at Plymouth, Iowa, attended surprise party held for Mrs Anna (Bubs) Klemme, hosted by her son Walter. On 10 October 1965 at Beecher, Will, Illinois, attended Albert and Blondina (Ohlendorf) Bruns 50th wedding anniversary celebration. In February 1967 at Akron, Iowa, Alfred and Rose (Bubs) Klemme 50th wedding anniversary.
Lemars Globe Post February 13, 1967 - Alfred and Rose (Bubs) Klemme 50th wedding anniversary
In August 1967 at Cleveland, Ohio, Alfred and Rosina (Bubs) Klemme and Anna (Bubs) Klemme attended Zornow family reunion.
Akron Register Tribune August 3, 1967 - Alfred and Rosina (Bubs) Klemme and Anna (Bubs) Klemme attended Zornow family reunion
Children of Rosina Josephine Bubs and Alfred August Klemme
Wilmer Clarence Klemme+ b. 18 Oct 1919, d. 9 Mar 1963
Gordon George Klemme+ b. 9 Oct 1924, d. 24 Nov 2013
Wilmer Clarence Klemme
M, b. 18 October 1919, d. 9 March 1963
Father* Alfred August Klemme b. 8 Jul 1894, d. 10 Dec 1969
Mother* Rosina Josephine Bubs b. 21 Feb 1895, d. Aug 1967
Wilmer Clarence Klemme was born on 18 October 1919 also reported 15 Oct 1919.
He was the son of Alfred August Klemme and Rosina Josephine Bubs.
Wilmer Clarence Klemme was the best man at the wedding of Fern Nitzschke and Erwin Wilmer Klemme on 17 August 1939 at Remsen, Plymouth, Iowa; Fern Nitzsche and Erwin Klemme marriage announcement.
Wilmer Clarence Klemme married Dorothy Baack, daughter of Carl Baack and Katherine Plueger, on 31 August 1947.
Wilmer Clarence Klemme died on 9 March 1963 at tractor accident at age 43 Tractor Upset Claims Wilmer Klemme, 43
An unexplained tractor accident claimed the life of Wilmer C. Klemme, 43, shortly before noon Saturday (March 9, 1963). He suffered a fractured skull when the tractor he was driving went off the side of the road and tipped over.
The tragedy was discovered by the victim's son, who sought help immediately at the Eldon Bryant place across the road. The accident took place a short distance north of the Ruble corner some 13 miles west of LeMars.
Investigating officers said that Klemme was apparently driving south along the gravel road when for some reason the tractor veered to the right off the west side of the road, tipping over and pinning him. He was killed instantly according to Dr. Sherman, county medical examiner, who was called to the scene.
It was reported that Klemme had been grinding corn in a nearby field, and had pulled the grinder back to the farm. He was returning for the wagon load of corn when the mishap occurred.
Funeral services will be held at St. John Lutheran church at Craig, and burial will be in the church cemetery. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Ervin Schemmel and Maurer's funeral home is in charge of arrangements.
No date for the services has yet been set, pending notification of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Klemme of their son's death. The parents are on a vacation trip in the Southwest, and had not been reached by early Monday afternoon. Wilmer Clarence Klemme was born October 15, 1919, in Johnson township and had resided in Plymouth county all his life. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. KLemme of Akron.
His marriage to the former Dorothy Baack took place August 31, 1947 at Craig.
He is survived by his wife, two sons, Terry and Steven at home, his parents and a brother, Gordon G. Klemme of Akron. An infant daugther preceded him in death.
He was a member of St. John Lutheran church at Craig, where he was a former member of the church council and past officer in the Brotherhood. A veteran of world war 2, he was a member of American Legion Hoschler post No., 185 at Akron.
Akron Register Tribune, Akron, Iowa, Monday March 11, 1963.
Tractor Upset Claims Wilmer Klemme
Wilmer Clarence Klemme obtained US Social Security Card at Iowa; last residence not specified. In November 1944 Wilmer Clarence Klemme promoted to Staff Sergeant.
Akron Register Tribune November 30, 1944 - Wilmer Clarence Klemme promoted to Staff Sergeant
In July 1949 at LeMars, Plymouth, Iowa, attended the Klemme family picnic. On 28 July 1957 at Akron, Plymouth, Iowa, attended Klemme Picnic family reunion.
Child of Wilmer Clarence Klemme and Dorothy Baack
Lori Jean Klemme b. 25 Feb 1962, d. 25 Feb 1962
Gordon George Klemme
M, b. 9 October 1924, d. 24 November 2013
Gordon George Klemme was born on 9 October 1924 at Akron, Plymouth, Iowa.
Gordon George Klemme married Shirley Roane Morehead, daughter of Strachey Morehead and Goldie Jones, on 15 September 1945.
Gordon George Klemme died on 24 November 2013 at Iowa at age 89 Gordon Klemme, 89, of Akron, Iowa passed away peacefully, Sunday, November 24, 2013 at his home, surrounded by his loving family and friends.
A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 27, 2003 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Akron. Pastors Jim Berka and Glenn Packiam will officiate. Private family inurnment will be in Riverside Cemetery in Akron. Visitation with the family will commence at 10:00 AM until service time on Wednesday and immediately following the service during a time of lunch and fellowship, all at the church. The Carlsen Funeral Home- Schroeder Chapel in Akron is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy can be extended to the family through www.carlsenfuneralhome.com.
Gordon George Klemme was born October 9, 1924 in Akron, Iowa, the son of Alfred and Rosina Klemme. He graduated from Akron High School in 1942. He was united in marriage to Shirley Roane Morehead on September 15, 1945.
After high school, Gordon briefly worked in the shipyards in California learning the craft of welding. He returned to Iowa to farm with his father. In the late 50's he and the family spent a few winters in California where he worked in the construction trade. During those years, he was also an avid go-kart racer and designed many engine improvements. He also sold mutual funds for a few years. Gordon was a lifelong farmer and retired in1980. He led a very active life through a variety of hobbies and interests, which included fishing, hunting, hiking, playing cards, golfing, playing pool, taxidermy, playing horseshoes, flying, and ballroom dancing. He generously shared his mechanical ingenuity and skills with his family and friends through designing, building, and repairing things.
Survivors include his daughters: Roxanne Michael and husband Bill of Akron IA, Coyla Trotzig and husband Joe of Naples, FL; his granddaughters: Holly Packiam and husband Glenn of Colorado Springs, CO, Alison MacPhail and husband Danny of Modesto, CA, Abby Milbrodt and husband Mark of Springdale, AK; great grandchildren: Sophia, Norah, Jonas, and Jane Packiam, Ava and Landon Milbrodt; and his sister-in-law and husband: Betty and Harvey Klemme of Akron; and several nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents: Alfred and Rosina (Bubs) Klemme; his brother Wilmer Klemme; his granddaughter Jayna Trotzig and his wife: Shirley Klemme.
On 26 November 1935 at Plymouth, Iowa, August and Wilhelmine (Buehre) Klemme 50th wedding anniversary celebration. In July 1949 at LeMars, Plymouth, Iowa, attended the Klemme family picnic. On 28 July 1957 at Akron, Plymouth, Iowa, attended Klemme Picnic family reunion.
John William Frerichs
M, b. August 1871, d. 1933
John Frerichs
John and Ida Klemme Frerichs
Father* J. B. Frerichs
Mother* Maria Grumm
Name Variation John William Frerichs was also known as J. W.
John William Frerichs was born in August 1871 at Iowa.
He was the son of J. B. Frerichs and Maria Grumm.
John William Frerichs married Ida Klemme, daughter of Christian Frederick Klemme and Mina W. Hecht, circa 1900.
John William Frerichs was buried in 1933 at Ocheyedan Township Cemetery, Ocheyedan, Osceola, Iowa.
19 June 1900 Preston, Plymouth, Iowa John William Frerichs was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Preston, Plymouth, Iowa.1
9 May 1910 Portland, Plymouth, Iowa He was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Portland, Plymouth, Iowa.2
6 January 1920 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa He was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.3
Children of John William Frerichs and Ida Klemme
Wallace John Frerichs+ b. 1 Feb 1901, d. 4 Oct 1966
Clara Mina Marie Frerichs+ b. 28 Mar 1905
Clara Mina Marie Frerichs
Clara Frerichs
Father* John William Frerichs b. Aug 1871, d. 1933
Mother* Ida Klemme b. 2 Dec 1880, d. 1929
Name Variation Clara Mina Marie Frerichs was also known as M. Clara.
Married Name 1 January 1924 As of 1 January 1924,her married name was Rehborg.
Clara Mina Marie Frerichs was born on 28 March 1905 at Iowa.
She was the daughter of John William Frerichs and Ida Klemme.
Clara Mina Marie Frerichs married Arthur Walter Rehborg, son of Herman Rehborg and Tillie Noerenberg, on 1 January 1924.
Clara Mina Marie Frerichs, as the mother of the bride, attended the wedding of Wayne Woolridge and Marlys Rehborg on 6 January 1952 at Horton, Iowa; Marlys Rehborg and Wayne Woolridge marriage announcement.
9 May 1910 Portland, Plymouth, Iowa Clara Mina Marie Frerichs was listed as a daughter in John William Frerichs's household on the 1910 Census at Portland, Plymouth, Iowa.1
6 January 1920 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Clara Mina Marie Frerichs was listed as a daughter in John William Frerichs's household on the 1920 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.2
9 April 1930 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Clara Mina Marie Frerichs was listed as wife in Arthur Walter Rehborg's household on the 1930 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.3
In June 1949 at Lake, Iowa, attended confirmation celebration for cousins Maureen and Beverly Rehborg.
Children of Clara Mina Marie Frerichs and Arthur Walter Rehborg
Eleanor Rehborg+ b. c 1924
Verla Opal Rehborg+ b. Oct 1926
Marlys Rehborg b. c Jan 1930
Maureen Rehborg b. c 1935
[S250] U.S. Federal Census 1930 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED72-5. Dwelling 49.
Arthur Walter Rehborg
M, b. 1 February 1902, d. 31 January 1960
Father* Herman Rehborg b. 19 Nov 1878
Mother* Tillie Noerenberg b. Nov 1880
Name Variation Arthur Walter Rehborg was also known as A. W.
Arthur Walter Rehborg was born on 1 February 1902 at Harris, Iowa.
He was the son of Herman Rehborg and Tillie Noerenberg.
Arthur Walter Rehborg married Clara Mina Marie Frerichs, daughter of John William Frerichs and Ida Klemme, on 1 January 1924.
Arthur Walter Rehborg witnessed the burial of August Klemme after 13 February 1940 at Saint Johns Lutheran Church Cemetery (aka Preston Township Lutheran Church cemetery), Ruble, Plymouth, Iowa.
Arthur Walter Rehborg, as the father of the bride, attended the wedding of Wayne Woolridge and Marlys Rehborg on 6 January 1952 at Horton, Iowa; Marlys Rehborg and Wayne Woolridge marriage announcement.
Arthur Walter Rehborg died on 31 January 1960 at age 57 Arthur Walter Rehborg obituary.
Lake Park News February 11, 1960 - Arthur Walter Rehborg obituary
21 April 1910 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Arthur Walter Rehborg was listed as a son in Herman Rehborg's household on the 1910 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.1
6 January 1920 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Arthur Walter Rehborg was listed as a son in Herman Rehborg's household on the 1920 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.2
9 April 1930 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Arthur Walter Rehborg was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.3
Arthur Walter Rehborg obtained US Social Security Card at Iowa; last residence not specified. In June 1949 at Lake, Iowa, attended confirmation celebration for cousins Maureen and Beverly Rehborg.
Children of Arthur Walter Rehborg and Clara Mina Marie Frerichs
[S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, ED98. Dwelling 77.
Wallace John Frerichs
M, b. 1 February 1901, d. 4 October 1966
Wallace Frerichs
Name Variation Wallace John Frerichs was also known as J. C. Wallace.
Wallace John Frerichs was born on 1 February 1901 at Iowa.
He was the son of John William Frerichs and Ida Klemme.
Wallace John Frerichs married Alma Augusta Rehborg, daughter of Herman Rehborg and Tillie Noerenberg, on 25 December 1924.
Wallace John Frerichs died on 4 October 1966 at Worthington, Minnesota, at age 65.
9 May 1910 Portland, Plymouth, Iowa Wallace John Frerichs was listed as a son in John William Frerichs's household on the 1910 Census at Portland, Plymouth, Iowa.1
6 January 1920 Fairview, Osceola, Iowa Wallace John Frerichs was listed as a son in John William Frerichs's household on the 1920 Census at Fairview, Osceola, Iowa.2
16 April 1930 Horton, Osceola, Iowa Wallace John Frerichs was listed as the head of a family on the 1930 Census at Horton, Osceola, Iowa.3
Wallace John Frerichs obtained US Social Security Card at Minnesota; last residence Stockholm, Pepin, Wisconsin. In June 1949 at Lake, Iowa, attended confirmation celebration for cousins Maureen and Beverly Rehborg.
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text:
Home Intersectionality I Can Buy My Choice Of Contraceptives, But Can The Marginalised In...
I Can Buy My Choice Of Contraceptives, But Can The Marginalised In India Choose Their Methods?
Pragya Roy
I Can Buy My Choice Of Contraceptives, But Can The Marginalised In India Choose Their Methods Of Contraception?
I was in high-school when, for the first time, I bought my first emergency contraceptive pill. No, it wasn't for a 'biology project', although that is exactly what I told the shopkeeper. Not because he asked, but because I felt the need to provide him with a reason—a socially 'acceptable' one. It was the first time my partner and I had something close to what conventionally heteronormative sexual intercourse is like. We both were novices and had very little idea about what all sex could mean. Courtesy? Our lousy sex and sexuality education in school that barely talked about sexual intercourse, contraception or sexual health and reproductive rights. We all could draw vaginas and penises for our exams and 'tastefully' call them, 'female and male reproductive organs' and giggle at every chance, without realising that these soon could become a part and parcel of our lives.
Image Source: The Better India
I did not have my periods after the first time we had sex and that meant only one thing—that I was pregnant at 16! Back in those days, the internet wasn't much of a help, because I was intimidated by it and did not want to have a controversial search history. So I went and (wrongly) bought an iPill (influenced by TV commercials) after a month of the actual incident, and popped it as soon as I could. My partner, a teenager too, was anxious but couldn't do much about the situation either. I still did not have my periods, and friends and their questionable sources of information suggested aspirins (a blood thinner, now banned without a prescription in India), various homemade recipes and hot baths to get my periods. But all I had was anxiety and occasional prayers to the 'almighty', promising them that I wouldn't ever have sex again!
I did get my periods later and, I now realise, what my partner and I 'did' wasn't enough to get me pregnant in the first place.
I, an urban, middle class privileged woman, with an English-medium school training and ample resources, had such health-threatening experiences and found very contentious information around contraception. Although the contraception in itself wasn't inaccessible, due to my relative forms of freedoms, I still found myself in loose ends and went through a rollercoaster of emotions and risky decisions.
This made me think, what does accessibility to contraception even mean?
Is Accessibility to Contraception Solely a Matter of the Ability or Capability to 'Buy' a/any Contraception?
To a certain extent, and for a certain population, it is. The capacity to buy contraception is one of the most important factors that define accessibility. But the story does not end there. There are various brands that do provide the most commonly known contraceptive—condoms, at as low as 20 something rupees in India. The government of India too distributes free condoms through ASHA (accredited social health activist) workers at various government hospitals to promote birth-control and safe sex.
Accessibility isn't solely restricted to buying or acquiring these common contraceptives or methods of contraception, but there are many indivisible factors that work around the issue of accessibility which determine what kind of contraceptives are available and accessed, who accesses them, who uses them and what knowledge around contraception is disseminated or, for that matter, even restricted by the society and its institutions.
However, reports show that the demand for free condoms have reduced over the years, due to the increasing number of options for contraceptives and their heightened marketing. Some experts also believe that myths around condoms too have had such impacts. Men often find it more 'convenient' for their women partners to simply pop an emergency contraceptive pill (which can be bought without a doctor's prescription from most pharmacies) to avoid pregnancy, because they reckon that condoms 'interfere' with sexual intercourse and 'compromise' on sexual pleasure.
Image Source: IPPF
But are morning-after or emergency contraceptive pills safe for regular consumption?
In India, the most common motivation to use a contraception is often to avoid pregnancy. Other much more important factors like sexually transmitted diseases are either not an active rationale for using contraceptives or there is simply a dearth of knowledge about the various health consequences of STDs/STIs. Since premarital pregnancy is shamed and stigmatised upon by our patriarchal society, and even by gynaecologists, especially for the woman in question—as the 'proof' or 'eye-witness' of pregnancy is a part of her changing body—unwanted pregnancies then become a common reason to use contraception. Emergency contraceptive pills are only effective in preventing pregnancies (taken within 72 hours of having unprotected sex) but they do not act as safety nets for sexually transmitted infections.
Furthermore, research has repeatedly shown that the regular use of such pills have had health effects due to rapid hormonal imbalances in women's bodies. However, these morning-after emergency pills have continued to be very popular in our country, making it the third largest market after the US and China, all together accounting for 73% of the global emergency contraceptive sales. Additionally, and on a more positive note, India has also seen a rise in the number of condom users, especially among the youth, thereby marking a shift from the regressive forms of contraception such as sterilisation to newer, more healthier options.
However, as recent as 2018, a study by the ministry of health and family welfare revealed that women still are the primary subjects of surgical birth control or sterilisation as per the Indian Family Planning Programme.
"Female sterilization remains the most popular modern contraceptive method. Among currently married women aged 15-49, 36% use female sterilization, followed by male condoms (6%) and pills (4%). Among sexually active unmarried women, female sterilization is the most commonly used method (19%), followed by male condoms (12%). More than eight in 10 (82%) women who got sterilized underwent the procedure in a public health sector facility, mostly a government or municipal hospital or a Community Health Centre (CHC) or a rural hospital," the NFHS-4 reported.
These sterilisation surgeries, often performed in deplorable medical conditions, have led to huge fatalities among women. Nevertheless, they still continue to be popular, especially among the marginalised groups because of monetary compensation as well as the influence of patriarchal mindsets that insist that women are primarily responsible for 'planning their families.' Various myths and misconceptions (like loss of virility/pleasure) around the male sterilisation surgery, which is a safer and simpler procedure, has also led to such a situation.
Hence, as depicted by the above cases in point, accessibility isn't solely restricted to buying or acquiring these common contraceptives or methods of contraception, but there are many indivisible factors that work around the issue of accessibility which determine what kind of contraceptives are available and accessed, who accesses them, who uses them and what knowledge around contraception is disseminated or, for that matter, even restricted by the society and its institutions.
Accessing Contraceptives and Realising Intersectional Inequalities
It wouldn't be very surprising if I told you that most of the women who are subjected to the oppressive, state-funded surgical methods of contraception come from rural-marginalised backgrounds and 'voluntarily' register themselves into the sterilisation camps. These women, often belonging to lower castes, are forced to take up the responsibility of controlling the population of our country. This is not the result of recent policies, but are grounded within medical knowledge that was historically propagated by Western scholars and practitioners.
Image Source: BBC
Marie Stopes, a 'palaeobotanist and campaigner for eugenics and women's rights,' advocated birth control in India on claims that overpopulation and the consequent poverty was a result of 'breeding' by the 'ignorant poor' and not because of the history of colonialism and its modern companions of capitalism and liberalism.
Such ideas, from the often over-glorified Western medicine stayed in the minds of the policy makers in India and led to flawed, regressive and even life-threatening family planning programmes that targeted the Indian poor. Their poverty overlapped with their identities as lower caste, rural, religious and gender minorities. Ironically, the health of the marginalised was compromised for the so-called 'greater good' of 'a healthy nation-state.' To reiterate, these methods of contraception again directed its focus on pregnancy aversion and remained ignorant towards the increasing risks of STDs/STIs.
Also read: The Sexual Politics In How Contraception Is Advertised
Knowledge around contraception was systematically curtailed by savarna eugenics which believed that the 'unfit'—in this case the marginalised population—and their bodies should be made the testing grounds for contraceptives and these bodies must burden themselves with the responsibility of making a healthy nation, without being made adequately aware of the range of contraceptives available as healthier alternatives.
India did see more progressive anti-caste leaders like Sulochanabai Dongre, BR Ambedkar, and Periyar who not only advocated for the accessibility of modern contraceptives but also the need for education and sensitisation around its usage. Since Dalits were systematically excluded from public health resources and facilities, these leaders believed that contraception would not only result in 'national good' but also they would help in a holistic social upliftment of such economically backward marginalised groups in India.
Modern forms of contraception still remain limited to a few options, or their access and availability is catered for urban, educated, upper class/caste people, especially in developing countries like India. Rather, we could also argue that this very dearth of knowledge, both at the policy and individual levels, combined with systemic forms of discrimination, use such regressive methods of contraception, as per their convenience, disregarding the need for a better public health system for all. The state is barely afraid to leverage the bodies of women from various marginalised backgrounds, with promises of some mere monetary incentives.
Image Source: Quartz
However, India did see more progressive anti-caste leaders like Sulochanabai Dongre, BR Ambedkar, and Periyar who not only advocated for the accessibility of modern contraceptives but also the need for education and sensitisation around its usage. Since Dalits were systematically excluded from public health resources and facilities, these leaders believed that contraception would not only result in 'national good' but also they would help in a holistic social upliftment of such economically backward marginalised groups in India. They also emphasised on the liberation, autonomy and empowerment that contraception could bring for Indian women and their sexuality, as birth control is traditionally seen by patriarchal leaders as 'sinful', for they are believed to encourage sex before/outside marriage.
As for me, the way forward from my 16-year-old self has been a comfortable one, as I was exposed to extensive, progressive and feminist literature around sex, sexuality and contraception. I would not lie—there were multiple pregnancy scares since then, but an approachable gynaecologist and a few dependable sources of information both outside and on the internet had helped me fight through the anxiety.
However, people from marginalised backgrounds do not share similar privileges and government organisations and educational institutions do very little for raising awareness among them. Sex and sexuality education, although made compulsory is hardly comprehensive even today, since our educators themselves have been internalising the shame around talking about sex in public spaces. There is a huge lack of sensitisation and the discomfort only gets reproduced over the years and across generations.
The marginalised often find themselves with imposed contraceptive methods. It is important to acknowledge that consent also pervades when it comes to contraception and must not only be understood only with respect to the 'act' of sex. Sex and sexuality encompasses the matters around contraception, and hence, forced or manipulated consent, such as in the case of sterilisation, is not only regressive but is very specifically an anti-minority stance. Such policies and their relevance need to be questioned and challenged.
Also read: We Need To Talk About Unsafe Sex And Our Dilemmas Around…
And to combat these on a more integrated sense, we need to follow the leadership established by our anti-caste leaders who believed in betterment, first and foremost, through an all-inclusive sex and sexuality education, thereby giving rise to well-informed policies which do not risk the bodies of the marginalised, but rather help them opt for more safer alternatives to prevent STDs/STIs as well as unwanted/unwarranted pregnancies.
This article is published as a part of the #MyBodyMyMethod awareness campaign on contraception. Feminism in India and Find My Method will be talking about the various forms of contraception, busting contraception myths and taboo and much more throughout the month of September, 2020. Find My Method works to provide accurate contraceptive information for a global audience. You can find localised information that is easy to understand, and is globally representative on Find My Method's website and forum. You can follow them on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
#MyBodyMyMethod
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Pragya is a Master's Graduate in Sociology from Jawaharlal Nehru University. She works as the content editor at Feminism In India. She is also a ramen enthusiast, a hummus mother, a postcard hoarder and a wannabe cat lady. She still prefers writing on her notebooks, rather than on her laptop, but her job demands her to do just the opposite. Her favourite season is spring, and her alter ego is that of Mrs. Dalloway who said, "She would buy the flowers herself", in case no man ever buys her any!
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So...What do you think your best card is? Lets see it! Don't be shy .
Your sleigh full of toys is wonderful. I can see why you love it.
Johanna in Indiana - GO COLTS!
Your cards are awesome too!! My favorite one is the 2nd one with snowflakes.
BEAUTIFUL card Patti!! I am still new here and haven't quite figured out to upload my cards yet!! I will work on this though because I would love to get everyone's opinion on some of mine.
I really liked how this Do the Hula card turned out!
All of your cards are awesome, what a fun thread!
Here is my personal favorite right now, (actually my very favorite is sittin g here on my desk, I havent gotten to upload it yet)!
I loved seeing everyone's personal faves. Great thread!!!
I'm most proud of two of my 'masculine' cards; I couldn't narrow it down between them.
did you say just one? sorry - couldn't decide...story of my life!!
Mel, thanks for posting your Anniversary card! It has been in my favs to use as inspiration to make my dh's Anniversary card that I need tomorrow!! If I hadnt seen it I may have stayed on here all afternoon and never made my card (or finished this work I brought home to do over the weekend cause I am too busy at work on SCS...) !
The most proud of? Probably this one because it is one of those cards that you make once and probably won't do again. It is a little over the top but it was different and fun to make (ONCE!) Plus I really like Polka Dot Posies.
Please take a stroll through my gallery!
This is a fun thread....My favorite is from a long time ago but I worked really hard on it and I like the way it turned out.
Great cards everybody! I can't wait to see more!
I was inspired to go the extra steps to try for an extra special card by the Dirty Dozen Gallery last month where they had the basic version and then added the "all out" version. What a difference you could see with those cards side-by side!! Thanks Dirty Girls!!
I loved looking at all these cards! They are all so inspiring!!
Here are my favorite from the ones that I have uploaded. Wonderful job everyone. i have seen some beautiful cards on this thread.
Well... I guess I couldn't resist adding to this thread!
By the way.... I saw several cards that I remember seeing before, and liking very much! The ones that were 'new to me'... are all great!! Easy to see why they are your personal favorites!!! Wonderful job, all!
This first one is SO washed out looking in the picture... the b/g, behind the daisies, is more purple... with darker shading closer to the daisies.
I guess I like these next two because the idea for a silhouhette card, like these, had been in my head for a LONG while... glad I finally got a chance to go with the idea.
so many awesome cards and lots of neat threads lately that are great for encouraging those of us with newer galleries!
My fave is my sunflower card but I am also quite proud of this graduation card I made as I made all the embellishments myself.
one more and that's it! Promise..
Finally! An SU! demo as of 9/11/06!
I've seen some fab cards by following links from this thread - some I'd seen before and some new, too. Great idea for a thread!
-------- because I LOVE the roses in this stamp set!
--------- This one is my true favorite. I love all the layers and the collage look to it.
I'd have to say that this is my favorite. It's a 3X3 that I did for a swap. I was really proud of this card! I'm looking forward to going back to see everyone's favorites; what a great thread!
The third link doesn't work. I miss the edit button!
what a cheerful,sensational,beautiful card! wowee wow!
I will come back after dinner and check out everyone's card!!
I love your card!! So Awesome!! I love it So much I am thinking about buying the stamp set!
Loved it when I saw it back in June. I was the first one to post on your card!!
Thank you so much!! . You really should get the set! I love making christmas cards with it!


Karwar District Court Recruitment 2019: Karwar District eCourt (Karwar District Court) recruiting 02 candidates to fill their Stenographers job posts in Karnataka. Job Aspirants are requested to go through official website Karwar District Court job notification 2019 before apply. Karwar District Court recruitment board, applications are accepting in Online mode. The official website of Karwar District eCourt is districts.ecourts.gov.in.
Application Fee: Job applicants need to pay the below application charges to participate in Karwar District Court recruitment for Stenographers posts, through Online or Challan.


Our technical training cover a good mixture of theoretical basics and practical exercises for system design and application engineers in the identification business. Those sessions are also addressed to marketing and technical management executives willing to understand the different solutions available for their markets and applications. The different products of the MIFARE family range are covered in detail, including key features, architectures, security related scenarios, as well as application related strategies and recommendations. During each session refreshments, coffee breaks and lunch will be provided.
From experience, we provide the industry with exclusive seminars and lecturers. We cover a wide range of topics including secure programming and testing, through IT process management as well as topics from the field of engineering technology.


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Engine(cc)
An act beyond human control, such as lightning, flood or earthquake.
A notification sent by the carrier on ship's arrival to the consignee, the "Notify Party" and - when applicable - the "Also Notify Party." These parties in interest are listed in blocks 3, 4 and 10, respectively, of the Bill of Lading.
Bill of Lading (B/L)
A document that establishes the terms of a contract between a shipper and transportation company. It serves as a document of title, a contract of carriage and a receipt for goods.
CFR or C&F (Cost and Freight) (...Named Port of Destination):
A Term of Sale where the seller pays the costs and freight necessary to bring the goods to the named port of destination, Terms of Sale but the risk of loss of or damage to the goods, as (continued) well as any additional costs due to events occurring after the time the goods have been delivered on board the vessel, is transferred from the seller to the buyer when the goods pass the ship's rail in the port of shipment. The CFR term requires the seller to clear the goods for export.
CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight) (...Named Place of Destination):
A Term of Sale where the seller has the same obligations as under the CFR but also has to procure marine insurance against the buyer's risk of loss or damage to the goods during the carriage. The seller contracts for insurance and pays the insurance premium. The CIF term requires the seller to clear the goods for export.
FOB (Free On Board) (...Named Port of Shipment):
An International Term of Sale that means the seller fulfills his or her obligation to deliver when the goods have passed over the ship's rail at the named port of shipment. This means that the buyer has to bear all costs and risks to loss of or damage to the goods from that point. The FOB term requires the seller to clear the goods for export.
(Ro/Ro)
A shortening of the term, "Roll On/Roll Off." A method of ocean cargo service using a vessel with ramps which allows wheeled vehicles to be loaded and discharged without cranes.
Proforma Invoice
An invoice provided by a supplier prior to the shipment of merchandise, informing the buyer of the kinds and quantities of goods to be sent, their value, and specifications (weight, size, etc...)
Represents a complete record of the transaction between the exporter and importer with regards to the goods sold. Also reports the content of the shipment and serves as the basis for all other documents about the shipment.
Letter of Credit (LC)
A document, issued by a bank per instructions by a buyer of goods, authorizing the seller to draw a specified sum of money under specified terms, usually the receipt by the bank of certain documents within a given time.
Confirmed Letter of Credit
A letter of credit, issued by a foreign bank, whose validity has been confirmed by a domestic bank. An exporter with a confirmed letter of credit is assured of payment even if the foreign buyer or the foreign bank defaults.
Irrevocable Letter of Credit
Letter of credit in which the specified payment is guaranteed by the bank if all terms and conditions are met by the drawee and which cannot be revoked without joint agreement of both the buyer and the seller.
Confirming Bank
The bank that adds its confirmation to another bank's (the issuing bank's) letter of credit and promises to pay the beneficiary upon presentation of documents specified in the letter of credit.
(1) A stock of merchandise advanced to a dealer and located at his place of business, but with title remaining in the source of supply.
(2) A shipment of goods to a consignee.
Consignee
A person or company to whom commodities are shipped.
A person or company shown on the bill of lading as the shipper.
The person or company who is usually the supplier or owner of commodities shipped. Also called Consignor. A classification, storage or switching area.
A person whose business is to act as an agent on behalf of the shipper. A freight forwarder frequently makes the booking reservation.
Demurrage
A penalty charge against shippers or consignees for delaying the carrier's equipment beyond the allowed free time. The free time and demurrage charges are set forth in the charter party or freight tariff.
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2020 News /
Scott Dietrich, PhD, Receives Prestigious CAREER Grant from National Science Foundation
Graduate Liberal Arts and Sciences
VILLANOVA, Pa. – Scott Dietrich, PhD, an assistant professor of Physics in Villanova University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has received a five-year, $594,000 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Program award from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
Dr. Dietrich, an expert in nanoelectronics—the use of nanotechnology in electronic components—will investigate the collective behavior of electrons by using microwave radiation to characterize new electronic phases and properties, the discovery of which can ultimately lead to the development of new technologies.
"This grant will enable us to address fundamental questions at the frontiers of highly interacting electronic systems in materials that will advance the field of quantum electronics," Dr. Dietrich said.
Since 2017, seven Villanova faculty members have received NSF CAREER Awards, the most prestigious award supporting career-development activities for teacher-scholars who most effectively integrate research and education within the context of the mission of their organization. In addition to Dr. Dietrich, Joseph Toscano, PhD (assistant professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences),Troy Shirangi, PhD (assistant professor of Biology), Wenqing Xu, PhD (assistant professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering), Jacob Elmer, PhD (assistant professor of Chemical Engineering), Janette Herbers, PhD (assistant professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences) and Edward Kim, PhD (former assistant professor, Computing Sciences) have been recipients of CAREER awards.
Dr. Dietrich's project, titled "Microwave Transmission Spectroscopy of Van Der Walls Materials," will involve Villanova STEM undergraduate and graduate researchers in every aspect of the research. The research team will measure the properties of fragile electronic states in highly interacting electronic systems. Dr. Dietrich and his students will use microwave transmission spectroscopy to study collective electronic states in van der Waals materials at low temperatures and high magnetic fields by coupling microwave radiation to the two-dimensional electron system through an adjacent coplanar waveguide.
The project will include the design and introduction of a new interdisciplinary nanofabrication course that will bring together Villanova Physics and Engineering students in one classroom and laboratory.
In addition, the grant will support educational outreach focusing on K-12 students in the Greater Philadelphia area through partnerships with local libraries as well as with public and private schools. "We plan to hold events that will expose K-12 students to hands-on STEM activities that are directly related to our project's research areas of nanotechnology, electronics, cryogenics, and quantum mechanics," Dr. Dietrich said.
Dr. Dietrich received his doctorate in Physics from City University of New York.
About Villanova University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Since its founding in 1842, Villanova University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has cultivated knowledge, understanding and intellectual courage for a purposeful life in a challenging and changing world. With more than 40 majors across the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences, it is the oldest and largest of Villanova's colleges, serving more than 4,500 undergraduate and graduate students each year. The College is committed to a teacher-scholar model, offering outstanding undergraduate and graduate research opportunities and a rigorous core curriculum that prepares students to become critical thinkers, strong communicators and ethical leaders with a truly global perspective.
About Villanova University: Since 1842, Villanova University's Augustinian Catholic intellectual tradition has been the cornerstone of an academic community in which students learn to think critically, act compassionately and succeed while serving others. There are more than 10,000 undergraduate, graduate and law students in the University's six colleges—the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Villanova School of Business, the College of Engineering, the M. Louise Fitzpatrick College of Nursing, the College of Professional Studies and the Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law. Ranked among the nation's top universities, Villanova supports its students' intellectual growth and prepares them to become ethical leaders who create positive change everywhere life takes them. For more, visit www.villanova.edu.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Indonesia's capital and largest city Jakarta is actually only the center of a megalopolis that is among the most populous places on earth, encompassing almost 1700 square miles and housing 28 million souls. Luckily among this press of humanity are many small gems to discover. Originally the center of a Hindu kingdom, it was the heart of the Dutch East Indies empire when it was known as Batavia. Remnants of that era are salted throughout the city, as well as colorful artifacts of the Chinese presence for hundreds of years. Ethnic groups from all over the Indonesian archipelago have gathered here for generations and form a distinct group called the Betawi with their own dialect and hybrid culture. Around Merdeka Square are clustered museums and monuments worth seeing. The Museum Wayang holds an extensive showing of the puppets that are so important in indigenous cultures. The Museum Nasional has a huge collection of cultural and artistic artifacts from the islands of the nation. In the outskirts, the Taman Mini Indonesian Indah is a folk museum made up of traditional houses from all Indonesian ethnic groups, revealing much about their diverse folkways. These and other highlights are sure to form lasting memories of your time in one of Asia's most important and exciting cities.


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Home » Stocks » Apple Stock » AAPL Stock: 3 Reasons to Be Bullish on Apple Inc
https://www.profitconfidential.com/stock/aapl-stock-3-reasons-to-be-bullish-on-apple-inc/ AAPL Stock: 3 Reasons to Be Bullish on Apple Inc Robert Baillieul, B.Comm. Profit Confidential 2015-10-29T13:30:29Z 2017-08-10 10:14:22 In recent months, shares of Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) have underperformed not only the flagging market as a whole but also most of its rivals. Apple Stock,Stocks https://www.profitconfidential.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Apple-Stock.jpg
The Future is Still Incredibly Bright for Apple Stockholders
iPhones and iPad devices are sweeping through households the world over, entertaining millions and reshaping the technology landscape in their wake. Now the company who started this sea change years ago, Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL), remains virtually unchallenged at the top of Silicon Valley. Yet despite this impressive performance, shares of AAPL stock get about as much respect as an oil executive at a Greenpeace convention. In the last six months, Apple stock has posted an uninspiring -7.6% return, underperforming not only the flagging market as a whole but also most of its rivals:
6-Month Price Change
Trailing P/E Ratio
Apple Inc -7.60% 12.9
Microsoft Corporation 9.20% 35.9
Facebook Inc 29.30% 109.3
Alphabet Inc 31.70% 34.7
Source: Google Finance
While several of the companies above look like attractive investment candidates, not one can match the opportunity I see in Apple stock right now. Let me show you three things that Mr. Market seems to have forgotten when it comes to AAPL stock's value.
Mr. Market Forgot About Apple's Stock Buybacks
Tim Cook has made one thing absolutely clear: Apple is not ditching its share buyback program anytime soon. Management continues to allocate the majority of its capital return program toward share repurchases. The most recent increase brought the total program to $200 billion, of which $140 billion is set aside for share repurchases. (Source: "Apple Expands Capital Return Program to $200 Billion," Apple Investor Relations, April 27, 2015.) That's a powerful vote of confidence in AAPL stock to say the least. In fact, Apple is gobbling up its own stock so fast, earnings per share growth continues to outpace revenue by a healthy clip. Last quarter, diluted EPS jumped 38% while revenue increased 22%.
Mr. Market Forgot About Innovation
Apple stock is cheap, but even the chart above underestimates just how inexpensive shares are compared to peers. Today, AAPL stock is trading at around 12.9 times trailing earnings, but the company is sitting on over $206.0 billion in cash on its balance sheet. If we back that out, Apple trades at just 8.9 times earnings ex-cash. How many over stocks can you buy for under 10 times profits that offer 30%+ earnings per share growth? You could almost think of Apple stock as a "free option" on future innovation. Because you're only paying for the current business, Mr. Market is throwing in all future inventions that might come out of Cupertino, California for free!
Mr. Market Forgot About Moats
Why does Apple stock trade at such a discount? Mr. Market probably views Apple as a traditional technology company. Sure, Apple can command respectable margins for a few years. But once rivals catch up to the company's innovations, profits will dry up. However, Mr. Market has failed to appreciate Apple's competitive moat, which protects the company's margins from attackers. Of course, the Apple brand name is the company's best-known asset, as evidenced by customers willing to endure long waits to get their hands on whatever product Apple is rolling out. However, Apple's real competitive advantage is its ecosystem. A collection of tools and applications that keep user cemented in the Apple family of products. Bottom line, Mr. Market is still wrong on Apple stock. Now is not the time to be betting against the company. Stay in the loop. Follow Robert on Facebook and Twitter.
By Robert Baillieul, B.Comm.
Robert Baillieul, B.Comm.
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AAPL Stock: 3 Reasons to Be Bullish on Apple Inc
By Robert Baillieul, B.Comm. Published : October 29, 2015
Tim Cook has made one thing absolutely clear: Apple is not ditching its share buyback program anytime soon. Management continues to allocate the majority of its capital return program toward share repurchases. The most recent increase brought the total program to $200 billion, of which $140 billion is set aside for share repurchases. (Source: "Apple Expands Capital Return Program to $200 Billion," Apple Investor Relations, April 27, 2015.)
That's a powerful vote of confidence in AAPL stock to say the least. In fact, Apple is gobbling up its own stock so fast, earnings per share growth continues to outpace revenue by a healthy clip. Last quarter, diluted EPS jumped 38% while revenue increased 22%.
Apple stock is cheap, but even the chart above underestimates just how inexpensive shares are compared to peers. Today, AAPL stock is trading at around 12.9 times trailing earnings, but the company is sitting on over $206.0 billion in cash on its balance sheet. If we back that out, Apple trades at just 8.9 times earnings ex-cash.
How many over stocks can you buy for under 10 times profits that offer 30%+ earnings per share growth? You could almost think of Apple stock as a "free option" on future innovation. Because you're only paying for the current business, Mr. Market is throwing in all future inventions that might come out of Cupertino, California for free!
Why does Apple stock trade at such a discount? Mr. Market probably views Apple as a traditional technology company. Sure, Apple can command respectable margins for a few years. But once rivals catch up to the company's innovations, profits will dry up.
However, Mr. Market has failed to appreciate Apple's competitive moat, which protects the company's margins from attackers. Of course, the Apple brand name is the company's best-known asset, as evidenced by customers willing to endure long waits to get their hands on whatever product Apple is rolling out. However, Apple's real competitive advantage is its ecosystem. A collection of tools and applications that keep user cemented in the Apple family of products.
Bottom line, Mr. Market is still wrong on Apple stock. Now is not the time to be betting against the company.
Stay in the loop. Follow Robert on Facebook and Twitter.


Make dough as directed on pouch for drop cookies. Stir in chocolate chunks, almonds and orange peel.
Divide dough in half; shape each half into a roll, 8 inches long and 2 inches in diameter. Roll in sugar. Wrap dough logs tightly with plastic. Refrigerate about 2 hours or until very firm.
Heat oven to 375°F. Unwrap 1 of the dough logs; cut into 1/2-inch slices. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased cookie sheets, reshaping if necessary. Repeat with remaining dough log.
Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are set. Cool 2 minutes; remove from cookie sheet to cooling rack. Cool completely, about 1 1/2 hours or until chocolate is set. Store covered in airtight container.
Reshape cookie dough after cutting slices for a rounder shaped cookie.
To toast slivered almonds, heat oven to 350°F. Spread almonds in ungreased shallow pan. Bake 5 to 8 minutes, stirring occasionally, until light brown.


Audiobook as we know it today is a recent invention that was made possible only with audio recording devices (the first such device, phonograph, was introduced in 1877 by Thomas Edison). However, a tradition of listening to various sorts of stories and tales existed long before this. Most researchers would agree that telling stories was there even before the first written word ever. It is true for individuals, too: one learns to listen before learning to read. As children, we listen to stories told or read by our parents, and then we tell or read stories to our kids.
Audiobooks are especially valuable for visually impaired people, but people that normally read paper books or e-books prefer audiobooks in a number of situations. For example, some listen to audio books when driving a car.
A professionally published audiobook has certain advantages. It is read by a professional actor or even by several actors, may include music and / or sounds that enhance our listening experience, it can be saved to a portable player and taken anywhere (unlike your granny with her tales). Previously audio books were available on LPs and audio tapes, then on Audio CDs. Now they are even easier to obtain with the internet and online stores of digital products like iTunes.
Audiobooks that you buy online may come in different formats. Speaking of iTunes, we will mostly get audio books in the M4B format. M4B is just a different filename extension for the MP4 format (also known as MPEG-4 Part 14). M4B are audio-only MP4 files compressed with the AAC codec, but they also have a few additional features like bookmarks and chapters. Bookmarks mean that you can save your listening position in the file and later resume playing the file from that position instead of looking for it again. Chapters allow organizing the internal contents of an M4B file, you can easily select a chapter and start playing the file from that chapter.
M4B files can be protected with DRM (Digital Rights Management). Such audio book can be played okay on the device that you purchased it from, but it becomes unplayable if you copy it to a different device / computer. This protects interests of copyright owners, but end users typically consider this an unwanted feature.
The MP3 format does not offer the features available in M4B (chapters and bookmarks), but it does have one significant advantage: it is supported by virtually every player and device. Thus, you can convert your M4b audiobooks to MP3 to make them universally playable. Such MP3 audio books can be played by any portable player, mobile phone, etc.
You can easily convert M4B to MP3 using Free M4a to MP3 Converter. Audio books in any format can be organized with Booknizer.
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I believe that we should always trust our intuition. Most of the time, it says something right. But instead of using it on a negative thing, it would be better to use just it to fuel your imagination and be the most creative you! Of course, some of you might doubt your own ability but that's always possible. Intuition is one of the greatest gifts we could ever have, that's why we need to make use of it the right way in order for us to be productive all the time!
Thank you for your thoughts on this post!