Familienforschung der Familie Fritz

Genealogie der Familien Fritz / Dost / Domin / Templin und viele mehr.

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1		Hafter, Dorothea (I220108)
2		Gubler, Heinrich (I220003)
3	yle="box-sizing: border-box; margin-bottom: 0px !important; margin-top: 0px;">Folk Figure. He is often referred to as the last Chief of the Comanches, but the truth of the matter is that the Comanche people never elected him chief. In fact, there was no such thing as Chief of the Comanches; each band of Comanches had their own chief. After the surrender of the Comanche people and their placement on the reservation, Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie appointed him Chief of Comanches. He was the son of Peta Nacona, a noted Comanche chief, and Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman captured by the Comanches. Quanah refused to sign the Medicine Lodge Treaty of 1867 and went on a savage eight year war against the whites. It has been said that he never lost a battle during those years. In 1874, he had his closest brush with death when he was shot twice by buffalo hunters in a battle at Adobe Walls. In 1875 it became very clear to Quanah that the white settlers were far too numerous and too well armed to be defeated. Mackenzie sent Jacob J. Sturm, a physician and post interpreter, to solicit Quanah's surrender. Sturm found Quanah, whom he called "a young man of much influence with his people," and pleaded his case. Quanah rode to a mesa, where he saw a wolf come toward him, howl and trot away to the northeast. Overhead, an eagle "glided lazily and then whipped his wings in the direction of Fort Sill." This was a sign, Quanah thought, and on June 2, 1875, he and his band surrendered at Fort Sill in present-day Oklahoma. The Comanches were sent to a reservation in southwestern Oklahoma. The reservation agents saw it as their duty to eliminate all tribal cultures and replace them with the ways of the white man. Quanah refused to give up his multiple wives or to cease the use of peyote. He negotiated grazing rights with Texas cattlemen, and he invested in railroads. After his appointment as chief, the older chiefs resented his youth and particularly resented his white blood. In 1887, Yellow Bear and Chief Quanah Parker, went to Ft. Worth, Texas to discuss overdue money from leased tribal reservation lands. The two of them checked into the most modern hotel in the city, the Hotel Pickwick. Yellow Bear decided to retire early, but Quanah went with a friend for a social visit. Two hours later, Quanah returned to the hotel room, and retired for the evening. In turning off the gaslight, it is speculated either he blew the light out, not realizing the consequences, or he did not turn the valve completely off. Whatever the reason, he awoke sometime later, roused Yellow Bear, and both struggled across the floor, Quanah falling near a window, but both lost consciousness. Almost 13 hours later, the scene was discovered, and Yellow Bear was dead, and Quanah survived. When he signed the Jerome Agreement in 1892, the tribe was split into two factions; those who thought all that could be done had been done; and those who blamed Parker for selling out. He invested wisely, owned a large home in Cache, Oklahoma, known as the Star House. He had five wives and twenty-five children. He was the wealthiest Indian in the United States. He was highly respected and hunted with Theodore Roosevelt. When he died in 1911, he was buried next to his mother and sister in the Post Oak Cemetery in Oklahoma. In 1957, all three bodies were relocated to the Chief's Knoll in the Fort Sill Cemetery, in Lawton, Oklahoma.	Parker, Quanah (I244010)
4	She emigrated from Hamburg, Germany 20 January 1907 and arrived in New York City 3 February 1907 aboard the ship "Pennsylvania" with her sister, Anna.	Madeja, Carolina (I119435)
5	August 8th, 1885 she went to the USA with a couple of children.	Nilsdotter, Lisa Cajsa (I147336)
6	He weighed 6.34 kg at birth.	Lawhon, John Cavanaugh (I98729)
7	The Army counted five dead today, 05 March 1943, removed from the charred wreckage of a B-17 bomber which crashed into Mount Elden near the San Francisco peaks and rocked the wilderness with a terrific explosion early Thursday morning. The aircraft left the Army airbase at Blythe, California, a few hours before on a routine flight. Base public relations officers listed the dead as: First Officer Keith O. Martin, Jr., 22, Columbus, S. C., pilot. Second Lt. Ralph Eugene Majors, 23, Canton, O., copilot. Second Lt. Frederick Christian Ruhl, 23, Pittsburgh, Pa., copilot. Tech. Sgt. Walter H. Ehlers, 29, Ogaliala, Neb., engineer. Tech. Sgt. Robert E. Sanford, 22, Natchez, Miss., radioman. Army authorities flew to the scene late yesterday and identified the bodies removed from the debris by Sheriff Perry Francis' searching party. Shortly after the plane plummeted to earth residents within 50 miles of the spot reported a wooded strip of the mountainside had caught fire and flames were plainly visible. An Army board is investigating cause of the accident. Tucson Daily Citizen Arizona 06 March 1943	Ehlers, Walter H. (I147827)
8	On 22 May 22 1792 Massa Harbison & her 1st 3 children were alone in their cabin on the bank of the Allegheny River. A group of Indians attacked them & killed her 2 year old. They then took her & the other 2 children captive. Later that same day her 3 year old was also killed & she was beaten. After 2 days & nights with the Indians she was able to escape with her baby. It took her another 4 days to find her way back. She endured near nakeness, cold, hunger, exhaustion & had thorns in her feet & legs. It took over 2 weeks for to put her feet on the ground again.	Harbison, Robert (I173184)
9	https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryant_Washburn	Washburn, Franklin Bryant III (I135409)
10	Sigridur Ingibjorg Gudmundsdottir	Johnson, Sarah A. (I220583)
11	Frances (Fanny), an Anishinaabe woman	Hagens, Frances (I224771)
12	US Congressman. He represented his native North Carolina's 13th District for 14 consecutive terms in the US House of Representatives, serving from 1815 until his death. Lewis was born in Surry County and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1808. His first elected office was as a member of the State House of Commons (1813 and 1814). As a career Congressman he owed his longevity to moderate views and an unerring sense of political trends, switching party affiliations when necessary. During his 27 years in the US House Lewis was an early Republican, a Crawford Republican, an Adams candidate, an Anti-Jacksonian, and finally a Whig. For six of his terms he was Chairman of the Committee on Claims and during the Twenty-Third Congress he chaired the Committee on Territories. He died after a brief illness in Washington DC, where a cenotaph stands in his memory at Congressional Cemetery. His brothers were US Congressman and Mississippi Territorial Governor Robert Williams and US Senator John Williams.	Williams, Lewis (I214309)
13	John Conrad, were killed during an Indian raid while his wife, Regina and younger son, George, took grain to the mill. Daughters Barbara and Regina were captured by Indians.	Leininger, John Conrad (I193053)
14	On 22 May 22 1792 Massa Harbison & her 1st 3 children were alone in their cabin on the bank of the Allegheny River. A group of Indians attacked them & killed her 2 year old. They then took her & the other 2 children captive. Later that same day her 3 year old was also killed & she was beaten. After 2 days & nights with the Indians she was able to escape with her baby. It took her another 4 days to find her way back. She endured near nakeness, cold, hunger, exhaustion & had thorns in her feet & legs. It took over 2 weeks for to put her feet on the ground again.	Harbison, John (I173183)
15	On 22 May 22 1792 Massa Harbison & her 1st 3 children were alone in their cabin on the bank of the Allegheny River. A group of Indians attacked them & killed her 2 year old. They then took her & the other 2 children captive. Later that same day her 3 year old was also killed & she was beaten. After 2 days & nights with the Indians she was able to escape with her baby. It took her another 4 days to find her way back. She endured near nakeness, cold, hunger, exhaustion & had thorns in her feet & legs. It took over 2 weeks for to put her feet on the ground again.	Harbison, Samuel (I173185)
16	Mrs. Myrtle Edith Cox Albertson, 38, of Bradfordsville, and her son, Samuel Wayne Albertson, 8, drowned at 5:30 p.m. Monday when the boy slipped from a rock into the rain-swollen Rolling Fork River at Bradfordsville while swimming, and she attempted to rescue him.	Cox, Myrtle Edith (I128231)
17	USS Arizona, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii	Nielsen, Floyd Theodore (I228632)
18	Immigration July 13 1870	Wickli, Anna Margaretha (I220066)
19	Geboren auf dem Dampfschiff Salier während der Überfahrt von Bremerhaven nach New York	Deuter, Hermann (I181330)
20	1572 wurden die Titel Earl of Lennox und Lord Darnley zugunsten Charles neu geschaffen	Stewart, 1. Earl of Lennox Charles (I158570)
21	Theodore Earle Yorton died when the navy ship, the Mount Hood, exploded at Seeadler Harbor, Manus Island, Admiralty Islands, 10 November 1944. His body was never recovered	Yorton, Theodore Earle (I123597)
22	On Dec. 7, 1941, Walkowiak was assigned to the USS Oklahoma, which was moored at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor, when the ship was attacked by Japanese aircraft. The USS Oklahoma sustained multiple torpedo hits, which caused it to quickly capsize. The attack on the ship resulted in the deaths of 429 crewmen, including Walkowiak. No single vessel at Pearl Harbor, with the exception of the USS Arizona, suffered as many fatalities.	Walkowiak, Robert Nicholas (I109245)
23	Professional baseball player in 1915. Pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics	Cone, Robert Earl Sr. (I109725)
24	She and her husband were captured by the Japanese Army during the invasion of the Philippines and they spent over 3-years in the Santo Tomas Internment Camp . Santo Tomas Internment Camp was the largest of several camps in the Philippines in which the Japanese Army interned enemy civilians, mostly Americans, during World War II. The campus of the University of Santo Tomas in Manila was utilized for a camp which housed more than 5,000 internees from Jan 1942 to Feb 1945. At the time of liberation by the U.S. Army, many of the internees were near death from the lack of food.	Parten, Lucy Wayne (I109727)
25	Three Youngster Die In Crash, Couple Critically Injured Carthage, MO. (AP) -- Three youngsters driving to St. Louis to see a baseball game were killed in a two-car crash near Carthage Friday. A Kansas City couple in the other car was critically injured. Dead are Donald Kingston, 17, his sister, Carmen, 12, and a cousin Miss Greggle Yelvington, 11, all of Oklahoma City. Injured were Dr. Arthur Chalmers, 70, a Kansas City dentist and his wife, Mrs. Esther Mary Chalmers. The collision occurred on US 66 seven miles east of Carthage. Bio provided by Brian Elston	Kingston, Donald Paul (I112121)
26	Name changed from Cohen to Coyne by 1918	Cohen Coyne, John (I113680)
27	Killed in action somewhere in Germany, serving with the 8th Division under the command of General George Patton. he was the son of Clifford Edward & Sarah Nellie Toy & the husband of Murial Toy	Toy, Edward R. (I114749)
28	Doris and her 5 month-old son were killed in a head-on collision with another car	Grossman, Doris Janet (I115155)
29	He was killed along with his mother in a head-on collision with another car	Wilhelm, Kim Alan (I115157)
30	Tragically, died in a car crash on her prom night. She was killed instantly, when the car she was riding in crashed into a bridge abutment on highway 10, about five miles west of Ellsworth, WI.	Borst, Kathleen Therese (I116837)
31	Herman J. Stecker took his own life at Milwaukee last Thursday by hanging himself while in a fit of despondency.	Stecker, Herman J. (I117696)
32	Benjamin Bayless Crosland, 51, passed away Monday, December 19, 2005 in a fire at his home in Carbondale.	Crosland, Benjamin Bayless (I118959)
33	Mr. and Mrs. Vent Neal of this city and Mrs. Vernon Woodard of Malden, sister of Mrs Neal, were killed at 6:30 Friday morning, June 22, in the collision of a truck-trailer and an automobile on a curving, uphill stretch of Highway 25 north of Dutchtown in Cape Girardeau county. The crash occurred during a rain which made the black-top pavement slippery.	McClanahan, Bernice M. (I119308)
34	Mr. and Mrs. Vent Neal of this city and Mrs. Vernon Woodard of Malden, sister of Mrs Neal, were killed at 6:30 Friday morning, June 22, in the collision of a truck-trailer and an automobile on a curving, uphill stretch of Highway 25 north of Dutchtown in Cape Girardeau county. The crash occurred during a rain which made the black-top pavement slippery.	McClanahan, Juanita M. (I119318)
35	Mr. and Mrs. Vent Neal of this city and Mrs. Vernon Woodard of Malden, sister of Mrs Neal, were killed at 6:30 Friday morning, June 22, in the collision of a truck-trailer and an automobile on a curving, uphill stretch of Highway 25 north of Dutchtown in Cape Girardeau county. The crash occurred during a rain which made the black-top pavement slippery.	Neal, Vent (I119319)
36	Shreveport Times files show no fewer than seven accidents for Barksdale airplanes between 1934 and 1955, with the deadliest crash reported May 17, 1950, when a B-29 from the base's 301st Bomb Wing crashed while attempting an emergency landing at Lajes Field in the Azores en route to the United Kingdom. All 16 crew members died. Lost in that crash were 1st Lt. James F. Garrington, aircraft commander; 1st Lt. Gordon R. Doughty, pilot; 1st Lt. Richard R. Kaylor, navigator; 1st Lt. Dexter S. Easton Jr., radar observer; Tech. Sgt. James Robert Cleary, flight engineer; Cpl. Sidney Neil Gordon, mechanic; Sgt. Richard J. Martinez, mechanic; Sgt. Chester L. Ballow, mechanic; Pvt. David A. Verbo, mechanic; Pfc. Leslie Miranda, mechanic; Sgt. Eugene L. Burnell, radio operator; Staff Sgt. John K. Bryan, gunner; Sgt. Enrique Granja Jr., gunner; Staff Sgt. Elmer P. Fry, gunner; Sgt. Morris F. Wewe, mechanic; and Cpl. Elwood J. Cooper Jr., mechanic.	Cleary, James Robert (I128022)
37	Egbert was to be married to Eva Hart in Ellensburg, WA, on August 1, 1887. He traveled for three days by train arriving on the day of the wedding. While eating lunch just prior to the wedding, he fell dead of a supposed heart attack.	Grant, Egbert E. (I144705)
38	Her daughter, Martha Ione Bogue (nee McKeel) said that her mother died from burns sustained in a house fire while trying to rescue her children.	Hightower, Margaret (I139931)
39	Religious Brother of the Third Order of St. Francis	Roukey, Kenneth (I138757)
40	Dale was barring down rock at the 3350 level when a large wall of rock and dirt estimated at two tons fell on him. Seeing it coming (he told his father who reached his bedside early Saturday morning), knowing he was unable to get out of the way, he dropped his bar and rolled but did not get out of the way. The other man working in the same level with him had gone for a hose and was just returning when he heard the crash. He was uninjured. Dale was taken at once to the Homestake hospital where he was given every care. Both legs were broken between the knee and the ankle and the third vertebra in his lower spine was crushed which paralyzed him.	Hawkes, Dale Eugene (I138277)
41	Ohio death record shows Ineta was using the last name of Hart, from her first marriage	Bolls, Ineta Maud (I138066)
42	Virgil Casto, 20 years old, of Kanawha City, died in the Mountain State hospital Saturday night at 11:15 o'clock from a knife wound in the abdomen alleged to have been inflicted at the Kanawha City roller-skating rink by Dallas Palmer.	Casto, Virgil L. (I138026)
43	A violinist, she won a gold medal in 1920 from the University of Oklahoma. After high school graduation in 1921, she earned her graduate certificate in violin performance from the Wichita Three Arts Conservatory of Music. She received her BM degree in 1939 from the George Peabody College of Music in Nashville, TN, and her MA degree in 1942. She taught in Winston-Salem from 1939 to 1959, and in Greensboro from 1959, until her retirement in 1969. She was orchestra director at Smith High School & Jackson Junior High School. She also played in the Winston Symphony and the Greensboro Symphony. She was a Delta Kappa Gamma member, and in 1988, was named to the Hall of Fame in Oklahoma as an Outstanding Music Educator.	Woolf, Ruby Ada (I137488)
44	Died of foodpoisoning or poisoning with her sisters, Eupheme and Sybilla	Drummond, Margaret (I158586)
45	B-17G #42-102422 took off from Sterparone, Italy on a bombing mission over Memmingen, Germany. Prior to "bombs away" they, along with 6 other B-17's, were attacked by an "overwhelming" number of German fighter aircraft. B-17G #42-102422, along with other B-17's, were shot down and crashed near Memmingen during the war. The entire crew, except for S/Sgt. Jaski, of #42-102422 were lost in this crash. Carl was "Killed In Action" in this crash. He was awarded the Air Medal with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart. He was originally interred overseas and was later repatriated here on September 27, 1951.	Fuehrer, Carl M. (I135006)
46	Died from burns suffered in an accident	Shook, Sylvester H. (I128692)
47	Patrolman Boney was killed in a motorcycle accident while on patrol in Duplin County. As a result of the string of fatal motorcycle accidents with his agency, the use of motorcycles was discontinued until the 1990s.	Boney, Albert Strong (I121836)
48	Three Youngster Die In Crash, Couple Critically Injured Carthage, MO. (AP) -- Three youngsters driving to St. Louis to see a baseball game were killed in a two-car crash near Carthage Friday. A Kansas City couple in the other car was critically injured. Dead are Donald Kingston, 17, his sister, Carmen, 12, and a cousin Miss Greggle Yelvington, 11, all of Oklahoma City. Injured were Dr. Arthur Chalmers, 70, a Kansas City dentist and his wife, Mrs. Esther Mary Chalmers. The collision occurred on US 66 seven miles east of Carthage.	Kingston, Carmen E. (I112120)
49	Died from a train accident while working on the railroad	Allen, Floyd (I122209)
50	He was superintending a log train of twenty cars and fifteen men on the Buffalo and Susquehanna railroad, owned by the Goodyears. Mr. Dillon was unloading the train when a log swung around and stuck him on the head. He was 32 years old, and was prominent in lumber circles.	Dillon, John A. (I123701)

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