|
Notes |
Lié à |
51 |
Profession : facteur d'orgues. | Félix Mockers
|
52 |
A ete marie et a eu deux enfants. | François Mockers
|
53 |
Profession : facteur d'orgues. | Francois Joseph Mockers
|
54 |
Francois Xavier Mockers apprit le métier de menuisier (carriere normale) avant de devenir facteur d'orgues. C'est au titre de menuisier que la commune de Soufflenheim, ou il habitait encore, le retribua en 1802 et 1804. C'est donc apres 1804 qu'il entra au service de Michel Stiehr, dont il avait du faire la connaissance lors des réparations qu'effectua Michel Stiehr à l'orgue de Soufflenheim, l'orgue que touchait son père, en 1803 et 1804. L'acte de mariage du 4 novembre 1807 de Francois Xavier Mockers, menuisier, et Marie Julienne Stiehr, fille mineure de Jean Michel Stiehr, faiseur d'orgues, est signe de Michel Stiehr, Juliana Stiehr, et de Xavery Mockers ; detail pittoresque : toute sa vie, Xavier Mockers signera de ce prenom alsacien "Xavery". Personnage honorable et considéré, Xavier Mockers fut longtemps marguillier et caissier du conseil de fabrique de Seltz, et membre de la Commission administrative de l'Hospice Civil de Seltz. Xavert Mockers mourut le 1 mars 1861 ; sa succession fut réglée par les actes notaries du 22, 23 et 24 avril 1861 et du 2 janvier 1862. Julienne Stiehr lui donna 9 enfants. | Francois Xavier Mockers
|
55 |
Il mourra rentier a Paris. | Francois Xavier Mockers
|
56 |
Profession : menuisier. | Marc Mockers
|
57 |
En 1860, elle habite à Lutzelbourg. | Marie Anne Mockers
|
58 |
Célibataire. | Marie Thérèse Mockers
|
59 |
Profession : ménagère. | Aimée Theudosie Marie Morel
|
60 |
9 children. | Ruth Porter
|
61 |
Barkamstead, England to Sudbury, Massasuchetts in 1638. | Edmund Rice
|
62 |
Death after 1782. | Samuel Rice
|
63 |
Profession: garde forestier à Niederbronn. | Victor Ritter
|
64 |
North Ireland to Pennsylvania in 1745. | Robert Ross
|
65 |
From England to Connecticut in 1634. | Edwin Sherman
|
66 |
4 children. | George Steel
|
67 |
Came to New England 1631-32. Settled first at New Town (now Cambridge, Massasuchetts). He was made a freeman at Cambridge in 1634; removed to hartford, Connecticut; was a proprietor of lands at the latter place in 1639; he died as is said "very old". | George Steel
|
68 |
6 children. | James Steel
|
69 |
He was a prominent man. From the Colonial Records, the following notices of him are taken: " In 1657-58 he was a listed trooper in the war against the Pequots. In 1662, appointed by the General Court with Wm. Wadsworth, to lay out lands in Hammanasett. In 1672, appointed with others to run the dividing line between the towns of Lyme and New London, Connecticut, for which service he was allowed by the court 6 pounds 15 shillings out of the public treasury. The court granted him the same year, 150 acres of land for a farm. In 1675, he was appointed commissary in the King Philip War. His dwelling house was on the plan (sp?) of Hartford, south of Little River." | James Steel
|
70 |
A eu 5 filles. Mari décédé. Soeur jumelle d'Harriet (fausse jumelle). | Barbara Steele
|
71 |
A vécu à Boston. | Constance Steele
|
72 |
9 children. | Eleazer Steele
|
73 |
11 children. | Eleazer Jr Steele
|
74 |
Avait son bureau au 33 west 42nd street, New York. | George Francis Steele
|
75 |
Entérré dans l'état de New-York. | George Francis Steele
|
76 |
Roi de la patte a papier. | George Francis Steele
|
77 |
He was graduated from Wesleyan University, Connecticut in 1850 and was a teacher of mathematics and Latin in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Massasuchetts, 1850-1852. He joined the New England Conference in 1853, and was stationed at Warren, Massasuchetts 1853-1854; Fitchburg 1855; St. Paul's, Lowell, Massasuchetts 1856-1857; Watertown 1858-59; First Church, Lynn 1860-1861; Third Church, Boston 1862-1863; Fitchburg 1864. He was a delegate to the U.S. Christian Commission during the Civil War; President of Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 1865-1879; principal of Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Massasuchetts 1879-1892; chaplain and teacher in Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, 1892-1897. He was a delegate ot the General Conference 1868, 1872 and 1876; member of the Board of Visitors to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland 1871; traveled in Europe 1873; was trustee of Boston University 1880-1881, and received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Lawrence University in 1879. He is the author of "Infant Baptism (1859)"; "Outlines of Bible Studies (1880-1882)"; "Character and Conduct" and over 30 contributions to magazines, etc. (1855-1880). He died at the home of his son George Francis Steele. | George McKendree Steele
|
78 |
Président d'université dans le Wisconsin. Aurait eu 2 filles et un garcon (George) selon Judith Steele. | George McKendree Steele
|
79 |
President of Lawrence University 1865-1879
http://www.lawrence.edu/library/archives/history.shtml#presidents. | George McKendree Steele
|
80 |
Au moins une personne vivante est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | H. Steele
|
81 |
Habitait 1155 Park avenue, New York pendant son enfance. | Judith Steele
|
82 |
In "Un-loving" Memory of Purple-haired Miss Schneider
At the January 10 seniors' meeting, the AAWE seniors were fortunate to meet special guest Madame Judith Gentil and hear of her life as an American living in France during the darker days of WWII German occupation. Phyllis Michaux introduced this charming 91 year-old woman, who had been a young mother in Paris in the 1940's, and whose French husband worried that she would be denounced to German authorities (by another French citizen, in exchange for money), and sent to an internment camp (in Compiegne or elsewhere) along with many other Enlgish speaking persons in Paris at that time. So she obtained false French papers for her and moved her and their three children out of Paris and to the safety of Rambouillet.
Judy was able to live a quiet country life there, including "tending true red, ripe tomatoes." In August 1945, German tanks were seen suddenly rolling through town and away from Paris; on August 17, American military troops arrived, and began preparing for imminent entrance into Paris. Judy quickly served as a translator, and when she introduced herself "to an American man who was drinking a tall whiskey in the local bar", he introduced himself to her as... Ernest Hemignway. Indeed the great writer was en route with driver alongside U.S. troops. They stayed "four remarkable days" as her guests in her attic quarters in Rambouillet.
After the war ended, Judith and her children returned to Paris, where she soon went to the American Embassy's Passport department to obtain a reissued passport (hers had been damaged during the war.) Thus the famous encouter with purple-haired Miss Schneider, head of the department. Judith handed her damaged American passport, and Miss Schneider refused to return it to her and/or issue her a new one.
Schneider's reasoning was that Judith had been using false French papers, which she interpreted as meaning Judy's taking French citizenship and therefore disqualification for continued American citizenship. Miss Schneider was maintaining an interpretation of American law that, while accurate at the time, was insensitive to the extraordinary difficulites of war-time France and an American mother's attempt to protect heself and her children without thought of jeopardizing American citizenship.
AAWE's founder, Phyllis Micaux was also in France during the 1940's and later learned of Judith's story. Phyllis made it a point that it not be forgotten, and she describes it in detail on page 9 of her book Unknown Ambassadors (highly suggested reading for all AAWE members!)
It was with great pleasure that those present on heard, first hand, memories of this remarkable bit of WWII history in France. It was a truly special exchange - between Judith, Phyllis and AAWE members of today - after so many years gone by.
Caroline Zach-Guillou | Judith Steele
|
83 |
A vécu à Boston. | Katherine Steele
|
84 |
5 children. | Lieutenant James Steele
|
85 |
Changed from "Steel" to "Steele". | Lieutenant James Steele
|
86 |
Lived at Hartford, Connecticut. "His estate valued at 378 pounds; his wife's 744 pounds". | Lieutenant James Steele
|
87 |
11 children. | Reverand Joel Steele
|
88 |
Methodist minister. | Reverand Joel Steele
|
89 |
9 children. | Reverand Stephen Steele
|
90 |
Graduated at Yale College 1718 and was first settled minister in Tolland in 1720, at a salary of 75 pounds a year. | Reverand Stephen Steele
|
91 |
8 children. | Deacon Samuel Stocking
|
92 |
Fonctionnaire selon Alain Gentil. A confirmer. | Albert Louis Tanquerel
|
93 |
Maitre au cabotage | Guillaume Charles Victor Tanquerel
|
94 |
Celibataire | Jean Nicolas Tanquerel
|
95 |
Charpentier | Jean Nicolas Tanquerel
|
96 |
Profession : imprimeur. | Désiré Hilaire Tassel
|
97 |
Profession : frappeur. | Vincent Hilaire Tassel
|
98 |
Profession : tonnelier. | Vincent Hilaire Tassel
|
99 |
Epicier, originaire de Kesseldorf. | Charles Weigel
|
100 |
Testament du 9 novembre 1842. | Etienne Wild
|