Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Roman S. Crum

In 1930, 26 year old farmer Roman Crim (Crum) lived with his wife Edna (26) in a home they owned (value $500) in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Living with them were their children Marjorie (4) and Mary R. (11 mos.). Based on census data, they had been married for about 5 years. All members of the household were born in Ohio as were Roman's and Edna's parents. The family did not own a radio set.


Obituary #1:
Roman S. Crum, 61, of 423½ North Seventh street was dead on arrival at Bethesda
Hospital at 11:45 a.m. Monday after suffering an apparent heart attack while walking
on North Seventh street near the Expressway exit.
He was born in Noble County Oct. 10, 1903, a son of Leo and Elizabeth Yeagle
Crum and was a member of the Bethel Church of God. He worked as a painter.
Surviving are his widow, Margaret, four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Archer of Summer-
field Route 2, Mrs. Mary Rose Saling, Mrs. Marjorie Saling, and Mrs. Louella
Mazenko, all of South Olive; four step-daughters, Mrs. Wanda Devaul of Falls
Church, W. Va., Mrs. Benjamin Massaro of Wooster, Mrs. Don Armstrong of
Wheeling, W. Va., and Mrs. Donald Little of 841 Leonard avenue; two step-sons,
Gail Ice of Cincinnati and Grant Ice of Cutler; a sister, Mrs. Clara Saling of Lowell
and several grandchildren.
The body was taken to DeLong and Baker Funeral Home where friends may call
after 7 p.m. today.

Obituary #2:
Services for Roman S. Crum, 61, of 423½ North Seventh street [Zanesville]
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in DeLong and Baker Funeral Home with Rev.
L. J. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Crum died
Monday [07 Dec 1964].


The following memorial notice appeared in The Zamesville Times Recorder a year after Roman Crum's death:
In memory of Roman S. Crum who passed away Dec. 7th, 1964.
While walking alone in the street
He met an Angel who came to greet (Him)
The Angel said "It's time to go."
And since that day we miss him so.
Sadly missed by:
Children, stepchildren
and Wife, Margaret Crum.


John Adam Sorg

In 1930, J. A. Sorg (39) and his wife Emma (34) owned a farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio where they lived with their children Ralph H. (12), Wayne C. (8), and Alverna E. (6). All of the children attended school. The Sorg family did not own a radio set. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to William Riley Archer and Henry Warner.


Emma J.

According to the 1930 census, Emma's father was born in Pennsylvania, and her mother was a native of Germany.


Ignatz H. Yeagle

In 1920, Ignatz Yeagle (30) owned a farm in Stock Township, Noble County, Ohio. He lived there with his wife Stella (25), daughters Edity (7) Lucy (4) and Margery (2), and Sylvester (86) and Teresa (61) Yeagle. Sylvester and Teresa are incorrectly listed as grandparents. The Yeagle's neighbors were William Crum and John Clark.

At the time of the 1930 census, I. H. (40) and Estella B. (35) Yeagle still owned a farm in Stock Twp. where they lived with their daughters Edith M. (17), Lucy T. (15), Marjorie M. (13) and Regina R. (4 yrs 5 mos). Lucy and marjorie attended school. The Yeagles were one of only two families on that page of the census who owned a radio set. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to J. A. Clark and Clem Warner.

Living near Berne (Carlisle), Ohio in 1933, according to the obituary of his sister, Margaret Yeagle Schott.

Ignatz' three oldest daughters married men who were first cousins: Francis Block, Alonzo Freese, and Neil Weisend were all the grandsons of John Nauer... their mothers were sisters.

Ignatz Yeagle's obituary appeared in The Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on June 18, 1959.
LAST RITES TODAY FOR I. H. YEAGLE
SUMMERFIELD -- Funeral services for Ignatz H. Yeagle, 69, of
near Caldwell, will be held at 9 a.m. (EST) Thursday in St. Mary
Catholic church at Fulda with the Rev. J. J. Donaldson officiating.
Burial will be in the church cemetery in charge of the Brubach
Funeral Home.
Mr. Yeagle died Monday evening in his farm home following a
heart attack.


Blandina Estella Sorg

SS# issued in Pennsylvania in 1973.

Obituary:
Estella Yeagle, 97, of North Braddock, Pa., died Thursday, December 26, 1991. She was
born June 30, 1894 in Noble County, a daughter of the late Adam and Margaret Sorg. She
was married to Ignatius Yeagle, who preceded her in death.
Mrs. Yeagle is survived by three daughters, Lucy Freese of Akron, Margery Weisend
of Woodsfield, and Regina Schockling of North Braddock, Pa.; one brother, Rupert Sorg, route
1, Sarahsville, 16 grandchildren, 45 great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by one daughter, Edith Block; two
brothers, John and Andrew Sorg, and one grandson, Donald Weisent.
Friends were received at the Elkin Mortuary, North Braddock, Pa., on Friday. A Mass
of Christian Burial was held at the Good Shepherd Church of Braddock, Pa., and at St.
Mary’s Immaculate Conception Church of Fulda on Monday, December 30 at 11:30 a.m.
Interment followed in the church cemetery.


Rupert T. Sorg

In 1930, 27 year old farmer Rupert T. Sorg lived in Stock Twp., Noble Co., Ohio with his wife Audrey (20) and children Betty (1 yr 11 mos), and Bernard (9 mos.). Rupert's parents, Adam and Maggie Sorg, lived on the same farm.


Audrey E. Davison

Obituary:
SUMMERFIELD - Mrs. Audrey E. Sorg, 68, of Sarahsville Route 1 (East Union)
died at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday [7 Dec 1977] at her home following an apparent heart
attack. A member of the Summerfield Church of Christ, she also belonged to the East
Union Homemakers Club and the Carlisle Grange.
Born Dec 14, 1908 in Noble County, Mrs. Sorg was a daughter of the late James Robert
and Alwilda Rossiter Davison. She and her husband lived on a farm at Summerfield Route
1 until 1964 when they moved to East Union.
Surviving are her husband Rupert T.; three daughters, Mrs. George (Betty) Warner
of Summerfield Route 1, Mrs. Ronald (Irene) Bates of Summerfield, and Mrs. Roscoe
(Louella) Tilton of Caldwell; three sons, Vernon of Sarahsville Route 1, Rupert T. Jr. of
Marysville, and Darrel of Caldwell; two sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Hazel) Thomas of Florida,
and Mrs. William (Geneva) Clarke of Caldwell; 21 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Brubach Funeral Home at Summer-
field. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at Summerfield

(clipping cut off)


Edward Kluber

Occupation: Schoolteacher at Fulda, Noble Co., OH. (source: Snider). The 1900 census entry for Edward's daughter, Margaret Kluber Bishop, states that her father was born in Germany.


Eva Ebert

In 1870, 31 year old "Eve Clever" lived in Enoch Twp. with her two daughters Margaret (11) and Mary (9). Both girls attended school. Eve's occupation was "keeping house." Eve was born in Virginia, and the girls were born in Ohio. The house immediately preceding Eve Kluber's in the census is vacant. Neighboring occupied households were those of Francis Fisher and Andrew Herbst.

At the time of the 1880 census, 42 year old widow Eva Ebert Kluber lived in the village of Fulda, Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with her two daughters Margaret (21) and Mary (19), and her 72 year old widowed mother Catherine Ebbert. Both Margaret and Mary attended school. Eva worked as a dry goods merchant (storekkeper). Adjacent households in the census were those of widow Augusta (Hohman) Bosold and widow Margaret (Hupp) Fisher. Eva's sister, Regina Ebert Arnold, lived a few doors away.

On 25 Nov 1880, the Caldwell Citizens' Press stated:
G. C. Ehlerman has his store well supplied with goods and is well
patronized as is also the farmers store in Hohman's old stand and
scarce anyone pass Mrs. Eve Kluber's store without buying
something.

From The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 14 Sep 1882:
Mrs. Kluber and have gone to Wheeling on a visit.
The paper ommitted the name(s) of the people travelling with Eva Kluber.

On 11 Nov 1882, The Caldwell Citizens' Press reported
Mrs. Eva Kluber, after an abscense of eight weeks in Wheeling, returned
home last week.

The "Fulda" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press stated on 30 Nov 1882:
Mrs. Eva Kluber has opened a grocery. Those ho wish to buy a holiday
present would do well to call there.

In 1900, 61 year old Eva is listed as the head-of-household on a farm that she owned in Enoch Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. Living with her were her daughter Margaret Kluber Bishop (41), Margaret's husband Peter Bishop (36), and their two children, Martha (4) and Mary (1). Also living in the house was Eva's grandson Edward Johanning (17). The census doesn't state how many children Eva had.

On the US census enumerated on 15 April 1910, seventy-one year old Eva Kluber is listed as the mother-in-law of Peter Bishop. The census states that Eva was born in West Virigina. Eva died a few days later. On her death certificate, her name was spelled Eve (Ebbert) Kluber.


Augusta Kluber

Augusta Kluber was the housekeeper for her brother, Father Damian Kluber, at St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception church in Fulda, Noble Co., OH. She was 50 years old at the time of the 1880 census.


Damian Joseph Kluber

Damian Kluber entered the priesthood. He was the pastor of St. Mary of the Immaculate Comception in Fulda, Noble Co., OH from 1860 until his death in 1883.

In addition to Fulda, Father Kluber also served som missions located around Fulda. This required a great deal of travel on horseback, which was difficult for the priest because he suffered from a hernia. As the missions grew, they were given their own parish priests, relieving Father Kluber of his agonizing travels.

In June 1880, 43 year old D. G. Kluber lived in the rectory in the Village of Fulda in Enoch Twp. with his sister Augusta (50) and a 10 year old boarder, Margaret Ebbett (Ebert). Margaret was born in Missouri. The parents of Margaret are not known. No female child named Ebert born between 1867 and 1872 has been found in any Noble County family in church records or other census records. The census states that Damian and his sister were born in Hesse. Ajdacent households were those of John Roehrig and John Brahler.

In February 1883, Father Kluber traveled to Caldwell on a routine journey and was beset by severe pain from his hernia. He died a few days later.

Father Kluber's obituary appeared in The Calwell Citizens' Press on 1 Mar 1883
DEATH OF FATHER KLUBER
Died in Caldwell, Ohio Wednesday Feb. 21st, 1883, Rev. Damien
Joseph Kluber, aged 45 years.
The deceased was born in Fulda, Prussia December, 1837, educated
for the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church and emigrating to America,
was settled as pastor at the Church at Fulda, this county, twenty-three
years ago and has faithfully administered to his care during all these years.
He was a man of fine scholarly attainments and most amiable character. His
charity was bounded only by his ability to contribute. He was much liked
by all classes and he was always kind, sincere friendly and even jolly in his
intercourse with society. His influence was such as to dispel much of the
prejudice many have toward Catholic Priests, for in him was seen every day
the devoted Christian gentleman.
His funeral, Friday 23d, was largely attended, the large church was crowded.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Watterson assisted by attending eulogy. Fladung of Church-
own, Mulhane and Hanson of Columbus and Kuehn of Marietta celebrated
requiem mass and an address prepared in 1879 by the deceased was read to the
sorrowing people.
For the past five or six years, Father Kluber was the Fulda Correspondent
of the Press, and many of his short articles have been copied by other papers.
His manner of writing was terse and incisive, and such was his modesty and
sense of propriety that he rarely alluded to anything especially Roman Catholic
without first be requested to do so by us or obtaining on consent.
By his will Rev. Edward Flading, his nephew, was made executor, and he, in
behalf of the church requests us to extend their hearty thanks to the people of
Caldwell for their interest and sympathy; to C. Reme and family of F. Shafer for
special care and to D. McKee for sis untiring attention during the illness of the
deceased.

A brief note in the "Personal" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press on 31 May 1883 stated:
Rev. E. L. Fladung was in town [Caldwell] Tuesday transacting business
concerning the estate of his uncle, Rev. D. I. Kluber.

An article in The Zanesville Signal on 29 Mar 1940 on the 15th Anniversary of the Father Klueber Council of the Knights of Columbus in Caldwell stated:
Father Damien Joseph Kluber... at the early age of 45 years.... was stricken
following an operation and died in Caldwell. He is bured at St. Mary's cemetery
in Fulda.


Johannes Peter Krack

Johannes Peter and Anna Maria Krack made there home at #5 Nebenhaus Krack in Niederkalbach, Germany. The homesite is still in the Krack family, although the house was recently replaced. The current address is Waldstrasse 14, 36148 Kalbach-Niederkalbach, Germany.


Anna Maria Atzert

Researchers disagree on the first name: Anna Maria (Schott) vs. Margaret (Tipton).


Wilhelm M. Krack

Twenty two year old Wilhelm Krack came to America with his older brother Johann around 1841. No records of Wilhelm in America have been found.


Johannes Peter Krack

Johannes Peter and Anna Maria Krack made there home at #5 Nebenhaus Krack in Niederkalbach, Germany. The homesite is still in the Krack family, although the house was recently replaced. The current address is Waldstrasse 14, 36148 Kalbach-Niederkalbach, Germany.