Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Edward L. Schockling

In 1930, Edward (26) and Coletta (27) Schockling owned a home valued at $5000 at 503 Seddon Ave. in North Braddock, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania with their son Ermin (3 yrs, 7 mos.). Edward was employed as a truck driver for a laundry. Many of the residents of Seddon Avenue came from Fulda, Ohio. The house next to the Schocklings in the census belonged to Coletta Kraft Schockling's cousin, Richard Noll.

According to the obituary of his brother, Ignatz, Ed Schockling lived in Braddock in 1963. His sister Emma Noll's obituary places him at 941 Silliman street in Zanesville in 1972.


Sophia Eva Nau

The following wedding announcement appeared in the Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on November 12, 1925: ESTADT-NAU WEDDING Miss Sophia Nau of Fulda and Mr. Urban Estadt, of Caldwell, were
united in marriage, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Catholic church
at Fulda. Rev. J. B. Oeink officiated. The attendants were Miss Rosa
Gerst and Mr. Frances Estadt. A 12 o'clock wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents, at which 45 guests were present. An
informal dance was enjoyed in the evening, and refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Estadt will make their home in Caldwell.


The following article appeared in the Zanesville Times Recorder on 7 Sep 1933:
LITERARY PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN BY FULDA GRANGE
CALDWELL, O., Sept. 1 - The ladies of the Fulda Grange will sponsor
the literary program to be resented at their regular meeting on Friday
evening, September 8, at 8 o’clock.
Greeting song, Marie Miller; reading, “A Farmer’s Wife is Queen,
” Mrs. Elizabeth Michael;; Talk on Cooking, Mrs. John U. Brahler;
dialogue, “Selling Stock,” Emma Snider and Helen Hill; reading,
“Grumble Corner and Thanksgiving Street”; play, “A Pretty Hat,” Mollie
Rohrig, Marie Miller and Helen Noll; reading, “A Boy’s Sermon,” Amelia
Crum; dialogue, “Parting,” Lurina Michael and Silvina Miller; reading,
“Rose High School Kids,” Rose Crock; Orange Stunt and Red and
White Handkercheif Drill, by the ladies of the grange; play, “The Darkies
Insurance Agent,” Sophia Estadt and Clara Schott; Closing song.


Frank David Wickham

Attended Fulda School in the late 1950s and early 60s.


Andrew C. Archer

In 1900, 38 year old Andrew Archer lived in a house that he owned in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his wife Margaret and their three children, Emma C. (13), Charles (11), and Sophia (7). No occupation was listed for Andrew. Andrew's home was next to his mother's in the 1900 census.

At the time of his death, Andrew Archer was employed as a shipping clerk for a standard textile product company.


Margaret Wild

According to the census, all three of Magrate Archer's children were still living in 1900. The 1900 census also states that Margaret was born in Oct 1875, and her age is 24. This contradicts church records, which give her date of birth as7 Oct 1865 (Snider). Church records are believed to be correct. (Otherwise, she would have been 11 years old when she had her first child).

Margaret and her parents were born in Ohio. Margaret spoke English, but could not read or write.

In 1930, widow Margaret Archer lived with the family of her daughter Cora Sternagel in Lakewood, Cuyahoga County, Ohio.