Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Edward John Snider

At the time of the 1920 census, Edward J. Snider owned a home at 1561 Roycroft Ave. in Lakewood City, Cuyahoga County, Ohio where he lived with his wife Eleanor (26) and unmarried sister Ida (21). There were no children in the home. Edward was a self-employed house builder.

In 1930, Edward Snider (38) owned a home worth $10,000 at 2246 Arthur St. in Lakewood City, Ohio. Living with him were his wife Eleanor (35) and son Edward (6), who attended school. Edward Sr. worked as a carpentry contractor. The Snider family owned a radio set, as did most of their neighbors.


Elenora Saling

From "Fulda" column of The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 3 Nov 1915:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hill of Detroit and Mrs. Edward Snider of Cleveland
visited in the Fulda neighborhood the past week.
[Mrs. Amelia Saling Hill and Mrs. Elenora Saling Snider were sisters.]


Edward J. Snider Jr.

Dates of birth and death (from Social Security Death Index) have not been proven. According to the online Ohio death certificate index, Edward J. Snider was married at the time of his death. The name of his wife (and children, if any) is not known.


William Edgar Sailing

Edgar and his brother Joseph owned the Saling Brothers Mill in Noble County.


Edna May Kinnen

In 1930, 23 year old Edna Kinnen lived with her parents on the family farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Edna's occupation is listed as "servant for a farm family" but her work status is N.P. (not paid?)

The following wedding announcement appeared in The Zanesville (OH) signal newspaper on September 28, 1933:
WEDDING AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
A wedding of interest to their many friends was that of Miss
Edna Kennan (Kinnen), charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kennan of near Berne, to Edgar Sailing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sailing of near Fulda. The wedding took place at
St. Michael's church at Carlisle at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
with Rev. Father Michols performing the ceremony.
The bride chose as her bridesmaid, her niece, Miss Bernetta
Kennan, and Edgar Hill, nephew of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride was attired in a beautiful white net gown and wore a
beautiful corsage of roses. The groom wore a conventional blue
suit. At noon a wedding dinner was served at the home of the
bride's parents with covers being laid for fifty relatives and friends.
In the evening a dance was given in their honor at the Fulda dance
hall with a large crown present. At present the happy couple will
reside with the groom's parents.


Ottilia Sterangel

Delores Snider lists two children in this family with the same birth date: Ottillia and Matilda. Since the names Matilda and Ottillia are usually used interchangably, it is assumed that these are the same person.

In 1870, 18 year old Matilda Sternagle lived and worked on her parents farm in Enoch Twp., Noble Co., Ohio with her four siblings.


Beverly A. Zwick

Wedding announment appeared in The Louisville Herald:
ZWICK - BARNES
The marriage of Miss Beverly Zwick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Zwick of Lincoln Ave. and Mr. John Paul Barnes, son of
Mrs. Leanna Barnes of West Main St., was solemnized Saturday
morning Sept. 26 in St. Louis Catholic Church by the Rev. Fr. Paul
Dehnke who officiated with the double ring ceremony. Gladioli and
mums were placed at the altar.
The Cathedral train of the bridal gown of white satin was
panelled with Alencon type lace and the bodice was styled with a tiny
collar and long pointed sleeves Clusters of tiny pearls adorned her
Juliet cap which held the fingertip veil and she carried a white pearl
prayer-book topped with a white orchid.
Miss Virginia Zwick, her sister’s maid of honor, was in violet
nylon net over taffeta with clusters of rhinestones scattered over the
skirt and bodice. She wore a matching stole edged with a wide ruffle and
carried a Colonial bouquet of pompons. Similarly gowned were the brides-
maids, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Donna Jean Barnes in yellow, and a
cousin of the bride’s, Miss Jane Ebie in vine green. The ring bearer was
Stanley Zwick, a brother of the bride. Mr. Richard Barnes served as best
man for his brother and a cousin of the bride, Mr. Jerry Zwick and Mr.
Tom Menegay seated the guests.
Mrs. Zwick was attired in navy blue with gold accessories, and
Mrs. Barnes in steel blue taffeta with pink accessories. Their corsages
were of roses and pompons.
After the reception held in St. Louis School Halls, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes left on a honeymoon trip through the Sough. Their apartment is at
2828 Vera Place NW, Canton. She has been employed at the H and M
Dairy Queen on West Main St. and Mr. Barnes at Fisher Foods, Canton.


Harry Frank Zwick

Obituary:
Harry F. Zwick, age 83, of 1261 Zwick Ave., Louisville, passed away Friday, March
4 [1988], at Timken Mercy Medical Center after a sudden illness. Born April 4, 1904, in
Monroe County, Ohio, he lived in the area for 76 years. He was a carpenter and worked in
maintenance for both Molly Stark Hospital and St. Louis Church. He was a member of St.
Louis Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife, Veronica, four sons, Richard of Louisville, Stanley of Illinois,
Timothy of Dayton, Dennis of East Canton; two daughters, Mrs. John Paul (Beverly) Barnes
of Louisville; Mrs. James (Virginia) Lee of Springfield, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Ida Mae Rothermel
of Canton; four brothers, John of California, Homer, Ralph, both of Canton, Marion of Arizona;
21 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, and 8 great-great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Clara Kramer and five brothers, Marvin, Roman,
Edward, Clarence, and Francis.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church on Monday,
March 7, with burial in the church cemetery. Calling hours were at the Paquelet Funeral Home
on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.


Veronica A. Czech

Obituary:
Mrs. Veronica A. Zwick, age 76, of 1261 Zwick Ave., Louisville passed away
Friday [24 Jun 1988] at Timken Mercy Medical Center following an extended illness.
Born January 13, 1912, she lived in the area all her life. She was a member of St. Louis
Catholic Church and worked as a cook for many years, and was a volunteer at St. Joseph
Hospice.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry F. Zwick, March 4, 1988; also,
brother Stanley and 2 sisters, Mary and Bertha. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Paul (Beverly) Barnes of Louisville, and Mrs. James (Virginia) Lee of Springfield, OH;
four sons, Richard of Louisville, Stanley of Peoria, IL, Timothy of Dayton, OH, and
Dennis of East Canton, OH; one sister, Mrs. Stella O’Hora of East Canton; three brothers,
Joseph Czech, Walter Czech and Edward Czech - all of Canton, 21 grandchildren and 8 great-
grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church with
burial in the church cemetery. Friends called at the Paquelet Funeral Home Monday one hour
before the services.


John Zwick

In 1900, 31 year old farmer John Zwick lived on a farm that he owned in Stuebenville City, Franklin Twp., Monroe Co., Ohio with his wife Bertha B. (27) and children Roman G. (4), Clara M. (3), and John H. (1).

In 1920, John Zwick (51) lived on a farm that he owned in Nimishillin Twp., Stark Co., Ohio with his wife Bertha B. (46) and children Clara (23), Clarence (19), Edward (17), Harry (15), Homer (13), Francis (12), Ralph (9), Ida (7), and Marion (4). All the children attended school except Clara, Clarence, and Marion.

Obituary from the Louisville Herald, 14 Feb 1946, pg 1

John ZWICK, 77, a retired farmer, died Saturday in the home of a son, Clarence
Zwick of Devinney Ave., Louisville. Born in Monroe County, Mr. Zwick resided in
Louisville 34 years. He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Zwick; nine sons, Clarence, John, Harry, Homer
and Francis all of Louisville, Roman of Massillon, Ralph and Marion of Canton and Edward
of Harrisburg; two daughters, Mrs. A. M.Kramer and Mrs. Romia Rothermel of Canton;
five brothers, Peter, George, Joseph and Charles of Lewisville, Monroe County, and Michael
of Louisville; one sister, Mrs. Rosie Smithberger of Noble County; 33 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The body will be taken today from the Paquelet panors to the home of Clarence Zwick.
Services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St. Louis Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart of Mary
Cemetery at Harrisburg.


Bertha B. Burkhart

Sources conflict on date of birth:
23 Apr 1873 -- Schwitzgebel
17 Apr 1873 -- death certificate

According to the census, all three of Bertha Burhkart Zwick's children were living in 1900.


Marvin Bernard Zwick

Marvin's obituary appeared in The Louisville Herald (pg 1) on 27 Nov 1919:

Marvin Bernard Zwick, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zwick,
who reside north of Louisville, died on Thursday evening from pneumonia
Little Marvin was a bright, healthy child before his final sickness which
was the result of a severe cold which he contracted a few days prior to
his death. Besides his parents, eleven brothers and sisters survive.
Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church at Harrisburg
Sunday afternoon, and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Father
McKinney. Interment was made in the church cemetery.


John Zwick

In 1900, 31 year old farmer John Zwick lived on a farm that he owned in Stuebenville City, Franklin Twp., Monroe Co., Ohio with his wife Bertha B. (27) and children Roman G. (4), Clara M. (3), and John H. (1).

In 1920, John Zwick (51) lived on a farm that he owned in Nimishillin Twp., Stark Co., Ohio with his wife Bertha B. (46) and children Clara (23), Clarence (19), Edward (17), Harry (15), Homer (13), Francis (12), Ralph (9), Ida (7), and Marion (4). All the children attended school except Clara, Clarence, and Marion.

Obituary from the Louisville Herald, 14 Feb 1946, pg 1

John ZWICK, 77, a retired farmer, died Saturday in the home of a son, Clarence
Zwick of Devinney Ave., Louisville. Born in Monroe County, Mr. Zwick resided in
Louisville 34 years. He was a member of St. Louis Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Zwick; nine sons, Clarence, John, Harry, Homer
and Francis all of Louisville, Roman of Massillon, Ralph and Marion of Canton and Edward
of Harrisburg; two daughters, Mrs. A. M.Kramer and Mrs. Romia Rothermel of Canton;
five brothers, Peter, George, Joseph and Charles of Lewisville, Monroe County, and Michael
of Louisville; one sister, Mrs. Rosie Smithberger of Noble County; 33 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The body will be taken today from the Paquelet panors to the home of Clarence Zwick.
Services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St. Louis Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart of Mary
Cemetery at Harrisburg.