You can help make this gallery (aka album) a more complete historical record by adding your photos and documents. Documents of interest include baptism, confirmation and marriage certificates; memorial keepsakes; letters and post cards; baby books; obituaries and other newspaper columns; art work; and almost anything that adds to the life stories of our ancestors. Your great grandchildren and the genealogists who come after you will thank you later! Send jpg or gif image files to Sandy (e-mail SANDYDENNIS plus an at sign plus COMCAST plus a period plus NET) and let her know - as best as you can - WHO is in the image, WHAT was the special event, WHERE the image was taken, and WHEN the image was taken. If you are guessing at any of those details, use words like PERHAPS, ABOUT and POSSIBLY when describing the image. If you are unable to create jpg or gif files, you can have Sandy come to your home with a scanner to create the files for you. Your photos and documents will never leave your possession.
The images in this gallery have been categorized with something smugmug.com calls KEYWORDS, and you might think of keywords as you consider which images to add. Examples of keywords used so far include: FAMILY PORTRAIT, SENIOR PORTRAIT, MILITARY PORTRAIT, FORMAL PORTRAIT, CHRISTENING/BAPTISM, FIRST COMMUNION, CONFIRMATION, OBITUARY, MEMORIAL, GRAVESTONE/CEMETERY, LETTER, POST CARD, WEDDING PORTRAIT, WEDDING PARTY, FAMILY HOME, SIBLINGS, SISTERS, and BROTHERS. The keywords make it possible to search for and see - at the same time - all the images which have the same keyword even if they live in different galleries. To search for images by keyword, look here http://familyimages.smugmug.com/keyword.
Please enjoy the images collected here!
The images in this gallery have been categorized with something smugmug.com calls KEYWORDS, and you might think of keywords as you consider which images to add. Examples of keywords used so far include: FAMILY PORTRAIT, SENIOR PORTRAIT, MILITARY PORTRAIT, FORMAL PORTRAIT, CHRISTENING/BAPTISM, FIRST COMMUNION, CONFIRMATION, OBITUARY, MEMORIAL, GRAVESTONE/CEMETERY, LETTER, POST CARD, WEDDING PORTRAIT, WEDDING PARTY, FAMILY HOME, SIBLINGS, SISTERS, and BROTHERS. The keywords make it possible to search for and see - at the same time - all the images which have the same keyword even if they live in different galleries. To search for images by keyword, look here http://familyimages.smugmug.com/keyword.
Please enjoy the images collected here!
The Daily Gazette
4 April 1901
Mrs. Elizabeth Ohman died at her home Monday morning, after an illness of two days. She was born in Hanover, November, 1822, and was married in 1853. In 1860 Mr. and Mrs. Ohman emigrated to America, settling in St. Louis, and in 1861 removed to New Ulm, where they had to fight the Indians. In 1862 they came to Inver Grove and took up a farm, where Mr. Ohman died in 1888. Mrs. Ohman joined the German Lutheran Church, and was an active member until her death. Quiet and unostentatious, yet fearless, true, and sincere, she will always be remembered with esteem by those who knew her best. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Bramer, four sons, Fred, Henry, William, and Herman, and a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. The funeral was held at the Lutheran Church on Thursday, at two p. m., the Rev. Bruss officiating. The floral pieces were fine. The pall bearers were H. Klegean, William Bohrer, H. Sibecker, A. Krech, J. Sacks, and d. Schmidt. The remains were interred in the family lot at the Lutheran cemetery.
4 April 1901
Mrs. Elizabeth Ohman died at her home Monday morning, after an illness of two days. She was born in Hanover, November, 1822, and was married in 1853. In 1860 Mr. and Mrs. Ohman emigrated to America, settling in St. Louis, and in 1861 removed to New Ulm, where they had to fight the Indians. In 1862 they came to Inver Grove and took up a farm, where Mr. Ohman died in 1888. Mrs. Ohman joined the German Lutheran Church, and was an active member until her death. Quiet and unostentatious, yet fearless, true, and sincere, she will always be remembered with esteem by those who knew her best. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Bramer, four sons, Fred, Henry, William, and Herman, and a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. The funeral was held at the Lutheran Church on Thursday, at two p. m., the Rev. Bruss officiating. The floral pieces were fine. The pall bearers were H. Klegean, William Bohrer, H. Sibecker, A. Krech, J. Sacks, and d. Schmidt. The remains were interred in the family lot at the Lutheran cemetery.
The Daily Gazette
4 April 1901
Mrs. Elizabeth Ohman died at her home Monday morning, after an illness of two days. She was born in Hanover, November, 1822, and was married in 1853. In 1860 Mr. and Mrs. Ohman emigrated to America, settling in St. Louis, and in 1861 removed to New Ulm, where they had to fight the Indians. In 1862 they came to Inver Grove and took up a farm, where Mr. Ohman died in 1888. Mrs. Ohman joined the German Lutheran Church, and was an active member until her death. Quiet and unostentatious, yet fearless, true, and sincere, she will always be remembered with esteem by those who knew her best. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Bramer, four sons, Fred, Henry, William, and Herman, and a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. The funeral was held at the Lutheran Church on Thursday, at two p. m., the Rev. Bruss officiating. The floral pieces were fine. The pall bearers were H. Klegean, William Bohrer, H. Sibecker, A. Krech, J. Sacks, and d. Schmidt. The remains were interred in the family lot at the Lutheran cemetery.
4 April 1901
Mrs. Elizabeth Ohman died at her home Monday morning, after an illness of two days. She was born in Hanover, November, 1822, and was married in 1853. In 1860 Mr. and Mrs. Ohman emigrated to America, settling in St. Louis, and in 1861 removed to New Ulm, where they had to fight the Indians. In 1862 they came to Inver Grove and took up a farm, where Mr. Ohman died in 1888. Mrs. Ohman joined the German Lutheran Church, and was an active member until her death. Quiet and unostentatious, yet fearless, true, and sincere, she will always be remembered with esteem by those who knew her best. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Bramer, four sons, Fred, Henry, William, and Herman, and a large circle of friends to mourn her departure. The funeral was held at the Lutheran Church on Thursday, at two p. m., the Rev. Bruss officiating. The floral pieces were fine. The pall bearers were H. Klegean, William Bohrer, H. Sibecker, A. Krech, J. Sacks, and d. Schmidt. The remains were interred in the family lot at the Lutheran cemetery.
