Kurt 'Curt' Nicholas Klein / Wilhelmena 'Minnie' Philippina Bremser
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Kurt 'Curt' Nicholas Klein / Wilhelmena 'Minnie' Philippina Bremser
Pedigree Chart for: Kurt 'Curt' Nicholas Klein
/--Johann Ludwig Klein
/--Johann Jacob Klein
| \--Philippine Christiene Butzbach
/--Wilhelm Klein II
| | /--Johann Phillipp Seel
| \--Katharine Wilhelmine Seel
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|--Kurt 'Curt' Nicholas Klein
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\--Phillipina Leibshauf
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Pedigree Chart for: Wilhelmena 'Minnie' Philippina Bremser
/--Johann Adam Bremser
/--Philipp Nikolaus Karl Bremser
| \--Catharine Elisabethe Bach
/--Philipp Gottlieb Elias Bremser
| | /--Johann Daniel Weidenmueller
| \--Marie Jacobine 'Jakobina' Weidenmueller
| \--Anna Katharina Maus
|--Wilhelmena 'Minnie' Philippina Bremser
| /--Johann Ludwig Klein
| /--Johann Jacob Klein
| | \--Philippine Christiene Butzbach
\--Katherine Philippina Klein
| /--Johann Ludwig Klein
\--Katharine Wilhelmine Seel
\--
[411]
Curt is the son of a brother of his wife's mother (Philipina Klein), that is, he is his wife's first cousin.
Based in part on notes compiled by Majorie Miller Barr.
Obituary--
Curt Klein
Norwalk - Curt N. Klien, 71, of 57 E. Elm St., Norwalk, died yesterday morning in Sandusky Memorial Hospital, after a short illness.
Born in Germany, he came to America in 1923, and owned and operated the Bremser Coal and Supply Co. from 1924 until his retirement in 1955. The company is now Jennings Ready Mix.
Klein was a member of the Norwak Elks, Moose and Eagles Club. A charter member of the Norwalk Bronson Conservation League.
Surviving are his wife, the former Minnie Bremser, a son, Robert, Norwalk; a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Tidswell, Key largo, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Hedwig Felton, Germany, and a nephew.
Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. this evening and from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Heaston-Hie Funeral Home Norwalk, where Eagles memorial Services will beheld at 7:30 pm tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m at the funeral home with the Rev. Haldon J. Robarge officiating.
Died Sunday, February 23, 1965.
--Lexington Herald Recorder
[537]
Niece Annabeth Beasley said that in the period after WWII, Minnie and Curt would send a box of Rinso soap back to family in Germany. They would slip open the bottom of the box and insert cigarettes, because cigarettes were more valuable than cash and were the currency of the time in post-war Germany.
It is said that Minnie met her first cousin and future husband Curt Klein on a trip back to Germany in 1922. He is the son of Aunt Minnie's brother, Wilhelm. Uncle Curt's father was a game warden, or Forester, in charge of a portion of the local forest.
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This person is presumed living.
[854]
This person is presumed living.
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[S449]
Fred Heslip / Hazel Hicks
Pedigree Chart for: Fred Heslip
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Pedigree Chart for: Hazel Hicks
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\--Edith Namee
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\--Mattie Sue Diuguid
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Charlemagne Emperor of The Holy Roman Empire / Gerswind
Pedigree Chart for: Charlemagne Emperor of The Holy Roman Empire
/--Pepin II
/--Charles Martel
| \--Alpaida
/--Pepin 'The Short' Franks
| | /--Leutwinus Treves
| \--Chrotrud of Alemania
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Pedigree Chart for: Gerswind
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[3732]
Charlemagne, Emperor Of The Holy Roman Empire, King of the Franks was king of the Franks from AD 768 to 814 and 'Emperor of the Romans' from 800 to 814. He became a key figure in the development of western Europe's medieval civilization. By his almost constant military campaigns, Charlemagne created a vast empire in the West which included much of the western part of the old Roman Empire as well as some new territory. He was the first Germanic ruler to assume the title of emperor, and the 'empire' he revived lasted in one form or another for a thousand years. Culturally and politically, he left his mark on the newly rising civilization of the West. Probably no ruler of the early Middle Ages better deserved the title of 'The Great.'
Charlemagne was the son of Pepin the Short, and the grandson of Charles Martel. From 768 to 771, Charlemagne shared Pepin's kingdom with his brother, Carloman. When Carloman died, Charlemagne became sole ruler. He took up with energy the work begun by his father and grandfather. His first step was to repress his hostile neighbors. Charlemagne gained wide acclaim for his outstanding military ability, persistence, and success. He waged more than 50 campaigns against neighboring Germanic peoples on all sides, and against the Avars, Slavs, Byzantines, and Moors.
Charlemagne's first great war was against the Lombards, a Germanic people who had invaded Italy in the late 500's. They had been a source of trouble to the popes ever since. In conquering them, Charlemagne followed Pepin's policy of friendship and cooperation with the Roman Catholic Church. This also served Charlemagne's own interests, because he became ruler of the Lombard kingdom in Italy.
The long Saxon war was the most important of Charlemagne's military ventures. The Saxons, who held the whole northwestern part of Germany, were pagans. Their defeat after 30 years of war prepared the way for the religious conversion and civilization of Germany.
By means of other wars, Charlemagne put down a rebellion in Aquitaine, added Bavaria to his kingdom, and established several border states to protect his outlying conquests. In eastern Europe, he defeated the Slavs and Avars and made possible eastward migration by the Germans.
Charlemagne had built a vast and sprawling state that shared borders with such different peoples as the Slavs, Byzantines, and Moslems. He defended the Roman Catholic Church and constantly extended its power. He was far more powerful than the imperial successors of Constantine, the first Christian emperor in the West, and he ruled a much more extensive area. Because of his great holdings, he decided to revive the Roman Empire, but as a new empire that was European and Christian in Character. The relations of the popes with the Byzantine, or Eastern Roman, emperors in Canstantinople had been breaking down since the middle 700's. An alliance between the Roman Catholic Church and the Franks, accomplished by proclaiming Charlemagne emperor, made good sense. Pope Leo III placed the imperial crown on Charlemagne's head on Christmas Day, 800. The most important effect of this act was that it revived the idea of empire in the West, an idea which caused both harm and good in succeeding centuries.
Einhard, Charlemagne's secretary and friend, described the emperor as large and strong of body, fond of active exercise, genial but dignified, and sensible and moderate in his way of life. Charlemagne clearly recognized his duties and responsibilities, and was a tireless worker. He could not reverse the long trend toward decentralized government. But he could and did control the power of the nobles and maintain a considerable degree of law and order in a troubled age. His administrative methods helped raise the standard of living.
Charlemagne's greatest contribution was his work as a patron of culture and extender of civilization. The Palace School, set up at his capital in Aachen under the leadership of the English scholar Alcuin (735-804), stimulated interest in education, philosophy, and literature. Most of the leading scholars were churchman, so this vast cultural activity greatly strengthened the church and had far-reaching and lasting results. In this way, Charlemagne, by means of his power and eminence, gave western Europe a unified culture so strong that it survived the terrible invasions and disorders of the next 200 years.
Source: 'The World Book Encyclopedia', 1968, C291-292. 'Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists ...', Frederick Lewis Weis, 1993, p cvi.
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Concugine No. 2 of Charlemagne.
Friedrich VII von Rüdesheim / Margarethe von Reipoltzkirchen
Pedigree Chart for: Friedrich VII von Rüdesheim
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Pedigree Chart for: Margarethe von Reipoltzkirchen
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Newton Paulsen / Helen Ewing
Pedigree Chart for: Newton Paulsen
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Pedigree Chart for: Helen Ewing
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| | \--Jane Rector
\--Louisa B. Claggett
| /--William G. Claggett
\--Cynthia Hillier
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Eaton Officer / Victoria Gemmel
Pedigree Chart for: Eaton Officer
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Pedigree Chart for: Victoria Gemmel
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| /--Jeremiah Phelps
| | \--Diadama Long
\--Phebe Phelps
| /--Amos Phelps
\--Margaret Collins
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Solomon Horney / (--?--)
Pedigree Chart for: Solomon Horney
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\--Julianna (----)
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Buzz Krewson / Leona Bremser
Pedigree Chart for: Buzz Krewson
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Pedigree Chart for: Leona Bremser
/--Johann Philipp Bremser
/--Johann Carl Frederick Bremser
| \--Anna Margarethe Oberländer
/--Charles J Frederick Bremser
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Importdatum: 10 Mrz 2002
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Samuel Root / Triphena (Merab) Kellogg
| Husband: Samuel Root |
| 27 Mar 1749 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| Dec 1780 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| 17 May 1817 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
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| Eunice Lamb
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| Wife: Triphena (Merab) Kellogg |
| 15 Nov 1758 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 9 Oct 1816 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
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Tryphena Root
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| 1781 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 4 Aug 1849 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| Rufus Gillett
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Samuel Root
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| ABT 1782 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 13 Jun 1817 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| Hannah Stacy
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Clarissa Root
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| ABT 1783 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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Polly Root
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| ABT 1785 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 29 Mar 1840 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| Asa Chaffee
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Warham Root
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| ABT 1787 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| Charlotte Augusta Hamilton
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James Root
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| ABT 1789 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 12 Nov 1808 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
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Sophia Root
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| ABT 1791 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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Lucinda Root
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| ABT 1796 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 21 Nov 1845 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| Alvah Atkins
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John Root
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| 5 Jan 1801 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA
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| 2 Jul 1839 | at: | Westfield, Hampden Co., Massachusetts, USA |
| Lucy Bush
, Clarissa Bush
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Pedigree Chart for: Samuel Root
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\--Eunice Lamb
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Pedigree Chart for: Triphena (Merab) Kellogg
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William Earl Dodge / Melissa Phelps
| Husband: William Earl Dodge |
| 4 Sep 1805 | at: | Hartford, Connecticut, USA
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| 24 Jun 1828 | at: | New York City, New York, USA |
| 9 Feb 1883 | at: | New York City, New York, USA |
| David Low Dodge
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| Sarah Cleveland
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[13334]
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[13335]
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| Wife: Melissa Phelps |
| 3 Mar 1809 | at: | Hartford, Connecticut, USA
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| Anson Green Phelps
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| Oliva Egleston
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[13315]
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William Earl Dodge Jr.
[13336]
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| 15 Feb 1832 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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| Sarah Hoadley Tappan
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Anson G. Phelps Dodge
[13338]
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| 25 Aug 1834 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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| Rebecca Wainwright Grew
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David Stuart Dodge
[13339]
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| 22 Sep 1836 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Sarah Olivia Dodge
[13340]
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| 17 Apr 1839 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Charles Cleveland Dodge
[13341]
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| 16 Sep 1841 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Melissa Phelps Dodge
[13342]
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| 21 Dec 1844 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Norma White Dodge
[13343]
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| 24 Nov 1846 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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George Eggleston Dodge
[13344]
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| 1 Dec 1849 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Arthur Murray Dodge
[13345]
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| 28 Oct 1852 | at: | New York City, New York, USA
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Pedigree Chart for: William Earl Dodge
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/--David Low Dodge
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|--William Earl Dodge
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\--Sarah Cleveland
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Pedigree Chart for: Melissa Phelps
/--Thomas Phelps
/--Thomas Phelps
| \--Margaret Watson
/--Anson Green Phelps
| | /--Haynes Woodbridge
| \--Dorothy Lamb Woodbridge
| \--Elizabeth Griswold
|--Melissa Phelps
| /--Ebenezer Egleston
| /--Elihu Egleston
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\--Oliva Egleston
| /--Ebenezer Egleston
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[13334]
Upon the death of his father-in-law, became the head and manager of Phelps, Dodge & Co. William Earl Dodge was a merchant and reformer who helped organize the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA). Dodge was a Republican representative in Congress from New York City and the president of the National Temperance Society from 1865 until his death. William Earl Dodge was nicknamed the "Christian merchant" for having contributed "to every free evangelical church to every religious and benevolent movement started in New York City between the years 1830 to 1880."
A statue of William Earl Dodge by John Quincy Adams Ward was erected in 1885 in Herald Square, in the triangle formed by Broadway, 6th Avenue and West 35th Street. In 1941 the statue was moved to Bryant Park. along the park path on the north side of the park near West 42nd Street.
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13335]
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13315]
[S39]
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13336]
[S39]
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13338]
[S39]
[
13339]
[S39]
[
13340]
[S39]
[
13341]
[S39]
[
13342]
[S39]
[
13343]
[S39]
[
13344]
[S39]
[
13345]
[S39]
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