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Facts and Events
Name[1] |
William Henry Gieseck |
Gender |
Male |
Birth[2] |
12 Dec 1856 |
Taylor Station, Franklin Co., Ohio |
Marriage |
15 Aug 1879 |
to Anna Johanna Kreitz, twin |
Other |
5 Jun 1880 |
Lima twp., Licking Co., OhioCensus1880 with Anna Johanna Kreitz, twin |
Other[6][13] |
20 Mar 1890 |
Pataskala, Licking Co., OhioNews-OK |
Residence[7] |
1895 |
Etna twp., Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[8][14] |
27 Apr 1897 |
Newark, Licking, Ohio, United StatesNews |
Occupation[1] |
1900 |
Etna twp., Licking Co., Ohioa farmer on own account |
Other |
6 Jun 1900 |
Etna twp., Licking Co., OhioCensus1900 with Anna Johanna Kreitz, twin |
Occupation[9] |
1903 |
Ohio, United Statesa coal mine inspector. He would travel in the hills of southern Ohio,inspecting mines to see they were safe to enter by the workers. While onsuch a trip he drank from a contaminated well and contracted TyphoidFever which then led to his death, early in life |
Death[3][10] |
21 Jul 1903 |
Glouster, Athens Co., Ohio |
Burial[4][11] |
Jul 1903 |
Pataskala cemetery, Pataskala, Licking Co., Ohio |
Other[5][12] |
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Anecdote |
Reference Number? |
|
22621 |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T623).
- ↑ Fessie Krumm Norr. Fessie Krumm Norr, Recipient: Karl F Krumm, Author Address: 1817 N.Rhodes St., Apt. 258, Arlington, VA. (1947).
- ↑ Probate Court records, Licking County, Ohio
volume three; page 146.
- ↑ Tombstone, Record Type: Photograph of tombstone, Subject: grave marker.
- ↑ Pataskala Standard: newspaper, Location: Pataskala, Ohio
March 20, 1890; page 3.
- ↑ Pataskala Standard: newspaper, Location: Pataskala, Ohio
Page 3, Col. 1.
- ↑ Newark directory 1895-1896
under "Etna township" page 810.
- ↑ Newark Daily Advocate: newspaper, Location: Newark, Ohio
page five.
- ↑ Mary (Henry) Henneke- per telephone. Gieseck/ Henneke family information, Interviewer: Kristina Kuhn Krumm,Informant Address: Columbus, Ohio. (March, 2004).
- ↑ from Typhoid Fever
- ↑ in a family plot containing William, Anna, and five of their children,Raymond, Odessa, Lula, Emma and David L
- ↑ In 1890 there was a flare up of Diptheria in the area and William andAnnie lost three of their children to the disease in three weeks.Diphtheria is a serious bacterial infection, usually affecting your noseand throat. The disease, which can be fatal, typically causes a bad sorethroat, fever, swollen glands and weakness. But the hallmark sign ofdiphtheria is a thick, gray covering in the back of your throat that canmake breathing difficult. Diphtheria can also infect your skin.
- ↑ "Summit Station - Diptheria is still prevailing among the children ofthis place. Wm. Gieseck has lost three of their children with thedreaded disease within the last three weeks. They buried the third onelast Saturday....The shcools at Wagram, Mink Street and District No. 10have all be closed for two weeks on account of diptheria.
- ↑ THE RACES
-------------- Begin at the Old Fort Track Tomorrow. -------------- Official Entry List - Fine Field of Horses Including Arlington, Wm. Wallace, Scribner and Many Others, Tuesday, September 28. --------------- The flyers start at the Old Fort track tomorrow afternoon and there isa splendid string of them. Nearly all of the horses named below are nowon the grounds and in good condition. Some fine racing is anticipatedand lovers of good horse racing should not miss the opening day. Thechoice of the "cracker jacks" are here as the following entry listshows: *************** (Next there is a list of races at which time I glanced down to ...) ***************** Wednesday, September 29 2:40 Trot - Purse $300 Will Patch, b s, by Wilton C. L. Everett, Zanesville. Hila L, b m, by Armaugh, J.H. McKinney, Croton. Swifter, ch s, by Nuthurst Ed Hettinger, Lancaster. Karl, ch g, by Buffalo Wilks, Z.T. Sturgeon, Lancaster. Brody, br g, by Clay, Geo. Crichfield, Mt. Vernon. Nettie C, W.H. Gieseck, Summit Station. Thelks, b m, by King Run, G.W. Mc.... ************************************* Well anyways you get the idea! Here we see the name of William HenryGieseck, we see now what his hobby was! Neat to think about the Old daysand how they amused themselves. I just bet ole "Nettie C" was a finehorse! I wonder if she won that day...
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