Person:Harmon Krouse (1)

Watchers
  1. Harmon (Karl Hermann) Krouse1851 - 1923
  2. Kosmas (Cosmas) Krouse1855 - 1915
m. 8 May 1879
  1. Daniel Krouse1880 - 1905
  2. Robert Krouse1881 - 1881
  3. Theodore Krouse1882 - 1957
  4. Joseph Cosmas Krouse1884 - 1951
  5. Mary Magdalene Krouse1886 - 1905
  6. Adam Edward Krouse1888 - 1971
  7. Anna Krouse1890 - 1970
  8. Henry Heinrich Krouse1892 - 1974
  9. Cecilia Anna Krouse1894 - 1968
  10. Elizabeth Catherine (Lizzie) Krouse1896 -
  11. Jacob Krouse1898 - 1972
Facts and Events
Name[1] Harmon (Karl Hermann) Krouse
Gender Male
Birth[2][3] 5 Nov 1851 Mühlheim an der Donau, Kreis: Tuttlingen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
Emigration? Jul 1859 Muhlheim an der Donau, Wuerttemberg
Marriage 8 May 1879 Saint Aloysius Catholic Church, Yoder, Allen, Indiana, USAto Catharine Steinbacher
Education? Unknown, Able to read
Occupation? Farmer, landowner
Residence[5]
Death[4] 8 Mar 1923 Saint Joseph's Hospital, Fort Wayne, Allen, Indiana, USA
Burial? 12 Mar 1923 Saint Aloysius Catholic Church, Yoder, Allen, Indiana, USA
Other[6] Indiv Note
Other[7] Research Note
Religion? Roman Catholic, Member of Saint Aloysius Church and Saint Joseph's School Society
References
  1. Rt. Rev. H.J. Alerding. Roanoke ~ Nix Settlement Saint Joseph' s Church 1867 with Photograph of Jakob Mayer, Excerpt from: The Diocese of Fort Wayne, 1857- 22 Sep. (The Archer Printing Company, Fort Wayne, 1907).
  2. Rt. Rev. H.J. Alerding. Roanoke ~ Nix Settlement Saint Joseph' s Church 1867 with Photograph of Jakob Mayer, Excerpt from: The Diocese of Fort Wayne, 1857- 22 Sep. (The Archer Printing Company, Fort Wayne, 1907).
  3. According to Research conducted by Kenneth I. Christman
  4. Died 8:15 in the morning, after a weeks illness, following a stroke of paralysis. News Sentinel 8:4
  5. Northwest fractional quarter in Section twenty-eight(28), township twenty-nine (29) north, Range twelve (12) east -140 acres
  6. According to Mary Margart Redding, Harmon "had the patience of a saint," he use to play cards with Mary. Harmon worked hard, owned farm. Helped to take care of Catherine at Mary and Joe's house since she was an invalid.
    Harmon use to tell his children that "I came the the new world with a little more on than what I was born in" From Mary Margaret Redding
  7. According to the Indiana census of 1870, Harmon was refered to as a Harber, his stepfather being John Harber.