The Roots of Bartholomew Riehle
Born: .....
.......................... July
21, 1794
Married:...
Teresa Erb............ April
18, 1817
Married: ..
Ursula Burgert........ July
25, 1825
Died: ......
.......................... June
2, 1876
Bartholomew and Ursula Burgert ~1870
A ROSS COUNTY OHIO FAMILY HISTORY
PROLOG: A
genealogy family history must, of necessity, begin somewhere short of
Adam and Eve. Given the
practicalities of ancient and modern record keeping, one must pick a
place in the continuum of ancestry, a nexus in the line of a surname from
which one can trace the ancestors and progeny from that nexus in both
directions in time.
Bartholomew Riehle is the subject
of this account, a citizen of Offenburg, Baden, Germany, Chillicothe Ross
County Ohio and Farming, Sterns County Minnesota. The purpose here is to
account for his ancestry as far back as possible, and for his progeny, as
much as possible up to this time in the 21 century,
From all indications, he was a man born to poor Catholic farming parents in the Baden area of western Germany near Offenburg. He was chosen nexus of this investigation because he is the first of his family line in Germany to immigrate to America and as such he is the sire of my own line and my paternal Great, Great Grandfather.
Bartholomew Riehle was born on
July 21, 1794 in Offenburg, Baden Germany (coordinates: 48.29 Degrees N
Latitude, 7.56 East Longitude), the Son of Andreas Riehle and Catherina
Sufferly. Catherina was the
daughter of Jacob Sufferly and Catherina Roul.
Bartholomew had two wives with
whom he sired twenty children. He
and his first wife, Teresia Erb were married on April 18, 1817.
With Teresia, he had seven children, all in Germany:
|
No. |
CHILD |
BORN |
DIED |
LOCATION |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
1 |
Johannes |
Dec
21, 1817 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
|
2 |
Joseph |
Jan
4, 1819 |
April
20, 1827 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
3 |
Eustrofina |
Jan
13, 1821 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
|
4 |
George |
April
18, 1822 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
|
5 |
Anselmus |
April
4, 1823 |
October
28, 1864 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
6 |
Helena |
March
30, 1824 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
|
7 |
Josefa (Betsey?) |
March
25, 1825 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
Table 1. Riehle/Erb Children
Then on March 30, 1825, Teresia died five days after giving birth to daughter Josefa. Four months later, Bartholomew married Ursula Burgert of Lospacch Germany on July 20, 1825. Ursula was the daughter of Ranghard (Sonny) Burgert and Ursula Barabar.
|
8 |
Bartholomee |
March
31, 1826 |
December
16, 1826 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
9 |
Walburga |
June
12, 1827 |
June
19, 1834 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
10 |
Peter |
June
3, 1828 |
March
6, 1834 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
11 |
Zazilia (Celia) |
Sept
24, 1829 |
|
Baden,
Germany |
|
12 |
Sophia |
September
29, 1831 |
November
6, 1839 |
Baden,
Germany |
|
13 |
Ferdinand
(Richard) |
September
29, 1833 |
July
4, 1897 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
|
Elizabeth
Freshour |
February
2, 1843 |
February
13, 1896 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
14 |
Johannes (John) |
April
10, 1836 |
July
28, 1864 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
15 |
Maria |
Jan
24, 1838 |
November
14, 1839 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
16 |
Maria (Mary) |
March
5, 1840 |
December
19, 1828 |
St.
Paul Min. |
|
|
Charles
Kreyer |
|
|
|
|
17 |
Franziska
(Twin to Martin) |
November
15, 1843 |
|
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
|
Mike
Bock |
|
|
|
|
18 |
Martin (Twin to Franziska) |
November
15, 1843 |
|
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
19 |
Henrich (Henry) |
June
5, 1846 |
November
15 1933 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
|
Phoebe
Knapp |
|
|
|
|
20 |
Andreas |
September
18, 1846 |
April
24 1914 |
Chillicothe,
Oh |
|
|
Sophia
Schmidt |
|
|
|
Table 2. Riehle/Burgert children.
From the Family Bible inscriptions represented in this table, we can see that daughter Sophia was born in Germany in 1831, while son Ferdinand was born in Chillicothe Ohio in 1833. Without definitive immigration records such as a ship’s manifests or immigration records, the exact date of immigration is hard to pinpoint, but it could have been during any of the twenty four months between Sophia’s birth and Ferdinand’s. The Ohio Census of 1840, pp 373 firmly establishes Bartholomew as living in Huntington Township, Ross County Ohio.
After arriving in America, Bartholomew and his family set up housekeeping in the Chillicothe area. Being a poor man, Bartholomew worked as a farm laborer until he had saved enough money to buy a 50 acre tract of land on Black Creek Run in Ross County Ohio. On October 11, 1838 he paid $300.00 for that first piece of land. Bartholomew built a two story log cabin on that property in the hills just east of Black Run Road, St Route 161 which still exists today. (see picture below taken by the author in 1999) On March 3, 1851, he purchased an additional 50 acres which adjoined the first tract on the west side and north for $100.00. On November 5th, 1857 he paid $44.00 for another 8 & 7/8 acres, four tenths of a mile to the north east of the first tract.
Bartholomew Riehle log cabin built in 1838 off Black Run
Road, State Route 161, Ross County, Ohio near Chillicothe.
Riehle Family Cemetery located on the Ross County Farm.
Wide scale view of Riehle family farm location near
Chillicothe, in Ross County, Ohio.
According to Ross County Historical society records, “Bartholomew had five sons in the union army during the civil war. Three of those sons were killed.” Additional research, however, indicate only three sons who were civil war veterans, and only two were killed. One son, John was killed at the battle of Kennesaw Mountain in Georgia and son Anselmus was accidentally drowned in the Ohio river near Louisville. We also know that Heinrich (Henry) Riehle, served with Company E, 63rd Ohio volunteers and survived the war. The names of the other two alleged army veterans are unknown and it is doubtful that they exist. Here is what we know of the two sons killed in the war.
Son John Riehle (b. April 10, 1836, Chillicothe, Ohio) was with Company I, 68th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry. This unit was assigned to General William Tecumseh Sherman’s 90,000 man army advancing on Atlanta. Confederate Major General Joe E. Johnson opposed Sherman with a defending force of 60,000. Johnson planned a delaying campaign to draw Sherman away from his supply lines and keep him from Atlanta. Johnson’s battle strategy did not include a major engagement with Sherman unless he could control the ground and insure a decisive victory. From Chattanooga to Atlanta, these two armies perform what Civil War historian Bruce Catton called "...a macabre dance." Both armies engaged in small skirmishes one advancing and the other blocking. For both armies, the spring of 1864 was spent in a frustrating series of thrust and parry fights. Sherman repeatedly outflanked his opponent, only to be stopped by a small chain of mountains just west of the small northwest Georgia rail center at Marietta.
|
|
The two armies had frequent contact and many small battles, but no definitive engagements until the battle of Kennesaw Mountain on July 27, 1864 where Sherman suffered a setback losing more than 3,000 men. Joe Johnson lost only 1,000 men, but neither side could claim a victory.
John Riehle was one of the casualties of the battle at Kennesaw mountain, being killed in battle on July 28, 1864. At the time of his death John was 28 years, 2 months and 20 days old. Although John is buried in National Cemetery at Marietta Georgia, there is a gravestone to him in the Riehle Family cemetery on the farm in Ross County Ohio.
Son Anzelum (Anselmus aka Anselum) Riehle, born in Germany in April 23, 1823 was drafted into the Union army at Circleville Ohio on September 26, 1864. On October 26, 1864 he with a detachment of 300 other draftees were shipped aboard a river steamer down the Ohio river. On October 28, as the boat was nearing Jeffersonville Indiana (Louisville Kentucky,) Anselmus attempted to get a bucket of water from the river to wash himself when he fell overboard and drowned. His body was never recovered. There is a gravestone in the Riehle Family Cemetery located on the Ross County farm to an “Anselm” with the inscription “Anselm Riehle, died October 28, 1864, age 41-6-24, drowned in the Ohio River.” Anselum was married to Eliza Ann Duay (Dewey?) on September 25, 1849. He left six children.
1. Nancy Jane Riehle
2. Clarissa Belle Riehle
3. Mary E. Riehle
4. George Riehle
5. Catherine Ociline Riehle
6. Sarah Riehle
There is an interesting side note, recorded by the Ross County Historical Society that Relates to Eliza Ann Duay Riehle. A few days after receiving the news of her husband Anselum’s drowning, Eliza Ann Riehle[1] was visited by a sick Union Soldier who came to her door. He had no money or identification, but she took him in and nursed him. A few days later, he became delirious with fever and died unknown. Mrs. Riehle and some neighbors buried him at the foot of a large maple tree.
Today the area around the Riehle home is part of Ohio’s Pike Lake Park. After World War II, the Ross County Historical Society erected a stone over the unknown soldiers grave.
The memorial Stone placed over the grave of the unknown
Union soldier at Pike Lake Park, Ross County Ohio.
Anselm’s widow, Eliza Ann remarried on January 16, 1867 to Doctor John Green of Bainbridge Ohio. Dr Green became the guardian of the six children and applied for an increase in the government pension due them from their father’s civil war service and death.
According to Ross County Historical Society documents, Bartholomew had five sons in the Union Army, three of whom were killed during the war. Apparently Bartholomew was deeply affected by the Civil war and the loss of his sons. Apparently disillusioned, he decided to sell his entire farm and move away from the unpleasant memories.
Bartholomew and Ursula lived with their family on the Ross county farm almost thirty years rom 1838 until March 18, 1866, when he sold it all to his son Henrich (Henry) Riehle and Phoebe Knapp Riehle for $800.00. Shortly after that Bartholomew and Ursula moved to Pennsylvania for a short time. After that, Bartholomew and Ursula, along with the youngest son Andrew and his wife Sophia moved to Stearns County MN.
THE SEARCH FOR THE FIVE CIVIL WAR VETERANS After extensive genealogy research on Bartholomew and his descendants there has been a specific interest in the five (5) sons of Bartholomew who are alleged to have served in the civil war. Like many who came before, we have not found military records to support such an idea. Proof that no more than three of Bartholomew’s sons; John, Henry and Anselmus served in the war has not been found. Military records for these three have been found that include enlistment dates, unit of service, service records, dates of promotions, dates of death and mustering out dates for all three of them, as well as photocopies of their Federal Pension records proving service have been discovered. No military records for either Union or Rebel forces have been found for the other two unknown veterans, but research continues.
ANALYSIS OF POTENTIAL CIVIL WAR VETERANS: According Bartholomew’s family bible, he recorded the names and births of a total of 20 children. Some collateral historical records such as the Ross County family Histories make note of a total of 22 Bartholomew children and name two children that are NOT listed in Bart’s bible, but we assume that the family bible is the definitive authority on the number of children he had. Some Riehle researchers have opined that the two unrecorded children could have been stillborn and thus not recorded by Bartholomew in his family bible. For the purposes of this analysis, we consider that Bartholomew was meticulous in his record keeping and not recording the births of his children, stillborn or not, would have been inconsistent with his Catholic faith. We therefore consider that Bartholomew sired only twenty (20) children with two wives, Teresia (nee) Erb Riehle and Ursula (nee) Burgert Riehle.
Bartholomew’s family bible was not actually a true bible at all. The book he used as a family bible was in fact, a hand written high school graduation thesis from a Catholic Theological Seminary in Offenburg, Baden Germany in 1810. This hand written thesis was titled “A short biography of Lord Jesus and his mother and his mothers parents.” Bartholomew brought the book with him when he immigrated to America in 1831 or 1832 and used by him as a family bible. It is easy to imagine Bartholomew sitting by the fireplace in his log cabin on Black Run near Chillicothe reading the story of Jesus to his children.
Bartholomew had the habit of using his thesis bible to record not only the names, birthrates, baptisms, deaths, marriages, places of birth and godparents of his children he also recorded some of his deeds from land purchases.
ACCOUNTING FOR THE MALE CHILDREN: Of the list of 20 children, 11 were male. Of the eleven male children, we know that Johannes, Joseph, George, Bartholoma, Peter, and Martin all died BEFORE the war and therefore could not have served.
We know that John, Henrich (Henry) and Anselmus DID serve, with John and Anselmus dieing while in service. Henry lived to a ripe old age and died in Chillicothe in 1933. We know that Richard Ferdinand died on July 4, 1887 and COULD have served but we have no record of it. Finally, we know that Andrew born in 1848, moved to Farming with Bartholomew and Ursula in 1866 and died in Farming in 1914.
Summary: Six of 11 died before the war, three served and two died during the war. Of the remaining two, Richard Ferdinand and Andrew are the only two remaining sons who could have served but we do not have any records that they did. Of the last two Bartholomew sons, Andrew, was born in 1848 would have been just 12 years old in 1860 and barely 16 at wars end. It seems unlikely that Andrew served. Finally, Richard Ferdinand Riehle was born September 29, 1834 would have been 26 years old in 1860 and COULD have been old enough to serve, but again, no records have been found confirming that he did.
That leaves just three possible conclusions for the two missing veterans. 1) Andrew was not old enough and is not likely to have served.
2) Richard served but we have not found the records of his service.
3) Richard did not serve and there were actually only three Riehle civil war veterans.
Our conclusion is that we have absolutely accounted for nine (9) of the 11 brothers through collateral records. Of the two remaining sons, Andrew was not old enough to have served and Richard, while old enough did not serve in either the Union or Rebel armies.
By:
John (Jack) Andrew Riehle
2272 Olde Sawmill Blvd.
Dublin, Ohio 43016
614.336.8231
Tuesday, September 10, 2002
INSERT FROM OTHER WORK by Joan Riehle Ruse:
At
the Mormon Genealogical Library at Salt lake City I found a Microfilm of
the church records of Offenburg written in Latin.
I found that Bartholomew Riehle was married on April 18, 1817 to Teresa
Erb, daughter of Jacob
Erb and Maria
Spiringe. (This was difficult to read and may not be correct.)
from Offenburg. Bartholomew
Riehle was the son of Andreas
Riehle and Catherina
Sufferly. Andreas was
the son of Johannes
Riehle, citizen of Offenburg, and Catrina Roul; he had been
married first in 1777 to Magdlena
Werner. He married a
second time in 1784 to Catherina
Sefferle, daughter of Jonnes Sefferle, citizen of
Offenburg and his deceased wife Catherina Herp.
Much more could be learned from a careful study of these records.
To become a citizen of a town in the 18th Century Germany, it was necessary to be of the middle class, a farmer, merchant or tradesman, make application to the city fathers and prove that you were legitimate and not a Jew, and pay a fee.
Citizenship gave a man certain privileges. This was a time of political unrest – the end of the feudal period when there were over a thousand little dukedoms each with it’s own government. It was the beginning of the consolidation of these many small states into the “Holy Roman Empire of the German Nations” or the first Reich.
Bartholomew
was educated at a time when an education was not available to all
children. He brought with him
to America a small hand written book which he had written in 1810,
probably as a school requirement, entitled a “A short Biography of the
Lord Jesus and his mother and his mothers parents.2 It gives interesting insight into
the beliefs and teachings of the times. He later used the blank pages of
the book to record the births, baptisms and deaths of his children. And I
imagine he often used to read to the story of the Christ child that he
had written as a boy of sixteen.
I
recently received a translation of this book.
From it, from early records of St. Francis Xavier Mission,
Massieville, Ohio and from Ross county land, marriages and cemetery
records, I have pieced together a chronological record of the Riehle
family. From some of the children, Bartholomew gave baptismal dates, the
godparents and bits of information about them.
Bartholomew’s
brother, Ferdinand Riehle, his wife Franziska Willinger, Franz Carl
Stingler – The “Bronnenwirt”(Innkeeper of the Fountain Inn) and his wife
Anna Maria Bahr were the only godparents mentioned for his children born
in Germany. Of Bartholomew’s
brother Ferdinand, apart from his wife’s name, (Franziska Willinger) we
know nothing. If he had any
children, we know nothing of them.
Ed
Note: The Riehle family
continues to flourish to this day, not only in Ohio but all across
America. Descendants of
Bartholomew are spread all over the United States from New York to
Oregon, from Texas to Minnesota numbering in the thousands.
The roots of the family, however, remain in Chillicothe. Ross
county Ohio where Bartholomew and Ursula first settled.
Of
the original twenty-two children, only eleven (11) survived early
childhood. Of these survivors,
we know that Johannes (John) was killed in the civil war in Alabama where
he is now buried.
Sons
Richard Ferdinand Riehle, Heinrich (Henry) Riehle and Andreas (Andrew)
Riehle had a large number of children many of whom had large families. Of those we know:
A CHRONOLOGY OF BARTHOLOMEW RIEHLE
|
July 23 |
1794 |
|
Bartholomew Riehle was born in Offenburg Germany |
|
|
1810 |
|
Bartholomew wrote his “book” as a school graduation requirement. |
|
April 18, |
1817 |
|
Bartholomew married Teresa Erb. ( With whom he had six children ) in Germany. |
|
December 21 |
1817 |
1 |
Son Johannes was born baptized, and died |
|
January 4 |
1819 |
2 |
A son Joseph was born |
|
January 13 |
1821 |
3 |
Daughter Eustrofina (Effie) was born |
|
April |
1822 |
4 |
Son George was born |
|
April |
1823 |
5 |
Son Anselmus was born & Baptized |
|
March 30 |
1824 |
6 |
Daughter Helena (Ellen) was born and baptized. |
|
March 25 |
1825 |
7 |
Daughter Josefa was born and baptized. |
|
March 30 |
1825 |
|
Theresia Erb Riehle, mother of these children, died |
|
July 20 |
1825 |
|
Bartholomew Riehle married Ursula Burgert of Lospach, baden |
|
March 31 |
1826 |
8 |
Son Bartholomee was born, & Baptized. |
|
December 16 |
1826 |
|
Son Bartholomee died, age 9 months. |
|
April 20 |
1827 |
|
Son Joseph died, aged 8 years (son of Thereesa) |
|
June 12 |
1827 |
9 |
Daughter Walburga was born and baptized. |
|
June 19 |
1827 |
|
Daughter Walburga died, aged 8 days |
|
June 8 |
1928 |
10 |
Son Peter was born and Baptized. |
|
September 24 |
1829 |
11 |
Daughter Zazilia (Cilia) was born and baptized. |
|
September 29 |
1831 |
12 |
Daughter Sophia was born. |
|
September 30 |
1831 |
|
Daughter Sophia was Baptized, the last of the children born in Germany. |
|
|
1831 |
|
Bartholomew and his family, his brother Ferdinand and his family emigrated to Chillicothe Ohio |
|
September 29 |
1833 |
13 |
Son Ferdinand (Richard) was born & Baptized in Chillicothe Ohio. |
|
March 6 |
1834 |
|
Son Peter died, aged 5 years, 9 months |
|
April 10 |
1836 |
14 |
Son Johannes (John) was born. |
|
September 3 |
1837 |
|
Son Johannes was baptized |
|
January 24 |
1838 |
15 |
Daughter Maria was born |
|
|
1838 |
|
Bartholomew bought 50 acres of land Huntington |
|
November 6 |
1839 |
|
Daughter Sophia died, aged 8 years |
|
November 14 |
1839 |
|
Daughter Maria died,, aged 1 year, 9 months. Both she and Maria buried in the Riehle farm cemetery. |
|
March 5 |
1840 |
16 |
Daughter Maria (Mary) was born. |
|
|
1841 |
|
Daughter Effie married John Wilt, granddaughter Ellen Wilt born |
|
May 6 |
1843 |
|
Brother, Ferdinand Riehle died in Chillicothe Ohio |
|
November 15 |
1843 |
17,18 |
Son & Daughter, twins, Martin & Franzeska were born. |
|
January 7 |
1844 |
|
Son Martin died. |
|
April 13 |
1844 |
|
Daughter Franzeska Baptized in Chillicothe. |
|
|
1844 |
|
Granddaughter Elizabeth wilt born, Daughter of Effie & John Wilt. |
|
June 5 |
1846 |
19 |
Son Heinrich (Henry) Riehle was born. |
|
November 14 |
1846 |
|
Son Heinrich was Baptized. |
|
|
1847 |
|
Granddaughter Mary Wilt was born. |
|
April 13 |
1848 |
|
Son George married Caroline Crandler |
|
September 18 |
1848 |
20 |
Son Andreas (Andrew) Riehle was born. |
|
September 25 |
1849 |
|
Son Anselmus married Eliza A. Duey. |
|
April |
1850 |
|
Grandson John Wilt was born. Son of Effie & John Wilt. |
|
April |
1850 |
|
Son George’s wife, Caroline, died, buried in Baptist Hill Cemetery. |
Bartholomew mentions only twenty children in his record. If there were twenty two as mentioned in the county history they could have been stillborns. Also, we wonder if Josefa – of whom we know nothing, could be the Betsey mentioned in the history? Betsey may also have been one of the stillborn unnamed by Bartholomew. [2] By Joan Riehle Russ.
RIEHLE FAMILY
CEMETERY CENSUS
Chillicothe,
Ross County, Ohio
The Riehle family cemetery is located on the former farm of
Bartholomew and Ursula Burgert Riehle. It
is located east of Black Run Road (State Route 156) and south of its
intersection with Minney Hill Road. The
Cemetery is currently on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kellough,
2352 Black Run Road, Chillicothe Ohio, who have carefully maintained the
Riehle Log cabin and area around the cemetery.
The two story cabin and family cemetery, sits today on an active
farm just over the hill to the east, behind the Kellough’s farm house on
Black Run Road. The cemetery is
cared for and maintained by the Ross County, Ohio Historical Society and
contains the headstones of approximately 39 people.
It seems clear, however that some of this family were given
headstones but were not buried there. The
Census listed here was copied from head stones in the fall of 1992 by
Mrs. Shirley Ajax.
|
1 |
Freshour |
Elizabeth |
d/o
T&M |
1871 - 1891 |
|
|
2 |
|
Clara |
d/o
T&M |
1873 - 1876 |
|
|
3 |
|
Taylor |
B 1849 |
|
|
|
4 |
|
Margaret |
W/O Taylor |
b. 1850 |
|
|
5 |
Lowery |
John |
d. Mar 16,
1887 |
Age
49y1m24das |
|
|
6 |
|
Lorance |
d. Oct
271972 |
Age
74y2m26das |
|
|
7 |
|
Absolom |
d. Apr 13,
1886 |
Age
23y6m7das |
|
|
8 |
|
Ephraim |
s/o J&M |
B&d
April 8, 1875 |
|
|
9 |
|
Mary L |
1870 - 1898 |
|
|
|
10 |
|
John |
b. Nov 18
1867 |
No date |
|
|
11 |
|
Josie
Ridgeway |
w/o John |
Feb 14,
1871 – |
Nov 10,
1905 |
|
12 |
|
Samuel |
s/o E&ML |
d. Jul 27,
1895 |
Age 1m8das |
|
13 |
Riehle |
John |
d. Jun 28,
1864 |
Age
28y2m20das |
Co I, 63
OVI Killed at Kennesaw Mtn. |
|
14 |
|
Martin |
s/o B&U |
d. Jun 7,
1844 |
Age 1m28das |
|
15 |
|
Sophia |
d/o B&U |
d. Nov 6,
1839 |
Age 9y21das |
|
16 |
|
Mary |
d/o B&U |
d. Nov 14,
1839 |
Age
1y9m21das |
|
17 |
Riehle |
F. Clarence |
s/o H&P |
d. Nov 29,
1902 |
Age
9y11m9das |
|
18 |
|
Gladys C. |
d/o H&P |
d. Aug 2,
1900 |
3y8m3das |
|
19 |
Riehle |
Henry R. |
s/o H&P |
d. Aug 25,
1899 |
13y2m29das |
|
20 |
|
Miltone? |
s/o H&P |
b&d
Mar 18, 1895 |
|
|
21 |
|
Andrew R. |
s/o F&E |
d. Sept
30, 1873 |
Age 4m26das |
|
22 |
|
Joseph B. |
s/o F&E |
d. July
29, 1875 |
Age
1y1m1das |
|
23 |
|
Ocie |
d/o F&E |
b. Mar 1,
1870 |
d. Sept 6,
1890 |
|
24 |
|
Ferdinand |
Sept 25,
1833 |
July 4,
1897 |
|
|
24 |
|
Elizabeth |
w/o
Ferdinand |
b. Feb 3,
1843 |
d. Feb 19,
1896 |
|
25 |
Riehle |
Anselm |
d. Oct 28,
1864 |
Not buried
here, |
Died on
the Ohio River |
|
26 |
|
Mary G. |
d. Jan 2
1865 |
Age
11y?m22das |
Church of E&A |
|
27 |
|
George |
d. Sept
17, 1861 |
Age
7y8m5das |
Church of E&A |
|
28 |
Shoemaker |
Phoebe |
|
b&d
Apr 13, 1898 |
|
|
29 |
|
Virgel |
|
d. Aug 12,
1900 |
Age
1y1m22das |
|
30 |
|
Infant |
s/o W&SE |
b. Nov
12,1903 |
d. Nov 14,
1903 |
|
31 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
32 |
Traub |
Lewis |
Feb 16,
1844 |
Apr 4 1922 |
|
|
33 |
|
Sophia Wilt |
w/o Lewis |
Sept 16,
1856 |
June 3,
1911 |
|
34 |
|
Roy |
s/o JL&
Sophia |
Aug 22,
1885 |
Dec 27,
1904 |
|
35 |
|
Dennis |
s/o JL &
Sophia |
d. ?? |
|
|
36 |
Wilt |
Catharine |
d/o JW&E |
d. Oct 29,
1860 |
Age
7y10m1das |
|
37 |
|
Jane |
d/o JW&E |
d. Aug 23,
1878 |
|
|
38 |
|
John W |
d. Jan 3,
1863 |
|
Age
45y2m5das |
|
39 |
|
Euphrosina
A. |
w/o John |
d. Jan 23,
1878 |
57y10das |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Abbreviation code:
1.
T&M
= ?
2.
J&M
= ?
3.
E&ML = ?
4.
B&U
Bartholomew & Ursula Riehle
5.
H&P
= Henrich (Henry) &
Phoebe Knapp Riehle
6.
F&E
= Ferdinand Richard
Riehle & Elizabeth Freshour
7.
W&SE = ?
8.
JL& S
= ?
9.
JW&EA = John Wilt & Euphrosina
(Effie) Riehle
Riehle Family Cemetery on The Riehle Farm, Black Run Rd.
Ross Co. Ohio
Picture taken by the Author in August 1998
(Jack) John Andrew Riehle
last Edit 12-17-02
