USA > Iowa > Bremer County > Sumner > The centennial story of St. John Lutheran, Buck Creek, R.R. 2, Sumner, Iowa > Part 3
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Mrs. Arnold Bohle Mr. Elmer Schnadt
Mrs. Marvin Nichols
Juniors
Associate Teachers
Mrs. Merlin Buenzow Mrs. Allen Buhr Mrs. Norman Bohle
Pre-Teen
Mrs. Wendell Meyer Mrs. Henry Platte
Junior High
Mrs. Gale Nichols Mrs. Lavern Wehling
Associate Teachers
Mrs. Ralph Mohlis Mrs. Ralph Mohlis
Regular Teachers
Mrs. James Boevers Mrs. Lloyd Nuss Mrs. Vernon Thurm
Mrs. Reinhardt Buhr Miss Glenda Nuss
Primary
Mr. Vernon Thurm Mr. LaVerne Buhr
Senior High (None)
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Kindergarten Class - Teacher, Mrs. Jim Lohmann; Mark Schwake, Brian Buhr, Bonnie Nichols, and Warren Schwake.
Kindergarten Class - Teacher, Mrs. Gerhardt Schwake; Heidi Kroeger, Michael Thurm, John Mohlis, Teresa Craun, Kristi Mohlis, Roxanne Boevers.
SW - Mary
JESUS! WONDER BREAD
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Primary Class - Teacher, Mrs. Lavern Wehling; John Platte and Judy Bohle.
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Nursery Classes (combined) - Left to right: Joey Mohlis, Leif Stoa, Mike Buhr, Dean Elliott, Jeff Craun, Mrs. Melvin Buhr, Matt Lohmann, Mike Erhardt, Mrs. Duane Mohlis, Jode Thurm, Mardell Kay Nichols, Marci Zell, Karl Schwake, and Kent Nichols.
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Junior High Class (Seventh Grade) - Left to right: Tom Thurm, Randy Elliott, Mrs. Arnold Bohle, Julie Meyer, Becky Wehling, and Teresa Letterman.
Junior High (Eighth Grade) and Senior High (combined) - Left to right, front row: Jeff Bohle, Kris Stoa, JaNan Meyer, Carmen Mohlis, Janet Meyer; second row: Bob Buhr, Tim Judisch, Gail Nuss, Cindy Thurm, Kari Stoa, Lucy Elliott; back row: Keith Bohle, Brenda Wehling, Cindy Wehling, Jeff Boevers, Galen Nuss. Associate Teacher - LaVerne Buhr.
1
Elmer Schnadt, Junior High Teacher
1
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Nursery class with their Christmas treat.
Deacons passing out treat sacks to the Sunday School.
Costumed characters in the Christmas Story.
Little ones reciting their Christmas pieces.
1G
The
Church
Council
1
Left to right, seated: George Nederhoff, Norman Bohle, Alfred Buhr, Steve Buhr, Leo Westendorf, Rev. Stoa; standing: Gene Craun, Erwin Judisch, Lavern Spier, Wendell Meyer, Ronald Tegtmeier.
The church council includes the Pastor and 10 members elected to office by the voting members at the Annual Meeting. Each member serves three years and may not succeed himself.
The council's duties are to counsel and assist the Pastor in the Spiritual Life and Growth of the Congregation. Also they are responsible for the education, property and finances of the congrega- tion, under the supervision and advice of the Pastor.
Chairman of the Congregation - Leo Westendorf Secretary - Steve Buhr
Treasurer - Alfred Buhr Benevolence Treasurer - Gene Craun Deacons - Norman Bohle George Nederhoff Ronald Tegtmeier
Trustees - Wendell Meyer Lavern Spier Erwin Judisch
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The
Church
Council
Left to right, seated: George Nederhoff, Norman Bohle, Alfred Buhr, Steve Buhr, Leo Westendorf, Rev. Stoa; standing: Gene Craun, Erwin Judisch, Lavern Spier, Wendell Meyer, Ronald Tegtmeier.
The church council includes the Pastor and 10 members elected to office by the voting members at the Annual Meeting. Each member serves three years and may not succeed himself.
The council's duties are to counsel and assist the Pastor in the Spiritual Life and Growth of the Congregation. Also they are responsible for the education, property and finances of the congrega- tion, under the supervision and advice of the Pastor.
Chairman of the Congregation - Leo Westendorf Secretary - Steve Buhr Treasurer - Alfred Buhr Benevolence Treasurer - Gene Craun Deacons - Norman Bohle George Nederhoff Ronald Tegtmeier
Trustees - Wendell Meyer Lavern Spier Erwin Judisch
01
The ALCW
When pioneer families moved westward to establish homes, women concerned for the spiritual nurture of their children helped build churches as they had helped build their homes. In those early days women had little education and no business experience, but they were proficient in the basic arts of homemaking, so they did what they could. Their chief contribution to church life was to keep the church scrubbed and shining, to make and launder hand-crocheted altar cloths, and to serve meals at congregational gatherings. Some of them taught Sunday school. As they became increasingly aware of the heathen in far countries and the need to send missionaries to them, women who had no funds of their own, began to turn their knitting, sewing, and baking into sale itens to earn a little money for the support of missions. Thus some of the earliest organizations for women in the church were sewing circles. These organizations satisfied a need for social fellowship, but more importantly, they provided an opportunity for women to do what they could for the advancement of God's Kingdom. *
Our group here at Buck Creek was organized when Pastor G. S. Kuhlmann, who served our congregation from 1935 to 1945, saw this need for women's working in the Kingdom of God. The organization was called the Women's Missionary and Aid Society. The first meeting of this Society was held in September of 1940 with seven charter members present: Mrs. August A. Buhr, President; Mrs. Henry Schedtler, Vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Judisch, Secretary; Mrs. Herman Zell, Treasurer; Mrs. Henry Tegtmeier and Mrs. Herman Kuhlmann.
Some doubt is raised here about the seventh charter member who was there at that first meeting. Possibly, it was either Mrs. August Tegtmeier or Mrs. Ernest Heinemann.
The Charter membership was left open until the end of the year. The following ladies joined before the new year, so they are considered charter members also: Mrs. Herman Poehler, Mrs. Otto Meier and Mrs. Emil Spier.
In 1961, when the ALC, ELC, and UELC merged to form The American Lutheran Church, the Women's groups also merged into The American Lutheran Church Women. At this time our group became St. John's Women of the Church, and became affiliated with the National ALCW.
The ALCW is an arm of the church and not an organization unto itself. With the merger, all women of the church automatically became a member of the American Lutheran Church Women. The purpose of this being that every woman shall serve the Lord with the talents God has given her. It is understood and appreciated that a woman is active in the program of the church even if she is not able to participate in the circle.
Since its beginning the Women's Group here at Buck Creek has
34 .
2
Left to right, front row: Mrs. Herman Zell, Mrs. Arnold Bohle, Mrs. Wendell Meyer, Mrs. Allan Stoa, Mrs. Albert Erhardt, Mrs. Neil Schwake; second row: Mrs. Marvin Nichols, Mrs. Emil Spier, Mrs. Werner Westendorf, Mrs. Gerhardt Schwake, Mrs. Virgil Erhardt; third row: Mrs. Herb Judisch, Mrs. Erhardt Haar, Mrs. Steve Buhr, Mrs. Leonard Schnadt, Mrs. Lavern Wehling, Mrs. Melvin Buhr; back row: Mrs. Henry Platte, Mrs. Ronald Thurm, Mrs. Arnold Judisch, Mrs. Duane Mohlis and Mrs. Steve Kroeger.
always strived "To Know and to Do the Will of Our Lord Jesus Christ," through Bible Study and prayer, and by putting its stewardship of time, talents, and money to good use serving the Congregation and the Com- munity, and serving others through missions.
Services to the Congregation:
- Placing flowers on the altar.
- Visiting the sick and shut-ins of the congregation.
- The gift of a personalized baptismal handkerchief to parents of babies baptized.
Coffee and cookies on Sunday morning.
- Furnish gowns for acolytes, organists and Junior Choir.
- Purchase fair linens, vases for altar, communion glasses and washers, dosal curtain and fair linens for downstairs altar. (The upkeep of the above items and the gowns is usually up to the ALCW.)
Furnishing and upkeep of the kitchen and parlor facilities. (When the kitchen was built in 1950 along with the renova-/ tion of the church interior and the basement, the ladies group, then the WM-LA, furnished the major part of it and has always been responsible for the refurnishing and upkeep of the equipment. The 120 place settings of table- ware and silverware that we use today were purchased by them at that time.)
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ALCW
Other service projects:
- Sewing costumes for Christmas program characters, a few being done each year.
- Since 1971, make and decorate the Christmas Tree each year with Chrismons.
- Sponsor a yearly Congregational Family Night and Silent Auction.
- Publishes a monthly Newsletter with all the happenings of the congregation, committees, events, etc.
Services to the Community:
- Have conducted a Bible Study and Hymn Sing at the Hill- crest Rest Home the second Friday of each month for over three years.
- Caroling at Christmastime at the hospital, rest home, etc. Mission Activities:
- Sewing and quilting and collecting clothing for Lutheran World Relief. (For many years in the past much sewing was done for New Guinea until the women of New Guinea became self-reliant and started sewing their own clothes.)
- Sponsored a foster child in China at $12 a month for a few years and also sponsored an Indian family for a couple years.
Stewardship:
- Half of the offering each month goes to the National ALCW for benevolence.
- Thankoffering boxes are filled during the year by the ladies and are turned in each fall usually during a worship service.
- Much monetary help is given to different organizations, such as Bremwood Children's Home at Waverly, during the year.
One of the major innovations by the ALCW was to hold a Bible Study on a separate day other than the regular monthly business meeting. Thus giving more time for the study of God's Word and more time at meetings for special programs, speakers, etc. Also the prayer meetings which had been started in 1965 and held once a month were combined with the Bible Study in 1969. For the last few years the Bible Study has been held on the first Thursday of the month, one session in the daytime and one at night. The ladies lead the study themselves.
For many years the ladies have been divided into two groups, called the Marys and the Marthas, for the purpose of working at farm sales, funerals, weddings, etc. In 1960 a "Mile of Pennies" project was started between these two groups. Two cans, one marked "Marys" and one "Marthas," are set out at each meeting during the year for the ladies to put money into - pennies, nickels, dollars, whatever! At the end of the year the money in each can is counted and put in our
A. L. C. W. Executive Board - Left to right, front row: Mrs. Arnold Bohle (President), Mrs. Virgil Erhardt (Vice-President), Mrs. Wendell Meyer (Stewardship Secretary), Mrs. Duane Mohlis (Secretary), Mrs. Lavern Wehling (Education Secretary); back row: Rev. Stoa and Mrs. Stoa (Advisers), Mrs. Erhardt Haar (Treasurer), Mrs. Melvin Buhr (Helper), Mrs. Ronald Thurm (Helper).
treasury. The group with the least amount of money in their can must entertain the other group. After 15 years there is still much good, cheerful competition and it gives a much needed boost to our treasury.
The ladies have been working hard to prepare for the Centennial. In 1973 the ALCW sponsored projects which netted over $1,000 for the church's Centennial Fund: the Ice Cream Social during the Sumner Centennial, working at the Pioneer Expo Days, and the Family Nite and Silent Auction with Bar-B-Q pig. And again in 1974 the ALCW sponsored a Family Nite and Silent Auction with all money going into the Centennial Fund.
Since the liturgical colors during the Centennial will be green, the ALCW purchased a new green altar hanging kit and hired a lady to hand stitch it.
Also, a very special project of the ALCW is the Centennial plates and trivets with a sketch of the church on them. These will be on sale during the Centennial Celebration.
* From "A Brief History of ALCW," ALCW Handbook.
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The Brotherhood
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Left to right, seated: Allen Buhr (Treasurer), Elmer Schnadt (Secretary), Henry Bonorden, Melvin Buhr, Rev. Stoa; standing: Neil Schwake (President), Leonard Schnadt, Reinhardt Buhr, Henry Platte, Erwin Platte, Herman Zell, Albert Erhardt.
Charter members still actively involved in the Brotherhood are: Herman Zell, Erhardt Haar, Leonard Schnadt, Melvin Buhr, Elmer Schnadt, and Erwin Platte. (Also, Allen Buhr has been an active member since January of 1950.)
The Brotherhood is the organization of and for the men of the congregation and is affiliated with the Men of the Church Program of the American Lutheran Church. Its four-fold program aims to promote education, devotion, fellowship, and service. The men have served the church with contributions to various organizations and furnished labor for manual jobs such as repair and carpenter work, and landscaping the churchyard.
On September 15, 1949, during the pastorate of Rev. Leo Widdel, the Brotherhood was organized with 24 men present.
Those present at the first meeting and the officers elected were: August A. Buhr, president; Elmer Schnadt, vice-president; Herman Zell, secretary; Erhardt Haar, treasurer; John Schneider, Fred Brunscheon, Louis Westendorf, Werner Westendorf, Henry Judisch, Leonard Mohlis, Leonard Schnadt, Frank Bohle, Harvey Guenther, Roy Thurm, Ernest Nuss, Reinhardt Judisch, Arthur Herman, John Knoploh, W. H. Tegtmeier, Melvin Buhr, Ted W. Hoppenworth, Reinhard Tegtmeier, Lavern Dettmer, and Herbert Seehase.
The charter membership remained open till the end of the year with the following men joining: Ernest Knoploh, Leo Westendorf, Ernest Seehase, Herb Wilharm, Robert Judisch, William Seehase, Raymond Seehase, Herb Judisch, and Erwin Platte.
The first project of the Brotherhood when it was organized was to raise $284 for the basement floor fund which was done for the 75th Anniversary. A few of their other projects over the years since then have been to build a picnic fireplace, repair picnic tables, paint church basement (more than once), plant pin oaks on the church lawn, and evergreens in the cemetery. For the Centennial the Brotherhood made nine new dining tables and repaired the old ones.
In October of 1950 a dartball team was organized and has been a good source of entertainment for the men as well as good fellowship with other churches in this area.
The Brotherhood has always worked closely with the A. L. C. W. and Luther League; for example, they gave a donation to the A. L. C. W. to help pay for Chrismon material and shared with the Luther League the cost of flood lights on the church.
Although small in number the Brotherhood continues as an active part of our congregation with a regular meeting each month consisting of devotions, Bible Study, business and a social hour.
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Luther League
Prior to World War I, a youth group called the Wartburg League was organized in the church, and this society remained active until the coming of the war, when it was disbanded.
Ten years later, in 1927, during the pastorate of Rev. H. Kuhl- mann, reorganization efforts resulted in the establishment of a Luther League.
On January 22, 1928, the newly formed Luther League adopted a constitution signed by 18 members. First officers were: Herb Seehase, president; Wm. Seehase, vice-president; Edna Sell, secretary; Alice Schwake, treasurer. Other charter members were: Reinhard Judisch, Edwin Seehase, Ernest Nuss, Gerhardt Schwake, Otto H. Buhr, Paul Judisch, Henry Knoploh, Louis H. Buhr, Albert Westendorf, Esther Schwake, Esther Seehase, Minnie Schedtler, Minnie Knoploh and Minnie Schwake.
The constitution was originally written in German and was not translated into English until 1937. Also, the minutes of the meetings of 1928 were written in German.
A few highlights of the early years of the Luther League are:
- From 1928 until 1949 the devotion and business meeting was held on Sunday afternoon once a month, and one "social" evening a month on a Tuesday. In December of 1949 these were combined into one evening a month.
- From 1928-1950 the League held an ice cream social every summer on the church lawn at Mission Festival time.
- During these years they put on quite a few plays a year.
- They sold subscriptions to the church paper, Kuchenblatt and Lutheran Standard
- In World War Il years they had a writing committee of four persons whose duty was to correspond with the servicemen.
- They purchased many items for the church, electric candles for the altar in 1931, the start of an individual communion set, mimeograph machine in 1938, piano in 1928, etc.
On Tuesday, September 16, 1952, the League celebrated their 25th Anniversary with services at the church.
In more recent years the League has presented a passion play, a
Luther League Officers: Left to right: Gary Nuss (Vice- President), Tim Judisch (Treasurer), Gail Nuss (Secretary), Doug Thurm (President).
Left to right, front row: Dean Buhr, Russ Meyer, Gary Nuss, Doug Thurm; second row: Gail Nuss, Jeff Bohle, Bob Buhr, Tim Judisch; third row: Cindy Thurm, Kari Stoa, Kathy Schnadt, Jody Judisch; back row: Carmen Mohlis, Peggy Letterman, JaNan Meyer. Other members of Luther League not present when picture was taken are: Cindy Buhr, Sue Buhr, Mike Elliott, Rusty Elliott, Brenda Judisch, Eddie Elliott, Kris Stoa, Jill Thurm, Lucy Elliott, and Julie Wilharm. Newest members of the Luther League are the 1975 confirmation class: Galen Nuss, Keith Bohle, Jeff Boevers, Janet Meyer, Brenda Wehling, Cindy Wehling, and Janet Buhr.
re-dedication service, candlelighting services, and sponsors the annual Easter breakfast after Sunrise services.
A few items the League has purchased are picnic tables for the church yard, helped pay for the hymnal racks, the spotlight for the cross, the new refrigerator in the kitchen, and also donated half the proceeds of the chili and oyster supper in 1969 to the remodeling fund for the church.
In 1969 a softball league was started with other churches in the area, and they have brought home some trophies!
Since 1964 the League boys have been ushering in church.
The Luther League is still very active, and an essential part of the ministry of our congregation. All our young people enjoy meeting together, involving themselves in devotions, mission projects, recrea- tion, and at different times have led our congregation in worship.
25
Music Department
The Buck Creek Congregation has always enjoyed worshiping and praising God by singing! No better way can be found to express feeling than by a song, whether sad, solemn, or joyous.
During different periods in the life of the congregation, singing groups have been formed but were disbanded after a time, most often for lack of a director. The exception being the Men's Chorus formed in the 1940's, which was active and quite well-known in our community for a good number of years.
Today, under the encouragement and guidance of our Pastor, Rev. Stoa, we have two very fine and active choirs, both Junior and Senior. They are under the capable direction of Mrs. Neil Schwake, Junior Choir, and Miss Ann Steinmetz, Senior Choir.
Also, due to Rev. Stoa's efforts, a program has been set up where all the musical talent of the congregation has been utilized to the fullest. At present there are seven young people who devote much of their time to playing both the organ and piano for worship services, accompanying the choirs, and for Sunday School Devotions. They are Bob Buhr, Sue Buhr, Jody Judisch, Tim Judisch, Kari Stoa, Kris Stoa, and Cindy Wehling. Mrs. Ray Donat, who has served many years, plays the organ for worship services, alternating with Sue and Jody. Kris and Jody also play for services at our Sister Church in Oran.
For 75 years the same beautiful pipe organ has played the music for our worship services. In 1974 a new piano was added and is used especially to accompany the choirs. Also, during the last few years, many other musical instruments have been used in our worship services and the Christmas Program such as guitars, flutes, clarinets, etc.
Organists and Pianists - (Sunday School and Worship Ser- vices) Left to right: Tim Judisch, Kris Stoa, Sue Buhr, Jody Judisch, Cindy Wehling, Bob Buhr, Kari Stoa, and Mrs. Ray Donat, seated at organ.
Senior Choir - Left to right, front row: Cindy Thurm, JaNan Meyer, Kathy Schnadt, Mrs. Wendell Meyer, Mrs. Allan Stoa; second row: Carmen Mohlis, Peggy Letterman, Jody Judisch, Kari Stoa, Mrs. Allen Buhr, Kris Stoa, Mrs. Elmer Schnadt, Mrs. Melvin Buhr; back row: Elmer Schnadt, Ronald Schnadt, Dean Buhr, Jerry Haar, George Nederhoff, Dennis Schnadt, Vernon Thurm, Doug Thurm; Director, Miss Ann Steinmetz; Accompanist, Sue Buhr.
Junior Choir - Left to right, front row: Linda Elliott, Nancy Bohle, Robin Elliott, Maren Stoa, Christine Schwake; back row: Marjean Mohlis, Lisa Mohlis, Debbie Elliott, Connie Elliott, Becky Wehling, Teresa Letterman, Wanda Boevers. Director: Mrs. Neil Schwake.
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Baptisms
1874
Marie Katherine Buhr Christine Marie Nuss Karl Wilh. Seehase Minna Marie Lamprecht Wilhelm Rimrodt Martin Rimrodt Friedrich Rimrodt Friedrich Hermann Heinemann Johann Christian Schwake
1875
Heinrich F. Nuss Johann Christ. Kaehler Sophia Elizabeth Klammer Maria Sophia Niemann Heinrich Peter Engel Dorothea Maria Niemann Ida Wilh. Geisfeld Dorothea Sophia Niemann Louise Maria Borges Emil August Moehlis Anna Sophia Moehlis Gustav Heinr. Moehlis Apunta Louise Moehlis Johann Franz Baumgartner Johanna Car. Kelling Carolina Amalia Moehlis Emma Maria Sell Heinrich Wilh. Heinemann Wilhelm Heinr. Wehrmacher Emma Kath. Buhr
1876
Maria Wilh. Schwake Johann Aug. Niemann Friedrich Hans Nuss Wilhelmina Sophia Schroeder Heinrich August Lamprecht Christoph Heinr. Thies Ida Dorothea Poehler Friedrich Ludwig Heinemann Johann Karl Eickhorst Karl Heinr. Hartmann Friedrich Heinr. Hartmann Sophia Dorothea Wolff Sophia Dorothea Seehase Wilhelmina Caro. Kellner Johann Heinr. Witte Maria Sophia Nuss Christine Kath. Giesemann
Louise Sophia Schwake Johann Heinr. Kasemeier Johann Heinr. Schwerin Minna Anna Voelker Dorothea Marie Kaehler
1877
Katherine Soph. Weihe George Christoph. Klamer Wilhelm Heinr. Knoploh Maria Doro. Seehase Wilhelmine Cor. Adix Joachim Joh. Nuss Sophie Marie Niemann Engel Maria Schwake Wilhelm Christ. Sell Louise Wilh. Panzer Albert Emil Ganske Emma Maria Glasenapp Maria Kath. Moehlis Albert P. Miehe Katherina Marg. Engel Sophia Elisa Walter Heinrich Louis Buhr Friedrich Heinr. Niemann Friedrich Heinr. Wolff Louise Eliz. Guritz Else Eliz. Baumgaertner
1878
Johann Heinr. Rimrodt Dorothea Maria Niemann August Karl Bauer Emma Maria Nuss Anton Fried. Moehlis Franz Otto Huebner Sophia Kellner Dorothea Emilie Kellner Louise Wilh. Poehler Maria Ziegler Guritz Auguste Wilh. Lamprecht Ernst Heinr. Niemann Eduard Aug. Heinemann Wilhelmina Maria Nuss Ernst Fried. Wackerhahn Johann Heinr. Schwake Johanna Wilh. Meyer August Heinr. Glasenapp Karolina Louise Frost Friedrich Wilh. Meyer Emma Louise Wittenburg
Gauf-Schein.
Wahrlich. ich fage euch. wer bas Reich Crottes nicht empfahet als ein Kindlein. ber wirb nicht hının- kommm
Wer be glaubet und getauft wird, ber wirb selig werden
ulbed Wilhelm Ungist geb ben 17 in decennier 19, 7 in Presse. in Enie
und dewer Önezetten Béla si "sendt, ist am a 4. Vice: ver ? Fr. Parer & CO. "
im Namen bes Dreieinigen Gottes getauft worden. Taufpaten waren
Saffet bie Kinbleia zu mir kommen u wahret ihrea nicht, denn felcher ift das Reich Grottes
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Baptisms
Joachim Joh. Steuer Wilhelm Joh. Keller Johanna Kar. Strutthof Emma Maria Adix Emma Maria Nolte lohann Heinr. Ganske Karolina Doro. Hillmanın Heinrich Joh. Kasemeier Louis George Baumgaertner Wilhelm Herb. Robisch August Heinr. Buhr Hermann .loh. Voelker Anguste Marie Weihe
1879
Katherina Marie Buhr Sophic Chr. Buhr Marie Sophie Nuss Heinrich Wilh. Schwake Anna Sophic Buhr Theodore Joa. Buenzow Anna Wilh. Niemeyer Rosetta Lauke Anna Lauke Friedrich Lauke Hermann Joh. Scchase Emilie Fried. Meyer Heinrich Joh. Schwerin Johann George Gerland Wilhelm Karl Karsten Emma Maric Sechase Emma Kar. Grebe Friedrich Aug. Walter Wilhelmine Marie Rimrodt Louise Char. Giesemann Emma Maria Wehrmacher Josephine Kath. Schlichting Kermann Albert Klemp Ernst Aug. Glasenapp Hermann Joh. Warnke Johann Wilh. Garnier August Fritz Heinemann Emma Joh. Miche Friedrich Wilh. Panzer Heinrich Wilh. Wolff August Heinr. Buhr Louise Char. Sell Edilha Soph. Moehling Sophic Karo. Nuss
1880
Anna Sophie Schwake Karolina Anna Kaehler Minna Chr. Nuss Ernst Emil Ganske Bertha Emma Poehler
Maria Kar. Frost Wilhelm Joh. Adix Johann Heinr. Niemann Emma Minna Niemann Emma Kar. Schwake
Karolina Doro. Wackerhahn
Karl Chr. Sell Bertha Fried. Walter
Bertha Math. Weihe Wilhelmina Kar. Schroeder Engel Sophie Becker Ferdinand Heinr. Baumgaertner Hulda Maria Kasemeier Wilhelmine Auguste Geisfeld Werner Herm. Heuer
1881
Heinrich Fried. Thies Emma Laura Boetcher Johann Wilh. Buhr Wilhelmina Marg. Buhr Karolina Elira Engel
Elizabeth Sophie Klenzmann
Karolina Sophia Nolte Albert Heinr. Heinemann Karolina Maria Nuss Emma Henr. Meyer Johannes August Adix Sophia Maria Nuss Anna Christ. Lamprecht Marie Wilh. Niemeyer Elisa Maria Niemann Gottfried Hein. Wolff Wilhelmine Marie Sell Elise Doro, Wackerhahn
1882
Friedrich Wilh. Sell Emma Anna Harms Emma Kath. Becker Johann Wilhelm Weiskirch Louise Sophia Seehase Minna Martha Schwerin Johann Edw. Boetcher Johann Aug. Geisfeld Friedrich Joh. Niemann
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