Herboldsheimer, Daniel & Sarah, Ranch - United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places
Name of Property
historic name-
Herboldsheimer, Daniel & Sarah, Ranch
c.1888-1921
Location
street & number city, town-
Potter, Nebraska, NE, county Chevenne, zip code 69156
1 building(s)
1 object
Number of Resources within Property
Contributing
6
Noncontributing
2 buildings, sites
6, structures objects
8.
Other-
Stone
Materials-
foundation
walls limestone
limestone, log
roof shingle
Describe present and historic physical appearance.
The Daniel and Sarah Herboldsheimer Ranch, located in Cheyenne
County, represents an excellent example of an early Nebraska ranch
utilizing stone building material and technology in the High Plains
region of the state. The ranch still retains the majority of
representative buildings and structures used in the stock raising
and wheat growing operations of the Herboldsheimer family beginning
in the 1880's. The ranch includes two dwellings, the c. 1905
limestone house, and the c. 1888-1900 log and limestone house.
The large stone barn is situated east of the main dwelling and the
remaining outbuildings are arranged in an ell-shaped manner. The
property also includes a stone corral built by Herboldsheimer in
1900. The nomination consists of eight contributing resources:
six buildings, one structure, and one object; and eight noncontributing
resources: two buildings and six structures.
Structural and historical integrity is uniformly high for all
contributing resources.
The property continues to be occupied and
operated for agricultural purposes.
The Herboldsheimer Ranch is located approximately nine miles
northeast of Potter, a small town (1989 population: 369) in
Cheyenne County. Cheyenne County is located in the High Plains
region in the extreme western part of Nebraska, which geographically
supports grain and livestock production. The region is
characterized by flat-lying land which is composed of sandstone of
stream-deposited silt, sand, clay and gravel overlain with loess.
Native vegetation is Buffalo grass (short grass) prairie.
Lodgepole Creek and the South Platte River transect the region from
west to east. Cheyenne County, one of the largest counties in the
state, boasted a huge cattle industry for many years until it
experienced a collapse of that business in favor of wheat farming.
The Herboldsheimer Ranch is a striking assemblage of late
nineteenth and early twentieth century agricultural architecture,
noted for its use of limestone in the construction of the majority
of buildings in the ranch group.
The ranch is a relatively compact group of buildings efficiently
arranged in an ell-shaped manner. Located north of the
public road and oriented south and east, the ranch is divided into
domestic and agricultural areas by a lane which runs north-south.
The domestic functions are located west of the lane, and to the
south is the front yard. Agricultural storage and animal facility
areas are situated east of the lane in a north-to-south pattern,
with the stone milk house serving as the north terminus and the
large stone barn serving as the major south terminus. The
waterworks area, directly east of the lane, originally included the
reservoir, windmill, and well (see site plan). Only the well
remains today. Landscape features on the property include only a
small number of deciduous trees along the lane (see site plan), and
shrub plantings around the main dwelling.
The main ranch group is situated on the original 160 acre
homestead obtained by Daniel Herboldsheimer in September 1888 from
the Union Pacific Railway Company.
This nomination comprises a
four acre tract of land that contains all of the representative
buildings and structures in the ranch complex. Because the
property is being submitted under Criterion "C", only that parcel
of land that contains the architecturally significant resources is
being nominated. The inventory of principal buildings, structures
and objects follows, beginning with those resources that contribute,
and followed by those that do not, with their numbers
corresponding to the accompanying site plan.
Contributing Buildings
1. Stone house (photos 1, 4, 5) built c. 1905, one story with
loft, square, 11 x 11.5 meters (36' x 37'G"), native limestone,
rock faced ashlar, wood shingled truncated hip roof with gabled
wall dormers, cellar, double hung windows with one-over-one pane
arrangement, stone lintel hoods and lugsills, porch addition on
east facade, main level consists of four rooms, loft contains four
rooms, presently serves as main dwelling house.
2. Log and stone house (photos 1, 2, 3) built c. 1888-1900, one
story, rectangular, 9 x 12.5 meters (29'6" x 41'), wood shingle
gable roof with rear shed addition, house built in various
construction stages, original dwelling hewn log with chinks, one-half dovetail notching (c. 1888), with second construction
episode utilizing smooth-faced rubble stone, single-pen addition,
east side of log (1895), date stone inscribed with "HA 1895 R9" is
set above main entry door, and third construction episode utilizing
rock-faced ashlar stone wrap-around addition, three room, shed wing
and west gable extension (c.1900), square window openings on all
facades, frame window surrounds, stone lintels, additional entry
on east facade, house converted to carriage shed after 1905 stone
house built, now used for agricultural storage.
3. Stone barn (photos 6, 7, 8) built 1898, rectangular, 10 x 20
meters (32'9" x 65'6"), native limestone, smooth ashlar walls,
present wood shingle gambrel roof rebuilt in 1921 with frame
cupola, one-story extension built c. 1921, square, 8.5 x 8.5 meters
(27'9" x 27'9"), west smooth-faced rubble stone wall originally
part of the stone corral, stuccoed, east and south walls frame,
wood shingle gable roof.
4. Stone milk house (photos 1, 6, 10) built 1888, one-story,
rectangular, 3.5 x 4 meters (11'6" x 13'), native limestone, north
wall is rubble stone, east, south, west walls are smooth ashlar,
wood shingle gable roof with stepped parapet wall on south facade,
gable entry.
5. Stone granary (photos 1, 6, 7, 9) built c. 1900, one-story,
square, 4x4 meters (13' x 13'), native limestone, rock-faced
ashlar, wood shingle gable roof with parapet walls.
6. Chicken house (photos 1, 11) built c. 1920, frame, rectangular,
3x5 meters (9'9" x 16'4"), shed roof.
Contributing Structure
7. Stone corral (photos 1, 6, 9, 12, 13) built 1900, native
limestone, smooth-faced rubble stone, walls approximately 2' thick,
8' high, wooden gate, loading chute. Stone hitching post (photo 3), built 1890's, limestone.
Non-Contributing Buildings and Structures
9. Machine shed (photo 11, background) large metal quonset
building.
10-15. Granaries (photos 1, 3, 4, 6, 12) contemporary metal
granaries.
16. Shed (photos 1 , 4) small frame storage building, rectangular
plan, gable roof.
The Herboldsheimer's first house was constructed of sod (no
longer extant). The majority of stone buildings originally
utilized pole and sod material for roof construction. In 1898,
Herboldsheimer excavated a reservoir eight feet deep and lined it
with the limestone. Originally located west of the windmill (see
site plan), the stone walls were demolished and the reservoir was
filled in around 1946. Building remnants of a farrowing house (see
site plan) are included on the property, but are not counted in
this nomination due to loss of integrity.
Integrity is uniformly high for all contributing buildings and
structures. Although minor modifications have been made to the
dwellings, especially in the interior spaces, structural and
historical integrity of the ranch complex, as a whole, is preserved
.
The property, although no longer occupied by descendents of
the Herboldsheimers, continues to be occupied and operated for
agricultural purposes.
Period of Significance Significant Dates
Architecture
c.1888-1921
Significant Person Architect/Builder
Herboldsheimer, Daniel
The Daniel and Sarah Herboldsheimer Ranch is architecturally
significant (Criterion "C") on a state-wide level, as a well preserved
example of an early Nebraska ranch. The property is
important for its associations with folk building traditions in
that it reflects the availability of materials and technology
utilized by an early settler in the establishment and development
of a ranch in the High Plains region of western Nebraska.
Herboldsheimer, the son of German immigrants, utilized locally
available materials, namely stone, to construct the majority of
buildings in the ranch complex. The period of significance is
derived from the original construction date of the earliest ranch
building (1888), through significant later additions (1921),
inclusive of all construction dates for contributing ranch
buildings and structures.
Daniel Herboldsheimer, son of German immigrants Barthalamews
Sabastian Herboldsheimer and Barbara Pfieghardt Herboldshiemer, was
born in Cookstown, Pennsylvania on November 2, 1857. Daniel was
known to family and friends as Dan Heimer, using his full name only
on legal transactions. His family later moved to Guttenburg, Iowa.
In 1878, Herboldsheimer homesteaded near Kenesaw, west of Hastings,
Nebraska and married Sarah Alice Segraves on January 1, 1880.
In
September 1888 Herboldsheimer purchased a quarter section of land
northeast of Potter in Cheyenne County from the Union Pacific
Railway Company for the sum of $402.00. The 1900 census listed his
occupation as a farmer. According to local histories, he raised
livestock in the early years of the ranch operation, but later
turned to wheat growing. Herboldsheimer died November 27, 1945 and
was buried in the Potter cemetery.
Major Bibliographical References-
Cook, A.S., "Heimer of Nebraska Built for the Years", The Western Farm Life,
April'15, 1942.
Herboldsheimer,
Mrs. Wesley, Danial Herboldsheimer Ranch, Nebraska Historic
Buildings Survey Form, September, 1984, on File, Nebraska State Historical
Society, Lincoln, NE
Mathewson, Kate, "Daniel Herboldsheimer Family",
History of Cheyenne County
Nebraska 1986, Cheyenne County History Book Committee, Curtis'Media'
Corporation, Copyright 1987.
McAlester, Virginia & Lee, A Field Guide to American Houses, Alfred A. Knopf,
Inc., New York, Copyright 1984.
Geographical Data
Acreage of property, 4 acres-
The property is described as a square tract.of land commencing at a point at the
extreme southwest corner of the southwest quarter of Section 7, Township 15 North,
Range 51 West, thence running North 417.5 feet, thence east 417.5 feet, thence
south 417.5 feet, thence west 417.5 to the point of beginning, a rural legal
description in Cheyenne County, Nebraska.
Because of the scarcity of timber in "treeless" counties such
as Cheyenne, the most readily available construction material was
sod. Its use was widespread by early settlers who set up homesteads
on the prairie lands, and needed basic shelter. As families
became better established, some of them desired more substantial
dwelling houses constructed of permanent materials, such as log or
stone. Limestone outcroppings, located along Lodgepole Creek and
its tributaries, provided a source of building material and found
favor with settlers in Cheyenne County.
The Herboldsheimer ranch house illustrates the chronology of
this housing pattern: their first home, a soddy, was replaced
following construction of the log dwelling (c. 1888). That same
year, Herboldsheimer began building with the locally available
limestone. The closest source was over five miles south at Point
of Rocks, so the burdensome task of quarrying and hauling the stone
was necessary before he could begin construction. The stone was
also used in later additions to the log dwelling and in construction
of the main dwelling house. Stone was also used in constructing
the barn, most of the outbuildings, and the corral.
Architecturally significant, the Herboldsheimer Ranch
represents an excellent example of a Nebraska ranch, retaining the
majority of buildings used in the stock raising and wheat farming
operations of the Herboldsheimer family beginning in the 1880's.
The ranch buildings are important for their associations with folk
building traditions. Herboldsheimer, the son of German immigrants,
utilized his own masonry skills and readily available materials,
namely limestone, to construct his buildings. The most notable
building on the ranch is the one-story log and stone dwelling. The
house was built in various construction stages.
The original house
was log (c. 1888), with later construction episodes utilizing
smooth-faced rubble stone (1895) and rock-faced ashlar stone (c.
1900).
In Nebraska the house stands as an important product of folk
architecture. These folk houses were strongly influenced by
geography, and constructed of materials found in the proximity of
the building site. In many cases, the native materials were quarried and prepared by the builders themselves. Because of the
availability of building materials from one locale to another, as
well as building traditions settlers brought with them, the
structure and form of these folk houses varies from region to
region (McAlester, 1984, p. 63). The Herboldsheimer house remains
today as a product of folk building traditions in Nebraska; it
reflects the availability of native limestone as building material
in the High Plains region, and illustrates the building skills used
by an early settler in the preparation and treatment of the stone.
The 1984 Nebraska Historic Buildings Survey (NEHBS) of
Cheyenne County identified five similar ranch properties which
utilized stone construction for the majority of buildings. They
include the Gunderson Homestead (NEHBS # CN00-5), the William
Kidney Homestead (CN00-13), the F.W.'Krueger, Jr. Ranch (CN00-31),
the Adams Ranch (CN00-32), and the Herboldsheimer Ranch. For the
most part, stone construction was found in the valley area along
the major stream, Lodgepole Creek, which runs east-west through the
county. At the time of the survey, the integrity of these ranch
groupings, for the most part, was poor, with many buildings
abandoned and in deteriorated condition.
The Herboldsheimer Ranch
exhibits a high degree of integrity and in comparison to other
surveyed ranch properties, contains a concentration of stone
buildings and structures in its agricultural group.
On a regional level, the Herboldsheimer property represents
one of the best examples of a stone ranch complex. Cheyenne
county, in comparison to other counties in the High Plains region,
contains a large number of agricultural complexes utilizing stone
construction for the majority of buildings. Although stone
construction was identified in other counties, these properties
were generally cases in which only single stone buildings were
recorded, either as part of a larger ranch complex or as the only
surviving structure of a rural grouping. The Herboldsheimer ranch
gains further importance due to the survival of the stone corral.
Constructed of smooth-faced rubblestone, the corral represents an
excellent example of a stone wall system found in a ranch complex.
Although remnants of stone corrals have been identified through the
NEHBS, none compare to the nature and condition of the Herboldsheimer
corral.
To date., twelve Nebraska farms or ranches have been listed in
the National Register: the Thomas Majors Farmstead (NEHBS #NH09~
10), the Retzlaff Farmstead (LC00-22), the Peter Peterson Farmstead
(LC00-21) and the Kehlbeck Farmstead (CC00-36), all located in the
Southeast Region of the state; the Knoell-Bang Farmstead (DD00-50)
and the Zavadil Farmstead (CD00-9), Northeast region; the Jeffery
Farmstead (YK00-2), and the Pisar Farmstead (SA00-3), Central
Plains region; the George Gather Farmstead (WT00-13) and the
Pavelka Farmstead (WT00-104), Republican Valley region, the VJarner
Ranch (BN00-29), Scotts Bluff region; and the Spade Ranch (SH00-
30), Pine Ridge region.
The Herboldsheimer Ranch is the first
agricultural property to be nominated in the High Plans region of
Nebraslca.
Today, the property represents an important Nebraska ranch
type in that it reflects the availability of materials and
technology utilized by an early settler in the establishment and
development of a ranch in the High Plains region of western
Nebraska. The ranch type is associated with the agricultural
context: High Plains Cash Grain and Livestock Production.
PDF- download Original Document-
http://focus.nps.gov/nrhp/GetAsset?assetID=b41debfd-cee8-44f2-8449-0266314d993d
Friday, 1 January 2016
Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer 1912-2008 obit.
Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer 1912-2008 obit.
 |
| Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer |
| Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer Memorial Photos Birth: Mar. 10, 1912 Sidney Cheyenne County Nebraska, USA Death: Sep. 22, 2008 Peetz Logan County Colorado, USA Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer, 96, of Peetz, CO died Monday, September 22 after enjoying a long, happy, blessed life. Hubert, the eldest child of Charles Philip Herboldsheimer and Anna Margaret (Larson) Herboldsheimer was born on March 10, 1912 near Sidney Nebraska. He grew up in Potter Nebraska and farmed with his parents until his marriage to Luella Eveline McKinney on October 1, 1936. Hubert and Luella lived south of Potter until the spring of 1939 when they moved to an unimproved farm which they had purchased fifteen miles northwest of Peetz. They continued to build and improve their farm and lived there until 2006 when Hubert moved to Devonshire Acres in Sterling. Being an advocate of soil conservation, his goal as a farmer was to leave the land in better shape than he found it. In 1983, Hubert and son Craig received the Soil Conservationist Award of the year from the Centennial Soil Conservation District. Hubert served for several years on the Board of Appeals of his Soil Conservation District and also as a member of the Board of Supervisors of the Logan County Weed Control District when it was first formed. Hubert has always been interested in education and was a member of the school board of his neighborhood school district #70 which was consolidated later with the Peetz school district. In the early sixties he served on a committee of Logan County citizens in charge of reorganizing the school districts of Logan County. After a year of meetings and hearings this committee formed the new districts as they exist today. In 1968, he was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Northeastern Junior College Governing Board and was re elected and served in that position for nine years. He was also appointed as a member of the Board of Trustees of the newly formed Northeastern Junior College Foundation where he served three terms. In later years a dorm was named honoring Hubert for his service. Hubert was community minded and served in many ways. He was a member of the Peetz Cooperative Telephone board and served for a number of years as a member of the board of directors of the Peetz Farmers Cooperative elevator. In 2002 Hubert and Luella were honored as Pioneers of Logan County and then also as parade marshals of "For Peetz Sake Days". An important part of his life was being an active member of the Peetz United Methodist church. Hubert loved to fly. He held a private pilot's license for 25 years. Taking passengers on their first ride in his Cessna 170 as well as checking the cows and looking over the farm was a joy for him. He and Luella enjoyed traveling in their RV and over the years had visited every state and nearly every province of Canada. Hubert is survived by his beloved wife, Luella, of nearly 72 years; son Richard (Evelyn Herboldsheimer of Sidney NE; daughter Deanna (David) Ross of Peetz CO; son Craig (Rece Ann) Herboldsheimer and wife of Peetz CO; daughter Candice (Dick) Kahl of Powell WY; 10 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren; siblings: Kinley Herboldsheimer of Acton MA and Vivian Willoughby of Cheyenne, WY. Preceding Hubert in death were one sister, five brothers and one great-grandchild. Family links: Parents: Charles Phillip Herboldsheimer (1887 - 1972) Anna M Larson Herboldsheimer (1893 - 1984) Spouse: Luella E. McKinney Herboldsheimer (1918 - 2010) Siblings: Hubert Hilton Herboldsheimer (1912 - 2008) Wesley Waverly Herboldsheimer (1913 - 2008)* Vivian Marjorie Herboldsheimer Willoughby (1915 - 2014)* Clifford Clayton Herboldsheimer (1917 - 1979)* Dale Delyn Herboldsheimer (1921 - 1971)* Bennie Blaine Herboldsheimer (1923 - 2001)* Merle Marius Herboldsheimer (1927 - 1930)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Potter Community Cemetery Potter Cheyenne County Nebraska, USA Maintained by: Find A Grave Originally Created by: Emerald Vert Record added: Oct 12, 2008 Find A Grave Memorial# 30521928
ddr 2016
|
Beekeeper Laurie "Ramona" Herboldsheimer
Golden Rule Honey
www.beeuntoothers.com/
This is an audio recording of Laurie "Ramona" Herboldsheimer's November 2008 talk at the Nebraska State Beekeeping Association meeting. Of note is that this ...
Book by Laurie "Ramona" Herboldsheimer-
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Beekeeping (Idiot's Guides ...
www.amazon.com › ... › Animals › Insects & Spiders
Expert beekeepers Dean Stiglitz and Laurie Herboldsheimer. ... 3rd Edition: An Absolute Beginner's Guide to Keeping Bees… by Kim Flottum Paperback $18.48.
Beekeeping 101: How to Buy Bees | Buying Bees | Idiot's ...
www.idiotsguides.com › Home & Garden › Sustainable Living
Get information on buying bees and where to buy honey bees from. ... to Beekeeping by Dean Stiglitz and Laurie Herboldsheimer and is not available for editing.
www.beeuntoothers.com/
ddr 2016
www.beeuntoothers.com/
This is an audio recording of Laurie "Ramona" Herboldsheimer's November 2008 talk at the Nebraska State Beekeeping Association meeting. Of note is that this ...
Book by Laurie "Ramona" Herboldsheimer-
The Complete Idiot's Guide to Beekeeping (Idiot's Guides ...
www.amazon.com › ... › Animals › Insects & Spiders
Expert beekeepers Dean Stiglitz and Laurie Herboldsheimer. ... 3rd Edition: An Absolute Beginner's Guide to Keeping Bees… by Kim Flottum Paperback $18.48.
Beekeeping 101: How to Buy Bees | Buying Bees | Idiot's ...
www.idiotsguides.com › Home & Garden › Sustainable Living
Videos-
Laurie Herboldsheimer - Microbes and Honey Bees ...
▶ 1:13:27
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQvzIH016tc
Feb 20, 2014 - Uploaded by PhiladelphiaBeesLaurie Herboldsheimer speaking at the Philadelphia Beekeepers Guild's Natural Beekeeping Symposium ...
Laurie Herboldsheimer - Honey Bee Family Values ...
▶ 17:14
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSNztAv5crI
Feb 20, 2014 - Uploaded by PhiladelphiaBeesLaurie Herboldsheimer and Dean Stiglitz came to Philadelphia to speak at the Philadelphia Beekeepers ...
Laurie Herboldsheimer - Microbes and Honey Bees ...
▶ 1:13:27https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQvzIH016tc
Feb 20, 2014 - Uploaded by PhiladelphiaBeesLaurie Herboldsheimer speaking at the Philadelphia Beekeepers Guild's Natural Beekeeping Symposium ...
Laurie Herboldsheimer - Honey Bee Family Values ...
▶ 17:14https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSNztAv5crI
Feb 20, 2014 - Uploaded by PhiladelphiaBeesLaurie Herboldsheimer and Dean Stiglitz came to Philadelphia to speak at the Philadelphia Beekeepers ...
Website-
Golden Rule Honeywww.beeuntoothers.com/
ddr 2016
Hubert H. Herboldsheimer Honored by Northeastern Jr. College, Sterling Co.
 |
| HERBOLDSHEIMER HALL, NJC, Sterling, Co Dedicated to Herbert Herboldsheimer, Peetz, CO. |
March 19, 2007
At the recent 13th Annual Hoops Homecoming hosted by Northeastern Junior College, Hubert Herboldsheimer and Judy Giacomini were honored by receiving the Service Award presented by the Alumni Association. This award is given to an active member of the Alumni Association each year who has demonstrated outstanding service toward the goals and accomplishments of the Association through significant contributions of time and work. ...
Hubert Herboldsheimer was born on March 10, 1912 and raised near Potter, Nebraska. He graduated from high school in 1929 and attended Nebraska Westlyn College in Lincoln, Nebraska for one year. He then returned home and began farming. He and his wife Luella were married in 1936 and celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary last October. They have two sons, two daughters, ten grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren.
In 1939 they bought two sections of land Northeast of Peetz, Colorado. There were no fences or improvements on the land. They bought an old house for $260 and moved it 35 miles with two tractors and a truck. They drilled a water well that pumped three quarts a minute. Their first wheat crop made seven bushels per acre and brought 50 cents a bushel. They bought 600 ewes and the lambs eventually paid for the farm. Hubert and Luella sold the sheep and started a cow-calf operation in 1958. Hubert was the first farmer in the area to utilize diagonal strip cropping on his wheat land.
Over the years, the Herboldsheimers have enjoyed traveling. They have visited all 50 states and all but two of the provinces in Canada. They are active members of the Peetz Methodist Church. Hubert was named a member of the first Pest Control District when it was formed.
Hubert has many fond memories of the years when he was associated with Northeastern Junior College and counts them as what he says “were the best time of my life! I worked with so many wonderful people that I never would have met otherwise.” Hubert served nine years as a member of the NJC Foundation. He was also elected to serve on the College Board of Trustees from 1968 to 1977.
Shortly after he completed his term on the Board, North Residence Hall was renamed Herboldsheimer Hall. Over the years, the building has been affectionately referred to as “Herbie Hall” by students and others.
In the past few years, Hubert has attended an annual spring fling event on campus at his hall called “Herbie Goes Bananas!” The event includes the building and eating of a 20 feet long banana split. Each year he is presented with a special “Herbie Goes Bananas” shirt and he’s given an opportunity to share with some of the students what his responsibilities were at the college when he was a trustee. He has given these later generations an appreciation for what his volunteer leadership has meant to NJC. ...
original source link- http://www.njc.edu/News-and-Events/Releases/2007/March/19/Herboldsheimer-and-Giacomini-honored-by-NJC/
Related-
Photos of HERBOLDSHEIMER HALL | Facebook
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Living on Campus - Northeastern Junior College
www.njc.edu/Living-on-Campus
Blue Spruce Hall. Blue Spruce Hall · Dowis Hall · GRB Hall Guenzi-Read-BreidenbachHall · Herbie Hall · Herboldsheimer (Herbie) Hall · Williams Hall
Hall Residents Donate to Herboldsheimer Nursing ...
www.njc.edu › News and Events › Releases
Hall Residents Donate to Herboldsheimer Nursing Scholarship. November 11, 2008. Residents living in “Herbie” Hall on the campus of Northeastern Junior ...
NJC students deliver happiness to the Herboldsheimers
www.njc.edu › News and Events › Releases
Oct 27, 2006 - More than 50 student residents who live in Herboldsheimer Hall, fondly referred to as “Herbie Hall” signed an anniversary card and then .
Friday, 10 July 2015
Lucas Fredrich Herbolsheimer 1838-1909 Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany Immigrated Illinois 1869
Lucas Fredrich Herbolsheimer 1838-1909
Lucas Fredrich Herboldsheimer was born in Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany on May 29, 1838 to Johann Sebastian Herboldsheimer and Eva Barbara Schulein. He had 16 brothers and sisters. He came to the United States in 1869 settling in Illinois. Lucas had two brothers that also came to America, George Leonard Herboldsheimer who settled in New York City in about the year 1850 and Johann Leonard Sebastian Herboldsheimer who settled in Illinois.
Vickie DeJong, 216 South Brown, Pierce, NE 68767 wrote-
http://www.ptcnet.net/dejong/Herbolsheimer.htm
born May 29, 1838 Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
came to the United States in 1869 settling in Illinois
died 03FEB1909 Omaha, NE
ref- Pierce County Nebraska Herboldsheimers
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| Lucas and Rosina Herboldsheimer Family Circa 1893 Front Row: Rose, Rosina, John, Lucas, Henry Middle Row: Ludwig, Bill, Fred Back Row: Katherine, Elizabeth, George, Barbara, Christ, Mary Source- Vickie DeJong |
Lucas Fredrich Herboldsheimer was born in Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany on May 29, 1838 to Johann Sebastian Herboldsheimer and Eva Barbara Schulein. He had 16 brothers and sisters. He came to the United States in 1869 settling in Illinois. Lucas had two brothers that also came to America, George Leonard Herboldsheimer who settled in New York City in about the year 1850 and Johann Leonard Sebastian Herboldsheimer who settled in Illinois.
c2002 - Source- Vickie DeJong, 216 South Brown, Pierce, NE 68767
http://www.ptcnet.net/dejong/
born in Bayern, Germany/ never immigrated to US
Johann Sebastian Herboldsheimer, father
-
born in Bayern, Germany // and later immigrated to US-
Lucas Fredrich Herboldsheimer- Illinois
George Leonard Herboldsheimer - New York City, NY
Johann Leonard Sebastian Herboldsheimer- Illinois
---- IMPORTANT SOURCE! - See below!
Thank you Vickie DeJong for your documentation!
http://www.ptcnet.net/dejong/Herbolsheimer.htm
My, Vickie DeJong, direct ancestors are highlighted in bold.
HERBOLDSHEIMER, GEORG
married:
RUPPNER, URSULA
1. HERBOLDSHEIMER, JOHANN MELCHOIR b: 10 Sep 1763 at Eschenbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
married: 28 Apr 1795
ROSSKOPF, ELISABETH BARBARA b: 16 Aug 1777 in Linden, Mittelfranken, Bayern Germany
daughter of Johann Leonhard Rosskof
1. HERBOLDSHEIMER, JOHANN SEBASTIAN b: 5 Nov 1797 in Oberfeldbrecht,
Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany d: 5 Nov 1874 in Germany;
First Marriage: 12 May 1822 in Lehrberg, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
Lutz Anna Dorothea Schunnagle b: 13 Mar 1794 Lehrberg, Mittelfranken, Bayern,
Germany d: ? Germany
1. Herboldsheimer Johann George b: 1821 Germany d: 1872
2. Herboldsheimer Johann Kasper b: 13 Feb 1824 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1870
3. Herboldsheimer Maria Sara b: 25 Apr 1825 Lehrberg, Germany d: Unknown
4. Herboldsheimer Johann Leonhard b: 25 Apr 1826 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1826
5. Herboldsheimer Anna Barbara b: 21 Apr 1827 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1827
6. Herboldsheimer Georg Leonhard b: 23 Jul 1828 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1911 ? New York?
7. Herbolsheimer Johann Leonard Sebastian b: 22 Dec 1829 Bavaria Germany d: 1917 Illinois
8. Herboldsheimer Margarete Sara b: 17 Nov 1831 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1832
Second Marriage 25 Aug 1833 Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
Schulein Eva Barbara b: 21 Apr 1809 in Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany d: ? Germany
1. Herboldsheimer Anna Barbara Sara b: 8 Jun 1834 Schmalnbach, Germany d: Unknown
2. Herboldsheimer Eva Margaret b: 8 Jul 1835 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1835
3. Herboldsheimer Anna Elisabeth b: 24 Dec 1836 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1917
4. HERBOLSHEIMER LUCAS FREDRICH b: 29 May 1838 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 3 Feb 1909
Omaha, NE m May 1870 Bureau County, Illinois:
STANZEL Rosina b: 7 May 1847 Germany d: 11 Oct 1903 Pierce County, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Barbara b: 4 May 1871 IL d: 22 May 1952 Randolph, NE
m 16 Jun 1891: Bauer Ludwig b: 18 Nov 1863 Wittenburg, Germany d: 26 Oct 1947 Randolph, NE
1. Bauer Ludwig Carl Jr. b: 19 Mar 1892 IA d: 1970 NE
2. Bauer Mary b: 15 Jan 1894 d: 27 Feb 1995 NE
3. Bauer Amelia Catharina b: 28 Jul 1897 d: 9 Nov 1977 NE
4. Bauer Rosa Johanna b: 15 Mar 1899 d: 11 Nov 1989 CA
5. Bauer Edwin b: 19 Dec 1900 d: May 1961 NE
6. Bauer Frieda Margert b: 2 Mar 1903 d: 1997 NE
7. Bauer Bertha Rosina b: 6 Feb 1905 d: CA
8. Bauer Herman Karl b: 31 Mar 1907 d: 19 Sep 1949 NE
9. Bauer Walter William b: 25 Apr 1909 d: 5 Jan 1956 NE
10. Bauer George John b: 7 Jun 1912 d: 18 Dec 1958 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Maria Anna b: 28 Dec 1873 Peoria, IL d: 20 Apr 1961 Minatare, NE
m 19 Jun 1894: Hilgert Wilhelm John b: 17 Apr 1866 IL d: 20 May 1949 NE
1. Hilgert Roy Freidrich William b: 21 May 1895 d: 21 Aug 1895 NE
2. Hilgert George b: 7 May 1896 d: 1980 NE
3. Hilgert Edna Barbara Mathilda b: 20 Sep 1897 d: 15 Jan 1947 NE
4. Hilgert Louis George b: 28 Feb 1899 d: 13 Nov 1965 NE
5. Hilgert Rose Elizabeth b: 26 May 1901 d: 23 Nov 1986 CO
6. Hilgert Friedrich Herman b: 14 Nov 1903 d: 14 Apr 1904 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Elizabeth b: 19 May 1875 Carroll County, IA d: 28 Mar 1955 Pierce, NE
m 11 May 1897: Buckendahl Herman W b: 20 May 1876 Pierce County, NE d: Jul 1961 Norfolk, NE
1. Buckendahl Louis Richard Heinrich b: 18 Apr 1898 Pierce County, NE d: 17 Dec 1987 NE
2. Buckendahl George Carl Robert b: 13 Jun 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 15 Sep 1972 NE
3. Buckendahl Luella Dorothea Alvina b: 31 Dec 1900 Pierce County, NE d: 4 Sep 1967 NE
4. Buckendahl Anton Fredrick Wilhelm b: 7 May 1902 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Jun 1984 NE
5. Buckendahl Chris Herman Wilhelm b: 7 Jul 1903 Pierce County, NE d: 28 Oct 1972 NE
6. Buckendahl Eva Katherine Bertha b: 2 May 1905 Pierce County, NE d: 23 Nov 1926 NE
7. Buckendahl Richard Edward Wilhelm b: 24 May 1908 Pierce County, NE d: 3 Dec 1984 NE
8. Buckendahl Helena Emma Rosie b: 29 May 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 24 Aug 1910 NE
9. Buckendahl William George Heinrich b: 18 Dec 1910 Pierce County, NE d: 6 Mar 1935 NE
10. Buckendahl Grace Maria Alvina b: 14 Sep 1912 Pierce County, NE d: 8 Sep 1973 NE
11. Buckendahl Herman Jr b: 7 Feb 1914 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Nov 1981 NE
12. Buckendahl Edna Laura b: 2 Nov 1915 Pierce County, NE d: 31 May 1974 NE
4: Herbolsheimer Katherina b: 12 Dec 1876 Carroll County, Iowa d: 3 Nov 1934 Pierce County, NE
m 25 Sep 1897: Korth Robert Paulas Wilhelm b: 21 Jun 1872 d: 1953 NE
1. Korth Ludwig August Wilhelm b: 17 Feb 1898 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Apr 1898 NE
2. Korth Herman August George b: 11 Aug 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 21 Jun 1964
3. Korth Fredrick Karl b: 3 May 1901 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Sep 1901 NE
4. Korth Helen Elizabeth Amanda b: 11 Aug 1902 Pierce County, NE d: 17 Dec 1984 NE
5. Korth Wilhelm Ernest b: 17 Mar 1904 Pierce County, NE d: 1983 NE
6. Korth Rosine Agnes b: Feb1906 Pierce County, NE d: 7 Apr 1907 NE
7. Korth Zelda Wilhelmina b: 22 Jan 1910 Pierce County, NE d: 23 Dec 1990
5. Herbolsheimer George b: 26 May 1878 Carroll County, Iowa d: 24 Dec 1938 Pierce County, NE
m: 28 Sep 1904: Carstens Bertha Catherine Wilhelmine Dorothea b: 18 Apr 1886 d: 13 Feb 1960 NE
1. Herbolsheimer George Friedrich Heinrich b: 24 Jun 1905 Pierce County, NE d: 26 Oct 1971 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Carl Lucas Wilhelm b: 15 Oct 1906 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Sep 1988 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Clara Emma Rosine b: 1 Jan 1908 Pierce County, NE d: Oct 1977
4. Herbolsheimer Theodore Herman Heinrich b: 24 Mar 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 5 Nov 1995 NE
5. Herbolsheimer Edgar Gustav Johann b: 6 Nov 1910 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Emma Barbara Caroline b: 11 Oct 1913 Pierce County, NE d: 30 Mar 1984 NE
7. Herbolsheimer Lloyd Wilhelm Fredrick b: 20 Feb 1920 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Christian b: 10 May 1880 Carroll County, Iowa d: 25 Oct 1957 NE
m 27 Feb 1907: Buckendahl Emma Maria Alvina b: 2 Mar 1888 NE d: 23 May 1968 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Raymond Herman b: 6 Jan 1908 Pierce County, NE d: 8 Oct 1986
2. Herbolsheimer Elta Elise Rosa b: 21 Oct 1909 Pierce County, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Alfred Johann Heinrch b: 18 Aug 1911 Pierce County, NE d: 25 Aug 1911 NE
4. Herbolsheimer Arnold Emil George b: 12 Nov 1912 Pierce County, NE d: 22 Oct 1991
5. Herbolsheimer Hilda Maria b: 5 Oct 1916 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Harold Wilhelm Ludwig b: 4 Mar 1919 Pierce County, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Arthur Friedrich Franz b: 22 Mar 1920 Pierce County, NE
8. Herbolsheimer Ethel Esther Louise b: 29 May 1922 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer Ada Bertha b: 22 Jan 1924 Pierce County, NE
10. Herbolsheimer Barbara Edna Helen b: 31 Aug 1927 Pierce County, NE d: 1 Mar 1998 WI
11. Herbolsheimer Marion Esther Maria b: 10 May 1929 Pierce County, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Frederick b: 6 Oct 1881 Carroll County, Iowa d: 28 Nov 1940 NE
m 27 Jun 1907: Krueger Maria Dorothea b: 28 Apr 1890 d: 28 Jan 1982 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Friedrick Heinrich Ludwig b: 30 May 1908 d: 24 Nov 1988 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Heinrch Wilhelm Elmer b: 6 Jan 1910 d: 26 May 1985 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Martha Marie Caroline b: 12 Jun 1911 d: 1998 NE
4. Herbolsheimer Elmer Herman Johann b: 1 Jan 1915
5. Herbolsheimer Roy Louis b: 8 Dec 1916
6. Herbolsheimer Viola Esther LaVern b: 23 Jun 1919
7. Herbolsheimer LaVern Barbara Bertha b: 22 Mar 1925
8. HERBOLSHEIMER LUDWIG HEINRICH b: 13 Apr 1883 Carroll County, Iowa d: 30 Sep 1941 NE
m 18 Oct 1906: BREYER Emma Magdalena Dorothea (Lena) b: 9 Oct 1890 Pierce County, NE d: 22
May 1965 Tilden, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Lorenz George John b: 13 Sep 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Feb 1997 Norfolk, NE
2. Herbolsheimer Rose Maria Elizabeth b: 8 May 1911 Pierce County, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Edna Bertha Emma b: 27 Mar 1914 Pierce County, NE d: 13 Mar 1989 Omaha, NE
4. Herbolsheimer Gerhardt Heinrich Wilhelm b: 16 Sep 1916 Pierce County, NE
5. Herbolsheimer Eldon Christian Paul b: 12 Jan 1919 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Harlan Richard b: 1 Jan 1921 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Jan 1999 Norfolk, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Earl August Herman b: 4 Jul 1923 Pierce County, NE d: 4 May 1995 Omaha, NE
8. Herbolsheimer Lyleth Loraine b: 13 Jul 1927 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer Lyle Loran b: 13 Jul 1927 Pierce County, NE
10. Herbolsheimer Louis Richard b: 29 Sep 1932 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer John Albert b: 22 Apr 1884 Carroll County, IA d: 13 Aug 1946 NE
m 15 Oct 1916: Lenz Esther Elsa Alwine b: 26 Oct 1897 d: 13 Dec 1989 Chamberlain, SD
1. Herbolsheimer Angeline Ellen b: 31 Mar 1926
2. Herbolsheimer LeAnold Eugene b: 2 Mar 1932
3. Herbolsheimer LeVale Darwin b: 2 Mar 1932 d: 21 Aug 1962 Manistique, MI
10. Herbolsheimer William Fredrick b: 12 Apr 1887 Carroll County, IA d: 11 Mar 1940 NE
m 16 Feb 1915: Planer Esther Helane b: 29 May 1896 d: 3 Jan 1969 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Marlin E b: 5 Dec 1915 d: 18 Aug 1985 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Delores M b: 3 Jan 1917 d: 19 Apr 1994 Norfolk, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Leora b: 6 Jun 1918
4. Herbolsheimer Letha b: 21 Aug 1921
11. Herbolsheimer Rosina Marie b: 30 Mar 1890 Carroll County, Iowa d. 16 Jan 1962 Canada
m 27 Feb 1908: Miller Herman Christian b: 2 Apr 1887 d: 30 Mar 1975 Canada
1. Miller Roy Christ Heinrich b: 6 Nov 1908 Pierce County, NE
2. Miller Selma Martha b: 15 Dec 1911 Canada
3. Miller Ida Augusta b: 5 Aug 1913 Canada
4. Miller Edna Ida b: 22 Feb 1915 Canada
5. Miller Rosella Elvina b: 22 Apr 1917 Canada
6. Miller Emma Amilia b: 18 May 1919 Canada
7. Miller Herman Eric Otto b: 9 Dec 1921 Canada d: 15 Sep 1944 Bray-Dunes Plage, Belgium
8. Miller Arthur Daniel b: 23 Jul 1922 Canada d: 1987 Mar Canada
9. Miller Mildred Elsie Barbara b: 25 Apr 1925 Canada
10. Miller Glen John Richard b: 8 Mar 1926 Canada
11. Miller Irene Isabell b: 27 Aug 1928 Canada
12. Miller Edward George b: 14 Jan 1930 Canada
13. Miller Florence Faye b: 23 Dec 1934 Canada
12. Herbolsheimer Henrich Fredrich b: 1 Apr 1892 Pierce County, NE d: 7 Mar 1975 Pierce, NE
m 5 Mar 1918: Koehler Meta Dorothea Maria b: 7 Jul 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 20 May 1967
Norfolk, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Elaine Maria Bertha b: 30 Aug 1918
2. Herbolsheimer Myron John Martin b: 18 Oct 1920 d: 8 May 1981
3. Herbolsheimer Darrel George Edward b: 4 Apr 1924 d: 27 Sep 1989
4. Herbolsheimer Lowell Heinrich Ludwig b: 14 Nov 1927 d: 28 May 1962
5. Herbolsheimer Dale LeRoy Ervin b: 23 Apr 1930
6. Herbolsheimer Delilah Lena Emma b: 20 Sep 1934
7. Herbolsheimer Donrel Loren Louis b: 22 Jun 1939
5. Twins b: d: soon after birth
6. Herboldsheimer Anna Margarete b: 16 Oct 1840 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1909
7. Herboldsheimer Simon George b: 1845 d: 1911
8. Herbolsheimer Georg Michael b: 15 Mar 1846 Schmalnbach, Germany d: in childhood
dated 2003
Additional descendant available upon request.
married:
RUPPNER, URSULA
1. HERBOLDSHEIMER, JOHANN MELCHOIR b: 10 Sep 1763 at Eschenbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
married: 28 Apr 1795
ROSSKOPF, ELISABETH BARBARA b: 16 Aug 1777 in Linden, Mittelfranken, Bayern Germany
daughter of Johann Leonhard Rosskof
1. HERBOLDSHEIMER, JOHANN SEBASTIAN b: 5 Nov 1797 in Oberfeldbrecht,
Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany d: 5 Nov 1874 in Germany;
First Marriage: 12 May 1822 in Lehrberg, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
Lutz Anna Dorothea Schunnagle b: 13 Mar 1794 Lehrberg, Mittelfranken, Bayern,
Germany d: ? Germany
1. Herboldsheimer Johann George b: 1821 Germany d: 1872
2. Herboldsheimer Johann Kasper b: 13 Feb 1824 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1870
3. Herboldsheimer Maria Sara b: 25 Apr 1825 Lehrberg, Germany d: Unknown
4. Herboldsheimer Johann Leonhard b: 25 Apr 1826 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1826
5. Herboldsheimer Anna Barbara b: 21 Apr 1827 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1827
6. Herboldsheimer Georg Leonhard b: 23 Jul 1828 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1911 ? New York?
7. Herbolsheimer Johann Leonard Sebastian b: 22 Dec 1829 Bavaria Germany d: 1917 Illinois
8. Herboldsheimer Margarete Sara b: 17 Nov 1831 Lehrberg, Germany d: 1832
Second Marriage 25 Aug 1833 Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany
Schulein Eva Barbara b: 21 Apr 1809 in Schmalnbach, Mittelfranken, Bayern, Germany d: ? Germany
1. Herboldsheimer Anna Barbara Sara b: 8 Jun 1834 Schmalnbach, Germany d: Unknown
2. Herboldsheimer Eva Margaret b: 8 Jul 1835 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1835
3. Herboldsheimer Anna Elisabeth b: 24 Dec 1836 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1917
4. HERBOLSHEIMER LUCAS FREDRICH b: 29 May 1838 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 3 Feb 1909
Omaha, NE m May 1870 Bureau County, Illinois:
STANZEL Rosina b: 7 May 1847 Germany d: 11 Oct 1903 Pierce County, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Barbara b: 4 May 1871 IL d: 22 May 1952 Randolph, NE
m 16 Jun 1891: Bauer Ludwig b: 18 Nov 1863 Wittenburg, Germany d: 26 Oct 1947 Randolph, NE
1. Bauer Ludwig Carl Jr. b: 19 Mar 1892 IA d: 1970 NE
2. Bauer Mary b: 15 Jan 1894 d: 27 Feb 1995 NE
3. Bauer Amelia Catharina b: 28 Jul 1897 d: 9 Nov 1977 NE
4. Bauer Rosa Johanna b: 15 Mar 1899 d: 11 Nov 1989 CA
5. Bauer Edwin b: 19 Dec 1900 d: May 1961 NE
6. Bauer Frieda Margert b: 2 Mar 1903 d: 1997 NE
7. Bauer Bertha Rosina b: 6 Feb 1905 d: CA
8. Bauer Herman Karl b: 31 Mar 1907 d: 19 Sep 1949 NE
9. Bauer Walter William b: 25 Apr 1909 d: 5 Jan 1956 NE
10. Bauer George John b: 7 Jun 1912 d: 18 Dec 1958 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Maria Anna b: 28 Dec 1873 Peoria, IL d: 20 Apr 1961 Minatare, NE
m 19 Jun 1894: Hilgert Wilhelm John b: 17 Apr 1866 IL d: 20 May 1949 NE
1. Hilgert Roy Freidrich William b: 21 May 1895 d: 21 Aug 1895 NE
2. Hilgert George b: 7 May 1896 d: 1980 NE
3. Hilgert Edna Barbara Mathilda b: 20 Sep 1897 d: 15 Jan 1947 NE
4. Hilgert Louis George b: 28 Feb 1899 d: 13 Nov 1965 NE
5. Hilgert Rose Elizabeth b: 26 May 1901 d: 23 Nov 1986 CO
6. Hilgert Friedrich Herman b: 14 Nov 1903 d: 14 Apr 1904 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Elizabeth b: 19 May 1875 Carroll County, IA d: 28 Mar 1955 Pierce, NE
m 11 May 1897: Buckendahl Herman W b: 20 May 1876 Pierce County, NE d: Jul 1961 Norfolk, NE
1. Buckendahl Louis Richard Heinrich b: 18 Apr 1898 Pierce County, NE d: 17 Dec 1987 NE
2. Buckendahl George Carl Robert b: 13 Jun 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 15 Sep 1972 NE
3. Buckendahl Luella Dorothea Alvina b: 31 Dec 1900 Pierce County, NE d: 4 Sep 1967 NE
4. Buckendahl Anton Fredrick Wilhelm b: 7 May 1902 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Jun 1984 NE
5. Buckendahl Chris Herman Wilhelm b: 7 Jul 1903 Pierce County, NE d: 28 Oct 1972 NE
6. Buckendahl Eva Katherine Bertha b: 2 May 1905 Pierce County, NE d: 23 Nov 1926 NE
7. Buckendahl Richard Edward Wilhelm b: 24 May 1908 Pierce County, NE d: 3 Dec 1984 NE
8. Buckendahl Helena Emma Rosie b: 29 May 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 24 Aug 1910 NE
9. Buckendahl William George Heinrich b: 18 Dec 1910 Pierce County, NE d: 6 Mar 1935 NE
10. Buckendahl Grace Maria Alvina b: 14 Sep 1912 Pierce County, NE d: 8 Sep 1973 NE
11. Buckendahl Herman Jr b: 7 Feb 1914 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Nov 1981 NE
12. Buckendahl Edna Laura b: 2 Nov 1915 Pierce County, NE d: 31 May 1974 NE
4: Herbolsheimer Katherina b: 12 Dec 1876 Carroll County, Iowa d: 3 Nov 1934 Pierce County, NE
m 25 Sep 1897: Korth Robert Paulas Wilhelm b: 21 Jun 1872 d: 1953 NE
1. Korth Ludwig August Wilhelm b: 17 Feb 1898 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Apr 1898 NE
2. Korth Herman August George b: 11 Aug 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 21 Jun 1964
3. Korth Fredrick Karl b: 3 May 1901 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Sep 1901 NE
4. Korth Helen Elizabeth Amanda b: 11 Aug 1902 Pierce County, NE d: 17 Dec 1984 NE
5. Korth Wilhelm Ernest b: 17 Mar 1904 Pierce County, NE d: 1983 NE
6. Korth Rosine Agnes b: Feb1906 Pierce County, NE d: 7 Apr 1907 NE
7. Korth Zelda Wilhelmina b: 22 Jan 1910 Pierce County, NE d: 23 Dec 1990
5. Herbolsheimer George b: 26 May 1878 Carroll County, Iowa d: 24 Dec 1938 Pierce County, NE
m: 28 Sep 1904: Carstens Bertha Catherine Wilhelmine Dorothea b: 18 Apr 1886 d: 13 Feb 1960 NE
1. Herbolsheimer George Friedrich Heinrich b: 24 Jun 1905 Pierce County, NE d: 26 Oct 1971 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Carl Lucas Wilhelm b: 15 Oct 1906 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Sep 1988 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Clara Emma Rosine b: 1 Jan 1908 Pierce County, NE d: Oct 1977
4. Herbolsheimer Theodore Herman Heinrich b: 24 Mar 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 5 Nov 1995 NE
5. Herbolsheimer Edgar Gustav Johann b: 6 Nov 1910 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Emma Barbara Caroline b: 11 Oct 1913 Pierce County, NE d: 30 Mar 1984 NE
7. Herbolsheimer Lloyd Wilhelm Fredrick b: 20 Feb 1920 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Christian b: 10 May 1880 Carroll County, Iowa d: 25 Oct 1957 NE
m 27 Feb 1907: Buckendahl Emma Maria Alvina b: 2 Mar 1888 NE d: 23 May 1968 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Raymond Herman b: 6 Jan 1908 Pierce County, NE d: 8 Oct 1986
2. Herbolsheimer Elta Elise Rosa b: 21 Oct 1909 Pierce County, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Alfred Johann Heinrch b: 18 Aug 1911 Pierce County, NE d: 25 Aug 1911 NE
4. Herbolsheimer Arnold Emil George b: 12 Nov 1912 Pierce County, NE d: 22 Oct 1991
5. Herbolsheimer Hilda Maria b: 5 Oct 1916 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Harold Wilhelm Ludwig b: 4 Mar 1919 Pierce County, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Arthur Friedrich Franz b: 22 Mar 1920 Pierce County, NE
8. Herbolsheimer Ethel Esther Louise b: 29 May 1922 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer Ada Bertha b: 22 Jan 1924 Pierce County, NE
10. Herbolsheimer Barbara Edna Helen b: 31 Aug 1927 Pierce County, NE d: 1 Mar 1998 WI
11. Herbolsheimer Marion Esther Maria b: 10 May 1929 Pierce County, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Frederick b: 6 Oct 1881 Carroll County, Iowa d: 28 Nov 1940 NE
m 27 Jun 1907: Krueger Maria Dorothea b: 28 Apr 1890 d: 28 Jan 1982 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Friedrick Heinrich Ludwig b: 30 May 1908 d: 24 Nov 1988 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Heinrch Wilhelm Elmer b: 6 Jan 1910 d: 26 May 1985 NE
3. Herbolsheimer Martha Marie Caroline b: 12 Jun 1911 d: 1998 NE
4. Herbolsheimer Elmer Herman Johann b: 1 Jan 1915
5. Herbolsheimer Roy Louis b: 8 Dec 1916
6. Herbolsheimer Viola Esther LaVern b: 23 Jun 1919
7. Herbolsheimer LaVern Barbara Bertha b: 22 Mar 1925
8. HERBOLSHEIMER LUDWIG HEINRICH b: 13 Apr 1883 Carroll County, Iowa d: 30 Sep 1941 NE
m 18 Oct 1906: BREYER Emma Magdalena Dorothea (Lena) b: 9 Oct 1890 Pierce County, NE d: 22
May 1965 Tilden, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Lorenz George John b: 13 Sep 1909 Pierce County, NE d: 10 Feb 1997 Norfolk, NE
2. Herbolsheimer Rose Maria Elizabeth b: 8 May 1911 Pierce County, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Edna Bertha Emma b: 27 Mar 1914 Pierce County, NE d: 13 Mar 1989 Omaha, NE
4. Herbolsheimer Gerhardt Heinrich Wilhelm b: 16 Sep 1916 Pierce County, NE
5. Herbolsheimer Eldon Christian Paul b: 12 Jan 1919 Pierce County, NE
6. Herbolsheimer Harlan Richard b: 1 Jan 1921 Pierce County, NE d: 12 Jan 1999 Norfolk, NE
7. Herbolsheimer Earl August Herman b: 4 Jul 1923 Pierce County, NE d: 4 May 1995 Omaha, NE
8. Herbolsheimer Lyleth Loraine b: 13 Jul 1927 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer Lyle Loran b: 13 Jul 1927 Pierce County, NE
10. Herbolsheimer Louis Richard b: 29 Sep 1932 Pierce County, NE
9. Herbolsheimer John Albert b: 22 Apr 1884 Carroll County, IA d: 13 Aug 1946 NE
m 15 Oct 1916: Lenz Esther Elsa Alwine b: 26 Oct 1897 d: 13 Dec 1989 Chamberlain, SD
1. Herbolsheimer Angeline Ellen b: 31 Mar 1926
2. Herbolsheimer LeAnold Eugene b: 2 Mar 1932
3. Herbolsheimer LeVale Darwin b: 2 Mar 1932 d: 21 Aug 1962 Manistique, MI
10. Herbolsheimer William Fredrick b: 12 Apr 1887 Carroll County, IA d: 11 Mar 1940 NE
m 16 Feb 1915: Planer Esther Helane b: 29 May 1896 d: 3 Jan 1969 NE
1. Herbolsheimer Marlin E b: 5 Dec 1915 d: 18 Aug 1985 NE
2. Herbolsheimer Delores M b: 3 Jan 1917 d: 19 Apr 1994 Norfolk, NE
3. Herbolsheimer Leora b: 6 Jun 1918
4. Herbolsheimer Letha b: 21 Aug 1921
11. Herbolsheimer Rosina Marie b: 30 Mar 1890 Carroll County, Iowa d. 16 Jan 1962 Canada
m 27 Feb 1908: Miller Herman Christian b: 2 Apr 1887 d: 30 Mar 1975 Canada
1. Miller Roy Christ Heinrich b: 6 Nov 1908 Pierce County, NE
2. Miller Selma Martha b: 15 Dec 1911 Canada
3. Miller Ida Augusta b: 5 Aug 1913 Canada
4. Miller Edna Ida b: 22 Feb 1915 Canada
5. Miller Rosella Elvina b: 22 Apr 1917 Canada
6. Miller Emma Amilia b: 18 May 1919 Canada
7. Miller Herman Eric Otto b: 9 Dec 1921 Canada d: 15 Sep 1944 Bray-Dunes Plage, Belgium
8. Miller Arthur Daniel b: 23 Jul 1922 Canada d: 1987 Mar Canada
9. Miller Mildred Elsie Barbara b: 25 Apr 1925 Canada
10. Miller Glen John Richard b: 8 Mar 1926 Canada
11. Miller Irene Isabell b: 27 Aug 1928 Canada
12. Miller Edward George b: 14 Jan 1930 Canada
13. Miller Florence Faye b: 23 Dec 1934 Canada
12. Herbolsheimer Henrich Fredrich b: 1 Apr 1892 Pierce County, NE d: 7 Mar 1975 Pierce, NE
m 5 Mar 1918: Koehler Meta Dorothea Maria b: 7 Jul 1899 Pierce County, NE d: 20 May 1967
Norfolk, NE
1. Herbolsheimer Elaine Maria Bertha b: 30 Aug 1918
2. Herbolsheimer Myron John Martin b: 18 Oct 1920 d: 8 May 1981
3. Herbolsheimer Darrel George Edward b: 4 Apr 1924 d: 27 Sep 1989
4. Herbolsheimer Lowell Heinrich Ludwig b: 14 Nov 1927 d: 28 May 1962
5. Herbolsheimer Dale LeRoy Ervin b: 23 Apr 1930
6. Herbolsheimer Delilah Lena Emma b: 20 Sep 1934
7. Herbolsheimer Donrel Loren Louis b: 22 Jun 1939
5. Twins b: d: soon after birth
6. Herboldsheimer Anna Margarete b: 16 Oct 1840 Schmalnbach, Germany d: 1909
7. Herboldsheimer Simon George b: 1845 d: 1911
8. Herbolsheimer Georg Michael b: 15 Mar 1846 Schmalnbach, Germany d: in childhood
dated 2003
Additional descendant available upon request.
Vickie DeJong, 216 South Brown, Pierce, NE 68767
Thank you to Vickie DeJong! I will attempt contact you.- ddr 10JUL2015
J.T. Herboldsheimer Potter-Dix Announces Honor Roll January 24, 2013
Potter-Dix Announces Honor Roll
January 24, 2013
www.westernnebraskaobserver.net
www.westernnebraskaobserver.net
First Semester A Honor Roll A honor roll students have a 94 or above in each class. 12th Grade Luke Johnson Connor Wolff 11th Grade Katelyn Woten 8th Grade Emmalea Bush Brooke Glass 7th Grade J.T. Herboldsheimer Audrey Juelfs Dylan Nielsen Kaden...
http://www.westernnebraskaobserver.net/story/2013/01/24/neighborhood/potter-dix-announces-honor-roll/415.html
http://www.westernnebraskaobserver.net/story/2013/01/24/neighborhood/potter-dix-announces-honor-roll/415.html
Wednesday, 8 July 2015
A. Herboldsheimer - Civil War- Company K (Topeka Battery), Shawnee County, Kansas
History of Shawnee County, Kansas, and Representative Citizens
Civil War
Second Kansas Regiment of militia-
"Company K (Topeka Battery) — Ross Burns*, captain; Tobias Billings and Charles H. Wyckoff,* lieutenants; Charles H. Gibson, ist sergeant; James Anderson*, John Armstrong*. John S. Branner*, Justus Brockway, Nicholas Brown*, Charles H. Budd*, Daniel Copson, J. F. Cummings, Dan- iel Dawson, John Devine, William Farren, R. Fitzgerald. J. E. Follansbee*, Guilford G. Gage*, C. K. Gilchrist, George Ginnold*, Daniel Handley*, Nathan Harvey, A. Herboldsheimer. J. H. Holman*. Ben Hughes*, A. "
In the list of men in the Topeka Battery only those designated by stars* were with Captain Burns in the same battle, the others remaining in Topeka to guard the city.
Note- A. Herboldsheimer without *. It appears that A. Herboldsheimer was one of those remaining in Topeka to guard the city.
"In October 1864, Topekans erected a stockade of cottonwood logs for protection against Price's raid. The flimsy roofless structure was derisively called "Fort Folly" by citizens who pointed out that it would be scant protection against artillery. The Second Regiment of the Kansas State Militia, however, engaged in a bloody skirmish with Price's forces at the Big Blue River near Kansas City, Missouri. The regiment, composed of men from Topeka and Shawnee County under the command of Col. George Veale, met a vastly superior enemy force on October 22. Although forced to retreat, the regiment inflicted severe losses and helped to check Price's advance. The Topeka battery, attached to the regiment as Company K, took up a position in a lane near the crossing of the river where they repulsed two spirited cavalry charges but succumbed to a third. Eight men were killed, four wounded, and ten, including Captain Ross Burns, were taken prisoner. Burns stood by his piece until he was clubbed into insensibility and dragged from the field."
Civil War
Second Kansas Regiment of militia-
"Company K (Topeka Battery) — Ross Burns*, captain; Tobias Billings and Charles H. Wyckoff,* lieutenants; Charles H. Gibson, ist sergeant; James Anderson*, John Armstrong*. John S. Branner*, Justus Brockway, Nicholas Brown*, Charles H. Budd*, Daniel Copson, J. F. Cummings, Dan- iel Dawson, John Devine, William Farren, R. Fitzgerald. J. E. Follansbee*, Guilford G. Gage*, C. K. Gilchrist, George Ginnold*, Daniel Handley*, Nathan Harvey, A. Herboldsheimer. J. H. Holman*. Ben Hughes*, A. "
In the list of men in the Topeka Battery only those designated by stars* were with Captain Burns in the same battle, the others remaining in Topeka to guard the city.
Note- A. Herboldsheimer without *. It appears that A. Herboldsheimer was one of those remaining in Topeka to guard the city.
"In October 1864, Topekans erected a stockade of cottonwood logs for protection against Price's raid. The flimsy roofless structure was derisively called "Fort Folly" by citizens who pointed out that it would be scant protection against artillery. The Second Regiment of the Kansas State Militia, however, engaged in a bloody skirmish with Price's forces at the Big Blue River near Kansas City, Missouri. The regiment, composed of men from Topeka and Shawnee County under the command of Col. George Veale, met a vastly superior enemy force on October 22. Although forced to retreat, the regiment inflicted severe losses and helped to check Price's advance. The Topeka battery, attached to the regiment as Company K, took up a position in a lane near the crossing of the river where they repulsed two spirited cavalry charges but succumbed to a third. Eight men were killed, four wounded, and ten, including Captain Ross Burns, were taken prisoner. Burns stood by his piece until he was clubbed into insensibility and dragged from the field."
----
A. HERBOLDSHEIMER aka
John Phillip August Herboldsheimer
Birth: Sep. 20, 1836
Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
Death: Feb. 1, 1885
Topeka
Shawnee County
Kansas, USA
John Phillip August Herboldsheimer came to Kansas from Michigan. He was the proprietor of the Topeka Brewery at the corner of Crane and Madison streets. He and his family resided at the same location.
He served with Company K (Topeka Battery) of the 2nd Regiment of the Kansas State Militia, the "Home Guard," organized Oct. 12, 1864.
He was married to Ida Herboldsheimer. He married Mary J. Hladky on February 23, 1878 at Topeka. Mr. Herboldsheimer died at his residence on Feb. 1, 1885, of dropsy, according to a local newspaper.
John Phillip August Herboldsheimer and his parents, John Peter Herboldsheimer (1807 - 1863) and Barbara Herboldsheimer (1806 - 1896) were all born in Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
A. HERBOLDSHEIMER aka
John Phillip August Herboldsheimer
Birth: Sep. 20, 1836
Bavaria (Bayern), Germany
Death: Feb. 1, 1885
Topeka
Shawnee County
Kansas, USA
John Phillip August Herboldsheimer came to Kansas from Michigan. He was the proprietor of the Topeka Brewery at the corner of Crane and Madison streets. He and his family resided at the same location.
He served with Company K (Topeka Battery) of the 2nd Regiment of the Kansas State Militia, the "Home Guard," organized Oct. 12, 1864.
He was married to Ida Herboldsheimer. He married Mary J. Hladky on February 23, 1878 at Topeka. Mr. Herboldsheimer died at his residence on Feb. 1, 1885, of dropsy, according to a local newspaper.
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