Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 9151 to 9200 of 49030 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9151 | I13631 | Drollinger | Edward John | 22 Jul 1901 | 7 Dec 1984 | 0 | Ref his brother, Frederick's obit. Florida Death Index Name: Edward J Drollinger Death Date: 7 Dec 1984 County of Death: Pinellas State of Death: Florida Age at Death: 83 Race: White Birth Date: 22 Jul 1901 |
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| 9152 | I681 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy | 7 May 1907 | 29 May 1986 | 0 | Note: If Virginia was adopted as the 1930 Census indicates, were the other children were as well? from: Wells, Monica to: Dave Drollinger date: Fri, Oct 4, 2013 at 6:45 AM subject: RE: Research request for Heinrich Gottfried "Henry"Drollinger Sr. and family mailed-by: city.cleveland.oh.us Listed below you will find the burial information of the above mentioned family members: Henry Drollinger Age: 76 Last know address; 1214 Spring Road Cause of Death: Gen. Arteriole Sclerosis Date of Death: 12-11-1942 Date of Burial: 12-14-1942 Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 4 South Mary Drollinger Age: 57 Last know address: 1706 Spring Road Cause of Death: Myocarditis (Chronic) Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 3 South Baby Boy Drollinger Age: 2 days Date of death: 5-24-1912 Date of Burial: 5-24-1912 Cause of death: Nephritis Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 2 South East Edward Drollinger Age: 79 Date of Death: 5-29-1986 Date of Burial: 6-2-1986 Cause of Death: Cardio Pulmonary Arrest Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 5 Willie Drollinger Age: Not Listed Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 1 South [end email] |
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| 9153 | I681 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy | 7 May 1907 | 29 May 1986 | 0 | Ohio, Deaths Name: Edward Drollinger Birth Date: 1907 Birth Place: Ohio, United States Gender: Male Race: White Residence Place: Brooklyn, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States Death Date: 29 May 1986 Hospital of Death: Deaconess Hosp. of Cleveland Death Place: Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, USA Certificate: 034551 Age at Death: 79 Certifier: Physician Social Security Number: 289-34-5843 Marital Status: Married Industry of Decedent: Horticultural services Occupation of Decedent: Groundskeepers and gardeners, except farm Census Tract: 1371 Edward Drollinger Age: 79 Date of Death: 5-29-1986 Date of Burial: 6-2-1986 Cause of Death: Cardio Pulmonary Arrest Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 5 Social Security Death Index Name: Edward Drollinger SSN: 289-34-5843 Last Residence: 44144 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States of America Born: 7 May 1907 Died: May 1986 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (1955-1956) |
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| 9154 | I681 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy | 7 May 1907 | 29 May 1986 | 0 | Burial: Brookmere Cemetery Section: F Lot: 62 Grave: 5 Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, USA |
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| 9155 | I683 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy | 21 Feb 1931 | 3 Apr 2022 | 0 | ALICE P DROLLINGER 910 SHOREWOOD DR MEDINA OH (330) 725-4646 EDWARD L DROLLINGER 910 SHOREWOOD DR MEDINA OH (330) 725-4646 DALE DROLLINGER 910 SHOREWOOD DR MEDINA OH (330) 725-4646 |
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| 9156 | I683 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy | 21 Feb 1931 | 3 Apr 2022 | 0 | Edward Leroy Drollinger, Jr., passed away April 3, 2022. He was born in Cleveland on February 21, 1931 to the late Edward Leroy and Josephine "Jo" (nee Peters) Drollinger, Sr. After graduating from James Ford Rhodes High School in 1949 he attended The Ohio State University, graduating cum laude and earning both a Bachelor's and Master's Degree of Science in Horticulture in 1957. In his early college years, Edward married Alice Patricia (nee Richley) on September 22, 1951 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in East Cleveland and remained dedicated to her until her passing in 2011. While pursuing his Master's degree, he worked as an extension agent for OSU where he evaluated soil and advised crop rotation and proper soil fertilization to farmers throughout Ohio. Upon graduation, Edward's first job was manager at Yoder's Greenhouse in Lancaster, Ohio. When he was offered the plant manager position at Bunker Hill Greenhouse, he moved his wife and two sons to Medina, Ohio, and assisted in the planning, design, and modernization of their eight-acre greenhouse on Watkins Road. His interest for over 50 years was raising the best hybrid tomatoes and cucumbers for the consumer along with tropical plants for his family. As his family grew, two additional sons joined their father and older brothers working at the greenhouse. With the passing of time, their sons went off to college and Edward and Alice took time for themselves. They enjoyed cruises to Europe, Alaska, and the Panama Canal. He was an avid Buckeye fan and followed all of the OSU teams religiously. After Alice passed, the high point of his day was having a fresh cup of coffee with his morning buddies. Edward is survived by his sons Dale (Diana), Gary (Heidi), and Darrin (Beth) Drollinger; and sister Marilyn (Bernie) Maher. He was blessed with numerous grandchildren, a great-grandchild, and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his son Edward L. Drollinger, III; sister Virginia Woodall; and his brother Donald Drollinger. The family will gather to celebrate his life from 1-5:00 pm, Saturday, April 9, 2022, at Waite & Son Funeral Home, 765 N. Court St., Medina 44256. Private burial will be held at Spring Grove Cemetery in Medina. Online condolences and a place to share memories may be found at waitefuneralhome.com. | tree1 |
| 9157 | I685 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy "Ed" | 7 Jan 1954 | 29 Jul 2012 | 0 | EDWARD L DROLLINGER 3081 INDIAN RIPPLE RD DAYTON OH (937) 427-1994 3722 PATTERSON RD DAYTON OH (937) 427-9688 3505 WATKINS RD MEDINA OH |
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| 9158 | I685 | Drollinger | Edward Leroy "Ed" | 7 Jan 1954 | 29 Jul 2012 | 0 | Edward L. Drollinger III January 7, 1954 - July 29, 2012 Beavercreek, Ohio Edward L. Drollinger III, age 58. of Beavercreek, peacefully slipped away on Sunday, July 29, 2012 at Hospice of Dayton after a 7 month journey with pancreatic cancer. He was preceded in death by his mother, Alice Drollinger. Ed is survived by his father, Edward L. Drollinger II, of Medina; fiancé, Louise; brothers, Dale (Diana), Gary (Heidi), Darrin (Beth), numerous nieces and nephews; 2 great nephews and 2 great nieces. Family will greet friends from 4:00-8:00 p.m. on Friday, August 3, 2012 at Reis Legacy Center Meyer-Boehmer Chapel, 6661 Clyo Rd., Centerville, 45459. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, August 4th at the funeral home. If desired, contributions may be made in Ed's memory to Hospice of Dayton. The family would like to thank Dr. Al-Samkari, Dr. Sabiers, and all of the angels at Hospice of Dayton. |
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| 9159 | I14380 | Drollinger | Edward Stuart | 22 Sep 1925 | 21 Apr 2012 | 0 | He goes by "Ed". My dad passed away in April of 2012. He had a fall due to what seemed like a heart attack and had irreversible heart and brain damage so he was put on hospice. My mother's middle name originally was Clair but used her maiden name as her middle name after marriage - Elseroad. Ruth never had children and her middle name is Elaine. (Susan G. Drollinger-Connor Dec 11, 2013) ED S DROLLINGER 1535 CARIBBEAN WAY LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92651 County (949) 494-6465 www.lagunaartmuseum.org/newsletter.pdf Laguna Beach Art Museum Members Mr. & Mrs. Ed Drollinger alphachirho.org Alpha Chi Rho Phi Omega Edward S. Drollinger, 1949 Baldwin Sr High School Baldwin, New York (NY) Edward S Drollinger, Class of 1943 The Laguna Beach Independent January 29, 2010 Seniors Welcome Expanded Meal Service By Ted Reckas Ralph "Dutch" Vanderhoof gets Meals on Wheels in his Laguna Beach home, in addition to help from family members and neighbors. Meals on Wheels is expanding its services to about 50 home-bound Laguna Beach seniors and will deliver three meals per day, instead of two, as well as on weekends and holidays, beginning next Monday, Feb. 1 The service fills an indispensable gap for seniors who are no longer able to shop and cook, but want to remain in their own homes. Kit Drollinger, an 83-yearold Laguna resident dining on Meals on Wheels fare for three years, said if she didn't get the service, "I don't know what I'd do." Drollinger suffers from glaucoma and macular degeneration. After an unsuccessful surgery to correct it, she has lost her sight and doesn't go out much. Her husband Ed remains quite active, going to the Susi Q Center, Village Laguna meetings and other activities, but doesn't cook. Their 53-year-old daughter Susan, who lives in Portola Hills, cooks meals every other weekend. But it's not enough. "Sometimes I have Ensure," Kit said. "I like Ensure. We'd probably have Stouffer's frozen stuff if we didn't get the meals." Ralph "Dutch" Vanderhoof, another Laguna Beach senior, lives alone since his wife died several years ago. Though he has a nephew who regularly stays with him and cooks meals, and neighbors help out, Meals on Wheels has been indispensable to him. Asked if he cooks, Vanderhoof replied, "No, I defrost," referring to frozen meals the service provides in addition to hot ones. "I think (the food) is fine," he added. The service is free, although those who can pay $5.50 per day for the cost of the meals. Fewer people are able to pay, as the economic downturn has chewed up disposable income. Top, Ed and Kit Drollinger have dined on Meals on Wheels for about three years. Bottom, Alayne de-Recat of San Juan Capistrano has been delivering meals to Laguna Beach Seniors for 10 years, through St. Catherine's School volunteer program. "It has pushed people over the edge. They were coping before but they can't now; they can't make due," said Judy Denton, a case manager at Laguna Beach's Susie Q Senior Center, where about 35 lunches are served daily to seniors who can come downtown. More of her clients now welcome Meals on Wheels deliveries to stretch their budgets. "Now it's a necessity. Their SSI (Supplemental Security Income) was cut, so Meals on Wheels is an alternative." Denton added, "The acuity for people 50-60 needing help and meals has really gone up. They are more in the picture now than they ever were before." About 4,381 residents or 18 percent of the town's population are 62 and older, according to 2000 census information. At the Susi Q Senior Center, more meals are being served than in recent years, but director Bea Field attributes it to the new facility, not economics. The same goes for overall participation in activities. To qualify for the Meals on Wheels service, "clients need to be over 60, and incapable of shopping, cooking or looking after themselves," said Richard Arguile, the program manager for Age Well Senior Services, who manages meal programs for 11 cities in South Orange County, and works with Mission Hospital to administer the Laguna Beach program. The goal is to reach homebound seniors at high risk of inadequate nutrition; meals come from Langlois frozen food, based in Laguna Beach, he said. When meals were provided by Mission Hospital's kitchen, they were not available on weekends and holidays. The change to Langlois increases capacity to cover those days now, according to Arguile, by providing pre-made meals on Friday that clients can eat over the weekend. Meals on Wheels relies heavily on volunteers; the service needs seven drivers per day, five days per week. Arguile taps a roster of about 50-60 volunteer drivers to fill those slots every week. "It takes about a two hour commitment in the middle of the day," he said. Alayne de-Recat of San Juan Capistrano, has been driving a route for 10 years, since her daughter was in kindergarten at St. Catherine's School and she became involved through their volunteer program. "You get attached to your clients," she said, adding, "A lot of these people really want to stay in their homes. This is a great opportunity for them to do that." The Baldwin Village, Hempstead Township, County of Nassau, NY, 1930 Census, enumerated on 16 Apr 1930, lists 'Edward Drollinger' as head of household, age 28 at last birthday, age 20 at time of first marriage and born in New York and his occupation was given as a 'Signalman - railroad'. Edward's father and mother are both listed as being born in New York. His wife is listed as 'Grace Drollinger' age 30 at last birthday, age 22 at time of first marriage and born in Canada. Grace's father and mother are both listed as being born in Canada. Edward and Grace are listed with their son, 'Edward Drollinger' age 4-6/12 (it appears to read "6/12") at last birthday and born in New York. Also listed is a 'boarder', 'Lewis McCarthy' age 21 at last birthday. No other family members appear to be listed. (Transcription by David H. Drollinger 23 Aug 2008) |
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| 9160 | I14380 | Drollinger | Edward Stuart | 22 Sep 1925 | 21 Apr 2012 | 0 | Ed Drollinger, a rail-thin fixture at Laguna Beach's public meetings and an often obsessive volunteer for several local organizations, died Saturday, April 21. He was 86, had lived in Laguna since 1976, and recently fell and was hospitalized. His wife of 61 years, known as Kit, died in October 2010. They most their Mystic Hills home in the 1993 fire, but moved back to the rebuilt structure within a year. "He was so into everything in Laguna," said his daughter, Susan Conner, who recalled her father's "quirky expression," joking about his own death. "I'm already in heaven," he would say of Laguna. A memorial service will be planned for Drollinger in town in the very near future, Conner said. Drollinger, an engineer who graduated from Columbia University, sold electric instruments to universities. "You know I don't think there was a public meeting that Ed didn't attend when he could. He was always so kind and thoughtful of everyone," said Carolyn Wood, founder of the Laguna Canyon Conservancy where Drollinger for 15 years took reservations for 100 people at monthly meetings. "We will never forget Ed's help and dedication," she said. Drollinger also volunteered with the Chamber of Commerce's beatification council, the library, senior center, Legionaires and Democratic Club. He also enjoyed "Lagunatics," his daughter said. Survivors include daughters Ruth Hart and Susan Conner, son-in-law Ben Conner, grandsons Brian and Eric Conner, grand-daughter-in-law Denise Conner, and great-grandchildren Amy and Ian Conner. |
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| 9161 | I11705 | Drollinger | Edward William "Edwin" "Ed" | 3 May 1892 | 31 Jul 1975 | 0 | Edward William and Fern Gail Clark had a total of four children, Betty, William, Mary, and Robert per William Louis Drollinger. 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Edwin Drollinger Age: 8 Birth Date: May 1892 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1900: Marion Ward 3, Marion, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Lewis Drollinger Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's name: Julia Drollinger Mother's Birthplace: Germany 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Edward W Drollinger Age in 1910: 18 Birth Year: abt 1892 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1910: Marion Ward 3, Marion, Ohio Street: Pearl St Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's name: Louis Drollinger Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's name: Julia Drollinger Mother's Birthplace: Germany Native Tongue: English Occupation: Weaver Industry: Silk Mills Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Attended School: No Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 0 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Edward Drowlinger [Edward Drollinger] [Edward Dorwlinger] Age: 27 Birth Year: abt 1893 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1920: Marion Ward 3, Marion, Ohio Street: Chase St House Number: 225 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Tenna Dale Drowlinger Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: None Household Members: Name Age Edward Drowlinger 27 Tenna Dale Drowlinger 20 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Edward W Drollinger Birth Year: abt 1893 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Ohio Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Crestline, Crawford, Ohio Street address: Wiley Street House Number in Cities or Towns: 339 Dwelling Number: 67 Family Number: 73 Home Owned or Rented: Rented Home Value: 24 Radio Set: No Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 25 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Germany Able to Speak English: Yes Household Members: Name Age Edward W Drollinger 37 Fern Drollinger 30 Betty Drollinger 10 Mary Drollinger 7 Lewis Drollinger 3 U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Edward Drollinger Race: Caucasian (White) Marital Status: Single Birth Date: 3 May 1892 Birth Place: Ohio, USA Street address: 512 Residence Place: Marion, Ohio, USA Physical Build: Slender Height: Tall Hair Description: Not Bald Hair Color: Light Eye Color: Dark Blue U.S., World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 Name: Edward William Drollinger Age: 50 Race: White Birth Date: 3 May 1892 Birth Place: Marion County, Ohio, USA Residence Year: 1942 Residence: Marion, Ohio, USA |
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| 9162 | I11705 | Drollinger | Edward William "Edwin" "Ed" | 3 May 1892 | 31 Jul 1975 | 0 | Ohio, Births and Christenings Index Name: Edward Wm. Drollinger Gender: Male Birth Date: 3 May 1892 Birth Place: Marion, Marion, Ohio Father: Louis Drollinger Mother: Catherine Wetzel FHL Film Number: 384336 |
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| 9163 | I11705 | Drollinger | Edward William "Edwin" "Ed" | 3 May 1892 | 31 Jul 1975 | 0 | Ohio, Deaths Name: Edward W Drollinger Birth Date: 1892 Gender: Male Race: White Residence Place: Athens, Ohio, United States Death Date: 31 Jul 1975 Hospital of Death: O Bleness Memorial Hospital Death Place: Athens, Athens, Ohio, USA Certificate: 047422 Age at Death: 83 Certifier: Physician Marital Status: Married U.S., Social Security Death Index Name: Edward Drollinger SSN: 276-09-6689 Last Residence: 45740 Jacksonville, Athens, Ohio, USA BORN: 3 May 1892 Died: Jul 1975 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951) |
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| 9164 | I11705 | Drollinger | Edward William "Edwin" "Ed" | 3 May 1892 | 31 Jul 1975 | 0 | Burial: Augustine Cemetery Athens County, Ohio, USA |
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| 9165 | I14884 | Drollinger | Edwin Eugene | 19 Mar 1944 | 15 Dec 1972 | 0 | Edward died at about age 28 of (cancer?). He was married. His widow actually ended up marrying Richard Lee "Dick" Drollinger, the son of Richard Ace Drollinger who is Edward's oldest brother's son all according Ralph Eugene Drollinger. | tree1 |
| 9166 | I14884 | Drollinger | Edwin Eugene | 19 Mar 1944 | 15 Dec 1972 | 0 | SSDI for birth date | tree1 |
| 9167 | I14884 | Drollinger | Edwin Eugene | 19 Mar 1944 | 15 Dec 1972 | 0 | Class of 1962 Hoopeston High School Obituaries In memory of: Eddie Drollinger was born March 19, 1944, in Danville, the son of Ace and Lois (McCool) Drollinger. He attended Hoopeston schools and graduated with the Hoopeston Senior High School class of 1962. He had three brothers, Richard, Russell and James. He married Ruth Baker on April 26, 1964, in Hoopeston. He was the father of one daughter, Angelia Marie. He was a resident of Lockport since 1963 and was employed at Argon National Laboratories since 1966. He was a member of Moose Lodge #1227 of Hoopeston. Eddie died December 15, 1972, in St. Joseph Hospital in Joliet IL, and is buried in Floral Hill Cemetery, Hoopeston. Died at St Joseph Hospital, Joliet, IL Social Security Death Index Name: Edwin Drollinger SSN: 360-34-2992 Born: 19 Mar 1944 Died: Dec 1972 State (Year) SSN issued: Illinois (1959-1960) |
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| 9168 | I14884 | Drollinger | Edwin Eugene | 19 Mar 1944 | 15 Dec 1972 | 0 | Burial: Floral Hill Cemetery Iroquois County, Illinois, USA Inscription: DROLLINGER Wife Ruth L. 1945 Married Apr. 26, 1964 Husband Edwin E. 1944-1972 |
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| 9169 | I28254 | Drollinger | Edwin Henry | 25 Feb 1895 | 22 Oct 1945 | 0 | Headline: "Hit While Crossing The Street; Dies" Newspapers.com Obituary Index, 1800s-current Name: Edwin H. Drollinger Gender: Male Death Age: 47 Birth Date: 25 Feb 1895 Residence Place: Park Hotel Death Date: Abt 1945 Obituary Date: 22 Oct 1945 Obituary Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America Siblings: Annie Johann |
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| 9170 | I28254 | Drollinger | Edwin Henry | 25 Feb 1895 | 22 Oct 1945 | 0 | Ed's wife died in 1934. 1933 bankruptcy Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) Saturday, June 30 Page Eight ROLL OF HONOR VILLIAGE OF KOHLER William Berlin, Chief Registrar Edwin Drollinger U.S., World War I Draft Registration Card Name: Edwin Drollinger Race: Caucasian (White) Marital Status: Single Birth Date: 25 Feb 1896 Birth Place: Wisconsin, USA Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, USA Physical Build: Slender Height: Medium Hair Description: Not Bald Hair Color: Blond Eye Color: Gray U.S., World War I Draft Registration Card Name: Edwin Drollinger County: Sheboygan State: Wisconsin Birthplace: Wisconsin, United States of America Birth Date: 25 Feb 1896 Race: Caucasian (White) Draft Board: 1 Date of Registration: 5 Jun 1917 U.S., World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942 Name: Edward Henry Drollinger Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 25 Feb 1895 Birth Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, USA Residence Place: Wisconsin, USA Military Draft Date: 1942 Relationship to Draftee: Head U.S. City Directories Name: Edwin W Drollinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1932 Street Address: 1125 Indiana av X Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin Occupation: Sweeper Spouse: Anna Drollinger Publication Title: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1932 U.S. City Directories Name: Edwin Drollinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1930 Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin Occupation: Employee Spouse: Annie Drollinger Publication Title: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1930 U.S. City Directories Name: Edwin Drollinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1928 Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin Occupation: Laborer Spouse: Abbie Drollinger Publication Title: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1928 U.S. City Directories Name: Edwin Drollinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1926 Street Address: 1134 Indiana av Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin Occupation: Janitor Spouse: Anna Drollinger Publication Title: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1926 U.S. City Directories Name: Edwin Trollinger Residence Year: 1920 Residence Place: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, USA Occupation: Painter Publication Title: Sheboygan, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1920 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Christian Dollinger [Christian Trollinger] Age in 1910: 60 Birth Year: abt 1850 [1850] Birthplace: Germany Home in 1910: Sheboygan, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Race: White Gender: Male Immigration Year: 1866 Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Occupation: Foundry Painter Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Jennie Trollinger Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Christian Dollinger 60 Germany (Wife) Jennie Trollinger 54 Germany; Both parents born in Germany; Mother of 3 children, 1 living (Son) Edwin Trollinger 14 Wisconsin 1905 Wisconsin, State Censuses Name: Christ Trollinger Census Date: 1 Jun 1905 Residence County: Sheboygan Residence State: Wisconsin Locality: Sheboygan Falls Birth Location: Germany Marital Status: Married Gender: Male Occupation" Laborer Estimated Birth Year: abt 1849 Race: White Relation: Head Spouse's Name: Jennie Trollinger Line: 20 Roll: CSUSAWI1905_29 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Christ Trollinger 56 Germany (Wife) Jennie Trollinger 51 Wisconsin (Daughter) Annie Trollinger 15 Wisconsin (Son) Edwin Trollinger 10 Wisconsin 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Christophe Trollinger [Charles Trollinger] Age: 50 Birth Date: Jan 1850 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1900: Sheboygan Ward 5, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Race: White Gender: Male Immigration Year: 1867 Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Annie Trollinger Marriage Year: 1873 Years Married: 27 Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Occupation: Laborer - veneer Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Christophe Trollinger 50 (Jan 1850) (Wife) Annie Trollinger 45 (Feb 1855) Wisconsin; Both parents born in Germany; Mother of 3 children, 1 living (Daughter) Annie Trollinger 9 (Nov 1890) Wisconsin (Daughter) Edwin Trollinger 5 (Feb 1895) Wisconsin (Adopted Son) Willie Trollinger 14 (Mar 1886) Wisconsin; Both parents born in Germany; Occupation: Telegraph Messenger |
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| 9171 | I28254 | Drollinger | Edwin Henry | 25 Feb 1895 | 22 Oct 1945 | 0 | Wisconsin, Births and Christenings Index Name: Edwin Trolinger Birth Date: 25 Feb 1895 Birth Place: Sheboygan County, Wisconsin Gender: Male Father's Name: Christian Trolinger Mother's Name: Johnny Wefermann FHL Film Number: 1305592 Wisconsin Births Name: Edwin Trolinger Birth Date: 25 Feb 1895 County: Saint Croix Reel: 0278 Record: 000863 |
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| 9172 | I40367 | Drollinger | Eileen Edna | 28 Feb 1940 | 10 Aug 2017 | 0 | Eileen Edna Deutsch of Hilton Head Island, SC and formerly of Manhasset and Shelter Island, New York passed away on August 10, 2017 after a long nine year struggle with Alzheimer's disease. She was 77 years old. Eileen is survived by her husband of 55 years, Edward, her identical twin sister, Elaine Small, her two sons Eric and Douglas and their wives, Stephanie and Lori. She also leaves behind a close and loving family including grandchildren Jack, Emma, Nate and Cole. Eileen and her sister were born on February 28, 1940 to her parents Ernest and Ann Drollinger. As Eileen would like to say, she was first and is the oldest. She attended local New York City schools in Glendale, Queens and summered in Croton on Hudson. She enrolled in Queens College, majored in American History and graduated in 1960. Eileen met her husband to be in her third year at college. Their first date was visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art to fulfill a college art course requirement. She got an "A". Eileen graduated, went on to get a Master's in Education at St. John's University and taught ninth grade American History at Memorial Junior High School in Valley Stream Long Island. Eileen married Ed on April 22, 1962 and continued working until their first child, Eric, was born four years later. Eileen went back to part time teaching for a year until Douglas was born in 1969. Then Eileen became a full time Mom, President of the Parent Teachers Association, Treasurer of the Manhasset High School Education Fund, played bridge and tennis and, finally, achieved her great wish of a hole in one. Eileen was a very much of "Tom Boy". She loved spending her summers on the east end of Long Island, especially on Shelter Island. She was an excellent swimmer and loved to boat, clam, and fish. Would bait her own hook and cook what she caught. She had a wonderful, smiling disposition and will be missed by friends and family. A memorial service will be held at All Saints Episcopal Church on August 16, 2017 at 11:00 am followed by a reception at the church. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be sent to Memory Matters, PO Box 22330, Hilton Head, SC, 29925 or memory-matters.org. The Island Funeral Home and Crematory. islandfuneralhome.com. |
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| 9173 | I40367 | Drollinger | Eileen Edna | 28 Feb 1940 | 10 Aug 2017 | 0 | BURIAL All Saints Episcopal Church Columbarium Hilton Head Island, Beaufort County, South Carolina, USA |
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| 9174 | I40367 | Drollinger | Eileen Edna | 28 Feb 1940 | 10 Aug 2017 | 0 | New York, New York, Birth Index Name: Elaine Drollinger Birth Date: 28 Feb 1940 Birth Place: Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA Certificate Number: 6633 |
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| 9175 | I10064 | |||||||
| 9176 | I10064 | |||||||
| 9177 | I40368 | |||||||
| 9178 | I40368 | |||||||
| 9179 | I13654 | Drollinger | Elaine Ruth | 8 Aug 1954 | 20 Mar 1995 | 0 | U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Elaine Ruth Drollinger [Elaine Ruth Maute] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 8 Aug 1954 Birth Place: Buffalo Erie, New York [Buffalo, New York] Death Date: 20 Mar 1995 SSN: 052523070 Notes: 18 May 1972: Name listed as ELAINE RUTH DROLLINGER; 16 Jan 1981: Name listed as ELAINE RUTH MAUTE; 06 Apr 1995: Name listed as ELAINE R MAUTE |
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| 9180 | I13654 | Drollinger | Elaine Ruth | 8 Aug 1954 | 20 Mar 1995 | 0 | Social Security Death Index Name: Elaine R. Maute SSN: 052-52-3070 Last Residence: 14225 Buffalo, Erie, New York, United States of America Born: 8 Aug 1954 Last Benefit: 14225 Buffalo, Erie, New York, United States of America Died: 20 Mar 1995 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (1973) |
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| 9181 | I15595 | |||||||
| 9182 | I15595 | |||||||
| 9183 | I5919 | Drollinger | Electa | 23 Oct 1906 | 21 Jan 1991 | 0 | Electa and Samuel had a total of two children per Clella Ruth (Drollinger) Smith November 1995. Electa Drollinger Grandchildren's Recollections Contributed By Glenn E. Sorte · 18 February 2014 · Memories by Grandchildren of Electa Drollinger Bellows By Sandra Bellows Ewell November, 2003 "I remember that Kathy was her favorite grandchild, no question. "When we slept over at her house, she had 2 cots. It was fun to sleep on them. "Once she fixed me a tomato for lunch and I didn't eat it because I didn't like it. So when it was time for supper, she gave me the tomato again. She didn't waste anything. She would cut her paper towels in half rather than use a whole towel. "I remember making the lye soap. "Memorial Day was a big holiday. We all met at her house and arranged lots of flowers and then went to the Payson Cemetery and decorated graves of people I never knew. "When I had kids of my own, I would try to go up at least once a week. She seemed to love it when I came but it was sure difficult to find the time. She had a marble tower where marbles rolled down different levels and the kids loved it. It was so noisy! She spent most of her time in her chair watching TV and I think she was glad to have someone else to watch, even if it was noisy kids. "When she got old she asked me several times to let her move into our basement. She offered to pay to finish it if we'd let her live there. I felt very guilty, but we were not home very often and she would be alone far too much. In reality, she could not have gotten up and down the stairs. "She had a very rough 10 years prior to death with emphysema, probably from asthma or being around others who smoked, I'm not sure. She was on oxygen the last few years and struggled to breath. She coughed a lot and her feet were always very swollen. "The last time I helped her bath, it was all I could do to get her out of the tub. She was almost dead weight and wet and slippery. I finally got her out by wrapping her in towels and lifting more weight than I ever recall. I think she was so humiliated and I cried because I just couldn't keep it up. After than, Aunt Arlene took her to live at her house. I think she just did bed baths after that. "Her health continued to go downhill and finally Aunt Arlene had to put her in a nursing home. I went to see her one night and she had fallen on the floor in the bathroom. I helped her back to bed and she wouldn't speak to me. We went down one more time at Christmas and she wouldn't talk to us then either. She was angry at being there. Dad went to see her every day. "I went to work one Saturday and one of the nurses said to me, "I'm sorry about your grandmother." I asked her what she meant and she said that she was in ICU on a ventilator. I thought, "Why was she there because none of the family would have wanted her on a vent?" Come to find out, she got worse with pneumonia and the nursing home could not find dad or Arlene, so they just sent her to the hospital, not knowing who else to call. She had been there almost a day. I got a hold of Dad and Arlene and they made the decision to not prolong life support and let her go. She died about 12 hours later. It was hard for Dad to sit in her room and watch her fight for breath. Hard on me too. "Grandpa Bert (Sanford) was diagnosed with advanced bone cancer and went to live with his daughters. He was later placed in a nursing home in Provo. I went to visit and could tell he wasn't going to live much longer. I asked Grandma if she wanted to go see him and she didn't. I kept encouraging it and finally convinced her that I could get her there and back. She was so sick herself, she didn't think she could make it. Finally she gave in and I took her over. It was the last time they ever saw each other and I think she was shocked to see how bad he looked. He looked like a skeleton, barely alive. He was very surprised to see her and they held hands and cried. I left them alone for a 1/2 hour (so I could go cry myself) so I'm not sure what they talked about or if they really even said anything. When we went to leave, I helped her get out of the wheelchair the best she could and him wiggle over to the side of the bed so they could kiss goodbye. It was an emotional experience but I was glad they got to see each other one more time. "Grandma taught me to cross-stitch and embroider. She gave me a blue checked table cloth the size of a card table when I was in the 4th or 5th grade. I decided to embroider all the flowers in black. It must have taken 10 to 15 years to complete but she seemed pleased when I did. One of my favorite things to play with at her house was the sewing cards. And I liked her to read to us. "Grandma always fed all the left over scraps to the cats. They were wild cats but would come up to the back door to get the food she gave them. "She had an old wringer washer for years. She would hang clothes out back on the line. "Her house was always neat and clean and organized in a practical way. I remember she kept the toaster on the kitchen table and I thought that was cool because they could make toast as they wanted it without getting up. "She grew tulips in a big round area in her back lawn. When she couldn't take care of them anymore, she dug them up and gave them to me. I planted them along the side of my house and they bloomed for several years and then they finally all died. But when they bloomed I always thought of her. "She always had a current temple recommend, even when she was home bound. I remember the bishop coming to her house to interview her. By Kathryn Bellows Sorte November, 2003 "I had never eaten Cream of Wheat before. Grandma Bert fixed me a bowl and it tasted so good I ate and ate and ate. I ate so much that I threw up afterwards! I still love Cream of Wheat and always think of her when I eat it. "Tomato soup with oyster crackers - she would give us lots of those little oyster crackers so we would eat the soup. "She used to make her own lye soap. She would collect grease drippings in a can on the stove and use it to make the soap. When she got it into square blocks of soap, she would grind it up in a meat grinder and use it for laundry soap in her old wringer washer. I was always afraid of that washer - I had heard a story about someone getting their arm caught in one. "She would always read to me. We would sit on the couch and read story after story. I still remember the story of the little mouse who went into the junkyard and something fell on top of him and he was trapped. It was my favorite and she must have read it to me a hundred times. "I remember sleeping over at her house and laying in bed listening to the sound of the train whistle. It was peaceful and calming to me. "She used to kneel by the bed to say her prayers. That was the first time I had ever seen anyone do that. "I always felt like I was her favorite grandchild. I thought she was beautiful and she always had fun toys for us to play with. When we would go there, she would get them out of the top shelf of the cupboard and we would sit on the front room floor and play while she sat on the couch and watched us. "She had snap dragons in the front yard. She showed me how to carefully put my fingers inside and make the flower open and shut like a little mouth that was talking. I thought that was so cool. I still love snap dragons and think of them as "Grandma's flowers." "I always heard stories about how frugal she was. I have been told that money screamed as it left her fist because she was so tight with it. Funny, there are a few people who would say the same about me! "She taught me to be honest. At the grocery store once, I found a little toy like you would get in the cracker jacks box or something. It was on the floor and I picked it up and was going to keep it. Grandma offered to buy me a doughnut if I would put it back. "There were tons of stray cats that would hang around her house out back. She would throw scraps to them. Sometimes I would sit out there and sing to them, thinking that they would come to me if I did. They never came close. "We used to play in an old barn that was behind her house. It was full of wheat. She showed me how to chew up the wheat germ like gum. "The last time I remember Grandma being well was at Nicole's baptism. We were living in Texas at the time, but came to Payson for the baptism so family could be there. Grandma came. She had a beautiful silver gray wig that she was wearing then and I still thought she was so pretty. "When she was old and sick, she stayed at my parents home for awhile. She was usually at Aunt Arlene's but sometimes mom and dad would take her for a month to give Arlene a break. She was on oxygen and really didn't do much but sit around and struggle to breathe. I do remember she would sit and fold the towels. "When Grandma died, my mom helped clean out her house. She found an old fashioned cream pitcher with a slip of paper in it that said, "For Kathy Bellows". She called me and said, "Here's your treasure from Grandma." It made me feel good that she had left something just for me. It really is one of my treasures. By Anita Bellows Spainhower November, 2003 "I remember kneeling on the back of her couch looking into the kitchen while she made bread, waiting for the big gob of bread dough she would let me eat. "I loved having tomato soup there because she always had the cute soup crackers. Tuna sandwiches always had butter on the bread instead of mayo too. I can't remember if I liked it better, or at all, I just remember it was a distinguishing thing about her house. "I loved the little storybook she had where the mouse ended up living in a pretty little tea cup in the garbage dump, I think. I just loved the tea cup page. "One time when we slept over, we jumped in her bed together, and when she turned the lights out, I remember she got out of bed and kneeled on the floor to say her prayers. I think it was the first time I'd ever seen anyone actually do that. It felt sort of sacred. "I loved going back in the barns behind her house where that big barrel of gold fish was. (Why was it there?) "And I remember her house always smelled like her house. A while ago, Nicole said to mom, "I love coming to your house 'cuz it always smells like a grandma house. It made me smell Grandma Bert's, just like I was there again. It was cool. "She didn't care too much for Phil at first, but we went to her house on the Halloween that he wore my cheer leading outfit. He had pigtails with big ribbons . . . the whole shebang. She laughed and laughed, and told me, "He must really be OK." "Phil remembers her trying to give us that big green chair when it broke, 'cuz she just knew he could fix it. COMMENTS: 1 By Ann Rochelle Dennis Erickson 9 March 2014 I've loved reading your stories! I remember when my mom, Emma Lovina Drollinger Dennis, lived in Spanish Fork. This was probably around 1973 or so -- I would have been around 20 years old. She told me how pretty her Aunt Electa was, and we ended up going to see her. I think she lived in Payson. I wish I could remember more about her -- I just remember thinking that, yes, she really was pretty, considering she was old (in MY mind, anyway!) I guess I hadn't considered that anyone past the age of 30 could be considered pretty until then. She had some silhouettes of girls on her wall that I admired and I thought her living room was nice. Had I realized I'd never see her again, I'd have taken better notes! You girls are so lucky to have known your grandparents! I was raised in California and only got to visit Utah about once a year. I never got to meet my Grandpa Allen Drollinger (he passed away before I was born), but Grandma Nancy D. was such a sweetheart and I loved her! In her later years, as her dementia increased, her kids moved her things from her home and she would spend 1 month with each of her daughters. She usually called my mom "Ardy" or "Pearl". Grandma made it a point to not get in anyone's way, even though we tried to convince her that she wasn't intruding. She must have thought the coast was clear one day when I saw her walk into the dining room. Her gait was unsteady due to terrible bunions and varicose veins. Also, she couldn't see without her thick glasses, and as she approached the curio cabinet (sans eyeglasses), she must have caught sight of her own reflection because she stopped in her tracks and said, "Oh, excuse me!" and trotted back into her room. |
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| 9184 | I5919 | Drollinger | Electa | 23 Oct 1906 | 21 Jan 1991 | 0 | Utah, Birth Certificates Name: Electa Drollinger Gender: Female Birth Date: 23 Oct 1906 Birth Place: Utah, Utah, USA Father: Benjamin Drollinger Mother: Ursula Elmer State File Number: 19062500811 Original Folder Number: 008 |
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| 9185 | I5919 | Drollinger | Electa | 23 Oct 1906 | 21 Jan 1991 | 0 | Mountain View Hospital per her obituary. | tree1 |
| 9186 | I5919 | Drollinger | Electa | 23 Oct 1906 | 21 Jan 1991 | 0 | Utah County, Utah Cemetery Index Name: Electa Drollinger Birth Date: 23 Oct 1906 Cemetery: Payson |
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| 9188 | I38257 | |||||||
| 9189 | I3046 | Drollinger | Eli H. | Jan 1844 | 23 Apr 1915 | 0 | Eli and brother, William, never married according to Eli's obituary. Eli's middle name may be Hendricks in honor of his mother's maiden name. 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Eli Drollinger Age in 1910: 68 Birth Year: abt 1842 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1910: Canville, Neosho, Kansas Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Brother Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Native Tongue: English Occupation: Farm Laborer Industry: Home Farm Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 10 Household Members: Name Age William J Drollinger 45 Eli Drollinger 68 brother Kansas State Census Collection about Eli Drollinger Name: Eli Drollinger Census Date: 1 Mar 1905 Residence County: Neosho Residence State: Kansas Locality: Canville Birth Location: Indiana Family Number: 63 Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1844 Race: White Line: 11 Roll: ks1905_111 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Lis Doolinger [Eliz Drollinger] Age: 54 Birth Date: Jan 1846 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1900: Canville, Neosho, Kansas Sheet Number: 6 Number of Dwelling in Order of Visitation: 131 Family Number: 132 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Indiana Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Occupation: Farmer Months not employed: 0 Can Read: Yes Can Write: Yes Can Speak English: Yes House Owned or Rented: R Farm or House: F Household Members: Name Age Lis Doolinger 54 John W Doolinger 33 James Meyres 32 1895 Kansas State Census Collection Name: Eli Drollinger Census Date: 1 Mar 1895 Residence County: Neosho Residence State: Kansas Locality: Canville Birth Location: Indiana Family Number: 165 Gender: Male Estimated Birth Year: abt 1843 Race: White Line: 20 Roll: v115_105 Name: Eli Drollinger Home in 1880: Canville, Neosho, Kansas Age: 36 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1844 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head of Household: Son Father's birthplace: Ohio Mother's Name: Sarah Drollinger Mother's birthplace: Ohio Household Members: Name Age Sarah Drollinger 57 Eli Drollinger 36 Julia Drollinger 19 John W. Drollinger 16 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Eli H Drollinger Age in 1870: 26 Birth Year: abt 1844 Birthplace: Indiana Dwelling Number: 142 Home in 1870: Middlefork, Vermilion, Illinois Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: Farm Laborer Male Citizen over 21: Y Personal Estate Value: 100 Inferred Mother: Sarah Drollinger Household Members: Name Age Sarah Drollinger 47 Eli H Drollinger 26 James B Drollinger 21 Allen Drollinger 19 Louisa Drollinger 17 Viola Drollinger 15 Mary Drollinger 13 Julia Drollinger 9 John W Drollinger 6 |
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| 9190 | I3046 | Drollinger | Eli H. | Jan 1844 | 23 Apr 1915 | 0 | 1850 United States Federal Census | tree1 |
| 9191 | I3046 | Drollinger | Eli H. | Jan 1844 | 23 Apr 1915 | 0 | April 24, 1915 The Chanute Daily Tribune from Chanute, Kansas · Page 1 ELI DROLLINGER DEAD. He and His Brother Were, Pioneer Settlers Near Earlton. |
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| 9192 | I3046 | Drollinger | Eli H. | Jan 1844 | 23 Apr 1915 | 0 | Burial: Earlton Cemetery Earlton, Neosho County, Kansas, USA Eli and his brother, John are buried together and share the same headstone. |
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| 9193 | I2831 | Drollinger | Elias "Eli" | 15 Jul 1802 | 2 Jan 1871 | 0 | Elias is identified as "Eli" in his uncle William Drollinger's deed correction. Ref William's record for copy of document. Matthias and his family was living near his parents at the time of the 1860 Census. Matthias was dwelling number 489 and his father was dwelling number 490. Elias Drollinger was born 15 July 1802 in Guilford County, North Carolina and baptized 15 August 1802 in Friedens Church, Guilford County, North Carolina. The sponsors for Elias's baptism were his parents Friedrich and Maria Barbara Trollinger. He married Annie T. Izor 14 September 1823 in Preble County, Ohio. Elias died 2 January 1871 in Wabash County, Indiana. Annie, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Izor, was born 16 December 1800 in Pennsylvania, and died 2 August 1874 in Wabash County, Indiana. The illness and subsequent death of Elias's father Frederick thrust him into early responsibility and decision making. Although young men of his time and social status could be expected to start working at an early age, they were not usually the family spokesperson as Elias was. This seems to have influenced his penchant for seeking redress through the legal system. Elias appeared often in extant court records borrowing money, buying and selling land, seeking judgments, and generally, making sure he was heard. He married neighbor girl, Annie Izor, soon after his 21st birthday. Annie was born to Peter and Elizabeth Izor on 16 December 1800 in Pennsylvania. Like the Drollingers, the Izors were part of the German-speaking community that settled in the Miami Valley counties of Ohio. Where the Drollingers lived during their early marriage is unknown, but presumably they rented a farm somewhere in Preble County. They had four children before he purchased 80 acres near Eaton in Preble County described as bordering on the road between Eaton and Richmond, Indiana, on 22 June 1832. In 1835 Elias took out a mortgage of $300 on this parcel. He paid it off, releasing the mortgage on 13 May 1837 only after the mortgager James Kilkenney took him to court, asking that the property be sold to pay him the mortgaged amount plus interest for two years. The suit was filed in March 1837 and discontinued in August 1837. On the same day the mortgage record was annotated as "released," Elias entered into an agreement with the State of Ohio to mortgage the property for $600. It is hard to understand how Elias had time to tend to his farm with all his court appearances because it was at this time he was in court regarding his Uncle William's property. A clear picture of a feisty personality emerges in Elias's testimony regarding his Uncle William's estate. William died unmarried, without issue and without a will in 1824. William's siblings and their children were the heirs-at-law. Frederick had been dead 7 years, so Elias as the oldest child, a male who had reached his majority, took care of his immediate family's interests. Furthermore, because none of William's siblings lived in Preble County, Elias became the de facto spokesman for the extended family. He was embroiled in a dispute with Thomas Gilmore who purchased William's land from John L. Morkert, the estate administrator. The estate appraisers erred in the description of the property and the mistake went unnoticed for some time. Gilmore gave a lengthy description of what happened from his perspective, claiming to have purchased the land at auction for $520.50, which was $70.50 more than its appraised value. Since then, he had lived on the land, improved it, and paid the taxes. Now he said that William's "brothers and sisters and their children pretend to set up some claim to said premises and give it out in speeches that your orator has no title thereto and threaten to dispossess your orator " He also implied that the heirs were besmirching the administrator which was "contrary to equity and good conscience" He defended Morkert, saying he left Ohio totally insolvent and although he did not know where he went, Gilmore believed he was now dead. In his deposition Elias agreed that Gilmore bought the property in question which was incorrectly described in the deed. He agreed that Gilmore purchased the property for the amount he said he did and that he had ever since lived on the land and made some improvements, "but not within a gunshot of the amount mentioned in his said bill of complaint." He tempers his obvious skepticism regarding Morkert, by saying he "is ignorant as to the manner of disposing of and applying the money received but is somewhat doubtful from the amount of property which he has been informed his uncle owned at his death whether the said Morkert faithfully applied the same to the payment of the said William's debts." Elias then spent some time explaining the family relations which are part of the earlier discussion in this paper establishing the identity of Elias's grandfather, John Drollinger. It is after this that the crux of Elias's problem becomes clear. Except for the colorful remark about Gilmore not coming within a gunshot of spending what he claimed he did on improvements, Elias came across as calm and polite in his deposition. The rhetoric heated up when he returned to his accusation that Morkert mismanaged the estate. He said "William at the time of his death left sufficient property to pay all his debts that he justly owes and that his said personal property was so improvidently managed and wasted by the said Morkert that his said just debts are not all yet paid." The debt not paid is to Elias. Elias claimed that he had a "pact" with William to rent a piece of woodland within the 80 acres with the agreement that he would clear and fence it. He took possession, clearing about 14 acres before William died. Elias accused Morkert of turning him out long before the pact's termination time. Elias's deposition now worked up a full head of steam: "?and when this respondent presented to him his proven account for $60.00 his just claim against said William's estate, the said Morkert refused to pay to him any part of said account and instead of paying this respondent one cent for all his work, fraudulently as this respondent supposed squandered the money belonging to his uncle William's estate. This respondent denies that complainant has or ever had a good title to said premises." These remarks were made 4 November 1836. Subpoenas were issued to Elias's brothers Henry and Aaron Drollinger 24 March 1837 ordering them to appear in court or face a penalty of $1,000. The Sheriff reported that he served Aaron on 3 April, but Henry was not in his jurisdiction. The court ruled for the plaintiff on 9 August 1837 noting that the other defendants in the case had failed to appear. The day before that decision came down was the day Elias paid his debt to Kilkenney and that suit was dismissed. Elias was taxed on his personal property in Preble County from 1828 through 1837. In 1838 the notation "moved" appears next to his name. Maybe after all these court appearances he decided to make a fresh start or maybe he remained in Preble because he was hoping to get some kind of settlement from his Uncle William's estate. Whatever the reason, he settled in Wabash County, Indiana, with his wife and six children. But he did not escape more legal wrangling. The Eaton Register reported December 3, 1840 the Drollingers (Elias and Anna) were non-residents of the state and were defendants in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Elias Drollinger, Anna Drollinger, and Henry Bishop regarding the foreclosure of a mortgage on the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of section 17 township 8, range 2 in Preble County. This time Elias let the land go. The sheriff auctioned it off for $1,067, $500 of which went to pay the mortgage. Although his family is enumerated on the 1840 census in Wabash, he doesn't seem to have purchased land until 1842 when he bought just under 203 acres. He paid $600 and true to form, within two months he had borrowed against the farm. Ironically, T. B. Helm in his opus provided a list of 13 people who were in the well-to-do class of the small town of Roann because of their 1841 assessments. Elias Drollinger at $1,204 is among them. Roann is described as "a bright thriving town. Being mostly newly built it lacks the sad and uncouth signs of dilapidated buildings." Elias and Annie did receive an infusion of cash in 1851 when they sold Annie's 1/5 share of her deceased father's farm in Preble County. Certainly Elias was primarily occupied with his farm. He raised corn and wheat, crops typical in that time and place, as well as keeping enough animals to be useful on the farm for food and work. In 1843 he acquired animals when a judgment went against Joseph Clark for whom Elias had been a security. Clark described the animals as "a brown mare with a large blazed face (her mane is fly) and 1 yoke of oxen, one red, one a brindle color; one I call by the name of Bill, one John." Elias's 1871estate inventory lists a 2 horses and one of the accounts his administrator collected was for stud fees from a horse in Illinois. There was corn in the crib and wheat in the field, plus his share of the "rent wheat." The list of possessions in the inventory is modest but he did have an escapement watch (a pocket watch) and an 8-day clock. Annie selected a number of items including the rifle, much of the furniture, such as 3 beds and bedding, 6 chairs, and the bureaus, as well as the crops on hand, the chickens and pigs, two heifers and the geese. She did not want the farm implements, nor the spinning wheel. At 71 she had probably experienced all the hard labor she wanted to and spun enough wool to gnarl her fingers. Not surprisingly, Elias's probate records show that he died owing many small debts. Martin, the youngest child of Annie and Elias, was appointed administrator and he spent the next four years settling his father and mother's affairs. There was not enough cash to pay the debts and give his mother her dower in the property. His father had sold off half the farm in 1858, but at least there was no mortgage pending on the rest. Martin reported to the court that Annie offered to take out a mortgage on her dower to pay off the debts. She no doubt knew that Elias had solved cash flow problems that way. In the end, the land had to be sold to pay the debts and to give the Annie her share. By the time Elias's estate was settled in 1875, Annie had been gone for a year, having died on 2 August 1874 and her share of the estate, $203.70, was divided among the heirs named in her will. One supposes that Martin had insisted Annie make a will having been mired for months in his father's estate problems. In December 1872 she did, leaving everything to be divided among her three children Mathias Drollinger, Diannah Coorl, and Martin V. Drollinger. There was also an intriguing bequest: "that Franklin Brittin if he should remain in my family until he is 21 years old to have a horse, saddle and bridle." Who was Frank Brittin and what was his relation to this family? (notes on this chap in Kay's 2003 disertation) Elias and Annie rest in Roann's Reed Cemetery along with many others of their extended family. The cemetery borders the Eel River adjacent to the charming covered bridge that spans the river. The bridge was constructed in 1872, after Elias's death, but 2 years before Annie's. Fire twice destroyed the bridge in 1877, but it was rebuilt and carried traffic continuously until it was badly damaged by the next fire in 1992. This time the rebuild included a sprinkler system. Because the main crossing of the Eel for this area moved, the ambiance of the quiet cemetery with the historical bridge has been restored to an earlier era. Kay Germain Ingalls 2003 1873 Dec 15th State of Indiana In the Wabash Circuit Court Wabash Court 1873 Martin V Drollinger, Administrator of the Estate of Elias Drollinger, dec'd, would represent into the court, that there has come into his hands of personally of said deceased the sum of $814.70. That the claims against said Estate including account to be taken by the widow amounts as near as can be ascertained the sun of $1,400.00 for which there is no means to pay. Said administrator would further show that said deceased died owner of 103.94 acres of land as follows, the North part of the forth East Qt of Section No. 1 in the Township No. 28 of Range 5 in Wabash County Indiana worth about $5,000.00. That said deceased left as his heirs and only heirs his widow, Anna T Drollinger; Matthias Drollinger; Delirah Hartman; Diana Courll; Elvina dec'd leaving Thomas, Anna M & Jacob Frogarty; Levina Carver dec'd leaving Mary Carver and Jacob Carver, her father and Martin V. Drollinger, your petitioner, making six heirs or six shares besides the third owned by the widow. Your petitioner would ask your honor to allow an Order to Sell the widows 2/3 of said Real Estate or so much there of as may be necessary to pay said indebtedness upon such terms as may to your honors appear right and proper and for all other proper relief. Signed by Martin Drollinger Submitted and sworn to before me this 15th day of Dec 1873 Elias is 49 in 1850 census, Anna 45, Mattias 26, Lavina 16, Martin 13. |
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| 9194 | I2831 | Drollinger | Elias "Eli" | 15 Jul 1802 | 2 Jan 1871 | 0 | Frieden's Lutheran Church Records, Guilford, North Carolina, Henry Reeves, translator and copier, n.p, n.d., North Carolina State Library, Raleigh, North Carolina, p. 70. | tree1 |
| 9195 | I2831 | Drollinger | Elias "Eli" | 15 Jul 1802 | 2 Jan 1871 | 0 | Burial: Citizens Cemetery Roann, Wabash County, Indiana, USA Inscription: Elias Drollinger Died Jan 2, 1871 Aged ?? Note: balance of inscription is difficult to accurately interpret due to weathering, poor image quality and obscuring vegetation. |
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| 9196 | I2831 | Drollinger | Elias "Eli" | 15 Jul 1802 | 2 Jan 1871 | 0 | 15 August 1802 in Friedens Church, Guilford County, North Carolina | tree1 |
| 9197 | I635 | Drollinger | Elisa Christina | 28 Oct 1890 | 30 Mar 1891 | 0 | Karlsruhe, Germany, Deaths Name: Elise Christine Drollinger Age: 5/12 Birth Date: abt 1890 Death Date: 30 Mrz 1891 (30 Mar 1891) Death Place: Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Civil Registration Office: Welschneureut Father: Wilhelm Drollinger Mother: Christine Durand Certificate Number: 13 Laufende Nummer: N/IX/5 Signatur: 3_B_N_IX_5 Bestand: 3/B |
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| 9198 | I2364 | Drollinger | Elisabeth | 24 Dec 1618 | 13 Feb 1621 | 0 | Burial date of 24 Mar 1921 was extracted from records of the late Sighard Drollinger. | tree1 |
| 9199 | I2364 | Drollinger | Elisabeth | 24 Dec 1618 | 13 Feb 1621 | 0 | Death date of 13 Feb 1621 was extracted from records of the late Sighard Drollinger. | tree1 |
| 9200 | I16726 | Drollinger | Elisabeth | 1 Jan 1800 | 15 Sep 1854 | 0 | We know Peter Drollinger of Franconia (now Philadelphia) spelled his name as Drollinger. His son Andreas or Andrew was a Drollinger who was variously was recorded as Trollinger and signed his name to the probate of Peter record as Trollinger. His marriage record was as Drollinger. Andrew's children found in the records of St Michael's Evangelical Luthern Church Germantown (also now part of Philadelphia) went to spelling the surname drollinger, Trollinger and Trullinger. This is confusing to say the least and future researchers need to be aware of this spelling quirk. | tree1 |
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