Würdemann Family Web Site
Würdemann, Wuerdemann, Wuerdeman, Wurdeman, Wörtman, Woertman and Related Trees
Notes
Matches 5,351 to 5,400 of 14,578
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5351 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Original individual @I981@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I02740@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Earley, Joseph (I2722)
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| 5352 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2724)
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| 5353 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Original individual @I984@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I00788@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) @NF0269@ | Easterday, Helen (I2725)
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| 5354 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2738)
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| 5355 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Original individual @I988@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I00194@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Edwards, Kyle (I2748)
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| 5356 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Original individual @I992@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I00762@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Egger, Mildred (I2753)
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| 5357 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Original individual @I993@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I02354@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Eggers, Sophie (I2773)
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| 5358 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1788)
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| 5359 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Oscar, his parents, brother William, and sister Dorothy all died of influenza.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Oscar, his parents, brother William, and sister Dorothy all died of influenza. | Bade, Oscar J. (I540)
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| 5360 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Oswald and Edna are both buried at Lakewood Cemetary in Minneapolis Original individual @I03431@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I1912@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) | Johnson, Edna Josephine Annette (I6295)
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| 5361 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Otto attended School District #78 in Platte County and Zion Lutheran School in Leigh, NE.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Otto attended School District #78 in Platte County and Zion Lutheran School in Leigh, NE. | Loseke (, Jr.), Otto T. (I7681)
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| 5362 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Otto Kumpf was a plumber in Columbus, NE and lived in Albion, NE, where he was in the plumbing business. In 1920 the family moved to Lincoln. He was an accomplished violinist and sang in church choirs. He sang for inmates at the State Penitentiary in Lincoln. Facts about this person: Burial Lincoln Memorial Park Otto Kumpf was a plumber in Columbus, NE and lived in Albion, NE, where he was in the plumbing business. In 1920 the family moved to Lincoln. He was an accomplished violinist and sang in church choirs. He sang for inmates at the State Penitentiary in Lincoln. Original individual @I00089@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I2212@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) @NF0064@ | Kumpf, Otto Wilhelm (I7200)
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| 5363 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Otto was the third child of Henry and Catherine Becker. He attended Boone County, NE. District #77 during the winter months. All of his life he had an acute sense of humor. He loved to tease his nieces and nephews and they loved him for it! As a child he had broken a family rule and his Mother told him to go to the orchard and bring back a switch so she could give him the whipping he deserved. As a result he brought back an entire dead apple tree which the wind had just blown over. He served his country during WW I as an infantryman, stationed in Fort Dodge, IA. from 1917-18. After he married Ellen, they moved to a farm eleven miles west of Albion,NE., in Dublin Precinct, which his Father had purchased. They lived there for fifty-six years; next to the farm of his brother, Herman. The two brothers exchanged farm help for over fifty years. They used the binder together, threshed, shocked small grain, stacked hay, and even went fishing with one another. Any job which needed two hands, they were there to help each other. Otto developed Alzheimer disease in his later years and passed away at the Mid-Nebraska Lutheran Home in Newman Grove, NE. Ellen continues to live there. Otto was the third child of Henry and Catherine Becker. He attended Boone County, NE. District #77 during the winter months. All of his life he had an acute sense of humor. He loved to tease his nieces and nephews and they loved him for it! As a child he had broken a family rule and his Mother told him to go to the orchard and bring back a switch so she could give him the whipping he deserved. As a result he brought back an entire dead apple tree which the wind had just blown over. He served his country during WW I as an infantryman, stationed in Fort Dodge, IA. from 1917-18. After he married Ellen, they moved to a farm eleven miles west of Albion,NE., in Dublin Precinct, which his Father had purchased. They lived there for fifty-six years; next to the farm of his brother, Herman. The two brothers exchanged farm help for over fifty years. They used the binder together, threshed, shocked small grain, stacked hay, and even went fishing with one another. Any job which needed two hands, they were there to help each other. Otto developed Alzheimer disease in his later years and passed away at the Mid-Nebraska Lutheran Home in Newman Grove, NE. Ellen continues to live there. Original individual @I334@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I03130@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Becker, Otto (I935)
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| 5364 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9842)
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| 5365 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9843)
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| 5366 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2252)
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| 5367 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1678)
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| 5368 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Patricia graduated from Yates Center, KS. High School.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Patricia graduated from Yates Center, KS. High School. @NF3930@ | Gudger, Patricia Ruth (I4783)
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| 5369 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11248)
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| 5370 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Paul died at childbirth. Paul died at childbirth.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Paul died at childbirth. Original individual @I1926@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I02835@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Johnson, Paul (I6329)
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| 5371 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11710)
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| 5372 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5508)
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| 5373 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13649)
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| 5374 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6027)
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| 5375 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I936)
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| 5376 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4383)
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| 5377 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Paul, the second child of Otto and Bertha, entered the military service, February ,1941, because his name was among the first names drawn in the "Draft System". He served in Panama and Europe and was discharged as a Sargeant in July, 1945. Paul was married to a hometown girl while he was in the service. Paul and his wife, Adella, began farming after his discharge from the service. They farmed until his retirement, when they moved to Creston, Nebraska, where his wife, Adella, still resides. [ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Paul, the second child of Otto and Bertha, entered the military service, February ,1941, because his name was among the first names drawn in the "Draft System". He served in Panama and Europe and was discharged as a Sargeant in July, 1945. Paul was married to a hometown girl while he was in the service. Paul and his wife, Adella, began farming after his discharge from the service. They farmed until his retirement, when they moved to Creston, Nebraska, where his wife, Adella, still resides. | Korte, Paul Werner (I6920)
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| 5378 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Paulina took an active interest in the Platte County Pioneers Association. Facts about this person: Burial Columbus Cemetary;Columbus, NE. Paulina took an active interest in the Platte County Pioneers Association.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Paulina took an active interest in the Platte County Pioneers Association. Original individual @I00637@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I631@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) @NF0221@ | Bucher, Paulina (I1661)
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| 5379 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6129)
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| 5380 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I937)
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| 5381 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6265)
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| 5382 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9167)
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| 5383 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5357)
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| 5384 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Phillip died as an infant. Phillip died as an infant.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Phillip died as an infant. Original individual @I02118@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I852@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) | Decker, Phillip (I2400)
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| 5385 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12652)
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| 5386 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Phyllis McCann Weaver and Delbert Amos separated a few years after their marriage and he moved to Humble, TX to live with his son. Facts about this person: Burial Lincoln Memorial Park Residence Homestead Nursing Home Phyllis McCann Weaver and Delbert Amos separated a few years after their marriage and he moved to Humble, TX to live with his son.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Phyllis McCann Weaver and Delbert Amos separated a few years after their marriage and he moved to Humble, TX to live with his son. Original individual @I00099@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I2567@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) | McCann, Phyllis Ruth (I8725)
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| 5387 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Presently resides in North field, IL.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Presently resides in North field, IL. Original individual @I00102@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I2566@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) | McCann, Lucille (I8724)
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| 5388 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Rabeler Family written by Adele Wurdeman Cahlander in 1967. Peter Friedrich Rabeler had been operating Vollhof #14 in Stelle, Germany, since before his marriage to Margarethe Putensen in 1869. Also, since 1874, he had been Gemeindevorsteher (mayor) of Stelle. However, he was intrigued by stories of America from friends who had gone there, and he decided he would like to see what it was like. In 1882, he and his family took the long voyage by ship and by railroad to Nebraska, U.S.A. After staying at first a short while with his sister Minne and her husband Henry Wilckens, he rented a house for the winter. The following summer he bought a section of the prairie land in Stanton County near Leigh, Nebraska. Since there were no buildings there, he immediately began the construction of a farm house and buildings, in addition to planting trees and preparing the soil. In 1885, he returned to Germany with his family, to put his affairs in order and dispose of his property there. By 1807, he was ready to make the final move away from his homeland to settle permanently in America. This period of change was not without its tragedies. Baby Alex I caught the summer flu and died shortly after their first arrival here in 1882, at the age of 6 months. Pauline was then born here, but on their return, Josephine was born but also died in Germany before they left, at the age of 20 months. Alex II was born after their final move to America. Friedrich and his wife made one later visit to Germany in 1900. Although three of the children born to Margarethe Rabeler died as infants, there were seven who grew up to be the Rabeler family in America - three brothers and four sisters. From eldest to youngest they were: Fred, Alwine, Marie, Henry, Frieda, Pauline and Alex. They grew up in the farming community near Leigh, Nebraska, with many of their activities centered around the life of the Lutheran church at Loseke Creek. In 1896, when Marie was 20 and Alwine was 22, the two sisters returned to Germany for a visit. Most of the time they stayed with their Grandma Putensen in Toppenstedt. (Marie lived with her Aunt Minne for a number of months as a child.) They also often stayed in Stelle with the Tangermanns, in Westrgellarson with Aunt Karoline Putensen Menke and in Goeenstorf with the Petersens. Except when they were in Stelle, they usually went to the big church in Salzhausen. The sat up high in the side balcony, because that was where Aunt Minne Putensen Petersen liked to be. They seemed to have no trouble in getting from place to place. At times they went by Omnibus, a public vehicle drawn by horses. They also often were given rides in the nice coaches owned by their relatives, also drawn by horses. There were many social affairs in which they were included. At Christmas there were special festivities and preparations. They enjoyed watching the special holiday baking in the great brick oven at the Petersens in Goedenstorf. Since the sisters found that there was more dancing among the young people there than they had been accustomed to, Marie and Alwine enjoyed the opportunity to practice dancing with their young cousins, Heinrich and Fritz Putensen, in the "Dielo" (the large center area of the barn). The boys were only 13 and 11 years old, but they had a lot of fun. There were many happy times and although they had arrived in August, 1896, they did not leave Germany until ten months later in May, 1897. Marie was the first of the Rabeler sisters and brothers to be married. She became Mrs. Edward Wurdeman on February 22, 1898. Sime of them had some extra schooling and all were married by 1910 except Alex, who married in 1915. When Henry married in 1910, the Rabeler Parents (Friedrich and Margarethe) turned their farm over to him and moved to a new house in Leigh. Friedrich was a Director of the First National Bank of Leigh, while Ed Wurdeman's father was a Director of the Maple Valley State Bank of Leigh. While most of the Rabeler Sisters and Brothers settled down on farms in the area, Fred went into the banking business. Some time later, Marie's husband also went into banking and they moved off the farm, living first in Leigh and later in Columbus. Alex also worked in the bank for a while before going into farming. 1n 1908, although the Sisters were already married, the original Rabeler family gathered together for the family portrait shown below. (The upper portrait shows the Rabeler parents on their 25th Anniversary in 1894). As the years rolled on, the number of Rabeler descendents increases. There were frequent large family get-togethers, with the Leigh church pastor and his family always included. While most of the Rabelers remained in the Leigh community, or in near-by Columbus, during the early twenties, Marie and Ed Wurdeman moved with their family to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he developed a business with electric music machines; and some time later, Henry and Alex moved to upper New York state to build up a dairy and Jersey cattle-breeding business there. (Henry in 1936, Alex in 1939) The years rolled by, to 1966. It had been sixty-five years since the Rabeler parents had visited Germany, in 1900 - and seventy years since the Rabeler sisters had gone over in the fall of 1896. In the meantime, not one of the many Rabeler descendents had paid a visit to the Rabeler home places, in Germany. Marie had kept up a contact through correspondence, however. Then suddenly things started to happen. Marie's grandson, David A. Cahlander, was asked to present a scientific paper in Rome and also to do some work with computers in Aachen, Germany at the Technical Institute. In the fall of 1966, he and his wife Marjorie, stopped briefly in Stelle. After receiving a heart-warming reception from Frau Henny Mencke and her daughter Ilse, they hiked around the church and the old Rabeler home, now owned by Marie's cousin's son, Heinrich Flugge. Dave took pictures for his Grandma, trying to select something she might recognize. Many things happened that winter, but they were as nothing compared to the BIG EVENT. On June 13, 1967, at the age of ninety-one years, Marie Rabeler Wurdeman stepped on an airplane bound for Germany, which she had not seen for seventy years. She was accompanied by her daughter, Adele Wurdeman Cahlander. They were met in the Hamburg airport by Frau Henny Mencke and her son, Otto Mencke. The warmth and hospitality with which they were received was indeed thrilling. About half the time they stayed at the home of Frau Mencke, and the other half at the home of Cousin Karl Petersen. They were present to help cousin Fritz Putensen celebrate his 82nd birthday. Various family parties were arranged so that most of the relatives could be met. Some old familiar sights were revisited, and many new ones were explored. They enjoyed the homes, the food (especially the delicious "Eerdbeern Torte"), the gardens, the churches, the country-side, the shopping, - but most of all, the people. Marie and cousin Fritz laughed over their reminiscences, especially about how they had practiced dancing on the "Diele". Marie thoroughly enjoyed it all. She conversed in German with ease. Her German relatives were filled with amazement at her obvious good health and vigor, her upright bearing and her mental alertness. On July 3rd, Marie and her daughter Adele boarded the plane to return to America. The pictures, the memories and the letters received since then have continued to make the trip seem worthwhile.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Rabeler Family written by Adele Wurdeman Cahlander in 1967. Peter Friedrich Rabeler had been operating Vollhof #14 in Stelle, Germany, since before his marriage to Margarethe Putensen in 1869. Also, since 1874, he had been Gemeindevorsteher (mayor) of Stelle. However, he was intrigued by stories of America from friends who had gone there, and he decided he would like to see what it was like. In 1882, he and his family took the long voyage by ship and by railroad to Nebraska, U.S.A. After staying at first a short while with his sister Minne and her husband Henry Wilckens, he rented a house for the winter. The following summer he bought a section of the prairie land in Stanton County near Leigh, Nebraska. Since there were no buildings there, he immediately began the construction of a farm house and buildings, in addition to planting trees and preparing the soil. In 1885, he returned to Germany with his family, to put his affairs in order and dispose of his property there. By 1807, he was ready to make the final move away from his homeland to settle permanently in America. This period of change was not without its tragedies. Baby Alex I caught the summer flu and died shortly after their first arrival here in 1882, at the age of 6 months. Pauline was then born here, but on their return, Josephine was born but also died in Germany before they left, at the age of 20 months. Alex II was born after their final move to America. Friedrich and his wife made one later visit to Germany in 1900. Although three of the children born to Margarethe Rabeler died as infants, there were seven who grew up to be the Rabeler family in America - three brothers and four sisters. From eldest to youngest they were: Fred, Alwine, Marie, Henry, Frieda, Pauline and Alex. They grew up in the farming community near Leigh, Nebraska, with many of their activities centered around the life of the Lutheran church at Loseke Creek. In 1896, when Marie was 20 and Alwine was 22, the two sisters returned to Germany for a visit. Most of the time they stayed with their Grandma Putensen in Toppenstedt. (Marie lived with her Aunt Minne for a number of months as a child.) They also often stayed in Stelle with the Tangermanns, in Westrgellarson with Aunt Karoline Putensen Menke and in Goeenstorf with the Petersens. Except when they were in Stelle, they usually went to the big church in Salzhausen. The sat up high in the side balcony, because that was where Aunt Minne Putensen Petersen liked to be. They seemed to have no trouble in getting from place to place. At times they went by Omnibus, a public vehicle drawn by horses. They also often were given rides in the nice coaches owned by their relatives, also drawn by horses. There were many social affairs in which they were included. At Christmas there were special festivities and preparations. They enjoyed watching the special holiday baking in the great brick oven at the Petersens in Goedenstorf. Since the sisters found that there was more dancing among the young people there than they had been accustomed to, Marie and Alwine enjoyed the opportunity to practice dancing with their young cousins, Heinrich and Fritz Putensen, in the "Dielo" (the large center area of the barn). The boys were only 13 and 11 years old, but they had a lot of fun. There were many happy times and although they had arrived in August, 1896, they did not leave Germany until ten months later in May, 1897. Marie was the first of the Rabeler sisters and brothers to be married. She became Mrs. Edward Wurdeman on February 22, 1898. Sime of them had some extra schooling and all were married by 1910 except Alex, who married in 1915. When Henry married in 1910, the Rabeler Parents (Friedrich and Margarethe) turned their farm over to him and moved to a new house in Leigh. Friedrich was a Director of the First National Bank of Leigh, while Ed Wurdeman's father was a Director of the Maple Valley State Bank of Leigh. While most of the Rabeler Sisters and Brothers settled down on farms in the area, Fred went into the banking business. Some time later, Marie's husband also went into banking and they moved off the farm, living first in Leigh and later in Columbus. Alex also worked in the bank for a while before going into farming. 1n 1908, although the Sisters were already married, the original Rabeler family gathered together for the family portrait shown below. (The upper portrait shows the Rabeler parents on their 25th Anniversary in 1894). As the years rolled on, the number of Rabeler descendents increases. There were frequent large family get-togethers, with the Leigh church pastor and his family always included. While most of the Rabelers remained in the Leigh community, or in near-by Columbus, during the early twenties, Marie and Ed Wurdeman moved with their family to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he developed a business with electric music machines; and some time later, Henry and Alex moved to upper New York state to build up a dairy and Jersey cattle-breeding business there. (Henry in 1936, Alex in 1939) The years rolled by, to 1966. It had been sixty-five years since the Rabeler parents had visited Germany, in 1900 - and seventy years since the Rabeler sisters had gone over in the fall of 1896. In the meantime, not one of the many Rabeler descendents had paid a visit to the Rabeler home places, in Germany. Marie had kept up a contact through correspondence, however. Then suddenly things started to happen. Marie's grandson, David A. Cahlander, was asked to present a scientific paper in Rome and also to do some work with computers in Aachen, Germany at the Technical Institute. In the fall of 1966, he and his wife Marjorie, stopped briefly in Stelle. After receiving a heart-warming reception from Frau Henny Mencke and her daughter Ilse, they hiked around the church and the old Rabeler home, now owned by Marie's cousin's son, Heinrich Flugge. Dave took pictures for his Grandma, trying to select something she might recognize. Many things happened that winter, but they were as nothing compared to the BIG EVENT. On June 13, 1967, at the age of ninety-one years, Marie Rabeler Wurdeman stepped on an airplane bound for Germany, which she had not seen for seventy years. She was accompanied by her daughter, Adele Wurdeman Cahlander. They were met in the Hamburg airport by Frau Henny Mencke and her son, Otto Mencke. The warmth and hospitality with which they were received was indeed thrilling. About half the time they stayed at the home of Frau Mencke, and the other half at the home of Cousin Karl Petersen. They were present to help cousin Fritz Putensen celebrate his 82nd birthday. Various family parties were arranged so that most of the relatives could be met. Some old familiar sights were revisited, and many new ones were explored. They enjoyed the homes, the food (especially the delicious "Eerdbeern Torte"), the gardens, the churches, the country-side, the shopping, - but most of all, the people. Marie and cousin Fritz laughed over their reminiscences, especially about how they had practiced dancing on the "Diele". Marie thoroughly enjoyed it all. She conversed in German with ease. Her German relatives were filled with amazement at her obvious good health and vigor, her upright bearing and her mental alertness. On July 3rd, Marie and her daughter Adele boarded the plane to return to America. The pictures, the memories and the letters received since then have continued to make the trip seem worthwhile. Original individual @I3067@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) merged with @I10883@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) | Rabeler, Peter Friedrich (I10405)
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| 5389 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6921)
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| 5390 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12506)
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| 5391 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8431)
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| 5392 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11464)
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| 5393 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13410)
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| 5394 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1617)
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| 5395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7218)
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| 5396 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Raymond attended Hill siding School west of Leigh, NE. Facts about this person: Burial Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Omahe, NE. Raymond attended Hill siding School west of Leigh, NE.[ColfaxDeutschlandPlatte.FBK.FTW] Raymond attended Hill siding School west of Leigh, NE. Original individual @I00940@ (@MS_WURDEMANNGM.GED1@) merged with @I2216@ (@MS_WURDEMANLEGACYG0@) | Kumpf, Raymond Lorenz (I7204)
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| 5397 | _P_CCINFO 2-14330 Raymond graduated from Leigh (NE.) High School in 1938. __________________________________ From THE COLUMBUS (NE.) TELEGRAM, September 13, 2005- OMAHA - Raymond P. Asche, 84, of Omaha, died Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2005, at the Lutheran Home. Services were held Tuesday, Aug. 30, at the John A. Gentleman Chapel, with the Rev. James Wilkens officiating. Burial was at the Zion Cemetery in Leigh. Mr. Asche was born Oct. 6, 1920, to Otto B. and Ella (Ahrens) Asche. He was baptized and confirmed at the church by Rev. John C. Kaiser and graduated from Leigh High School. He was a farmer until the fall of 1955, when he moved to Omaha. He worked at Omaha Flour Mill which was later called ConAgra. He then went to work at Skinner Macaroni where he was a foreman. He worked in Omaha over 35 years. He enjoyed all kinds of sports and was a member of the St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Survivors include one sister, Elvira; one brother-in-law, Merle Hogendorn; and one sister-in-law, Marge Asche. He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, Melvin, Clarence and an infant brother; and Patrick David Asche. | Asche, Raymond Paul (I471)
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| 5398 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5045)
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| 5399 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2044)
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| 5400 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12507)
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