Name: jagerdanhoff -- Jager/Danhoff family genealogy

Updated: 06-16-2020 15:06:25. Owner: Betty


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Lambertus Jager: Birth: 27 Jan 1882 in Oostwold, Netherlands. Death: 30 Oct 1882 in Oostwold, Netherlands

  2. Anna Jager: Birth: 1 Apr 1883 in Oostwold, Netherlands. Death: 8 Apr 1939 in Vogel Center, Michigan

  3. Jennie Jager: Birth: 14 Oct 1884 in Riverside TP Missaukee County, Michigan.

  4. Margaret (Grietje) Jager: Birth: 11 Jan 1889 in Riverside TP Missaukee County, Michigan.

  5. Winnie Jager: Birth: 21 Jun 1891 in McBain, Missaukee County, Michigan. Death: 5 Jun 1957 in Cadillac, Michigan

  6. Fred (Freerk) Jager: Birth: 4 Jun 1894.

  7. Katie Jager: Birth: 11 Oct 1896 in Vogel Center Cemetary, Missaukee County, Michigan.

  8. Person Not Viewable


Notes
a. Note:   Occupation: Farmer Residence: Meyering Road, Missaukee County, Michigan
 NATU: October 29, 1900 in Lake City, Missaukee County, Michigan
 Emigration: 1882
  Filed his Declaration of Intent to be naturalized on March 21, 1885 in Missaukee County, Michigan. Simon H. Lucas and James E. Wright, of the village of Lake City, witnessed hat Tammo Jager has resided in the United States for five years or more and in the county of Missaukee for one year or more. He signed his name as Tammo Jager, when he renounced allegiance to Wilhelmina the Queen of the Netherlands. He became a citizen of the US on October 29, 1900 in Lake City, Missaukee County, Michigan. He signed his name as Tammo Jager.
  The census of 1900 lists his first name as "Tarns", occupation, farmer.
  He witnessed the marriage of Peer Danhoff and Anna Jager on August 10, 1904 in Vogel Center, Missaukee Couty, Michigan.
  He was a farmer at the time of his death.
  Cause of death: Lymphatic glands
  Photo Notes: Jager Barn Raising - There are probably many Jager relatives here. Tammo Jager is standing almost dead center, in front of corner beam, wearing a vest. If you look to the back left corner of the photo, you can see a log cabin with a thatched roof.
 Photo owner: Kathy Gruzalski, granddaughter of Maggie Jager
  Photo Notes: Inside Jager Barn - This is the large, original Jager barn. The ceiling rafters were made from whole tree trunks, not lumber. Notice how straight and similar in size they are. The ceiling joists were hewn by hand - ax marks are still visible up close.
 Photo owner: Kathy Gruzalski

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