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Note: [CM_666.FTW] Jugendpflegerin der Gemeinde Hamb�hren Iris Mesenbrink Helenbruchweg, 29313 Hamb�hren ( 0 50 84 / 47 08 M�dchenarbeit / Jungenarbeit Autor/in: T. Mesenbrink 19. Juli 2004 (20) Mein Sohn Tobias (4) und ich spielen das "Leiterspiel�. Nach einer Weile verliert er die Lust am Spielen. Ich frage ihn: �Ist das Spiel zu schwer?� Er hebt den Karton hoch und meint: �N�, ist nicht schwer!� Rohlof, Elaine Rohlof, Elaine 17 Jul 1930 view pedigree > father: Walter Rohlof Sr.; mother: Alida Mesenbrink Fernleihe Frau Mesenbrink 83 31 nachmittags Botanische Begriffe: http://www.gnet.de/mesenbrink/azubi/ump/_b4bb.htm#idx Autor/in: T. Mesenbrink 26. Juni 2004 (38) Auf dem Nachhauseweg erkl�rt mein Sohn Danny (6): �Die Hummeln leben in der freien Natur,� und f�gt hinzu, �die Bienen geh�ren Frau Paletta.� (Imkerei bei uns im Ort) Mesenbrink Lumber PO Box 127 Moyie River Road Moyie Springs, Idaho 83845-0127 County: Boundary P: 208-267-3332 F: 208-267-4033 April 14, 1968 Mesenbrink, Dennis Sonksen, Edith Edw. F. Heinicke Technik-Leitung: Bj�rn Mesenbrink Name: Torben E-Mail: [email protected]@gmx.de Datum: Montag, 20 Oktober, 2003 um 20:17:45 Kommentar: Hey leudde! an dieser stelle gr��e ich nat�rlich meine �ber alles geliebte ex-klassenlehrerin Frau Gro�kurth Exner! es war eine unvergessliche zeit mit vielen h�hen(gro�e liebe, musik mit martin seifert...) und vielen tiefen (die paar 5 und 6!)! nat�rlich auch sch�ne gr��e an Fr. Herzig, Fr. Brenzel, Hr. K�hlert, Hr. Seifert, Fr. Mesenbrink, Fr. Klose, Hr. Nodorp, Hr.Bierstedt, Hr. Exner... und nat�rlich Herrn Struck! Allen anderen ex 10ties w�nsch ich viel spa� bei der Arbeit (ach, wie war die schule doch sch�n)! so und ganz dicken Kuss an Elli, Jessi, Figo, Kalle und Kascha! ihr seit alle geile Bomben! so, hoffe wir sehen uns bald mal alle wieder, ansonsten servus und gutz n�chtle! Gru� Torben (Abschluss 2001) Roger Mesenbrink I am 54 yrs old,retired from Fire Dept.34 yrs.Still work part time as a mechanic for a large fire dept in Oregon, raise beef cattle and have a couple of quarter horses, and 3 fine restored Power Wagons. CEMETERY: Jordon Cemetery , Monona County, Iowa MESENBRINK, W. F. Barney 1898-1977 STOLL, Wilhelm 1845-1901 Albert 1884-1965 Martha Mar 4, 1883; Apr 7, 1937 Albert Oct 19, 1906; May 15, 1926 The Weiss Family of Melrose Park America is a nation noted for its mobile population. In contrast to this mobility, one of the strengths of Melrose Park lies in the stability of its families. Many families have been in the Village for several generations, and it sometimes seems that half of Melrose Park is related to the other half. In researching the pioneer families of Melrose Park, the Historical Society has so far found one family whose youngest members constitute the sixth generation to live in town. This is the Weiss family, descendants of Frederick and Laura Weiss, who settled here in 1848. Representing the many pioneer families still in Melrose Park, the following history has been edited from an account written by Lucille (Mrs. Ray) Weiss on May 11, 1982. Great Grandfather Frederick Weiss and his wife Laura bought a farm in 1848 in what is known as Proviso Township. It ran south of North Avenue to near Augusta and from the DesPlaines River to Ninth Avenue. They had three sons-Emil, Herman, and Henry. Henry ran the farm and married Anna Koehn, whose parents came from Germany and settled on a farm on Seventeenth Avenue near North Avenue. Grandpa Koehn was one of the founders of St. Paul Lutheran Church. He died in 1911 at the age of 93. Henry and Anna had six children. Of these, Herman was the only one to spend his entire life in Melrose Park. Herman married Mathilda Mesenbrink in 1912. Her parents farmed part of the area which is now the Proviso Yards. Upon selling this land to the Northwestern Railroad, they moved to 1012 Broadway. Herman and Mathilda moved into their own home at 1018 Broadway in 1912. They lived at this same place until their deaths. Herman went into banking at an early age. His first job was at the Melrose Park State Bank. In 1905, he started working at the Melrose Park State Bank and remained there until its closing. Herman was one of the founders of the Bellwood State Bank, which moved to Melrose Park and became the Melrose Park National Bank. He served as a director of the Melrose Park National Bank from 1913 to 1960. After the closing of the State Bank, Herman opened a mortgage and insurance office at 136 Broadway. A currency exchange was added shortly thereafter. This office was moved to 130 Broadway in 1956. Over the years, Herman was active in many civic and religious organizations. He was president of the Melrose Park Kiwanis Club and served as Village Treasurer for 22 years. He held several offices at St. Paul Church. After a long and active life, he died on October 28, 1964, at the age of 82. Herman and Mathilda Weiss had five children. Of these, Ray and his family are still residing in Melrose Park. Ray married Lucille Ladewig in 1943. They built and moved into their home on Tenth Avenue in 1955. This location is about three blocks from the original property line of Great Grandfather Frederick Weiss. They have five children, and their grandchildren are the sixth generation to live in Melrose Park. The Weiss Currency Exchange is now being run by Ray and his son, John. Ray started working full time after his return from serving in the Army Air Force from 1942 to 1945. Following in the family tradition, Ray is also very active in civic affairs. He is a Director of the Melrose Park National Bank and a past president of the Melrose Park Kiwanis Club. He, too, has served as Village Treasurer. He has also been president of the Chamber of Commerce and has served on the board of Westlake Hospital. The Weiss Agency was one of the original sponsors of the Melrose Park Little League, as it still is. In recognition of his many activities, Ray Weiss was voted Man of the Year by the Tanagers Club in 1965. The Weiss family is just one example of the many pioneer families who have remained in Melrose Park and have been part of its growth over this past century. These families serve as a link with our past, and their children will be our future. Through them we are truly "Remembering Yesterday, Living Today, Trusting Tomorrow." Information Provided by: Melrose Park - 100 Years of Progress, 1882-1982 Garten- und Landschaftsbau Mesenbrink http://www.mesenbrink.de/ [email protected]@aol.com 54295 Trier Gartengestaltung und Landschaftsbau |
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