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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Louis Otto Lautermilch: Birth: 18 May 1896 in Tiffin, OH. Death: 11 Jul 1974

  2. Carl Urban Lautermilch: Birth: 4 May 1897 in Tiffin, OH.

  3. Paul Albert Lautermilch: Birth: 1 Aug 1900 in Tiffin, OH. Death: 11 Jul 1947 in Lake Mohawk, Eden Twp, Seneca, Ohio, United States

  4. Person Not Viewable

  5. Person Not Viewable


Sources
1. Title:   'Konrad John Lautermilch and His Descendents'
Author:   Alice Marie Zoll
Publication:   Compiled in book form roughly between 1990 and 2002 by Alice Marie Zoll. Typed and organized with the aid of Mary, Sue, and Laura Lautermilch.
  Since that time, Mary Lautermilch had entered the contents of the book into digital format, with the intent to eventually publish the work on the internet. Sadly, Mary unexpectedly passed away in 2005.
  Christopher Kerr has converted the sum of this work into GEDCOM and .pdf formats, in 2006.
Text:   KONRAD JOHN LAUTERMILCH AND HIS AMERICAN DESCENDANTS
  LAUTERMILCH means Whole-milk or All-milk
  Then God Said to Noah "Go forth from the Ark, you and your wife, and your sons and their wives....and be fruitful and multiply....".
 Genesis 8:17
  Early Ancestors in Germany.
  Melchoir Lautermilch 1697-1775
  His brothers and sisters:
 Magdalena Anna Lautermilch 1703 Came to U.S. 1731
 Wendel George Lautermilch 1705 Came to U.S. 1731
 Gottried Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736
 Anton (twin) Lautermilch 1708 Came to U.S. 1736
 Jacob Lautermilch 1716
  Dedicated to:My daughter, Cheryl, for getting me started with her 4-H project.
  Compiled: 1979 through 1995
  My sincere thanks goes to all those who responded so willingly to my many letters of inquiry. And I am doubly thankful to the following for their extra help:
  LOUIS W. LAUTERMILCH for his investigating of the past generations.
 HARRIETT D. LAUTERMILCH, my Mother, for helping with the present generations.
 OTTO J. LAUTERMILCH and GRACE BONZA All my appreciation goes to MARY, SUE AND LAURA LAUTERMILCH for helping me put together and typing this register.
  Editors Note:
  The sources of these family records are from Birth Certificates, Death Certificates, Marriage Records, Census, Micro-film, and from Church Records in Kirchardt, Germany, and from personal visits and letters.
  Some space is allowed for those names and dates missing so that each branch may complete their own tree. I would greatly appreciate receiving this missing information from any of you so that there might be a complete register in existence.
  Please send to:
  Mrs. Alice Marie Zoll 07929 Independence Road, R# 4 Defiance, OH 43512 My only desire is to prepare this register with as few errors as possible. At the same time there is likely a few will occur. Also the listing is far from complete. Families are living throughout the United States, more children have been born, others have married, and deaths have occurred with no recorded information available. My only regret is I did not start recording these records years ago when Dad and I first talked about them.

Notes
a. Note:   HENRY ADAM LAUTERMILCH (by Otto J. Lautermilch)
  Henry Adam Lautermilch was born May 26, 1866 and passed away on June 2, 1946 at 479 Circular Street, Tiffin, Ohio. Henry was married to Mary Magdalena Hergenrather on April 25, 1893 in St. Joseph Church, Tiffin, Ohio by Rev. John Puetz. Mary, his wife, was born on November 16, 1865 to John Hergenrother (B. 1825, D. Feb. 13, 1884) and Mary Magdalena Mehrmann (B. 1829, D. 1907 in Tiffin, Ohio, M. St. Joseph Church on May 15, 1855). Mary M. Lautermilch was the fifth child born to John and Mary (The others were Joseph, John W., Elizabeth, Mary M., and Anna) All are buried in St. Joseph Cemetery in Tiffin, Ohio. For record purposes, the parent names of John Hergenrather, who was a Tailor, is not known. Both John H. and his wife, Mary M. Mehrmann, were born in Germany, but her parents, Phillip J. Mehrmann, born in Alsace Lorraine, 1798 and died July 16, 1876, both buried in St. Boniface Cemetery, New Riegal, Ohio. Her maiden name was Nussbaum.
  Prior to his marriage, Henry A. and his half brother, Otto L., conducted and were partners in a marble monument business on N. Main Street, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Both were accomplished marble cutters, and had previously worked for a short time in the marble quarries in Rome, Georgia. At this time, they both took up music, becoming members of the Upper Sandusky Cornet Band. Henry A. took up the French horn and the E flat Alto, Otto L. the saxophone. Henry A. had previously remarked that as a ten year old, he would carry in a cord of wood each Saturday morning for a music teacher named Spiess and for his labor would receive a violin lesson. He was a longtime member of the Second Regiment ONG Band and also Sixth Regiment Band for many years, also the renowned Tiffin Band and Elks Band, in all over 42 years. In the late 1800's the Tiffin Band entered band competitions in other cities, once in Chicago where 16 bands were competing. Finally it was between a Peoria, Ill. and the Tiffin Bands. The two bands were to pass the judges' stand once more and to play a final choice number. A hundred yards from the judges' stand, Prof. H. Roedegerts, the director, changed the number to a very recent and popular piece, "Casey Danced with a Strawberry Blond" and this was such a hit with the crowd and the judges, that the Tiffin Band won the first place.
  The year that they were married, Henry A. was appointed a city letter carrier for the Post Office and was the first letter carrier in the city of Tiffin. The postmaster at that time was General William Harvey Gibson, a former Union Army General, having served in the War of the States. Henry was a faithful carrier for 42 years and six months according to the Department Records, retiring in 1938. His delivery route was both business and residential, making two complete full trip deliveries each day, six days per week. On Sunday he made mail collections at six various mail drop boxes in the business district. General Gibson's monument in recognition of his past years is located on the southwest corner of the Sececa County Court House lawn. On his retirement Henry Adam Lautermilch received a personal letter of commendation and recognition from the United States Postmaster General.
  To this union were born five boys, all born at 483 Circular Street, the house that Henry and Mary Lautermilch started up housekeeping directly after their marriage in 1873. They were in order of their age, Louis O., Carl Urban, Paul Albert, Otto Joseph, and John Henry.
  Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953 for Henry A. Lautermilch
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  * View Image * Save Image * Search Collection * About this Collection Name �tab�Henry A. Lautermilch
 Titles & Terms �tab�
 Death Date �tab�02 Jun 1946
 Death Place �tab�Tiffin, Seneca, Ohio, United States
 Birth Date �tab�26 May 1866
 Estimated Birth Year �tab�
 Birthplace �tab�Tiffin, Ohio
 Death Age �tab�80 years 6 days
 Gender �tab�Male
 Marital Status �tab�Married
 Race or Color �tab�Caucasian
 Street Address �tab�
 Occupation �tab�
 Residence �tab�
 Burial Date �tab�
 Burial Place �tab�
 Cemetery Name �tab�
 Spouse's Name �tab�Mary M. Lautermilch
 Father's Name �tab�Adam Lautermilch
 Father's Title & Terms �tab�
 Father's Birthplace �tab�
 Mother's Name �tab�
 Mother's Titles & Terms �tab�
 Mother's Birthplace �tab�
 Film Number �tab�2372811
 Digital Folder Number �tab�4074802
 Image Number �tab�01725
 Certificate Number �tab�38722


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