The Devantier Family Tree
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| 1 | The Brisbane Courier, Tuesday 8 June 1886, page 6 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article4483151 MONDAY, JUNE 7 BEFORE his Honour Sir Charles Lilley, C J. GNECH v. GNECH AND LEE. This was a motion before his Honour sitting in Matrimonial Causes Jurisdiction by Mr O'sullivan to order absolute decree nisi for dissolution of marriage, on the ground ofthe wife's adultery. The petitioner, Rudolph Gnech, is a farmer residing at Dugandan, formerly Tarampa, and he was married to respondent at the Lutheran Church, Minden on 27th November, 1883. Immediately after the marriage ceremony had been performed they returned to petitioner's farm at Tarampa, where they lived together until early in the month of February following.They then had some slight quarrel about his going to a public house, and Mrs. Gnech left her husband's house and went to her mother'splace at Fernvale, a few miles away. This was about midday, and, after she did not return that night or next morning, the petitioner went to Ipswich, and, after delaying a day or so, sailed to Sydney, and remained away till the following December. On his return he was arrested in Ipswich for wife desertion, and brought up before the police magistrate, who, however, made no order. Mrs Gnech swore she was earning 25s. a week at Finney, lsles,and Co's, and the police-magistrate decided she was not without means of support. This was absolutely false, Mrs Gnech never having worked at Finney, Isles, and Co.'s. After the case the petitioner asked the respondent to come and live with him again, which she agreed to do, stating at the same time that she would have to go to Brisbane to make arrangements first. He received a letter from her in which she refused to live with him, and co-habited with a man named Lee, who had married her believing her to be a single girl. His Honour, it will be remembered, granted a rule nisi in this case on the 12th October, to be moved absolute six months from that date. His Honour now adjourned the case until Wednesday for the production of an affidavit to show that the respondent and co-respondent had left the colony. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Brisbane Courier, Tuesday 13 October 1885, page 6 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article3450465 SUPREME COURT. MONDAY, 12TH OCTOBER, BEFORE Sir Charles Lilley, Chief Justice. IN MATRIMONIAL CAUSES JURISDICTION. DIVORCE SUIT. GNECH V. GNECH AND LEE. A divorce suit, in which Rudolph Gnech was petitioner, Augusta Gnech respondent, and John Lee co-respondent, was heard before his Honour to-day. Mr. Real, instructed by Messrs. Lilley and O'sullivan, appeared for the petitioner, and no appearance was made on behalf of either respondent or co-respondent. The petitioner asked for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of his wife's adulterywith the co-respondent, and damages were sought to be recovered against the co-respondent. Mr. REAL asked that the petition might be amended by the omission of the claim for damages, as if that were pressed it would be necessary for the case to go to a jury. The CHIEF JUSTICE : I shall take it that you have abandoned formally your claim for damages. Of course I cannot assess damages. The claim was allowed to be amended. The petitioner is a farmer residing at Dugandan, formerly Tarampa, and he was married to respondent at the Lutheran Church, Minden, on 27th November, 1883. Immediately after the marriage ceremony had been performed they returned to petitioner's farm at Tarampa, where they lived together until early in the month of February following.They then had some slight quarrel about his going to a public-house, and Mrs. Gnech left her husband's house and went to her mother's place at Fernvale, a few miles away. This was about midday, and, as she did not return that night or next morning, the petitioner went to Ipswich, and, after delaying a day or so, sailed to Sydney, and remained away till the following December. On his return he was arrested in Ipswich for wife desertion, and brought up before the police-magistrate, who, however, made no order. Mrs. Gnech swore she was earning 25s. a week at Finney, Isles, and Co.'s, and the police-magistrate decided she was not without means of support. This was absolutely false, Mrs. Gnech never having worked at Finney, Isles, and Co.'s. After the case the petitioner asked the respondent to come and live with him again, which she agreed to do, stating at the same time that she would have to go to Brisbane to make arrangements first. A few days afterwards the petitioner received the following letter : My dear husband, I just sit down to let you know that I am not coming on Satterday, and I will not live with you any more. You have left me. You hade left me for a long time without writing, and now I will live by myself, do not greeve over me. Darling. I have no more love for you, and if I did live with you I wold be unhappy with you, so It is best to me stay as I am. Stay where I am, and this will be all I can tell you now. I remain yours truely, Loveing whiffe, AUGUSTA GNECH If you write to me, address me; Mrs. Gnech, Post Office, Brisbane. He neither saw nor heard anything of his wife then for two months, when a man named Jacob Spresser told him something. He then went with Mr. G. R. Weise to Neumann's boarding house and saw his wife, and asked her to come and live with him again. She refused, and continued to cohabit with Lee, with whom she was then living. In June last petitioner gave instructions to his solicitor to take proceedings for dissolution of marriage and damages against Lee, not knowing at the time of the respondent being married to Leo. The petitions and citations were served by Mr. G. R.Weise, who knew the parties. No appearancewas entered within the proper time for eitherrespondent or co-respondent ; but on the 20th July Messrs. Foxton and Cardew, on behalf of Lee, wrote a letter to the effect that Mr. John Lee had consulted them with reference to proceedings taken by Mr. R. Gnech for a dissolution of his marriage from Ernestine W.A. Gnech, and for damages against their clientas co-respondent in the suit. Mr. Lee was married to Mrs. Gnech at Sydney on 7th June, 1884, she having at the time informed him that she was a single girl named Henrietta Devanstear. A copy of the marriage certificate was enclosed in the letter, and Messrs. Foxton and Cardew added that they were willing to allow Mr. O'sullivan, solicitor, Ipswich, to inspectthe original. The first notice their client re-ceived of his supposed wife as Mrs. Gnech was when he was served with the citation in this suit ; and upon speaking to Mrs. Gnech on the subject she denied being Gnech's wife, and even stated she did not know him. However, Mr. Lee had since made inquiries and now was satisfied that he had been shamefully misled by Mrs. Gnech, and he had refused to have anything more to do with her. Under the circumstances it was submitted by Messrs, Foxton and Cardew that the court would not make an order for their client to pay costs or damages ; and the simplest mannerof arranging the matter was for their client to appear in support of the petition, upon the other side giving an undertaking that they would not apply for damages or costs against him. Of course, said Mr, REAL, in opening thecase they could give no such undertaking. He added that the respondent exhibited to Mrs. Neumann a document purporting to be a certificate of marriage with Lee. The CHIEF JUSTICE : It is bigamy then ? "Yes," Mr. REAL replied, "but there was no knowledge of that on the part of the petitioner at the commencement of the proceedings. She actually sued the petitioner for maintenance after that. The CHIEF JUSTICE : Unless the co-respondent knew that she was a married woman he would not be liable for damages. Mr. REAL : We cannot prove that he knew and it would be no use asking for damages in any case, as he is only a poor labouring man, and he has since left Brisbane. The CHIEF JUSTICE : Under the circumstances he would simply be guilty of an immoral act. He would not be aware that he wasinjuring anyone. The petitioner, Rudolph Gnech, a German, apparently about 33 years of age, gave evidence in support of the petition. His marriage to the petitioner, her separation from him, her cohabiting with the co-respondent, and his asking her to return to him were briefly stated by the witness, whose knowledge of English appeared to be rather imperfect. Jane Betford, widow, daughter of the land-lord of the Railway Hotel, North Ipswich, which she managed for her father, stated that Lee and the respondent came to the hotel ;they lived in the boarding-house and slept in the same bedroom ; subsequently they rented a home from her father close to the hotel ; they represented themselves as man and wife throughout. Caroline Neumann, wife of Carl Ferdinand Neumann, residing at Northbrook, formerly residing at North Ipswich, stated that Lee and the respondent rented two rooms from her ; they lived together as man and wife; the respondent, who called herself Mrs. Gnech, showed her a certificate of her marriage with Lee, and when she questioned her she denied having been married to or even knowing the petitioner. G. R. Weise, grocer, Ipswich, and German interpreter at the Police Court there, stated that he know the petitioner and respondent, and he served copy of petition and citation upon the respondent ; he asked her to go back to her husband on one occasion, and she said she would if he would pay all expenses, whatever that might mean ; he asked her whether she did not think it was wrong for her to live with another man, and she commenced to cry; the respondent was the daughter of a small farmer living in the same neighbourhood as the petitioner's parents lived. This was the case for the petitioner. His HONOUR ordered a decree nisi for dis-solution of the marriage, to be moved absolute in six months. ________________________________________ | Devantier, Wilhelmine Ernestine Auguste (I6660)
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| 2 | The Courier-Mail, Monday 26 April 1943, page 5 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article42028565 Name of Deceased Proprietor:? Otto Ernst Wilhelm Devantier late of Linville.? Date of Death: 17th June. 1942. Name of Claimant: Bertha Anna Devantier, of the same place, widow of deceased.?Description and Situation of Land: Subdivision 1 of resubdivision 17, and subdivision 7 to 9 of resubdivisions 15 and 16 of subdivision 2 of portion 25, county of Stanley, parish of Yerongpilly: portion 23 portion 30, and subdivision 1 of portion 27 and 29 and subdivision 3 of portion 39, county of Cavendish, parish of Colinton.?Estate claimed to be transmitted: Fee-simple .?Particulars of Will or Otherwise.?Will dated 3rd December, 1926.?Date within which Caveat may be lodged: 1st June, 1943. | Devantier, Otto Ernst Wilhelm Friedrich (I6664)
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| 3 | Bogtrykker. Firma: Petersen og Lefevre, København. Gift med Anna Kirstine Andersen, som var født i Odense 1878. | Lefevre, Ulrik Christian Theodor Frederik (I17693)
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| 4 | Denne var i sine yngre Aar Musiker, men blev 1. Oktober 1924 ansat som Skolebetjent ved Nyborg kommunale Skolevæsen. 1. Gang gift med Ella Petrine Andersen, som var født i Bogense 1887. Hun døde 1926. 2. Gang gift med Andrea Frederikke Rasmussen, som var født i Aunslev 1892. | Lefevre, Ulrik Jacob (I17696)
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| 5 | Fik Handelsuddannelse i Isenkramforretning, men gik derefter over i Bilbranchen. De af Besættelsen skabte Vanskeligheder i denne Branche gjorde, at han opgav at fortsætte, og han gik derefter over i Filmbranchen, hvor han som Filmfotograf har skaffet sig en Levevej. Har besøgt Spanien, Italien og Frankrig flere Gange og høstet stor Anerkendelse for sine Film derfra. Gift med Anna Margrethe Grosell, Datter af Kunsthandler Martin Grosell. | Lefevre, Sigurd Marius (I17720)
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| 6 | Født i Aarhus. Husbestyrerinde. Ugift. Bopæl: Biilowsgade 27, Aarhus | le Fevre, Valborg Anna Fritssine (I17713)
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| 7 | Født i Aarhus. Maskinarbejder. Gift med Elna Caroline Jørgensen, født i Aarhus. Bopæl: Stadionallé 9, Aarhus. | le Fevre, Carl Ferdinand (I17714)
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| 8 | Født i Aarhus. Maskinarbejder. Ugift. Bopæl: Hans Schourupsgade 3, Aarhus. | le Fevre, Leonhardt Marius Frits (I17711)
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| 9 | Født i Aarhus. Syerske. Ugift. Bopæl: Bülowsgade 27, Aarhus. | le Fevre, Carla Johanne Vhristine (I17712)
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| 10 | Gift med Theodor Schøsler, som var født i Ærøskøbing og blev Bagermester i Odense. | Lefevre, Marie Olaibe Augusta (I17692)
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| 11 | Student 1928 fra Svanholms Gymnasium, og studerede Dansk og Litteratur i et Aar, men gik derefter over til det medicinske Studium og fik medicinsk Embedseksamen i 1936. Efter Hospitalstjeneste for skellige Steder var han Reservelæge i Hæren et Aarstid. Blev Dr. med. 1945 paa en Afhandling om Kræft: »Acceleration of the Deve lopment of Spontaneous Tumorus in Mice.« (Thanning og Appels For lag, København). Deltog som Læge i Finlands Vinterkrig mod Rus land — den første danske Ambulance under afdøde Prof. Ole Chicvitz Ledelse — og blev dekoreret med det finske Ridderkors. Halfdan Lefevre var meget aktiv i Modstandsbevægelsen og redi gerede f. Eks. det illegale »Morgenbladet«. To Gange var Gestapo ude efter ham, men han undslap og maatte saa gaa »under Jorden« i længere Tid. Efter Hjemkomsten fra Vinterkrigen i Finland skrev han Bogen: »Danmark sender en Ambulance«. (Gyldendals Forlag.) I 1945 udkom hans næste Bog: »Mændene i Danmarks Friheds- raad«. (Allan C. Christensen og Prior). Efter 1945 har han endvidere skrevet en Mængde Kroniker i for skellige Blade og Tidsskrifter. Endvidere har han skrevet og medvirket i flere »Medicinerrevyer«. 1949 var han 5—6 Maaneder i U. S. A. for at gøre kirurgiske Studier. Fra 1. April 1950 til 1. November 1951 var han 1. Reservekirurg ved Kolding Sygehus og fra den Tid ansat ved Lucas-Stiftelsen i København. Gift med Hanne Bisgaard, Datter af Overlæge Bisgaard og Hustru. 2. Gang gift med Aase Ellen Asmussen Lagoni, Datter af Orlogs kaptajn Otto Frederik Christian Lagoni og Hustru. | Lefevre, Halfdan (I17719)
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| 12 | Udlært i Manufakturbranchen og bl. a. uddannet sig i England og knyttet gode Forbindelser der. Efter at være kommet i Gang paa dette Grundlag med Forretningsforbindelser i England, blev Fremtiden vanskeliggjort af Besættelsen, og han blev derfor Lædervarefabrikant og har Forretning i København. Gift med Ellis Suhr, Datter af Direktør Marthin Suhr. | Lefevre, Eyvind (I17721)
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| 13 | 1945 'MT ISA INQUEST', Cloncurry Advocate (Qld. : 1931 - 1953), 16 February, p. 4. , viewed 15 Dec 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article170736098 MT ISA INQUEST On 12th instant an inquest into the death of Mrs. Phyllis May Devantier, who was fatally injured, on the Mt. Isa - Camooweal road, on the evening of December 31st., was conducted by the local coroner (Mr. L. H. Roles) assisted by Sergt. E. Thornton. Several witnesses were examined, but the main evidence was given by, Mr. Devantier, husband of deceased and Mr. Len Watson, driver of the second truck. William Devantier in his evidence said, that with others he went along to Spear Creek to a locality known as the seven-mile waterhole, where they had tea. Some time later they all got into the lorry and drove back to the main road. Robert Henry Kirkham was driving the truck. Witness was standing at the back of the truck's hood, Mrs. Kirkham and witnesses wife were also standing behind the hood. They travelled several miles and heard a motor horn blow from behind. He saw a truck pulled up about, 200 yards behind their lorry. He looked about their lorry and noticed that a hat belonging to Ro bert Kirkham was missing and he thought the other lorry had picked it up. He attracted Kirkham's attention and said he thought the other lorry driver wanted them as they had sounded their klaxon. Kirkham pulled up and the ofher lorry pulled up along side and someone asked if there was anything wrong. Kirkham repiled that there wasn't. The ofher starfed up and they started immediately and a little later passed the olher lorry. A little later the other lorry passed them again and as it was coming up behind, Kirkham pulled to the left and slightly off the bitumen to allow it to pass. They then were travelling at about 20 m.p.h. After the other lorry passed, Kirkham pulled their lorry back to fhe middle of the road He heard Mrs. Kirkham call out something, he wasn't sure what, but he heard the word ''Phil.' He looked about and couldn't see his wife and hammered on the back of the hood to attract the driver's attention. He shouted to Kirkham that Phil had fallen off. He forth with jumped off the lorry and ran back and saw his wife lying on the road behind the truck some distance, he noticed blood coming from one of her cars and he could see that she was unconscious. They put her on the truck and drove into Mt. Isa and with others he assisted to carry her into hospital. He was told that Dr. Thams was there. Later he saw his wife wheeled into the back portion of the hospital. He diet not again see his wife alive. His wife had complained of nerves, but had never suffered any serious illness. At the time Kirkham pulled the truck back on to the road after the other lorry passed he did not feel any violent swerve. They were not traelling at excessive speed. He believed his wife's death was purely accidental. Robert Henry Kirkham gave very similar evidence, as also did Mary Helen Kirkham and Ethel Millicant Ritchie. The driver of the other truck, Leonard Henry Watson, said he with others attended a National Fitness picnic and when returning along the Mt Isa - Comooweal ro ad at about 5.30 p.m., he saw another truck ahead. His lorry travelled behind the other for some distance, and he intended to pass it, and blew the horn, but it broke. He pulled up to repair it. He started up again and pulled up alongside the lorry in front which had also pulled up. They started off again and while his lorry was in second gear the other lorry passed him. He drove on some short distance and passed the truck in front. He estimated he was, travelling at about 25 m.p.h. As he went to pass Kirkham's truck Kirkham pulled to the left to allow witness to pass. They had travelled some distance when R. J. Thomas, who was riding on witnesses truck, called out that a lady had fallen off the other truck. He pulled up and was going back to the assistance of the other people, when the truck came along, and he saw Mrs. Devantier lying on the back of the truck. Neither truck was travelling at excessive speed. To the best of his knowledge Mrs. Devantier's death was purely accidental. A this stage the inquest was adjourned to a date to be fixed. | Norris, Phyllis May (I14624)
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| 14 | : George Schulz was born on September 8, 1862 in Kolberg, Prussia. He came to the United States with his mother, Marie Devantier Schulz, in August of 1869. The family first settled in Buffalo, New York where the last child was born, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio. George married Dorothy (last name and date unknown) and moved to Washington state in search of his fortune. According to family legend, he was shot in the back by a claims jumper and died in 1892. | Schulz, Georg (I6765)
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| 15 | Also called Henry | Devantier, Heinrich August (I7881)
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| 16 | Also called Michael Devantier | Devantier, Michee (I72)
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| 17 | Also called Solon Peterson | Sørensen, Søren Peter (I15677)
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| 18 | Anders Sørensen | Devantier, Anders (I17088)
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| 19 | Anna M. Schulz was born on February 7, 1868 in Kolberg, Prussia. She came to the United States with her mother, Marie Devantier Schulz and nine siblings in August of 1869. Her family first settled in Buffalo, New York where the last child was born, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Anna was a music teacher who never married and lived with her other two single sisters, Elise and Martha, in later life. She died on October 5, 1931 in Cleveland, Ohio and is buried in the Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland with the rest of her family. | Schulz, Anna M (I15280)
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| 20 | At Sea Lat 40'03N Lon 16'15 W | Engle, Charlotte (I5105)
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| 21 | At Sea Ship Earl Dalhouse | Engle, Charlotte (I5105)
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| 22 | August Devantier | Devantier, August Friedrich Wilhelm (I6659)
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| 23 | Auguste Devantier | Devantier, Wilhelmine Ernestine Auguste (I6660)
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| 24 | baptized Ernst Albert Gustav Devantier | Devantier, Ernst Albert Gustav (I10343)
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| 25 | Baptized Kaj Ove Hansen | Hansen, Kai Honoré (I16303)
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| 26 | Baptized Marie Christine | Michaelsen, Mary Christine (I8655)
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| 27 | Baptized Olaf Kristian Johannes Devantier Chanhes his name in 1951 by deed poll to Olaf John deVantier | de Vantier, Olaf John (I564)
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| 28 | Barta Fischer | Fischer, Bertha (I10349)
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| 29 | Batized Johannes Peter Honore Hansen | Hansen, John (Johannes) Honoré (I16306)
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| 30 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17089)
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| 31 | Blev gift med Bogbinder Niels Nielsen, som var født i Hor sens. Familien var bosiddende i Horsens. | Lefevre, Anna Caroline Christine (I17690)
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| 32 | Blev uddannet som Bogtrykker og har som saadan været ansat ved forskellige Dagblade i Provinsen og København. Uddannet som Gymnastiklærer paa Statens Gymnastikkursus og tog senere Uddannelse som svensk Sygegymnast: Teilmanns Kursus. Fra 1899 Sportsmedarbejder ved forskellige Fagskrifter, Tidsskrif ter og Leksika samt Dagblade i Ind- og Udland. Siden 1920 fast knyt tet til »Idrætsbladet« og fra 1936 til »Politiken«. Ansat som Lærer ved cand. polyt. N. H. Rasmussens Institut 1903, Københavns Kommuneskole 1909 (Afsked derfra 1941 som Pensio nist). 1918 ansat som Universitetsgymnastiklærer ved Københavns Uni versitet. Har som aktiv Idrætsmand erhvervet mange Udmærkelser, saavel danske som internationale. Har repræsenteret Danmark ved tre olympiske Lege: Stockholm 1912, Antwerpen 1920 og Berlin 1936, og desuden ved internationalt Stævne i Nürnberg og Stockholm 1903 og Trondhjem 1930. Er dekoreret med »Dansk Gymnastik-Forbund«s Ærestegn og »Dansk Idræts-Forbund «s Ærestegn i Guld og i 1937 med den inter nationale olympiske Komités Ærestegn af 2. Grad for dels praktisk og dels teoretisk Indsats. Gift 1. Gang med Louise Marie Mygind, Datter af Hellen Botildus Mygind, Øster-Lindet. Gift 2. Gang med Overlærer ved De forenede Kirkeskoler Inger Margrethe Sørensen, Datter af Poul Sørensen, Lundbyesgaard, Ørum, Djursland | Lefevre, Marius Ludvig (I17691)
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| 33 | Caroline Rodlund/Lund suffered a tragic death while she, her husband and three small children were shifting house on Radnor Road near Midhhurst. The wheel of the bullock wagon on which they were travelling dropped into a large hole throwing Caroline off and under the rear wheel. She died within a couple of hours.(source: Harwera & Normanby Star June 23 1896) http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=search&d=TH18960620.2.9&srpos=3&e=-------10--1----0devantier-all | Rødlund, Caroline (I11321)
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| 34 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11214)
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| 35 | Charles F. Schulz was born on November 22, 1858 in Kolborg, Prussia. He came to the United States in 1868 with his mother, Marie Devantier Schulz, and nine siblings to meet his father, Karl Julius Schulz, who had arrived in the United States the previous year. After a brief stay in Buffalo, New York where an eleventh child was born, the family moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Charles married Claa (last name unknown) sometime about 1910. He was the superintendent of the waterworks in Cleveland, Ohio. Charles died on August 29, 1947 and was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio with the rest of his family | Schulz, Charles F. (I6755)
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| 36 | D?bt Alfred Marius Hansen. Men fik d.4 december 1900 ved kongelig bevilling, ?ndret sit navn Alfred Marius Duvantier | Duvantier, Alfred Marius (I2162)
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| 37 | D?bt Hansen som efternavn | Rasmussen, Rasmus Niels (I11944)
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| 38 | D?bt Hansen som efternavn | Rasmussen, Peder Schack (I7599)
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| 39 | DEVANT1ER H C overl?ge, dr. med.; f. 31/7 1896 i Nyborg; s?n af postfuldm?gtig Christian Henriksen og hustru Marie Sophie f. Devantier; gift (29/10 1922) m. Martha D., f. 22/10 1896 i Middelfart, d?d 1950, datter af k?bmand Ole Peter Jensen og hustru Marie Kirstine f. S?rensen. Student (Metropolitanskolen) 1913; med. eks. 1921; reservel?ge i Maribo 1922-24: assistent ved rigshospitalets kir. poliklinik 1925-27 og ved serum-institutet 1925-30; 2. reservekirurg ved rigshospitalets afd. C 1927-29; assistent ved Bispebjerg hospitals patologiske institut 1929-30 og 1931-32; dr. med. (Experimentelle Studier over lokal Immunisering med Bakteriefiltrater) 1931; 2. reservel?ge ved rigshospitalets f?-deafd. B 1932-33; 1. reservel?ge smstds 1933-35; 1. reservekirurg ved rigshosp.'s afd. C 1935-40; deltog i konkurrencen om professoratet i obstetrik og gyn?kologi 1935; specialist-anerk. i kirurgi, obstetrik og gyn?kologi; overl?ge ved amtssygehuset i Fakse 19-42. Adresse: Fakse. http://www.rosekamp.dk/Kraks_BB_1957/D.htm | Devantier, Holger Christian (I12314)
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| 40 | DeVantier, Ray E. Age 80, of Wheatfield, was called to his eternal glory on January 9, 2004 after a brief illness. Beloved husband of the late Elinor R. (Burow) DeVantier. Born May 28, 1923 in the Town of Wheatfield, NY to the late Hugo and Lily (Kroening) DeVantier. He is also survived by three children; Daniel R. DeVantier of Los Angeles, CA, Donna M. DeVantier of Wheatfield and Deborah D. (James) Bourne of Orchard Park; two grandchildren, Bradley and Elizabeth Bourne; one sister, Mildred DeVantier and one brother, Allen DeVantier both of Bergholz; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Friends may call at the DuBOIS FUNERAL HOME, 2436 Niagara Rd., (Bergholz) in Wheatfield on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 PM. Services will be conducted by the Rev. David B. Menz on Monday at 11:00 AM in St. James Ev. Lutheran Church, corner Niagara Rd. and Rohr Street in Bergholz. Published in the Buffalo News on 1/11/2004 | DeVantier, Ray Edward (I6588)
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| 41 | Died apr 27 1945 in Mecklenburg, trying to flee west, When the Russians advanced into Nazi Germany in 1945 | Müller, Marie (I10189)
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| 42 | Died apr 28/29 1945 in Mecklenburg, trying to flee west, When the Russians advanced into Nazi Germany in 1945 | Devantier, Anton Emil Paul (I10181)
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| 43 | Donald D. Schulz was born in Cleveland, Ohio, but later his family moved to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania where he attended Moravian Preparatory School. After school, Donald Schulz served his country as second lieutenant in the U.S. Army from October 1, 1918 to January 15, 1919 during World War I. Then he attended Lehigh University where he played for the all-American champion lacrosse team and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. After graduating from Lehigh, Donald married Irene Frances Shillington on September 26, 1926 in the Moravian Chapel in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. During the earlier years of his marriage, Donald traveled a lot for his job to train others to run the equipment in new electrical power plants for the Foster-Wheeler Company. Then he became the power plant superintendent for the Scranton Electric Company in Scranton, Pennsylvania for twenty-five years and at the end of his career, the superintendent of the Brunner Island plant of the Pennsylvania Power and Ligh t Company in York, Pennsylvania. When Donald and Irene Schulz moved to York, Pennsylvania they joined a Presbyterian church because there were no Moravian churches in the area. The couple was very involved in their church in York and Donald served as a deacon there. Donald died of colon cancer on June 7, 1974 in York, Pennsylvania. | Schulz, Donald de Vantier (I7139)
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| 44 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7533)
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| 45 | Dora Lund was born January 11, 1908 on Julius Lund's farm in Eidsvold community, Thorp Township, Clark County, WI. She attended Peterson School in the Eidsvold community, 1st to 8th grade, graduating about 1922 She attended Stanley High School, graduating in 1926 She completed 1 year teacher training in about 1926 She married Gilbert Roy Brothen (Roy) in Stanley March 1, 1927 Dora and Roy were members of the Norwegian Lutheran Church in Stanley They lived in Stanley, Neenah, and Kenosha, WI They had 7 children, all baptized and confirmed in the Norwegian Lutheran Church in Stanley | Lund, Theodora Marie (I15628)
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| 46 | Dorothy had twins that were still born I think somewhere in 1941 (between Dick and Jack) She said they weighed 8 lbs each. Dorothy never would turn down a chance to babysit her grandchildren. She enjoyed them. She cooked big meals on Sunday and each day the noon meal was the big meal as Clarence worked the evening shift at Rath. Holiday meals she made Squash pie, which was a lot like pumpkin. She made everything from scratch and was a very good cook. She taught me how to make gravy using the little shaker to put the flour and water in. Still make my gravy the same way as I did in 1962. She walked to town (Waterloo)every Friday, it was payday. She got her hair fixed at Pitze's,ate downtown and shopped as Sears, Penney's, M. Wards and dime stores were all downtown in the 60's. Dorothy did not drive. | Lund, Dorothy Vera (I13798)
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| 47 | Døbt Anker Honore Rasmussen, får bevilling til at ændre efternavnet til Honore | Honore, Anker (I6975)
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| 48 | Døbt Christian Valdemar Hansen. Men fik ved kongelig bevilling, Ændret sit navn Christian Valdemar Duvantier | Duvantier, Christian Valdemar (I13928)
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| 49 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15995)
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| 50 | Døbt Hans Peter Carl Frederik Dupont Sørensen | Dupont, Hans Peter Carl Frederik (I6832)
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