Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


John J. Schimmoller

The following wedding announcement accompanied by a picture of the bride and groom appeared in the Lima (OH) News on September 30, 1956: NOLL-SCHIMMOLLER WEDDING VOWS SOLEMNIZED GLANDORF -- St. John's Catholic Church here was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Darlene Noll, Glandorf, and John J. Schim-
moller, Van Wert, Aug 11. The Rev. Otto Brackman officiated for the ceremony and for the
wedding the bride selected a gown of chantilly lace and nylon tulle
fashioned with a fitted bodice of lace and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls
and sequins and she carried a prayer book topped with butterfly
orchids. Her single strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Jane Gerding served as maid of honor and brides-
maids were Mrs. Phyllis Schimmoller, Misses Betty Horstman and
Joan Lingard. Miss Cathryn Ann Wiley was junior bridesmaid. All
had gowns of white lace over romance blue taffeta. Their hats of tiny flowers and foliage were trimmed with match-
ing blue velvet ribbon and they carried bouquets of salmon gladioli
and yellow daisies. Sandy Inbody was flower girl and wore a frock like the other attend-
ants and wore yellow daisies in her hair. John Chipho was ringbearer. Dale Noll served as best man and Gene Schimmoller was grooms-
man. Ushers were Don Noll and Don Remick. A reception followed after which the couple left on a trip. The bride
is a graduate of Glandorf High School and attended Mary Mans
College and Northern University. she is employed by the Van Wert
City School system. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ottawa Public
School, served in the Armed Forces and is assistant credit manager
of the City Loan offices, Van Wert.


Susanna M. Noll

The following article appeared in the Lima (OH) News, newspaper on August 10, 1952: COLDWATER RESIDENT STRICKEN BY POLIO Susanna Noll, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Noll,
Coldwater, is the 17th polio victim to be admitted to Lima hos-
pitals this year. The second cas for Mercer co., Miss Noll was admitted to
St. Rita's hospital Saturday. Hospital attaches reported her
condition as positive polio late Monday. Her condition is
reported satisfactory.


Bernice M. Noll

Birth announcement from the Zanesville Signal, 1 Oct 1940:
ANNIOUNCE BIRTH:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Noll, of Fulda, announce
the birth of a daughter on Monday [30 Sep 1940].
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Noll are the paternal grand-
parents.


The following Wedding announcement appeared in the Lima (OH) News newspaper on September 21, 1959:
MISS BERNICE NOLL WEDS KENNETH B. HEMMELGARN Miss Bernice Margaret Noll, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard E. Noll of coldwater and Kenneth
Bernard Hemmelgarn, son of Reuben Hemmelgarn
of Burkettsville, were married on Aug. 22 in Holy
Trinity catholic church in coldwater with Rev. Albert
H. Metz, officiating. The women's choir of the church sang the mass and
"Ave Maria" at the offertory. the church altar was decorated
with bouquets of mixed flowers. The bride chose a white imported silk organza and
Chantilly lace wedding gown. The molded silk organza
and Chantilly lace bodice had a sabrina neckline sprinkled
with pearls and sequins and small covered buttons fastened
the gown from the back of the neck to below the waistline.
Short scalloped Chantilly lace sleeves were complimented
with elbow length silk organze (sic) gauntlets. Her very full
silk organza skirt cascaded over bridal hoops and was
embellished with a very wide border of scalloped lace
around the floor length gown. She wore a lace plateau adorned with pearls and iridescents
attached to double waist length veil of imported illusions. She
carried an orchid atop a pearl-covered prayer book, a gift from
the bridegroom. Mrs. Richard Sanning, sister of the bride, was the matron
of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Makely,
sister of the bridegroom and Katherine Forsthoff. Charlene
Noll, sister of the bride acted as flower girl and Gerry Ausland,
was the ring bearer. Bridesmaids and maid of honor chose gowns identically
styled in frosted turquoise and lilac velveray. The fitted pointed
bodices had scoop necklines and short puff sleeves. the skirts
cascaded over hoops and were queen's length. the attendants
wore matching crushed nylon bands with circular brilliant
studded veils. They carried identical bouquets of white carna-
tions and yellow gladioli and wore pearl earrings, gifts from
the bride. The bridegroom's attendants included Ralph Ausland, as
best man, Cletus Noll, brother of the bride as groomsman. The mother of the bride chose a black and white nylon over
taffeta dress with which she wore white accessories and a pink
carnation corsage. The wedding dinner was served at the American Legion Hall
in St. Henry. The bride is employed by Hemmelgarn and Sons Inc. while
the bridegroom having served with the U.S. Army in Germany
is now employed at McKibben Shell Service Station in Celina.


Shirley Mildred Noll

Wedding announcement:
SNODE-NOLL CEREMONY READ BEFORE ST. NICHOLAS ALTAR
The wedding of Miss Shirley Mildred Noll and Lawrence Edward Snode was read
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in St. Nicholas Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. Thomas
McLaughlin reading the double ring ceremony and celebrating the nuptial high mass.
Miss Mary Flood presented organ selections as the guests arrived and were shown to
their places by James Weizbiski and Larry Kirby. Francis Korn sang the mass. White
gladioli and carnations were arranged at the altar.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown with chapel
length train. The bodice was designed with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. She wore a
fingertip length veil of tulle and carried an arrangement of white carnations.
Miss Martha McLoughlin, as maid of honor, wore a gown of minuet blue and carried pink
and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glen Kirkbride, who wore blue and carried white
carnations and orange delight roses, and Miss Kathleen McLoughlin who wore yellow and
carried a bouquet which matched Mrs. Kirkbride’s. Little Jane Ellen Snide, who is a cousin of
the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She carried pink and white blossoms.
Kenneth Noll of Plainfield, Ill., brother of the bride, was Mr. Snode’s best man.
Following the wedding, a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and
the immediate families at Noll’s Maysville Tavern. The reception followed from 2 until 4 o’clock
at the VFW Hall.
When the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Illinois, the bride wore a mint green and white
dress. The couple will live on Darlington road.
The former Miss Noll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Noll of Frazeyburg road.
She was graduated this year from Rosecrans high school. Both she and her husband are members
of St. Nicholas church.
Mr. Snode, son of Mrs. Lawrence Snode of South Zanesville and the late Mr. Snode, is a
graduate of South Zanesville high school and is employed by the Line Material company.


Duane Snode

Birth announcement:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snode of Joliet, Ill., a
son, Duane, Dec. 10 [1965]. Mrs. Wunice Snide of Darling-
ton road, Route 7 is the paternal grandmother and Francis
Noll of Nashport Route 2 is the maternal grandfather.


Shirley Mildred Noll

Wedding announcement:
SNODE-NOLL CEREMONY READ BEFORE ST. NICHOLAS ALTAR
The wedding of Miss Shirley Mildred Noll and Lawrence Edward Snode was read
Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in St. Nicholas Catholic church with the Rev. Fr. Thomas
McLaughlin reading the double ring ceremony and celebrating the nuptial high mass.
Miss Mary Flood presented organ selections as the guests arrived and were shown to
their places by James Weizbiski and Larry Kirby. Francis Korn sang the mass. White
gladioli and carnations were arranged at the altar.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown with chapel
length train. The bodice was designed with long sleeves and a scoop neckline. She wore a
fingertip length veil of tulle and carried an arrangement of white carnations.
Miss Martha McLoughlin, as maid of honor, wore a gown of minuet blue and carried pink
and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glen Kirkbride, who wore blue and carried white
carnations and orange delight roses, and Miss Kathleen McLoughlin who wore yellow and
carried a bouquet which matched Mrs. Kirkbride’s. Little Jane Ellen Snide, who is a cousin of
the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She carried pink and white blossoms.
Kenneth Noll of Plainfield, Ill., brother of the bride, was Mr. Snode’s best man.
Following the wedding, a wedding breakfast was served to members of the bridal party and
the immediate families at Noll’s Maysville Tavern. The reception followed from 2 until 4 o’clock
at the VFW Hall.
When the newlyweds left for a wedding trip to Illinois, the bride wore a mint green and white
dress. The couple will live on Darlington road.
The former Miss Noll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Noll of Frazeyburg road.
She was graduated this year from Rosecrans high school. Both she and her husband are members
of St. Nicholas church.
Mr. Snode, son of Mrs. Lawrence Snode of South Zanesville and the late Mr. Snode, is a
graduate of South Zanesville high school and is employed by the Line Material company.


Edwin H. Noll

Served in WWI:
Name: Edwin H. Noll Serial Number: 3856241 Race: W
Residence: 835 Young Ave., NE., Canton, O. Enlistment Division: National Army
Enlistment Location: Canton, O. Enlistment Date: 04 Sep 1918
Birth Place: Caldwell, O. Birth Date / Age: 16 Oct 1896
Assigns Comment: 158 Depot Brigade to 30 Oct 1918; Division of Mil Aeronautics Fort Wayne Mich to Discharge Private Honorable discharge 20 Jan 1919.

Edwin Noll has not been found in the 1920 US census.

In 1930, Edwin Noll (33) and his wife of ten years, Helen (31), rented a home for $18 a month at 2401 Jacob St., Wheeling, Ohio County, West Virginia. Living with them were their children Jean (9), Joseph (7) and Thomas (5). Jean and Joseph attended school. Edwin was employed as a lithographer for a printing company. The family did not own a radio set.


Catherine Marie Callan

According to the 1930 census, Catherine and her parents were born in West Virginia. Dates of birth and death (from the Social Security Death Index) have not been proven.


Anna June Noll

Anna Noll's obituary was published in The Intellegencier, Wheeling, WV on Nov 5, 2008

NOLL, Anna "June," 88, formerly of Bethlehem, died Monday, November 3, 2008, in Emerald Pointe, Barnesville.
She was born in Wheeling, W.Va., on September 29, 1920, a daughter of the late Edwin H. and Catherine Callan Noll.
She was retired from the United States Mine, Safety and Health Administration; and was a member of Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers and their wives, Joseph R. and Irene Noll and Thomas H. and Lenore Noll.
Surviving are nephews and nieces, Edwin Noll and his wife, Judy, Debbie Rettig and her husband, Bill, Bruce Noll and his wife, Sharon, Mary Evkovich and her husband, Eli, and Linda Ellis and her husband, Jim; great- nephews and nieces, Joey Noll and his wife, Wendy, Jenny Todd and her husband, Greg, Jim Ellis and his wife, Jennie, Betsey Richardson and her husband, Steve, Micah Ellis and his wife, Krysti, Andrew Ellis, Ian Evkovich, Adam and Eric Noll; great-great-nephews, and nieces, Jocelyn, Jellison, Madelyn, Charlotte and Catherine Todd, Hannah, Abigayle and Maggie Ellis; and several step nieces and nephews.
Friends will be received on Thursday, November 6, 2008 from 6-8 p.m. at Altmeyer Funeral Home, 154 Kruger Street, Elm Grove.
Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady Of Peace Catholic Church. Interment will be held at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Wheeling.


John Warner

In 1880, John (34) and Barbara (33) Warner lived in Stock Tep., Noble County, Ohio with their children John F. (11), Andrew I. (7), Mary E. (2), and Leo (9 months). John and Andrew attended school. Neighboring farms in the census belonged to Frank Crum and John's brother, Andrew Warner.

The following notes appeared in the Fulda column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press, on 7 Jun 1883:
Marton McBride, John Brahler and others cut two bee trees in the
neighborhood of John Warner's in Stock township last week.
John Warner is building a new dwelling house this summer.

In 1900, 54 year old John Warner lived on a farm that he owned in Stock Twp.with his 53 year old wife Barbara and five of their children: Isadore (27), Leo (20), Mary (18), Francis (16), Charles (14), and Clemens (12). The youngest three children attended school. Adjacent households in the census were those of Frank Crum and Joseph McPherson.


Anna Barbara Maria Kress

The 1900 census states tht eight of Barbara Kress Warner's ten children were still living. The children who did not survive were Anton (who died in 1872 age 15 months), and Carolina, (died in 1878 age 3). Barbara was born in Ohio to German parents.

Sixty-three year old widow Barbara Kress Warner lived in Noble County, OH with three of her sons -- Leo (30), William (26) and Clemment (21) -- at the time of the 1910 census.

In 1930, 83 year old widow Barbara Warner owned a farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Living with her were her unmarried sons W. F. (46) and Charles H. (43). Unlike most of their neighbors, the Warner family owned a radio. Adjacent farms in the census were those of Rayner Schehl and Leo A. Crum.

From death certificate:
Name: Barbra Warner
Residence:
Age: 85 years 11 months 12 days
Birth: 10 Mar 1848, Noble Co., Ohio
Occupation: Housewife
Marital status: Widowed
Spouse: John Warner
Father: Anthony Kress, Germany
Mother: unknown
Informant: Wm Warner, Berne Ohio [son]


Leo Warner

At the time of the 1900 census, Leo Warner lived and worked on the family farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio with his parents and several siblings. Leo lived with his mother and two of his younger brothers at the time of the 1910 census.

Records conflict on death:
Leo Snider, age 30, is listed with his mother in the 1910 census. However, a record of St. Michael's Cemetery inscriptions lists "Leo Warner, s/o John and Barbara, Sept. 16, 1879 -- June 8, 1908." The birthdate and parents' names match those known to be Leo Warners. The death date is the same as the preceding entry in the Cemetery Inscriptions (June 8 1908, for Olivia Schwallie). Perhaps the authors made an error. Further investigation needs to be done to clarify the date.


Charles H. Warner

Twenty-four year old Charles Warner was not listed in the home of his mother and brothers in the 1910 census.

Charles Warner’s obituary appeared in the Zanesville Times Recorder on 27 May 1967:
CALDWELL - Charles Warner, 81, of Caldwell Route 1, Carlisle
community, died at 8:30 p.m. Thursday (May 25) at Mark Rest Home
in McConnelsville where he had been a patient one week.
Born March 10, 1886, in Noble County, he was a son of John and
Barbara Kress Warner and had been a farmer in the Caldwell area all
of his life.
Surviving are one brother, William of Caldwell Route 1 and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the St. Nicholas Catholic
(sic) church in Carlisle with Rev. Fr. Rudolph Wargo officiating. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Arrangements are in charge of the Brubach Funeral Home in Summerfield.