Siblings Fidilis and Maria Sterangel married siblings Ottilia and Henry Snider on 18 Nov 1873.
In 1880, Henry (34) and Mary (30) Snyder lived in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio with their children Alexander (6) and Antony (4) and Henry's parents, Philip (73) and Eve (60). At the time of the census, Alexander was suffering from scarlet fever. Also living in the house was Henry's nephew, Joseph Mantel (16). Joseph was the son of Henry's older half-sister, Mary Barbara Snider Mantel. Adjacent households in the census belonged to John B. Kress and Henry's half-brother, John Snyder (Schnider).
From the 1900 census: 54 year old Henry Snider lived on a farm that he owned in Stock Twp. with his second wife, 36 year old Eva. With them lived Henry's two unmarried sons from his first marriage: Alexander (25) and Anthony (24), and Henry and Eva's seven children: Leo (16), Rosa (15), Matilda (12), John (9), Otto (7), Mary (4), and Ida (1). Henry's three oldest sons -- Alexander, Anthony, and Leo worked on the farm. Leo and his younger siblings attended school. Everyone over the age of 10 could read and write English. Henry was born in Ohio to German-born parents. Neighboring households in the census were those of John Bates and Elizabeth Kress.
In 1910, 64 year old Henry Snider lived in Noble County, Ohio with his second wife, wife Eva (age 50), and five of their children: Leo (25), Edward (19), Isadore (17), Blanch (13) and Ida (11).
In 1930, retired farmer Henry Snider (83) and his wife Eva (71) rented a farm in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio next to the farm of their son, Isadore.
Sources conflict on date of birth:
19 Aug 1862 -- Snider
10 Aug 1859 -- Death certificate
abt 1860 -- 1870 censusAt the time of the 1900 census, seven of Eve Fogle's eight children were still living. Daughter Catherine died a few days after birth in 1889. Eve was born in Ohio to German-born parents.
Genevieve Fogle Snider's obituary appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal newspaper on April 13, 1931.
MRS. SNYDER DIES
Mrs. Genevieve Fogle Snyder, aged 72 years, died at her
home near Fulda, Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, death
being due to a brief illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Snyder is
the widow of Henry Snyder who died June 1930. She was
the daughter of Valentine and Bertha Helfenbein Fogle,
early pioneers of the Dexter City community and following
her marriage she ? near Fulda the rest of her life. She was
a devoted member of the Catholic church.
Surviving are the following children, Edward Snyder of
Cleveland, Leo and Isadore Snyder of Caldwell, Sister M.
Amasia of Covington, Ky., Mrs. blanche Metzgar of Massilon
and Mrs. Ida Estadt of Akron, Mrs. Ed Warner of Lewisville.
Also two sisters and three brothers, John, William and
Edward Fogle and Elizabeth and Catherine Fogle, all of
near Dexter City.
Funeral services were held from the church of the Im-
maculate conception at Fulda, Friday morning at 9 o'clock,
with Rev. Father Mattes officiating, and burial was made in
the church cemetery at Fulda.From death certificate:
Name: Geneve Snider
Age: 71 years 8 months 27 days
Occupation: Housewife
Birth: 10 Aug 1859, Noble, Ohio
Marital status Widowed
Spouse: Henry Snider
Father: Valentine Fogle, Germany
Mother: Bertha Hefenfien, Germany
Informant: Isadore Snider, Caldwell [son]
On 9 Aug 1883, the "Fulda" column of the Caldwell Citizens' Press reported the following:
Birth -- To Henry and Eve Snyder, a sonLeo Snider never married. In 1939, one of the few remaining blacksmiths in Noble Co. was named Leo Snider. It is not known if this was the son of Henry Snider.
Rose Snider entered the convent as Sr. M. Amasia.
The "History of Noble County, Ohio, 1887" lists Philip Snyder as one of the early (c. 1840s?) settlers of Enoch ownship.
At the time of the 1840 census, Philip Snider lived in Enoch Twp., Monroe County, Ohio. The 1840 census does not list the individual names of people in the household, only a breakdown by age. The breakdown (and presumed names of the family members) is as follows:
1 - male 40 - 50 years old (Philip)
2 - females under 5 (Mary and Catherine)
1 - female 40 - 50 years old (Mary)
Philip was employed in agriculture. Neither he nor his wife could read or write. Nearby households in the census belonged to Adam Schafer, Mathias Schockling, George Miller, John Shipner, and John Hill. Another name in this group is hard to read -- John J?saker.At the time of the 1850 census, 45 year old Phillip Snider lived in Stock Twp., Monroe County, Ohio with his second wife, Eve (30). With them lived their three children Joseph (7), Henry (4), and Matilda (4 months); as well as Phillip's three children from his first marriage: Mary (13), Catherine (11). and John (8). The four oldest children attended school. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to John Kress and Joseph Michel.
In 1860, 52 year old Hessian-born farmer Philip Snider lived in Stock Twp., Noble Co., Ohio with his second wife, Eva (48) and four children: John (from his first marriage) (18), Henry (14), Mary (9), and Elizabeth (5). The three younger children attended school.
Seventeen year old Joseph Snider is not listed with the family in the 1860 census. It is not known if he moved away or died before that time.
In 1870, 15 year old Henry Hupp attended school and lived on his parents' farm in Enoch Twp. Noble County, Ohio.
At the time of the 1880 census, newly married farmer Henry Hupp Jr. (24) lived with his wife Mary (23) in Enoch Twp. Henry was born in Ohio, his wife in West Virginia. Adjacent farms in the census belonged to Jacob Singer and Henry Hupp father, Henry Hupp Sr.
In 1900, 43 year old farmer Henry P. Hupp lived on a farm that he owned in Enoch Twp., Noble County Ohio with his 44 year olf wife, Mary, and nine children: Rosa (19), Rachel (17), Joseph (16), Leo (13), Edward (13), Alexander (11), Anna (7), Lizzie (6), and Frona (2). Henry was born in Ohio to German born parents. The census states that everyone in the household spoke English except Anna and Lizzie. Henry's farm is listed next to the residence of his sister, Margaret Hupp Hartman.
Records conflict on the date of Henry Hupp's birth: 24 Dec 1854 (Snider) vs. Dec 1856 (1900 census).
Records conflict on year of birth: 23 Jun 1856 (Snider) vs. Jun 1855 (1900 census), and place of birth: Ohio (1900 census vs. (West) Virginia (1870 & 1880 census). The 1900 census states that all nine of Mary Mahler Hupp's children were still living in 1900. She spoke English, but could not read or write.
From The Caldwell Citizens' Press, 21 Sep 1882:
Birth -- On the 8th, to Henry and Mary Hupp, a girl.She was not listed in her parents' household in the 1910 census. In 1910, 27 year old Regina Hupp and her first cousin Anna Rohrig (22) were boarders in a home in the Fifth Ward of Canton, Ohio. Both women worked in a factory as wrappers. The household and family numbers in the census are crossed out, and the remaining household and family numbers on the page do not run consecutively.
Regina Hupp was unmarried and living in Canton in 1962 according to the obituary of her sister, Minnie Nau.
Veronica Hupp was unmarried and living in Canton in 1962 according to the obituary of her sister, Minnie Nau.
According to his death certificate, Henry Estadt was a blacksmith. He suffered fom benign prostatic hypertrophy and had an operation to remove his prostate three weeks before his death.
From the "Fulda" section of The Caldwell Citizens' Press on 5 Apr 1883
Births -- April 1st, to John and Rosa Schoeppner, a daughter.
Obituary Source: Zanesville (OH) Times Recorder: 02 Feb 1966Mrs. Elizabeth Gerst
CALDWELL -- Mrs. Elizabeth Gerst, 82, of Caldwell died at 7:20 p.m.
Monday (Jan. 31) in a Cambridge hospital following a long illness.Born April 1, 1883, she was a daughter of John and Rose (Brahler)
Schoeppner. A lifelong resident of Noble County, she was a member of St.
Stephen Catholic Church in Caldwell and Catholic Women's Club.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Buckey of Bronze Heights,
Caldwell; four sons, Andrew Estadt of Erwin PA, Bernard Estadt of
Akron, James Estadt of Canton, and Clem Estadt of Caldwell; one brother,
Edward Schoeppner of Harriettsville; four sisters Mrs. Clara Preusser,
Mrs. Sophia Bernard, and Mrs. Mary Fox all of Canton, and Mrs. Dena
Schaffer of Youngstown; 21 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren.She was preceded in death in 1942 by her first husband Henry Estadt;
four children, Harley, Urban, Mary, and Wilma; and her second husband Leo
Gerst, who died a week ago Monday. Also deceased are four brothers,
Leonard, Albert, Joe, and Leo Schoeppner, and one sister, Mrs. Ameliz Nau.Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Stephen
Catholic Church in Caldwell. Fr. Stephen J. Pekalla will officiate and burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Caldwell.Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by the Catholic Women's
Club and at 8 p.m. by the parish.
Mary Estadt never married. She worked as a saleslady sat a bakery, probably the City Bakery on Bridge St. in Caldwell. Her brother Urban was the proprietor of the bakery.
From death certificate:
Name: Wilma Margaret Estadt
Age: 1 y, 10 m, 22 d
Date and place of birth: 9 May 1912, Ohio
Father: Henry Estadt, Ohio
Mother: Elizabeth Shoeppner, Ohio
Informant: Henry Estadt [father]
In 1930, Patrick (37) and Elenore (31) Joyce owned a house worth $6500 at 351 S. Schenley Ave. in Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio. They had no children. The couple owned a radio set. Patrick was born in Ohio; his parents were both born in Northern Ireland. Mary's parents, August and Mary (Brahler) Gerst, lived in the next house listed in the census. Patrick was employed as a salesman.
In 1920, Elenor Gerst lived with her parents and siblings at the family home in Youngstown, Ohio. She was employed as a bookkeeper.
In 1918, 19 year old Gallus John Gerst of 224 Emerald St., Youngstown, Ohio filled out a US miliary draft registration card. He gave his date of birth as March 28, 1899. Gallus stated that he worked as a foundry clerk at the Yo Fdy & Mch Co. (Youngstown Foundry and Machine?) on Reserve St. in Youngstown. His nearest relative was Mrs. Mary Gerst of 244 Emerald St. Gallus was described as 5'10", 155 lbs. with brown eyes and auburn hair.
At the time of the 1920 census, Gallus Gerst still lived in the Emerald St. home with his parents and siblings. e was employed as a clerk in a machine shop.
Immediately after their marriage, Ray and Ida lived in the Jackie Craft housein Fulda. They spent most of their lives in the Cambridge area. They moved to Columbus a few years before Ray's death.
At the time of the 1930 census, 23 year old Ray Gerst lived with his wife Ida (21) in a home they rented for $5 a month in Enoch Twp., Noble Co., Ohio. According to the census, they had been married for about 1 year. Ray worked as a house carpenter. Ray and Ida, as well as their parents, were born in Ohio. They did not own a radio. Listed immediately before Ray on the census was Adam Rupple who owned his home. It is not known if Ray and Ida rented from Adam Rupple. Listed immediately after them on the census is 27 year old Perry Noll with his wife Helen and their family. Perry also rented for $5/mo.
Ray was a carpenter. In his later yearws, he worked as a supervisor of gas station construction for Pure Oil Company.
Ray had a good sense of humor and was well liked. He enjoyed sports and playing cards.
The following article appeared in The Time Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on June 15, 1965: TWO CHILDREN INJURED IN NEW CONCORD CRASH Two small children were injured at 9:30 a.m. Monday
in a collision involving three automobiles and a truck on
Main at Depot street in New Concord, the sheriff's depart-
ment reported. Injured were Eric Kuhnash, 2, and his brother, Kevin, 3,
children of Mrs. Kathern Kuhnash of Cambridge. both boys
received multiple cuts and bruises and were first taken to
the office of a New Concord physician and later to Guernsey
Memorial Hospital in Cambridge for treatment. Their mother, Kathern, 26, suffered from shock and was
to see a physician. They were passengers of a car driven by the grandmother,
Mrs. Ida Gerst, 56, of Cambridge, who as westbound at the
intersection when her car collided with another operated by
Jeffrey A. Collins, 17, of Cumberland route 1. After striking the Gerst car, the Collins auto crossed to the
south side of the street and struck a truck driven by John Mar-
tin, 37, of Cambridge Route 2, which was stopped in line of
traffic. The Gerst car also crossed to the eastbound land and
crashed into an automobile operated by Mrs. Marjorie E.
Sherman, 51, of New Concord, which had stopped back
of the truck.According to the obituary of her brother, Ignatz Schockling, Ida Gerst lived in Westerville, Franklin County, Ohio in 1963.
In the early winter of 1934, 19 year old Raphael Gerst was near the church when he noticed a fire in the Fulda School. He and Sister Scholastia were able to get the piano out of the building, but the school and everything in it burned down. This was a tragic loss for the community.
According to Esther Schott Gerst, Fulda girls were strongly discouraged from dating non-Catholics. "Relationships with Protestants were off limits." she said. "You knew it just wasn't allowed."
The following wedding announcement appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal on August 1, 1940 SCHOTT-GERST RITES Miss Esther Schott and Raphael Gerst, Fulda, were united in marriage
Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic church with Rev. Fr. J. J. Donaldson officiating.
Miss Ellen Schott and Herman Schott were their attendants. They will make
their home in Fulda. In the evening they were honored with a wedding dance
at the Community hall, Fulda.
The following note appeared in the Zanesville Sunday Times Signal on 26 Jul 1940 (page 9):
CALDWELL -- A wedding dance will be held Tuesday evening, July 30, at
the Fulda community hall, honoring Miss Esther Schott and Raphael Gerst.
Their marriage will be performed that morning in St. Mary's Catholic church
with the Rev. Fr. B. J. Mattes officiating.-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Obituary SOURCE: Marietta Times . . . Marietta, OH . . . Mar 2002.
FULDA - Esther E. Gerst, 84, of Fulda died Thursday morning (March 21,
2002) at Marietta Memorial Hospital.
She was born April 2, 1917, in Fulda to Felix and Sophia Warner Schott. She
was a lifelong member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and its Catholic Women's
Club. She enjoyed gardening, quilting and cooking for her family.
She married Ralphael W. Gerst on July 30, 1940. He died Jan. 25, 1985. She
was also preceded in death by her parents; one brother, Elmer; three sisters,
Elenora, Ellen and Elverna; and one granddaughter, Kelsey Gerst, who died on
April 12, 1996.
She is survived by two sons, David (Sandy) Gerst of Marietta and Larry Gerst
of Caldwell; four daughters, Cynthia (Frank) Bruggeman of Hilliard, Donna Gerst
of Fulda, Dr. Mary Gerst of Marietta and Dorothy (Squeek) Rieker of Columbus;
five grandchildren, Mike Bruggeman of Reynoldsburg, Lynn Hoover of Hilliard,
Eric and Trevor Gerst of Belle Valley, and Joseph Miller of Wasilla, Alaska; seven
great-grandchildren, Aaron, Jessica, Lauren, Luke, Mallory and Molly; one sister,
Ethel (John) Schoeppner of Marietta; and several nieces, nephews, in-laws and
cousins.
Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary
of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Fulda with Father Samuel Saprano
and Father Walter Heinz as concelebrants. Burial is in St. Mary's Church Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at McVay-Perkins Funeral Home
416 East St., Caldwell, where rosary services will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. today.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary's Church or to its Catholic
Women's Club.
Living in Fulda, Noble Co., OH in Mar 2002.
The following birth announcement appeared in The Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) on June 6, 1953: Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Gerst of Caldwell, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, June 7.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Mary Ellen Gerst attended Fulda School in the late 1950s and early 60s. Living in Marietta, Washington Co., OH in Mar 2002.
The following wedding announcement appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal newspaper on May 15, 1935: PRETTY WEDDING AT FULDA CHURCH Caldwell, O., May 15. -- A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the St. Mary's Catholic church in Fulda, Wednesday morning
at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Leora (sic) Gerst, daughter of Leo
Gerst became the bride of Francis Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Noll. the attendants were Miss Marie Miller and Earl
Schott of Louisville. Rev. Father Mattes performed the ceremony.
For her marriage, the bride wore a white taffeta dress with
accessories to match. The bridesmaid was attired in a yellow
taffeta with white accessories.
Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the
home of the groom's parents. The bride's table was centered
with a beautiful white wedding cake, trimmed with white tapers
and lillies of the valley.
Covers of lovely appointments were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Gerst and family, John Schott, Howard Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart
Schott and son, Earl; Miss Mildred Haag and George Briggs,
Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. William Schott and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clem Rupple and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sorg and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brahler
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gerst, Cambridge; Mrs. Terence
Michel, Mrs. Amelia Crum and family, Mr. and Mrs. I Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Michel, John Miller and family, Edward Hupp, Merl and Mrs. John
Brahler, Felix Gerst and family, and the honored guests.-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
From death certificate:
Name: Leoba Mildred Noll
Residence: Caldwell Ohio R 4
Age: 31 years 11 months 27 days
Occupation: Housekeeping
Birth: 06 Apr 1915, Enoch Twp., Ohio
Marital status: Married
Spouse: Francis Noll, 31,
Father: Leo Gerst, Enoch Twp
Mother: Olivia Schott, Enoch Twp
Informant: Francis R. Noll
Ronald Leo Noll's obituary appeared in The Times Recorder (Zanesville, OH) newspaper on November 1, 1973 Ronald Leo Noll, 38, of Nashport, route 1, died at 1:35 a.m.
Wednesday in a Cambridge hospital of an apparent heart attack
suffered Tuesday. Born in Fulda in Noble County, Aug. 29, 1935, he was a son of
Francis R. Noll of the home and the late Mrs. Leoba Gerst Noll. Survivors include his father; his step-mother, the former Marcella
Dimmerling; a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Shirley) Snode of Joliet, Ill.; a
brother, Kenneth C. Noll of Joliet. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Hillis Funeral Home where
friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.
After his father's death, August and his brother Jacob both wanted the family home place. (Older brother Sebastian was already married and had purchased an adjacent farm.) The brothers reached an agreement and August purchased the family's upper 42 acres. August's family lived there until 1896, when they sold it to his brother Jacob and and bought 80 acres on Rado Ridge.
August was unhappy on Rado Ridge. He frequently complained that the farm was too cold and windy, and the fact that he wanted the original Schockling home place weighed heavily on his mind. His problems troubled him to the extent that he was sent to the state hospital at Athens for observation and treatment.
August Shockling was not listed with his wife and children in the 1900 census. He may have been at Athens.
In 1908, township trustees wanted to put a road through original Schockling home place (owned by August's brother JAcob) to run to the ridge road. Jacob objected, and refused to give right-of-way. This angered many of his neighbors. Jacob became disgruntled, and sold the original Schockling home place (now 130 acres) to August, who allowed the road to go through.
Living in the household at the time of the 1910 census were 47 year hold August Shockling, his 44 year old wife Katie and their children: Isadore J (18), Jacob W (16), Mary M (15), Henry U (13), Leo (9), Edward (7), Mary C (5), Egnitz (3), and Ida (1).
August's first four children were born on the 42 acre upper place (adjacent to the original Schockling home place). The next seven children were born on Rado Ridge. The last two children were born on the original Schockling home place.
August liked to play Solo (a card game) and was the organizer for most of the local Solo games. He taught his sons to play the game. He also generated and maintained a high level of interest in the game among his neighbors. He would sometimes get the notion to play in the middle of the day, and Catherine would drop her work and play cards with him.
August was a good worker, but he lacked the skills needed to manage the farm. When his sons Dore and Bill became old enough, they managed most of the family's business transactions.
August continued to be plagued by demons, and additional stays at the Athens facility were required. On a few occasions, August ran away from Athens and walked home.
August Schocling's obituary appeared in The Caldwell Press 14 Jul 1915:
AUGUST SCHOCKLING DEAD
August Schockling, a prominent farmer, residing east of town, who has
been in the Athens hospital for some time, eluded the vigilance of the nurses
and started to walk to his home. His body was found in the creek at Middle-
port, Ohio Friday. He had evidently been trying to ford the creek and in so
doing gotten beyond his depth and drowned.
Mr. Schockling was a highly respected man; sober, industrious and a good
businessman when at himself, but, was sadly handicapped by an affliction of
the mind from which he suffered at times, and for which he had taken treatment
at the hospital on previous occasions.
The Press joins with the family and friends in sorrow for the sad bereavement
thrust upon them.August Schockling's descendants continue to hold a reunion each year on the last Sunday in June on the Schockling farm in Fulda, Ohio.
In 1900, the household consisted of 33 year old farmer Kate Schockling and six children: Mina (9), John (8), William (6), Emma (4), Henry (2), and Clara (1). Kate is shown as a married woman, but her husband August is not listed with the family (although he is there in the 1910 census.) The family lived on a farm that they owned in Stock Twp., Noble County, Ohio. Also living in the house was a 17 year old Ohio-born farm laborer named Howard Dovenbarger.
In 1930, 63 year old widow Katie Shockling owned a farm worth $1000 in Enoch Twp., Noble County, Ohio. She lived there with her children Ema (34), Ignatz (23), and Leonard (18). Adjacent farms in the census belonged to August Dimmerling and Leo Hill.
Catherine was a deeply religious woman whose faith saw her through her difficult life. She married a man who, although a hard worker and well liked in the community, was troubled by neuroses and was sent to the state hospital several times. She gave birth to 13 babies. One of her children died in a horrible accident in the home, and another was an invalid who evenutally succumbed to her illness. Her husband died prematurely, leaving her with 10 children at home.
Kate did a lot of sewing, and in her later years, had to rely on Ignatz or Emma to thread the needle for her as her eyesight deteriorated.
Kate continued to live on the farm with her son Ignatz and his wife Gertrude Schwallie.
At the funeral of her sister, Maggie Hartman Miller, in Braddock, Pennsylvania in April 1932, Catherine wept because she wished it had been her own funeral. Catherine was ready to enter the next world.
Three months later, her prayers were answered. Kate was visiting her daughter Blanche in Braddock when she died in July, 1932. Her body was brought home to Fulda and the viewing was held in the downstairs bedroom, at the time called the parlor. Her obituary appeared in The Zanesville (OH) Signal on July 17, 1932.
MRS. KATHRYN SCHOCKLIN
Mrs. Kathryn Shocklin, 65, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Martin Noll, Braddock, Pa., Saturday afternoon. Death
followed a prolonged illness developing from heart trouble.
Mrs. Shocklin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller,
near Fulda, where she has spent the greater part of her life.
She was preceded in death by her husband sixteen years
ago. One daughter and one son are also dead.
She is survived by the following sons, Isadore, William,
Ignatz, Leonard, all of near Fulda, Harry, Leo and Ed, all of
Braddock, Pa., and the daughters, Mrs. Minnie Sible, Pitts-
burgh, Mrs. Martin Noll, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Raymond Gerst,
Cambridge and Miss Mary Shockling who is in a convent
in Joliet, Ill. Four sisters and two brothers are also living.
Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church
in Fulda with Rev. Father Mates (sic) officiating Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Entered religious service: Brother Stephen. Social Security number issued in Pennsylvania prior to 1951. Brother Stephen was living in Belmont Abbey in North Carolina in 1972.
Herbert died of fourth degree burns suffered when he fell backwards into a bucket of boiling scrub water in the family's Rado Ridge home when he was just learning how to walk.
Mary Schockling never married.