The

Staelin Meyer Cookbook

Ruprecht family comes from theMarburg Kassel area, including #6

Kuggelgasse Marburg, Kassel,Spanenburg, Fulda, Jena, Heisfeld,

Melsungen, and (Corbach?)

The Meyer Magnus portion ofthe family comes from

Prussia and the Bydgoszczregion of Poland. The

Magnus family owned a largefarm in Konigsberg, however,

there are several GermanKonigsbergs including one

near Brandenburg and one inNordheim Westfalken. TheMeyers lived in Schonbergand later near Intersburg,Province Ost Preussen not

far from Konigsberg.

Several relatives inthe 1600s lived in

and around Frankfurt.

Some moved from Flandersto Germany in the

1500s/1600s, a time ofreligious upheaval.

The Arleders moved fromStuttgart to New York, c. 1855M.L.Schreiber Arleder’s familycame from Ludwigsburg and

Steinheim in the Stuttgart area.

The first Ruprecht ofrecord was born in

Nordlingen in 1509 andmoved to Memmingen.

The Staelin family comesfrom Calw. In the 1700sJakob F. and Carl A. wereborn in Shiltach, 90 mi.

SW of Stuttgart.

The goal of this cookbook is to convey, throughrecipes/menus and family histories, lifestyles, personalities,values and traits of the Staelin Meyer Family. Via MargoStaelin we have a few of Wilhelmina Meyer Kessler Staelin’srecipes, and both Augusta Ruprecht Meyer Weltner andGeorge Roese compiled extensive family histories. Their writ-ings form the backbone of this “cookbook.” Additionally,Steffi Staelin most generously shared relevant portions of herfather Rolf ’s family document of 1937. Many thanks to MargoH. Staelin, Mimi Staelin Fer rell, Earl Staelin, Steve Staelin,Rick Staelin, Charles Staelin and most especially, David Staelinfor all their help with this project.k.staelin New York City 2000

Heinrich Emile Gustav Meyer

September 14, 1840 - May 19, 1891. He (Florentina v. Magnus Meyer’s father) himself tookHeinrich (his grandson) whose petname was Heinz to apharmacist in Konigsberg, asking to take his grandsonas apprentice.

Heinrich Emile Gustave Meyer attended school inIntersburg (and?) Konigsberg. He studied pharmacy ina Konigsberg drugstore and then lived as a student fortwo or 3 years in the University of Berlin.

He came to America in 1867; after clerking in severals t o res he bought a pharmacy on Grand Stre e t ,Wi l l i a m s b u rg, N.Y.. Apparently when he came toAmerica he had to pass a test to become a pharmacist.While he was familiar with the medicines he didn’t knowEnglish very well . So he made inquiries and took theexam in latin.

On March 28, 1871 he married Augusta E. F. L.Ruprecht., and they had seven children, five of whomlived to adulthood.

When his business was sold he bought another in 1880 atthe corner of 1 Ave. and 11 Street, New York City and thefamily moved across the river in the Summer of that year.This was a busy corner, the neighborhood was mainlyIrish, and the business was good. During the Spring of1891 there was a terrible epidemic of influenza in NewYork. Druggists and Doctors had to work to the break-ing point, and Meyer succumbed to the disease May 19,1891 and lies buried in the Ruprecht family plot inEvergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.

Robert Meyer

b rother of Heinrich, was alawyer at Ostro w, Pru s s i a nProvince of Posen, now a part ofPoland. He was much interest-ed in each member of his familyand died at an advanced agenear Berlin.

Ida, Florence and Philip (chil-d ren of Heini and augustaruprecht meyer) saw him andwife and daughter in the sum-mer of 1900 at Mistroy, a searesort on the Baltic Sea.

Ida Meyer

a sister, wasnever marr i e dand lived with herparents.

Elise Meyer

m a rried a Mr. Hoppe,owner of a bookstorenear Leipzig, Germ a n y.She was widowed quiteearly in life, and hadthree sons: Kurt, Hans,and _. One of them fell inthe (first) world war. Thec h i l d re n ( c h i l d ren ofHeini and augustaru p recht meyer) visitedher in Leipzig in 1900.

Ferdinand Meyer

the youngest son,became like his fatherand grandfather a scien-tific agriculturist, andhad a large Ritterg u tnear his old home.

George Meyer

was a Railroad man inthe city of Hannover,Germany.

H. Meyer

owned a plantation near Interburg, Province Ost Preussen not far from Konigsberg its capital and raised nine children. After his wife, Florentina, died younghe married a kindly woman . H. Meyer lived to a ripe old age and died in Insterburg.

Ferdinand Adolf Gottfried Magnus born Zebi Alexander Magnus (pre-conversion to protestantism)1786, Inowraclaw/Hohensalza, Poland- - 1863, HolsteinAfter attending school at the Latin Gymnasium “Joachimsthal” in Berlin he studied agriculture inFrankfurt/Oder. 1803-1804. In 1805 he was appointed magistrate and leased, later purchasing,Holstein , a very large plantation (a Rittergut) near Konigsberg, East Prussia. He must have been aman of exceptional traits of character. (Once a poor young student in Petersburg, Russia, and penni-less he came across the Russian boundary -???), and yet he left a fortune to his descendants. He had10 children, to each of them he left a legacy of 100,000 thaler. In his mansion he had room enoughfor all his children and grandchildren at Christmas time, and personally he provided a present notonly for the members of his family, but for every man, woman, and child in his village. His childrenprospered and Holstein was bought/inherited by his eldest son, Johann Ferdinand, who married hiscousin, E.von Magnus, part of the Russian branch of the Magnus clan.

Meyer

Florentina v. Magnus

One of ten children , she married H.Meyer and died young.

Amnalie Susanne Caroline Hirsch

1784, Alt-Schottland - 1841, HolsteinShe married F. Magnus in 1805 in Alt-Schottland, near Danzig. Her elderbrother was the first Jewish convert toown an estate in Prussia. A secondbrother also owned an estate and a thirdbrother was a banker for the royal courtof Barvaria and knighted Aug. 23, 1818.

staelin meyerarleder

beckerruprecht

ruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

meyer

!st Ave. looking S towards intersection with 11th St., NYC 1999

HeinrichEmile

GustavMeyer

#6 Kuggelgasse, had a heavy brassdoor knocker in the shape of alion’s head with a ring through itsnose.

Katrine - for 20 years maid inthe Ruprecht household

The brownstone lintel of the front door reads in Latin:1582

Christe tuere domum, natos defende parentis,Ne noceant ignes, furta, rapina noti.

Munus id est domini, viti terraequ fodinisQui benedixit, opus protegat ille suum.

(in English)Bless o Lord this house and protect its children. Keep away from them injury by fire and theft. Thou who hast blest the vine and the vineyard,Do not withdraw Thy hand in the coming years.

Caroline Sundheim

March 21, 1779 - June 1847. A Lutheranminister's daughter from Corbach?, nearKassel. The 3rd of 11 children she marriedHeinrich Ruprecht in 1802 in Grebensteinand had 3 daughters and one son. She diedin Hersfeld.

Ludwig Gustav Wilhelm Ruprecht

born January 4, 1813 in Kassel. Generally called Louis, the youngest child and only son , he stud-ied Jurisprudence in Gottingen and Jena. He was admitted to the Bar and had a position(Actuary) with the County Court at Marburg, Hessen Nassau. He was a latinist and collectedpamphlets on political, local, and scientific topics which are now in the Murhart library, Kassel.

He married Caroline Marie Dorothea Augusta Becker in her parents home in Marburg May 7,1850. When the first child of my parents was 10 days old my father bought the house #6 KugelgasseMarburg (a/Lohn?) built in 1582. In house and garden we four Ruprecht children had an ideal child-hood, under the loving care of the best of parents - who had never lost a child, nor was sickness often in their midst.

Opposed to Prussia engulfing Hessen, which came true in 1866, Father sailed for America from Bremen February of thatyear (1866). He landed in Halifax and traveled to New York City where he studied Pharmacy, and bought a drugstore in1868 on Ave. B and 2nd Str. This he operated successfully for 25 years, owned a tenement on Delancey St. and retired frombusiness Fall of 1884. a year after his wife's death. For 25 years he was Secty. of the N.Y. German Pharmacists' Society.

Being a devoted student of history he wrote many historical sketches to his last days. He was a brilliant conversationalistand a very popular after dinner speaker. He lived with his daughter Mimi after retiring from business and died in her home,35 Str., NYC, of old age pneumonia April 27, 1888. He lies buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Brooklyn.

Amelia Ruprecht

A m e l i a ’s husband,Riess, was of the wellknown firm ofGildemeister v. Riessship chandlers ofB remen Germ a n y.Her son, HeiniFriedrich Franz Ries,moved to New York.

Her great-grandchild,R i c h a rd vonWe i z s a c k e r, becameP resident ofGermany.

Fritzhen Ruprecht

Fritzhen married a fel-low with the last nameof Sunkel. Her grand-child lived in America.

Gideon Vogt

father’s first cousin,(Ludwig G.W.R u p re c h t ’s firstcousin) was formany years Dean ofKasseler Jr. College -The Ex. Kaiser wasfor several years apupil of that school,and thought somuch of his teacherthat as often in lateryears as he visitedKassel Gideon Vogtwas always to sit athis right hand atmeals.

Ruprecht

# 6 K u g e l g a s s eM a r b u r g

#6

#6

staelin meyerarleder beckerruprecht ruprechtstaelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

Christoff Eitel Ruprecht, born 1509 in Nordlingen, mar-ried Catharina Brieff in 1540 and lived in Memmingen. Amanufacturer of leather goods, he remarried after 1565.

First Ruprecht:

Heinrich Ruprecht

Dec. 12, 1774 - April 30, 1853. The son of a lawyer, resident banker and councillor, to the Prince of Hohenlohe in Frankfurt/Main, Heinrich was a Professional Soldier. Initially a Lieutenant for the Coburg regiment in Austrian service he becamea Cornet in the Hessian Rgt. of Hussars No. 1, then staff captain of horse in Grebenstein, Hesse. Off duty 1806 - 1814, in1814 he became Captain of the Hessian volunteer mounted riflemen, transferring later to the military college. In 1821 he

became Captain of the 1st Class of the General Staff (Hesse). Upon retiring from the army he became the Treasurer inZiegenhain, Hesse and died in Hersfeld, Hessen.

meyer

Heinrich Philipp Becker

Sept. 7, 1791 - 1869. Studied law in Gottingen in 1808 and even-tually advanced to the position of president of the Criminal sen-ate of the Hessian Supreme Court - Judge of Criminal Court.(Criminal Gerichts Director,) of Fulda, Kassel and Marburg andHanau. He married twice and died in 1876.

Auguste Reimann (first wife of H.P. Becker)

March 1800, Spangenberg - 1854, Marburg. She came from the town/fortress Spangenberg in Hessen Nassau where her father was aldermanand mayor there and owned a house on the market square. She died inMarburg Summer 1853. I (Augusta Ruprecht Meyer Weltner) used tocarry water to her grave. Her mother, Karoline Auguste RebekkaStockhausen was a well to do woman, an exporter of linens to America.

Caroline Marie Dorothea Auguste Becker

August 3, 1826, Melsungen, Hesse - June 7, 1883, New York City. She was educatedin Fulda, the city of Bonifacius also in Kassel. She spoke French, English and ofcourse, German and had much talent for music. She both sang, and played the piano.She had remarkable skill in her fingers and could do any kind of fancy work andsewing extremely well. Hers was a true blue character, always an example of refined,cultured womanhood to everybody who came in contact with her. In prosperity aswell as in adversity she always was a heroine. She married Ludwig Ruprecht inMarburg, May 7, 1850. An only daughter, she devotedly loved her mother, of whomshe spoke frequently.

She joined her husband and son, with her three daughters in New York City, August29, 1869. on Steamer Rhein from Bremen. She adapted herself to the conditionsamong strangers in the new home remarkably well - her house was always open tovisitors who admired her refinement, graciousness and charm and became herfriends.

After all her children married her health began to fail and she died of a lingering ill-ness June 7, 1883. She lies in the Ruprecht plot , Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn.

Herman Becker, Mother's youngest brother

born April 30, about 1832.Captain Becker was active in the war about SchlessigHolstein in 1864 - also in 1866 the war betweenPrussia and Austria - Was commander of troops sta-tioned in Frankfurt on the Main. Retired from serv-ice and lived in Kinigstein im Taunus, spending hisdays with the culture of roses. He and his wifeCacilie married late in life and had one child, Emilie,born the same year as Philip (1887)

Heinrich Franz Becker son of Grandfather Becker

by his second wife Julie nee Breitenbach, was born inHanan/Hanau? Hessen May 31, 1857 is importer andmanufacturer of jewelry and objects of Art. Is living inDresden, (oiear?) Strasse #4 His wife's name isHelene, nee Herrmann born August 10, 1867

They have two daughters:1 . G reta, married to Chemist Paul Blank her sonHelmuth Hans Blank was born in N.Y. City2.Fritta, married to Mr. Renner, owner of big DeptStore in Dresden - she has a son Gerhard Runner bornJune 14 a daughter Amelia Renner born 1920

Becker

I (Augusta Ruprecht Meyer Weltner) saw #6 again in1900 as well as in 1928, walked thru every one of itsrooms and found it to be just as strong as ever. It waserected by the Private Scty. of the Landgrove ofHessen, Mr. Celius and it is said that a subterraneanpassage led from the lowest cellar to the castle in thetop of the mountain.

Being built on and partly into the mountain the househas 3 cellars, one underneath the other, 14 rooms and2 attics. From the upperstory it affords a superb viewover the Lahn valley and the range of mountains onthe other side of the river .

Julia Breitenbach (second wife of H.P. Becker)

died beginning of the century. I (Augusta RuprechtMeyer Weltner) saw her in Gotha, Summer of 1900.

2nd St. & Ave. B, NYC looking north 2nd St. & Ave. B, NYC looking south

Marburg, Germany

Caroline Becker(Ruprecht) with

her daughter,Auguste Ruprecht

(Meyer Weltner)presumably in

Marburg

Caroline Becker Ruprecht

staelin meyerarleder beckerruprecht ruprechtstaelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

meyer

Hartwick Seminary, where he studied theolo-gy with the help of classmates. He wasordained in 1889 and made Asst. Pastor ofChrist Church.

During the winter of 1892-93 he had charge ofSt. John's Church, Christopher Str. NYC, andduring this time November 11, 1892 he mar-ried Mrs. Augusta Meyer.

When (Mrs.?) Weltner's health began to fail hegave up the work and served for several yearsc o n g regations in Oglethorpe, Ga._ andBrunswick Ga.

In the fall of 1893 Weltner received a (unani-mous?) call to become pastor of St. MathewsLutheran Church of Augusta, GA, and heserved faithfully there for 13 years. There is amemorial window above the alter in thatchurch in his honor.

March 1906 he accepted work at Olympia nearColumbia, S.C. This is a mission church of theSC Synod in a large cotton mill village, wherehe found much illiteracy among the operatives.

Charles EmileWeltner

b o rn January28, 1858 inDassel, capi-tal ofP r o v i n c eH e s s e n

N a s s a u ,G e r m a n y .

During his child-hood Hessen was a

soveign state, and helived with his parents and sis-ter and brothers in the oldLion Castle Lowenburg nearcastle Wilhelmshohe, wherethe father, Wiegand Weltner,had charge of a Co. of old sol-diers. Charles was born withdefective eyesight, and hadnever been able to see any-thing at dusk. He attendedthe schools in Kassel, whereEmperor William and Prince

Henry were during several years with Weltner.The Principal of the Boys Jr. College, calledGymnasium in Germany, was at that time anduntil his death Gideon Vogt, a cousin of fatherRuprecht.

When quite a youth Weltner went with a step-mother to America where her bro t h e r, a(mean) lawyer, lost his father's legacy for him,and sent the blind youth without a penny intothe street.

Dr. Y.U. Werner? became interested in him andengaged his services as Secty. and general

helper in his churchwork with ChristLutheran Church, 1Ave. at 19th Stre e t ,New York, City.Weltner was a splen-did teacher andshowed so much tal-ent for ministerialwork that the Synod ofNew York gave him ascholarship in

Augusta Caroline Frederika Louise Ruprecht

b o rn September 30, 1851 in Marburg, Hessen Nassau,Germany, the oldest child of Ludwig G.W. Ruprecht, andCaroline Marie, nee Becker. She went thru a private schoolfor girls in Marburg. Easter 1867 she entered the PrussianTeachers Seminary at Elberfeld, Rhine Province. She gradu-

ated with first honor August 1869, and shortly after embarkedwith her Mother and sisters on S.S. Rhein for America (New York City) to join her father

and brother.

Immediately after landing August 27, 1869 she taught in a private school inBrooklyn and in the newly organized Normal College, now Hunters College in

NYC. March 28, 1871 at 5 p.m. she married Heinrich E. G. Meyer in St.Georges Episcopal Mission on 14 St. NYC. Rev. Fleischhacker Carter offici-ated. Wedding guests were the immediate family and a cousin, Heini Riesof Bremen, his wife Carrie and his daughter, Pauline, (later Mrs. Leavitt).A caterer furnished the wedding dinner. There was no wedding trip andthe bride's parents furnished the new home and gave a chest of silver.

After Heinrich Meyer died of the influenza she remarried on Nov. 11, 1892at 4 p.m. in St. John's Church, Christopher Str. NYC to Rev. Charles E.

Weltner. Florence and Philip were the attendants, Rev. George Enders ofYork Pa. officiated, and Mr. Redmund Y. M. C. A. (Tor F?)eaty/Leader? of NY

was best man..

Heini Friedrich Franz Riesnephew of my father, child of hissister Amelia, married Carr i eAtkins, born February 22nd 1828,N e w b e rry p o rt, Mass., inYonkers, N.Y. March 16, 1853Heini Ries was money broker inN.Y. City thru him my brotherPhilip received his position withthe Standard Oil Co. Heini Riesdied Oct. 18, 1875. He had a beau-tiful home on Washington Ave.Brooklyn. Mrs Ries later marriedher husband's best friend GeorgeRichter, but didn't live long afterthe wedding, died September 1,1886.

One adopted daughter, after theirown had died:pauline, born 1859 - died as Mrs.Leavitt in n.Y. Summer of 1928One son Harry, born April (1871?), Professor and Head ofDept. of (????at) Corn e l lUniversity, Ithica, N.Y.

Johanna Vogt,K a s s e lG e r m a n y .Member of CityC o u n c i l ,Daughter ofGideon Vogt,

AugustaR u p re c h tMeyer We l t n e rrecorded much of this familyhistory c. 1928. in a hand-written document incorporat -ing photos. She emigrated tothe USA and perhaps had agreater sense of the transien-cy of place and family. Hergrandson, Henry Roese (Texas,US & Bremen, Germany) alsore s e a rched and re c o rded familyhistory.

But he took up the work with strong courageand soon was head of a night school of 300boys and girls meeting 3 evenings a week from7 to 9:30 pm. Some of the scholars becameministers, others teachers, magistrates, engi-neers, and some served in all trades and madegood wherever they worked. Weltner alsotaught practical theology in the seminary inColumbia.

For quite some time his physical strengthbegan to ebb away, and an attack of influenzaand pneumonia ended his life of wonderfulservice and influence December 22, 1917.Never was pastor or teacher better able to kin-dle in young people aspiration for higher andbetter conditions in thir lives.

N e w b e rry College conferred on him theDoctors Degree in 1910. He was totally blindduring the last 20 years of his life, yet he wasone of the most active, and loved ministers ofhis time.

He lies buried in the Cemetery of Augusta, Ga.the city that he loved so much.

Castle in Cassel where Reverend C.Weltner’s father was in charge of the

honorguard

Reverend C.E.Weltner(probably)

Augusta asMrs C.E. Weltner

1851-1945

Augusta with first husband,H. Meyer

Augusta 1939

Ida Carrie Ruprecht

born in Marburg on Sunday Evening, July 22nd1855. The only child of my parents, born with theb rown eyes of Grandmother ((Fran?Frau?Rittmeister Ruprecht She always was an ambi-tious child, would jokingly boast of her fineintellect, and early in life was very particularabout her manners.

She attended school in Marburg, and after com-ing to America she entered the N.Y. PublicSchool. May 7 1876 she married CharlesFrederick Schleussner a young aspiring pharma-cist. He was very successful in business, owned sev-eral drugstores, and in June 5, 1929 he received thedegree of Dr. of Science from Columbia University, N.Y. He wasfirst honor graduate of N.Y. College of Pharmacy in 1872.

[clipping from newspaper]Charles Frederick Schleussner-Born in Germany and graduatedfrom the New York College of Pharmacy fifty-six years ago; chiefpharmacist at the Lenox Hill Hospital, illustrating in a long andactive life the value of the professional knowledge that you soamply possess.

The Schleussner Children are:1.Willie Schleussner, born June 30, 1877 died June 23, 18812.Philip Otto born Sept 6, 1878, married Mattilde Teppel ofN.Y.City. Their home is a large Estate called Woodacres nearStamford, Conn. Their children are Geraldine, Charles Edward3. Louise Schleussner born April 15, 1880. She taught schoolfor a number of years, then married Peter (Valkiapan?) of(Hebrigfoss?Helsingfoss?), Finland Jan. 9, 19074.Walter, born November 23, 1881, died July 26, 18825. Karl, born Sept. 10, 1883, died October 4, 18866.Otto Wilhelm, born Oct. 10 1887, living in Los Angeles, Cal.7.Friedrich, born May 5, 1891, died May 14, 1891.8.Robert Clinton, born Aug. 6, 1892, M.D. Robert and Millyhave 2 children:Robert Jr. born 1927 and Virginia Claire, born May 24, 1929

Philip and Tilly have 2 children:GeraldineCharles Edward

Louise, no childrenOtto, no childrenRobert and Milly have 2 children:

Robert Jr. born 1927Virginia Claire, born May 24, 1929

Wilhelmina Julia Marie Mattilde Ruprecht

My Sister Wilhelmina Julia Marie MattildeR u p recht was born in Marburg a/Lahn

January 17, 1857 was always a very amiablechild and a great favorite among grown peo-ple on account of her witty remarks andexpressions. She was a fine elocutionist,her recitation when a child would move themothers to tears. With her doll and dollcarriage she crossed the Atlantic with her

mother and sisters in the Summer of 1869,on S.S. Rhein, where she was a great favorite

of the fellow passengers. She was a beautifulyoung woman and had ever so many admirers.

On June 11, 1878 she married the pharmacist Carl EliasKessler, who owned a drugstore on the corner of 34. Str. and2nd Ave. new York City. He was a fine businessman - they cele-brated their Silver Wedding Anniversary in 1903 and left the nextday with Daughter for a big European tour. [pre s u m a b l y'Daughter’ is Augusta's child, Wilhelmina who was legally adopt-ed by her aunt and uncle after the marriage of Augusta to hersecond husband, Charles Weltner]

Carl Kessler died after a long illness July 23, 1910, rests out atWoodlawn Cemetery

An only child marie, called (Nutschie?) lived only a little less than2 years.

Philip Eitel Ruprecht

born in Marburg a/Lahn September 16, 1853. He was a veryfrail and delicate child at first, but developed into a fine strongman first honor in all his classes. After studying in theMarburg gymnasium/Jr. College up to (Prima?) Class hejoined his father in America at N.Y.City October 1868. Heentered as Runner to the office of the Standard Oil Co. 26Broadway, N.Y. City. Here his integrity and zeal and industrysoon earned him higher positions until he became one of itsHead Managers. He organized the Company's foreign ship-ping, and thanks to his labors the poor laborers in the moun-tains of China and India can enjoy the luxury of a small petro-leum lamp, while formerly they had to spend their evenings indarkness They? all rise up and call him blessed.

On May 10, 1881 he married Louisa (Lulu) Kilian, daughter ofa prosperous furniture manufacturer in New York City. Theirmarried life was most happy, only it did not last long enough.After celebrating their 25 Anniversary Lulu's health failed, andshe died January 16, 1910. Philip died in NYC after a painfulillness May 8, 1911. Both are buried in Woodlawn Cemetery,NY.

Philip and Lulu Ruprecht's Children.Ludwig Theodore, born march 3, 1882Fanny Louise, born April 28, 1885

married Charles E Potts of Brooklyn, June 1909Fritz Kilian, born August 18, 1889Walter Ernst, born June 11, 1891

married Charlotte Mattledge of N.Y.CityElsa Dorothy born Spring 1903

married Prof. John Couch, Chapel Hill, N.C. 1928561 West 141st

Street, Manhattan,NYC. (large “pre-

war” building on cor-ner) Unclear

whether the PhilipRuprecht family

lived in this buildingor a predecessor.Photo taken 1999

newspaper clipping:PHILIPRUPRECHTDIES ATAGE OF 58Was Manager of the Foreign Shipping Dept. of the Standard OilCompany.Mr. Philip Ruprecht manager of the foreign shipping department of theStandard Oil COmpany, who since 1863 had been in the service of the cor-poration and companies which preceded its organization died yesterday atthe German Hospital. Mr. Ruprecht became ill with (pemphingus?) sixweeks ago and his condition steadily grew worse. Born in Marburg,Germany, fifty eight years ago, Mr. Ruprecht came to this country at the ageof sixteen and entered the employ of the Economy Oil Works, in this city, asan office boy. Later he spent some time in Oil City, Pa., and other parts ofthe oil regions for this refinery, and he was advanced by successive stepsuntil in 1899 he was made foreign shipping manager of the Standard.Under Mr. Ruprecht's guidance the methods of shipping oil to all countriesof the globe were systemized, and his abilities were commensurate with thegreat growth of the corporation's trade in foreign lands. He was prominentin the shipping circles and held membership in the Produce, Consolidatedand Maritime exchanges, serving on important committees of the commer-cial bodies. Mr. Ruprecht leaves three sons and two daughters,. Thefamily home is at No. 561 West 141st street.

staelin meyerarleder beckerruprecht ruprechtstaelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

meyer

C.E. Weltner, Mimi R.Kessler with newly weds,

Ruby and Will1912

7c h i l d ren of Heinrich Emile Gustave Meyer & Augusta Caroline Frederika Louise Ruprecht Meyer We l t n e r.

Louis Meyerborn July 16 1872died Aug. 7 1887

Louis came to thisworld afflicted withclubfeet, and for fif-teen years his moth -er carried him twicea week to theOsteopathic Clinicat 59 Str. N.Y. City.The feet impro v e dbut his generalhealth failed afterhis 13 year; and hedied of a completeb reakdown, August7, 1887 just thre eweeks after Philipwas born.

Ida Franciska Meyerborn November 8, 1874

Ida Francisca Meyer born November 8,1874, a very normal child, always well.She attended 5 Str. school, also aGerman Academy and in the Fall of 1893she entered (Hartriels?) SeminaryOstego Co. N.Y. where she stayed oneyear and then came South to Augusta,w h e re she attended Tubman HighSchool. Later she went thru theTraining School for Nurses connectedwith the Augusta Medical College andHospital and graduated with 1 honor.For a while she was Supt. of Nurses inthe Hospital and took a position as aNurse in the Government School forIndian Youth at Rapid City S.D. On herway back home she had a grand trip tothe Pacific and thru the Western states.

In the Summer of 1900 she traveled withthe family over Europe, sawOberammergau, Germany, France.

When the parents removed to ColumbiaS.C. [presumably Augusta Rupre c h tMeyer Weltner & Rev. C. Weltner] she[Ida] became the First Welfare Workerfor the Pacific Mills, and did splendidwork as Visiting Nurse, until the Fall of1908 when she traveled to China tobecome the wife of Henry Roese ofSwatow, China. The wedding tookplace in Hong kong Sept. 29, 1908. In1910 the couple returned to the Statesand lived in Texas before sailing toBremen Germany with their two chil-dren, George and Florence Ida. Henryhad accepted a position there asGovernment Cotton Classer.

Lillie Charlotte Meyerborn August 8 1876

Lillie Charlotte Meyer born August 31, 1876 inBrooklyn New York City. She was a very pretty andsweet child. After Public School in New York Cityshe spent one year studying at Maryland Collegenear Baltimore MD. and came South to Augusta Ga.with her sister Florence, June 7, 1894. She was sickwith lingering Malaria fever for quite some time andlater attended the Tubman High School in Augusta.For a couple of years she was a devoted and faithfulhelper at home and with Sunday School and churchwork, until November 8, 1899 she married CharlesMauck Fesler in the (Little/Lutheran?) Church.They lived for a number of years on a farm in thecountry until Malaria drove them to town whereCharley went into the Builder's Business. Most ofthere married lives they lived in Savannah Ga.where they acquired gradually a pretty home at 150S eiler? Ave.

Her husband, Charles Mauck Fesler was born in _Ohio June 15 1876. After coming South he attendedRichmond Academy in Augusta, Ga. He died inBirmingham Ala. Dec. 26 1928 of Influenza andPneumonia and was buried in Savannah.

The Fesler children:a pair of twins, born August 1900, died soon after Harry Meyer Fesler , born October 4, 1901Carlotta Augusta Fesler born May 29, 1904Charles Mauck Fesler born February 1, 1906Frank Fesler born June 19, 1910 in Augusta, Ga.

Florence Henrietta Augusta Meyerborn Febr. 1 1879

Florence Henrietta Augusta Meyer born in Brooklyn NewYork City February 1, 1879 Attended Public School in 9. 5Ave. 14 Str. New York City in the latter she graduated withhigh honor July 1893 and was admitted to Normal Collegethere, also a peculiar? merit. Owing to the family's remov-ing South during that Fall she did not enter that College,but studied with her sister Lillie for one year in MarylandCollege near Baltimore Md, and on June 7, 1894 she joinedher parents and brother in Augusta, Ga where she alsoenrolled in Tubman High School. She graduated fromt h e re with second honor, and won a scholarship toConverse College at Spartenburg S.C. Here she graduat-ed in the Academic as well as the Music Depts. (piano andorgan) in the summer of 1898.Coming home she taughtthere in the Public School of Augusta Ga. and was the firstSupt. of the newly organized Teachers Training Schoolthere. Summer of 1900 she toured Europe with her familyand September 15, 1903 in her father's Lutheran churchshe was married to Benjamin Eli Lester of Augusta, Ga.

She was elected the first Woman Member of the AugustaBoard of Education, and is filling responsible positionswith the board Y.W.B.A. Widow's Home, Tuttle NortonOrphans & King Mill Mission Nursery, and several otherinstitutions.

Her husband, Benjamin Eli Lester was born in WarrentonGa. June 10 1878 The family moved to Augusta Ga. wherehe attended school. After working for several years in aR.R. Office he took a position with Alexander & Garrett,Realtors.

Lester children are:(born in AugustaGa.)Florence WeltnerLester November 29190?? -Martha RuprechtLester Sept. 7, 1907-Emma LouiseLester January 10,1913 -

All these graduatedfrom Tubman,Florence W. L. alsofrom University ofGa.

George Heini Roeseborn Sept. 12 1910 inHouston Tex. He mar-ried Helen Stachowand compiled anextensive family histo -ry. He has 3 children:Wolfgang, Susi, andElgar and lives inBremen, Germany.

Florence Idab o rn Dec. 6,1911 inHouston Tex.

Carlotta Augusta m a rried HadleyHayes in BredentonFla. Sept 1, 1926. Hedied suddenly froman electric shockwhile doing his workin the anniversary oftheir marriage. InAugust 1927 Carlottam a rried Wm. H.M o rgan of MobileAla. A boy Wm. H.J r. was born inB i rmingham Ala.July 1, 1928

Charles Mauck (Manck?)b o rn Febr. 16, 1906 inAugusta Ga., married Annanee Meinken in Savannah,in Ridgeland, S.C., FridayEvening May 24.

Ida(Klemme?),WelfareWorker in newYork City.Grand daugh-ter of myfather’s sisterFritzhenSunkel.

All these were born in New York City.

Augusta R.M.W. & Ida M.R.Bremen c. 1928

Ida M.R. &Florence R.Lausanne,

1958

Swatow China c. 1908

SouthDakota

Ida 1910 Carlotta c. 1928

Florence, Martha, & Ben Lester &Philip M.W., Augusta GA c. 1912

Florence, Martha, & Emma LesterAugusta GA c. 1915

Harry Meyerborn July 3 1881, diedDec. 24 1883

H a rry Meyer wasborn in New York CityJuly 3, 1881, a hand-some and strong child- but surrendered toinfantile paralysisDecember 24, 1883.

Wilhelmina Meyer (changed to Kessler)born Febr. 9 1885 (13 lbs)

Wilhelmina (Mimi) Meyer was born in NewYork City February 9, 1885 weighed 13 pds atbirth. November 12, 1892 she was legallyadopted by her uncle and aunt Carl Elias andMimi Kessler of N.Y.City. After attending aGerman and a N.Y. Grammar School she grad-uated from Hunter College, taught downtownfor a couple of years, toured Europe with Uncleand Aunt (Kesslers) in 1903 and marr i e dRichard Staelin of N.Y. City, November 7, 1907(more on staelin page)

Richard Staelin was born in New York Citywhere he attended the public schools. has heldfor years a responsible position with GeorgeBorgfeldt, importers and exporters of china,glassware, dolls, leather goods & toys.

Family now occupies a home at 115(201?)Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N.Y.

Staelin Children:Richard Carl Staelin born Sept. 8, 1908, N.Y.Carl Gustav Staelin born January 8, 1911

Phillip Robert Meyer (changed to Weltner)born July 18, 1887 (12 lbs)

Philip Robert M. Weltner God bless him! was born inNew York City - July 18, 1887 weighed 12 pds. at birthand was always a strong and handsome boy.

When his mother married Pastor Weltner, Philip wasthen 4 years old, Pastor Weltner legally adopted him ashis own boy and gave him his name. Never did fatherlove a son more than was the case here, no sacrifice wastoo large to make for him, and there was no greaterpleasure for him, then to be in company with his son.

In 1900 Philip traveled with his parents and sisters inEurope, he went then the Grammar School of Augusta,Ga, also Richmond Academy, the High School for boys,whose (bugler?) he was. He won the DeclamarotoryPrize there, entered the Georgia University at Athens inSeptember 1903 and graduated there with first honor inmore than one subject in 1907.

That Fall he entered the Law School of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City and graduated there in 1910or 1911. He spent the Summer of 1909 in Lausanne,Switzerland to study the French language.

After finishing at Columbia he began to practice Law inAtlanta, Ga. During his first years in Atlanta he wasvery much interested in Prison Reform and became thefirst Secty. of the Ga. Prison Reform Assoc.

He married Sally Hull of Athens, Ga. September 13,1913. Sally Hull Weltner was born in Athens, Ga. July3, 1887, daughter of Augustus Hull and Miss _ Cobb.

Children of Philip and Sally:Callender Hull Weltner born August 30, 1915Philip, born July 10, 1918May Pope, born Jan. 10, 1921Marion Augusta, born May 11, 1924Charles Longstreet, born December 17, 1927

newspaper clippings:COMMENCEMENT ATACADEMYGraduating ClassThe graduating class was composed of a set of fine looking, bright, youngfellow, to whom the school authorities can point with pride. They are asfollows: W.C.Sherman, P.R.Weltner, Geo. L. Carpenter, W.C.Lyeth, E.L.Hatcher, C.H. McClellan, M.C. Murphy, H.G.Young, Craig Cranston,Julian May, Edward Wilcox, W. T. G a r y, Jr. and Bratton Parker.Certificates...Prizes and Honors. There is always great expectancy in the matter ofprizes and honors among the students and their approval was shown morethan once last night as the following list was read by Col. Withrow: SeniorClass: First, W.C.Sherman; second, P.R.Weltner; third, George LansingCarpenter; fourth, W.C.Lyeth' fifth, E.L.Hatcher. Prize on the constitutionof the United States, W.C.Sherman. English Prize, W.C.Sherman. Prizeoffered by the Daughters of the Confederacy, W.C.Sherman. Declaimer'sPrize, Philip R. Weltner. Junior Class: ...

PHILIPWELTNER WINS HONORS AT UNIVERSITYIs An Augusta Boy, Who Graduated with Second Honor In the Class of1903 at the Richmond AcademyPlease put on local page -WB SThe newspaper reports sent out from Athens in regard to the universitycommencement - including the report printed in The Chronicle under anAthens dateline yesterday - contained the erroneous statement that Philip A.Weltner, an honor graduate, was an Atlanta boy.Philip Weltner is a young Augustan, and one of whom his city is justlyproud. He is a son of Pastor Weltner, who was for years the beloved anduniversally esteemed head of the St. Matthews Lutheran Church here.He was graduated from the Academy of Richmond County in the class of1903 with second honor, his class being headed by William Sherman, nowat West Point who is regarded by his former preceptor ws possibly the mostbrilliant young man who ever left the A.R.C. halls.Philip Weltner won many prizes and honors at the university. He has manyfriends here who learn with pleasure of his achievements.more of clipping... Mr. Philip Weltner's friends will be delighted to learnthat in addition to the general honors he was awarded at the University ofGeorgia he has won the Columbia law school scholarship.

page from a schoolpublication-has a 1950slook, contains imagesincluding one of Dr.Philip Weltner receiv-ing a plaque? onstage?Alumni Family Album:Alumni Day(Above left) Dr. PhilipWeltner, former chan-cellor of the UniversitySystem, receives anAlumni Merit Award,the Society's top cita -tion for service to theSociety and theUniversity. Proudlypresenting the award ishis son-in-law, AlumniSociety PresidentJasper Dorsey. ...

Charles Longstreet Weltner was one of the few southernCongressmen, who voted in favor of the civil rights legislation of1964, contributing to the passage of the bill.

Later Charles Longstreet Weltner was placed in an awkward posi-tion, having to run for congress on the same Democratic ticket as asegregationist. He chose to withdraw, thereby ending his politicalcareer. His choice poses the question, does one compromise onesposition if it means that later on you can help bring about greaterchange for the good.

staelin meyerarleder beckerruprecht ruprechtstaelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

meyer

Chinese Costumes c. 1915

(Wilhelmina)Mimi Larchmont c. 1928

Wolfgang, Susi, Edgar, Helen & George RoeseBremen, Germany 1962

1100s

1200s

1400s

David H. Staelin: My fatherCarl G. and grandfatherRichard A. were both inter -ested in history, includingfamily history, and in theirEuropean travels slowlyaccumulated information,much of which I now have.Much of the informationcomes from DorothyStaelin Koenig of Shiltach(Germany) in ~1957 andfrom Eugen Staelin of Calw(Germany) in 1914; legendand recalled reminiscesprovide most of the rest.

The VillengerStaelin cre s thas a hoodedfalcon inshield andR e i h e s h a l s(spelling?) ashelmet decor.

In the UnitedStates theStaehlins outnum-ber the Staelinsseveral times.

Our branch of the Staelins uses a 4-part shield with a half eagle inquadrants 1 and 4, and the crossbow in quadrants 2 and 3, repeat-ing the crossbow as helmzier on top of the crest between two "buf-falo horns" (were there buffalo in Europe, or were these elephanttrunks?). The American Staelins have replaced the eagles withdoves for at least the last century-I suspect this change occurredduring or after the American emigration in ~1850.

There was also a Staelin family, partly noble, in Memmingen that existed in Bavaria at least until the 1950's. Through the diploma of Kaiser Franz 1st in 1765 Jacob Staelin,Stoersberg, was raised to nobility; It particularly stated that some of his forefathers in Memmingen (in Augsburg) and in Switzerland "stood in honor and worthiness". ThePrincely Wurttemberger service book in the 16-18th century lists 30 Staelins as officials with higher or lower rankings. In addition, the book of the monastery Alpensback(spelling? Alfersback?) in Roethenbacker of 1560 records taxes for a series of Staelins, partly with the remark "as his forefathers", also indicating an old established officialdom.

A group of nobles named Staelin lived in the Baden-Wurttemberg area in the 1100's. Their familywealth was based largely on an earlier large landgrant from a powerful king (Charlemagne?) indebt-ed for some service, presumably in battle.

The family divided into two main branches with dif-ferent coats of arms and spellings. In Villigen (40miles east of Frieburg) in the 13th century theStaehlin Stechsburg family of the "imperial genera-tions" (what does that phrase mean?) was forced toemigrate to Basel, Switzerland because of theirevangelistic stand.

The Nikolauskapelle in Calw (Calf), a small townperhaps 40 miles west of Stuttgart requiring a longwinding drive, memorializes a battle. This memo-rial, perhaps 3-4 meters in diameter, is located atmiddle of a small bridge across the river and has 10coats of arms in its stained-glass windows, includ-ing that of the Staelin's with its two cross-bowmensharing the shield with two half eagles, but withoutthe extra cross-bowman at the top. The memorialplaque roughly reads "Approximately in the year1400 Prince Kaufherrn raised an army which twiceattacked the town, but with fortitude and the helpof St. Nicklaus the town did not surre n d e r,although by the end of the war (Weltkrieg) mytown had sustained heavy bombardment and dam-age; in recognition my lord gave me this countywith its people, lands, water, and the right to taxand raise armies. God bless Calw and all Germany.NDC".

Staelinstrasse in Heumaden, nearCalw

Staelin calw

Nikolauskapelle, Calw 1984

i n~1958 anoth-

er Staelin inHamburg headeda large ship-

ping firm;

i n1956 a med-

ical Dr. Staelinlived in Bemberg(descended from

Carl Adolph)

Dorothy Staelin (friefrau)von Koenig married in 1927 and moved toa nice estate nearKoenigsberg, which was lostafter the war. They thenmoved with their 3 childrenback to her parents in Shiltachw h e re her father made herhusband heir to his salt mine,grinding mill, electric manufac-turing works, & small farm.

Rolf Paul Georg Staelin1913-1985was a Vice President for Mercedes-Benz and head-ed its American branch for a while, later becominga corporate Director of Daimler-Benz. Rolf had fivechildren. The oldest three are from Rolf’s firstmarriage to Ruth Margot Lippart, and were raisedby Alexandra Schenk, Grafin vonStauffenberg(1922-) his second wife whom he mar-ried in 1960. Her cousin had made an assassina-tion attempt on A. Hitler during WWII.

cousins2 Staelincousinsof Doro t h ylived (in~1956) inStuttgart andMunich.

Dorothy’s brotherhad two daughtersliving for a time inB a i e n f u r t(spelling?). He diedin 1945 of woundsin an Americanprison camp inFrance.

Hans FraenkelThe older halfb rother of Rolf.later he movedto La Jolla, CA

cousins

Ludof b.~1927

Adelhied b.~1938

Guigen b.~1938

In ~1984 Ellen and I (DHS) visitedCalw and found a Ms. Staelin in the phonebook liv-

ing in Hof Dicke, which we assumed was a small develop-ment due to its prominence on the town map. We drove out and

were surprised to arrive in the square dirt courtyard of a large farm-house and barn complex centered in a large rolling farm estate. The eld-

erly owners, the Beyer's, were home and graciously showed us their coun-try home and talked about the Staelin family history-Mrs. Beyer was relatedto the Staelins, and Ms. Staelin (then about 60?) was visiting elsewhere.

Apparently the Beyer family bought the property from the Staelins in~1850. The Stuttgart home of Jacob Friedrich was pictured there

as a large granite edifice, and the Beyer's had many volumesof what appeared to be old German "Who's Who"'s

listing numerous Staelins.

Theodor Friederich Staelin (Fritz)1880-1916. He married Edith Gompertz Fraenkel (1883-1977) & diedin Poland during World War I

Bettina ElisabethMargarete StaelinMarkinowski6.14.1954 Stuttgar tlives in Mannheimwith her husband,a manager at theBASF Chemicalc o m p a n y, withtheir three chil-dren.

Christoph FriedrichWalter Staelin9.11.1955 Stuttgarta banker, Christophlives in Salzburg ,Austria with his wife,Yvette.

A l e x a n d r a - M a r i aOlga Edith StaelinLaubeb. 5.16.1961Stuttgartlives in Stuttgartwith her husband,G e rt laube , whoworks at ALCATELSEL with their twochildren.

S t e p h a n i e - M a r i aDelia (Steffi) Staelinb.8.6.1962Stuttgartis in the travel businessand lives in Munich.

G a b r i e l a - M a r i aEdith Sigrid(Gabi) Staelin5 . 2 0 . 1 9 5 1 S t u t t g a rtfinished her stud-ies in 1998 andhas two daugh-ters.

Katharinab.1977Verab.1981

Moritzb.1982Lisab.1984Felixb.1988

Vanessab.1990Timb.1992

staelin meyermeyerarlederbeckerruprecht

ruprechtstaelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

Hof Dicke, near Calw, Germany, summer home of The Beyers and Ms. Staelin. Ellen Mahoney Staelin, David Staelin, and Mr. Beyer at Hof Dicke, 1984

German descendants of Adolf Christoph Stahlin andhis sons, Jacob Friederich Stahlin (Staelin), and,where noted, Carl Adolf Stahlin:

Paul Friederich von StaelinSon of the historian Christoph Friederich von Staelin, & grandson of Jacob Friederich Staelin

Charlotte StaelinOlder sister of TheodorFriederich Staelin

s e eRolf Staelin’s 1937

family tree and drawntree (4.2000)made from

portions of that tree.

Carl Adolph Stahlinborn in Schiltach, 1784 - 1857 Boblingen. Postmaster in Boblingen. His father bought for him theGasthof "Jur Post" in Boblingen (10 miles SW of Stuttgart) and received from him in Nov. 1814 amortgage for 25,400 at 4%. He and his wife, Anna Marie Kussmaul, had 3 sons & a daughter.

Gustav Ferdinand StaelinOct. 18, 1875 - 1950s?, never married and became a Director ofGeorge Borgefeldt and Co., then one of the largest U.S. importers,specializing in fine European goods such as china, crystal, toys,Christmas ornaments, specialty foods, and many others. He livedwith Didi, and their mother, Mathilda, on Larchmont Ave. inLarchmont, NY in a brick house (#115?) down the road fromRichard and Wilhelmina.

Paula MariaJuly 27, 1877-M a rried Herman ChristianGennerich Jan. 15, 1901 andhad at least one child, EmelyMathilde born Dec. 20, 1905

CHILDREN OF ADOLPH RICHARD STAELIN & KATHARINE MATHILDE ARLEDER OF 1307 FULTON AVE., BRONX, NY:

Carl Albert Staelinwent to Amsterdam tocut and sell diamonds,and later migrated backto Hamburg in 1867w h e re he pro s p e re d ,owning his own house.He married MariaHenriette Homeyer andthey had five children.

FerdinandStaelinmarried SarahMaria Fairray.He worked inGenf? and diedin London.

Gustav Wilhelm Staelinb.1818, married a Dinkelacker ofBoblingen and later emigrated to Americawhere "he prospered in the postal busi-ness" Gustav Wilhelm enjoyed a substan-tial fortune in America as an entrepre-neur, but unfortunately lost most of itwhen an entire freight train of commercialgoods representing much of his wealthwas captured by the southern forces dur-ing our civil war in the 1860's.

Sigmund Stahlinb. 1781 Schiltach - 1858 Calw He married MarieChristine Sybille Bozenhardt. 6 of their childrenlived. He later wed Regine Friederike Vosseler.

CatharinaSibyllaLouisem a rried acloth cutterJohan Fre d e -rich FerdinandWiedmayer in1833 and emi-grated to Phila-delphia, PA inearly 1850

Maria Sophiamarried in 1843 asilk dyer C. F.August We l l i n g,whose businesswas at 400 BahnfofS t r. Financed bythe Staelin family,they also emigratedto Philadelphia.“Im Herbst 1881 nachtAmerika ausgewan-dert”

Jakob Friederich Stahlin(Staelin)1764-1835. born in Shiltach, he had a largegranite home in Stuttgart. The Beyers of HofDicke have images of J.F.Staelin.(1984)

Adolph Richard Staelin12.3.1849 - 9.23.1925 Larchmont Adolph Richard, G.W. ’s son,became a bank officer in NewYork at Schulz and Ruckgaberand owned a nice home with a~0.5 to 1-acre orchard and gaze-bo 1307 Fulton Ave., the Bronx,near 169th St.. He was veryproper and dressed quite for-mally. Adolph had two sons andthree daughters. He marriedKatharine Mathilde Arleder,called Mathilde. Adolf Richard’ss i s t e r, Fanny Pauline marr i e dOtto Ahlborn.

arleder staelin meyermeyer beckerruprechtruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

1307 Fulton Ave., the Bronx, NYFulton Ave. at 169th Str. looking NW

Staelin Residence c. 1905

1307 Fulton Ave., the Bronx, NYfamily members on porchStaelin Residence c. 1905

parking lot & hospital buildings 1999,formerly gazebo & 1307 Fulton Ave. home

Jacob Friedrich Staelin

l1999,homesacross thestreet.

Marie-LouiseStaelinm a r r i e dGustav Stahlof Boblingen

ChristophFriederichStaehlinm a r r i e dtwice ande m i g r a t e dto Nort hA m e r i c a ,but died notlong aftera rriving inthe late1840s.

Jacob Friedrich Staelin‘s Stuttgart Home American descendants of Adolf ChristophStahlin and his sons, Jakob Friederich,Sigmund, & Carl Adolf Stahlin:

Leone Eugenie July 29, 1885-m a rried Berh a rdWalter, Apotheker1.29.1917

Mathilde Eleonore (Didi?)Jan 7, 1881 - 1960Never married and lived withher brother Gus and motherin Larchmont, near Richard.

Richard AdolphDec. 18, 1878 - 1972 of old ageAfter attending City College (NYC) fortwo years he joined his brother in thei m p o rt business. He marr i e dWilhelmina Meyer Kessler. They hadtwo sons and lived in Larchmont. (more other page)

Katharine Mathilde Arleder Staelin - Tilly) withgreat-grandson, David H. Staelin in 1938

The Schreiber family tree is drawn as concentriccircles, starting with Johann Friedrich Schreiber

(son of Johann Georg, Hufschmeid vonRudersburg)“hufschmied u. Richter in Steinheim”

1725-1781 m. to Elisab. Madg. Trautwein 1724-1792 in the center and working outwards, trailing

off with RCS &CGS’s generation c. 1910Painting of:

Marie Louise Schrieber Arleder(1826-1869),Ferdinand Arleder (1820-1880), Ferdinand Jr.,

Stuttgart

Alma FannyAug. 22, 1887-m a rried Te n n i sGonvens (Pre d i g e r )9.29.1914

Richard Adolph Staelin, age 9 c.1887

Richard Adolph Staelin, age 1, c.1879/1880

Katharine Mathilde Feb. 5, 1854 - 1939ish.m a rried Adolph RichardStaelin May 24, 1874. Ahe andher husband raised 5 (or6?)c h i l d ren in the Bronx, NewYork. When she was older shelived with her son, Gus, anddaughter Tilly (Mathildae) inL a rchmont (#115 larc h m o n t ) ,down the road from her son,Richard.(#201 Larchmont Ave.,Larchmont)

Christian FerdinandJan 19, 1850 Stuttgart -Dec. 4, 1869, New York

Karoline EugenieJune 20, 1857- Dec. 30, 1883.She married Ad. BreitschwertDirekton Oct. 25, 1877 andhad two children, AdolphImanuel Ferdinand Jan. 3,1879 and Eugen Oskar Oct. 241881 who married Bert h aFleury and had at least onechild, Willy Adolf Filibert onApril 18, 1910.

Karoline Friedr. MarieMarch 17, 1862 - Feb. 2, 1895.She married Paul BriesbarthFabrikant and had four chil-dren including: Paul EduardHermann born May 4, 1886in New York, RichardFriedrich born June 12, 1890in New York, Florenze Emmaborn in Stuttgart.

Maria Luise SchreiberNov. 27, 1826 - July 11, 1869 The youngest of three children, her bro t h e r, Karl EugenSchreiber(1819-1890) married Luise Mayer and he was “hofsschmiedu. stadtrat in Ludwigsburg” (would this mean blacksmith inLudwigsburg?), and her sister Luise Karoline Schreiber (1821-1877)married Rudolf Hock and had four children. Marie Luise marriedFerdinand Arleder, they too had four children.

Ferdinand ArlederMarch 14, 1820 - March 4, 1880He married Maria LuiseSchreiber July 21, 1846. Theylived at least part of their mar-ried life in Stuttgart, Germanyand moved to the United Statesin the mid 1800’s, probably c.1855.

arleder staelin meyermeyer beckerruprechtruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

arleder staelin meyermeyer beckerruprechtruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

Arleder

Gottfried Christian SchreiberNove. 7, 1790 - Feb. 13, 1843. An only child, he married Luise Lacroix (1795-1845) in 1818 and hadthree children.

Samuel SchreiberDec. 12 1761 in Steinheim - Nov. 15 1823 in Ludwigsburg5th of 7 children of Johann Freidrich and Elisabeth Magd. Trautwein, hewas “hofschmied in Ludwigsburg” & married Barbara Hirsch in 1788.

was “Tilly” Katharine Mathilde? and“Didi” Mathilda Eleonore

ment allowed for both sociability and independence.Mimi predeceased Richard by just a few years, dying inthe late 1960s. Richard died at age 94, cheerful and aler tto the end.

Very involved with people and family Mimi would inquirehow one was and what one was currently doing. Sheremembered what one had said and was direct, focusingon the central issues.

Her in-laws (mother, brother, and sister) lived down thestreet and were part of her life. She in turn expectedDorothy, her daughter-in-law to call to say “hello” eachmorning by nine. However, this was hard for Dorothywith her three young boys.

Always a lady, Mimi had a definite sense of humor,though she tended not to tell jokes per se. Intellectuallyenergetic, she graduated from Hunter College at a timewhen it was unusual for women to have a college educa-tion. She and her husband would, if they disagreed,argue in a friendly intellectual way.

An avid garner, she developed a rock garden in the backof her home, and joined the garden club. In addition shewas active in the church, cooked, was a member of theLarchmont Shore Club, and played bridge.

As of 4.2000, all American Staelins descend from Richardand Wilhelmina.

Richard Adolph Staelinb. 1878, the younger son of Adolph Staelin and his wifeMathilda,, used to challenge the professional chess and check-ers players in New York's central park and frequently won, andraced bicycles. After two years at the City University of NewYork he immediately joined the same Manhattan importingfirm as his brother Gus. He retired from the firm at age 80 asa Vice President and Director, having assumed the Director'sseat when Gus retired earlier.

Richard married Wilhelmina Ruprecht Meyer Kessler, whowas raised as a Kessler by her Aunt Mimi Meyer Kessler whenher widowed mother married a blind minister, CharlesWe l t n e r, and moved with the other children to Georg i a .Richard and Wilhelmina (Mimi) had two children, RichardCarl Staelin b. 1908, and Carl Gustav Staelin, 1911-1977. Theymoved from New York City to 201 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont,New York in approx. 1920, and spoke german at home until theonset of world war one. Dick Staelin went off to school (firstgrade) not knowing any English. Carl was four when the fam-ily switched to English.

R i c h a rd A. became one of the charter members of theLarchmont Shore Club and was an excellent bridge player. Hehad a delightful almost elfish quality, with a contagious sparklein his eye. He also could convey concise insightful long viewsof history, based in part on pre-war annual buying trips inEurope and, as a young man, long selling trips across the U.S.As a child I (DHS) delighted in having a grandfather who hadbeen in charge of all toy imports.

In their later years Richard and Mimi moved to a new, largeapartment building designed as a retirement community inBridgeport Ct. Everyone had a private apartment and mealswere served once a day in a common dining hall. This arrange-

arleder staelin meyermeyer beckerruprechtruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

Richard and Mimi Staelin infront of their son Dick’s house inRiverdale, CT, c. 1960

Home of Richard and Mimi Staelin, 201 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont,NY. March 1, 1957 (Did Gus, Tilly & mother live in #115?)

Richard and Mimi Staelin ipalm Beach, FL 1960ish

Richard Staelin & great-grandchild 1960s/70s

Carl, Paul, RAS,Katharine,ThanksgivingWellesley, 1970

Advertisementfor new retire-

menthome/apart-

ment complexin Bridgeport,

CT,

German Red Cabbage"for Ellen from Mother" Margot Staelin for Ellen Mahoney Staelinwould this be a W.M.K.Staelin recipe too?

1 medium sized red cabbage finely sliced1 large onion chopped3 TBSP butter or margarine1 bay leaf4 whole cloves2 TBS vinegar1/2 c water4 tart apples, peeled, sliced1 tsp salt or less 1 TBS sugar3 TBS dry red wine optionalbrown onions in butteradd cabbagestir till softenedadd bay leaf, cloves, vinegar, water, apples, and saltcover and simmer about 30 min or till tenderadd sugar and winecook 5 min longer

Ruprecht KuchenMimi Staelin (W.M.K.Staelin)recorded by Margo Hudson Staelin

1/4 lb butter, cream and add1/4 lb sugar - 1/2 cadd 2 eggs, one at a time2 c flour measured after sifting or 1 1/2 cspread as thinly as possible on buttered cooking sheet, press-ing flat with handscover with sugar and cinnamon and slivered almonds pressedinto batter so they wont fall off laterbake at 375slice immediately in finger shapes

Linzer Torteprobably from Mimi Staelin (W.M.K. Staelin)

BAKE ONE WEEK AHEAD2 jars damson plum jam1/2 c butter1/2 c margarinecream butter and margarine till soft, add gradually:1 c sugar, creaming till smoothadd1 TBSP rum and2 eggssift in1 1/2 c flourdash of salt1 tsp cinnamon1/2 tsp cloves1/2 tsp baking powder1 1/2 c ground pecans1 1/2 c graham crackers

put layer of batter 3/4" thick on bottom of pannext pat 1" thick rim of batter around sides of pan 1/4" highsave a little batter for stars for topheat jam till it is pourable - then spoon into unbaked tortecavitycut out stars from remaining batter, arrange on top of jambake 45-60 min or till firmly setstore in tightly cover containerQ: keep cool or keep at room temperature?

Butter EsMimi Staelin (W.M.K.Staelin)

1 1/2 lbs flour (6c)12 egg yolks1/2 lb powdered sugar (1 2/3 approx) - course sugar???lemon rind1 lb washed butter (salt removed)place flour on board. makehole in center, put in yolks, lemon, sugar, butter, mix withknife to smooth mass.work in cool room - chill, then form small "S"paint with beaten (egg ) whitedip in sugarbake in moderate oven 325-350(about 15 min till delicately browned, remove after a minute)

Zimt SternMimi Staelin(W.M.K.Staelin)

6 eggs whites beaten stiff and1 lb powdered sugarstir 1/2 hour then add1 tsp cinnamon1 lb grated almondslet rest - roll on sugared board - cut into shapesice with 2 whites beaten stif f1/4 lb powdered sugar1/2 tsp cinnamonstir 1/2 hourbake in moderate oven

Mimi Staelin (Wilhelmina Meyer Kessler Staelin) tended to bemore "casual" in recording recipesi.e.:1 1/2 c flour and vanillabake in slow oven

LentilsMimi Staelin (W.M.K.Staelin)

1 lb lentils - check for twigs etc., wash in strainer9 c water in potadd lentils, bring to boil, simmer 1 - 1 1/2 hrs3 (or 8?) TBSP bacon drippings3 (or 8?) TBSP flour heapingstir drippings and flour over medium heat - WATCH - it burnseasilywhen brown add1 finely chopped onion, saute briefly -add 3 TBSP vinegar and some lentil waterdont let flour lumpadd gravy to lentilscook over very low heat (1/2 hr or so), add salt to taste, stiroccasionallyburns easily - watch itserve with corned beef ( lightly corned beef - beef which sits in brine forless than a week)applesauce, ceasar or other tossed salad,apricot dessert or a hot fruit compote a good last course.

Barbecue LimasMimi Staelin (W.M.K. Staelin)

serves 4-61 1/4 dried limas3 c waterlet limas stand in water overnight - cover1 lb ground meat - stir and cook till brownadd water and already soaked beans to meetadd:1/4 c chopped onion1 1/2 tsp salt - pepper1/3 c barbecue saucecover, boil slowly 1 1/2 hrs till beans are tenderstir in 2 TBSP flour mixed with 3 TBSP waterboil 2 minremove from firestir in 2/3 c hot pet milk (canned milk)serve

Meyer-Staelin

Recipes

teacup ofRichard and

Mimi Staelin:the photo isprobably a

family portrait but could bea commemor-ative image of

a public figure.

Rum Cakemother (is this W.M.K.Staelin?)also from Peg Seeney Meeker, after being widowed and living inToledo married her childhood sweetheart, Jess Meeker, pianist forDenis Shawn dance company, and moved near Washington SquarePark, at that point a refuge for drug sellers and buyers.

bake in bundt panButter and flour Bundt pan thoroughly1 pckge vanilla instant pudding1 pckge Duncan Hines yellow cake mixcombine above in mixer1/2 c water1/2 c wesson oil, puritan or other4 TBSP dark rumcombine water, oil, and rum, add to first mixture4 well beaten eggs add eggs and 1/2 c pecans arrange in bundt, add above, bakecheck at 40, 45, 50 min with toothpick til clean and pulls away from edge. DONT OVERCOOK15 min. before cake is done, put in sauce pan and melt:1/4 pound butter1/4 c waterthen add 1 c sugarbring to boil, simmer 5 min then add 1/4 c dark rum and stirpoke holes in top of cake (skewers ok) so glaze canpenetrate. pour warm glaze slowly over cake in panlet cool then invert cake plate(Peg Seeney Meeker puts whipped cream on top)voila - serve

Pot au CremeDorothy Potts Staelin

melt 8 oz sweet chocolate (Bakers) with4 TBSP strong coffeeremove from heat and stir in 5 unbeaten egg yolksadd 5 stiffly beaten egg whitesbeat well together 2-3 minpour into cups and store in refrigerator 5 hoursserve with brandy and cream poured on top

Vanilla KipfelPotts (Dorothy Potts Staelin or her family)

5 oz flour (1 1/4 c)4 1/2 oz butter (1/2 T of 1/4 lb???)2 oz almonds (1/4 c?)1/2 oz sugar (1/8 c?)blanche and chop almonds, add other ingredientsand work with hands until softchillmake into crescentsbake in moderate ovenroll while hot in sugar seasoned with vanilla powder

French Caramel Cookies

Mrs. Ehlers - Julie Staelin's grandmother (Rick Staelin's grandmother-in-law)

fills smaller cookie sheetbutter sheet wellbake at 325 for 20-25 min.1st layer:1/2 c butter1 c sugarcream aboveadd 1 egg and 2 egg yolks, beating firstsift together and add to above1 1/2 c sifted flour1 tsp baking powderadd 1/4 tsp vanilla to mixturespread over pan evenly - a knife dipped in water helpsprepare meringue:2 egg whites - best stiff while mixing 1st layeradd 1 c brown sugar gradually 1/2 tsp vanillafold in 3/4 c chopped nutscut when somewhat cooled with a sharp knife repeatedlydipped in hot watercut into squares, oblongs, or diamond shapes

Crab DipJulie Staelin, wife of Rick Staelin

1 can crabmeat - drained1 c mayonaisse1 clove garlic, crushed2 TBSP chopped scallions1/4 c chopped scallions tops2 TBSP dill pickle2 TBSP pimento1 TBSP lemon juice1 TBSP sugarmix

Cold RemedyGrandma Staelin (W.M.K..Staelin) through Mimi Staelin Ferrell

juice of a whole lemon2 oz bourbon1 tsp. honeyboiled waterPut bourbon and honey in a mugadd water and lemonGo to bed and enjoy itit will make you feel better one way or another1 TBSP sugarmix

Vanilla CrescentsMimi Staelin (W.M.K. Staelin)

1/2 lb butter - cream - add5 rounding TBSP confectioners sugar then1 c chopped pecans2 c flour and vanillashape into small crescentsroll in powdered sugarbake in sow oven and roll again in vanilla sugar (dry vanilla)

Mother Staelin's Oatmeal Cookies(Mimi Staelin - W.M.K. Staelin-s cookies)

melt 3/4 c butterstir butter into 3 c oatmealbeat 2 eggs welladd to eggs:1 1/2 c brown sugarabout 1/4 c coconut 1 1/2 tsp vanillacombine two mixturesdrop by small spoonsful on well buttered pan - mashing downflat to make cookies lacybake at 325 for about 15 minmakes about 3 doz.

Apricots BarvarianMimi Staelin (W.M.K.Staelin)

1 c sugar2 envelopes knox gelatin - dash of salttwo 12 oz cans (3 c) apricot nectar1/3 c lemon juice1 unbeaten egg - 1/2 c creamcombine sugar, gelatin, salt heat one can apricot juice to boilingadd gelatin and stir to dissolveadd remaining nectar and lemon juicepour 3/4 c of mixture into 1 1/2 quart moldchill till firmcool remainder to room temperatureadd unbeaten eggchill till partially setthen beat till fluffy with electric beaterfold in whipped creampour over first layer in moldchill6-8 servings

Richard Carl Staelin (Dick) (9.8.1908 New York - ) A live wire who recallschildhood escapades and later in life was fullof fun and a great teaser. He spoke onlyGerman at first and began school behind, butcaught up quickly. He graduated fro mWeslyan, traveled abroad, and then marriedhis second cousin Dorothy Louise Potts ofNew York City. They enjoyed golf and racingthrough the New York Times crossword puz-zles together. A marketing executive for alarge food corporation and later for HudsonPaper Company, Dick lived, at various points,in Larchmont, NY, Birmingham, MI, OakPark, IL, and Riverside, CT, where he oftencommuted by train to the city. After he retiredand Dorothy died of cancer, he married an oldfamily friend, Betty, and later moved toDurham, NC, near his eldest son, Rick.

arleder staelin meyermeyer beckerruprechtruprecht

staelin

r.c. & c.g. staelin

Carl Gustav Staelin1.8.1911 NYC (10lbs)- 6.17.1977 Toledo Always curious and an enthusiast. heceased speaking german in 1915 whileliving in the Bronx, before moving toLarchmont c.1922.

In high school he became an Eaglescout, working summers at CampSiwanoy, was a gymnastic cheerleader,and a star in a school play (for which hewas temporarily suspended when hereinserted the censored line: “Of courseI love you in that fur coat, but i wouldlove you even if it were only a coat oftan.”) At the University of Michigan,where he studied mechanical engineer-ing, his Chi Psi brothers nicknamed him“Chick” and gave him their “most aca-demically improved” award. He earneda varsity letter in swimming (bre a s t-stroke) the year they won the champi-onship; Larchmont Shore Club also gavehim two very large handsome silvercups (swimming trophies) in which thefamily stored medals and golf balls. As acollege senior he met Margaret Hudson( M a rgo) playing tennis at theLarchmont Shore Club, and it was loveat first sight. After a lengthy courtshipof four years they married in Larchmont,December of 1935, the same weekend ashis brother, Dick. His graduation moneyhad been applied toward a Law degreefrom Fordham, after which he practicedpatent law with Owens-Illinois GlassCompany in Toledo. He wrote the earlypatents for fiberglass and helped formthe Owens-Corning Fiberg l a sCorporation,(OCF) where he headedtheir legal department.

As OCF Corporate Secretary and keycorporate link to R&D he contributed totheir evolving corporate strategy, whichhe helped implement internationally ashe negotiated foreign licenses (he was avery tough negotiator) and establishedjoint ventures (OCF et al.); he served onthe boards of several. He retired as VicePresident, law in 1976 and joined a localpatent law firm as counsel, but suc-cumbed to melanoma in 1977.

Extremely efficient and hard driving,his secretary queued his outboundcalls so he could execute them faster.During the Second World War (hewas defer red as an OCF officer) anduntil retirement he carpooled nearlyevery day with co-workers, returninghome promptly near 6pm whereMargo joined him as hostess and part-ner in an active social life. Social andbusiness enter taining were oftenindistinguishable and involved severalevenings per week. They were activein the formation of a World Affairs dis-cussion group (still meeting), theToledo Ski Club, and other groups.He served as president of the ToledoClub and the Inverness Country Club,purchasing large plots of land impor-tant to the present status of those twoclubs, but over intense opposition inboth cases. As president of theToledo Rotary Club he wrote a 72page history of Toledo. He was anavid golfer, even in rain and snow, andhis handicap broke 10, and he wonOCF and club tournaments. He alsodid significant home repairs (raisingthe slate roof of the double garageusing pullies and his own weight),helped Margo wallpaper, had a photo-graphic darkroom, and painted pic-tures. There was time too for familyski trips and other fun with Margoand the children (David, Earl, Mimi,Steven). One of Carl’s tricks waswalking on his hands.

Earlier around the dinner table, hemade up stories about “GrandfatherSpitzpoopen, Cousin Coopern a c k l e ,and Uncle Dooberry” and their chal-lenging global adventures. Carl fre-quently “taught” at the dinner table;e.g. “Write contracts (patents) so:they can be understood, so they can’tbe misunderstood, so they can’t bemisunderstood by a hostile party, sothey can’t be misunderstood by a hos-tile party with a straight face.” Also,“the key to successful negotiations isexcellent preparation.”

CLOCKWISE1. Carl & Margo, 25 yr Service Award Dinner1960 2. O.C.F. Huntingdon Plant - CGS in mid-dle, Harold Boeschenstein closest 3. AnnualBranch Managers Meeting 1951 - CGS is clos-est to front on left 4. CGS admiring vase fromCzech. Glassworks National Corp. 5.Fiberglas Follies 1949 - CGS far left, next toGeorge Medill 6. CGS speaking

Carl,Margo,Dick, Dotc. 1970

Richard Staelin(8/5/39) At Michigan he waited tables at the KAT sorority where he met his wife JulieFischer. Later he marketed at IBM, earned a PhD at Michigan in business, and became aProfessor of marketing at Carnegie Mellon, and then Duke where he became a Dean andheaded their International non-resident MBA program, taught partly on the internet. Theireldest, Richard (Adam) graduated from Duke, married twice, and lives in CA . Adam’s chil-dren are Mary Francis, Kennan and a son expected shortly. Kate arrived as an infant, studieddance at the Boston Conservatory and was a cheerleader for the New England Patriots foot-ball team. She married, and later divorced, Sam Gash, a starter for the team. Her childrenare Samantha and Kolby Gash.

Charles Philip (Chuck) Staelin(3/11/44) Chuck is a Professor of economics at SmithCollege and has also taught at Amherst College and theUniversity of Michigan. Currently he is Dean of AcademicDevelopment at Smith. In 1965 he married a childhoodsweetheart, Charlotte Raymond Dennett(12/15/46) whilethey were students in college. Both earned B.A.’s andPh.D’s, from the University of Michigan, and they lived fora year in India where Chuck studied export development.Their children, Justine Peverly (12/26/1966) and PhilipTyler (7/31/68) were joined by Hannah Rosemary (Rosa)(4/12/69) when she was three. After Chuck and Char weredivorced in 1975, he met at Amherst and married in 1980Barbara Kimball Ansbacher (9/6/41) who had a son Henry.Barbara knew Ellen Staelin from Radcliffe College. Barbaradied of cancer in 1987. Chuck then met and married (1989)Karen Berge Golding (7/9/51), a former school teacher,also widowed and with three girls - Katharine (11/5/80),Meredith (9/20/83), and Neile (6/5/86).Justine graduated from Simon’s Rock of Bard College andmarried(5/4/90) Michael Lefsky(7/27/68). They have threechildren and live in Corvallis OR. Tyler Staelin graduatedfrom Washington College in MD and is a plant manager fora cabinet firm in Springfield, VA. Rosa Staelin graduatedfrom Northeastern University, has two children, works forTalbots and lives in Boston.

John Robert Staelin(12/20/47) After an MBA at University of Michigan hebecame a business consultant specializing mostly in person-nel motivation. He married Elizabeth Locke who enjoys rid-ing to hounds and designs and sells jewelry. They boughtand restored a Southern plantation “Clay Hill” in Millwood,VA. He also headed a successful medical insurance firm fora time. He is now a commissioner for his county, treasurerfor Elizabeth’s business, and consults.

Richard & son, Adam Oct. 1966

Larchmont c. 1950Staelin cousins: Carl, Dot, David, Chuck, Dick, Earl, John, Rick, Steve, Margo, Mimi, Dick, MimiChristmas 1954, Toledo OHStaelin cousins: Carl, Margo, Steve, Rick, Mimi, Dave, Dick, John, Earl, Chuck, Dick, Dot, Mimi

Hannah Cyprus Staelin-Lefsky(11/20/91)Ayla Charlotte Staelin-Lefsky(9/16/93)Jacob Benjamin Staelin-Lefsky(9/22/99)

Lovell Tyler Gates (2/7/90)Denzel Ray Franklin (9/16/95)

Carl G.S.

Mimi in herwedding dress

Chuck & Char’s wedding, CT 1965

Dick (RCS) & Mr. Fischer,1965

Char’s aunt & Dot (DPS),1965

Mimi’s wedding, Toledo CGS &DHS’s

children,Toledo,

1973

Staelin C o u s i n s

David Hudson StaelinMay 25, 1938 Toledo, OH (approx.7.5 lbs)David has been at MIT in Cambridge, MA sincehis freshman year and is a Professor of ElectricalEngineering with an emphasis on signal pro-cessing and electro-magnatism. Always curiousand inventive, his endeavors include video con-ferencing, radio astronomy, high definition tele-vision, weather and atmospheric satellites, dataprocessing, electric scooters, pulsars, manufac-turing and management. He was a Director fort h ree star t-up companies and Chairman ofPictureTel 1984-87. Currently he is an AssistantDirector at the MIT Lincoln Laboratory. In con-trast to the variety of his work, his personal lifeis simple. He and his wife Ellen Mahoney havelived in Wellesley since 1965, raising Carl(1963),Katharine(1965), and Paul(1970) there .Weekends he works (& naps) spread out on hisbed or in the garden with his legs up. Since inscience one deduces and extrapolates from a fewsimple laws he doesn’t need a good memory forhis work. Inevitably during family dinner con-versations something strikes his interest and hesays “oh thats interesting... /how would thatwork/what’s the probability? etc....” He has aneven disposition, a dry sense of humor, & alwaysseeks the common good. Carl, a computer scientist, married Sigal Ar andhas two children, Alexander(1995) &Adam(1999). Katharine paints and does webdesign. Paul is engaged to Jenny Sturgeon & isinterested in tech start ups.

Earl Hudson StaelinApril 24, 1940 Toledo OH (approx.8 lbs)Earl is currently an attorney in Austin, TX. Hespent 12 years in Legal Services helpingclients who couldn’t pay and has spent muchtime handling personal injury cases, oftenchemical injuries. Financial viscitudes arepart of the business since one has to make cap-ital outlays to bring a case to trail in the hopethat it will win. He is willing to listen to peoplewhose complaints may be hard to pin down -allergies etc., and he started using dietarydefences in criminal cases, some of whichhave been incorporated into the sentencingphase.As a youngster Earl was active and competitiveand enjoyed music, playing the tro m b o n ethrough high school. At Yale he sang in theRussian Chorus. Having a good memory hedid well in histor y. After finishing at the Univ.of Michigan Law School Earl increasinglyfocused on helping others.Athletic, he played football in high school,swam in college, and was active in intramurals.Even now he plays racketball and swims.Eating in a healthy way is part of fitness forEarl. 1973-1995 he and Carol Keeney were married,adopting Vijay in 1987 when he was an infant.They moved from Toledo to Austin TX in 1981,building their own home. Carol later moved toD e n v e r, CO, and in 1999 Earl marr i e dFrancesca di’Frapolli in TX.

Stephen Hudson StaelinAugust 7, 1945 Toledo OH (approx.8.5 lbs)Stephen married his high school sweetheart ,(Penny) Susan Kay Katchka who lived down thestreet from 2385 Evergreen Road. Steve playedfootball and Penny was a cheerleader. for theOttawa Hills school. They married after Pennygraduated from DePauw and while Steve was inBusiness School at the University of Michigan(BS and MBA). He joined Arthur Young inChicago and eventually resettled in To l e d o ,where Steve has remained with what is now Ernst& Young, as a CPA, eventually becoming manag-ing partner. In the mid 1980's they lived for fiveyears in Louisville KY, and in the 1990s they pur-chased a condo in Boca Grande, Florida whichthey increasingly visit.Growing up Steve was very people oriented. He islaid back, has an even disposition, and is veryactive in the community. He has been president oftheir local school board and president of Inver-ness Club. Athletic, he golfs, skis & swims.Stephen Tyler(1969) (BS Univ. of Michigan, MDVanderbilt Univ.)is a doctor in surgical residencyat the U of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics inMadison, where Tyler’s fiancee, Katie Wnuk wasan RN in cardiac intensive care. While he is doingone year of liver tumor research, he will become aplastic surgeon upon completion of his residency.Tiffany Elise (1974) (BA Colgate Univ.) recentlyentered the securities industry in Chicago afterbeing a hiking/outdoors guide and environmentaleducation specialist in Wyoming.

Mimi StaelinFeb. 6, 1942, Toledo OH (approx.7 lbs)After graduating from the University of Mich-igan Mimi taught fifth grade and marriedRobert Ferrell, who later went to medicalschool and became a psychiatrist. They havetwo children, Jessica and Monica. When thechildren were young Mimi started teachingballet which she had studied seriously inToledo and New York. She teaches the RoyalAcademy of Dancing Syllabus and has hadher own ballet school in Boxford, MA for 20years. Having a good business sense she ranher school well. She has also taught at St.Paul’s and Andover Academy. Currently sheteaches, takes class in Boston most morn-ings, rides horses, is a grandmother, and isinterested in investments. While both sheand Bob are industrious they also take timeto play - traveling to Greece, Italy, theCarribean ... Warm and vital, she enjoys peo-ple and is always interested in what they aredoing. Having an excellent sense of color and tex-ture, she makes lively pictures with fabric.Her home is always in a state of transition,with new additions, alterations, and decora-tions.Jessica(1968), a lawyer, married Reid Parkerand they have one child Will Tucker Parker(1999). A “people person” Monica(1970) is inhuman resources and is one of the moreadventurous ones in the family.

Newspaper photo of Carl at the Sylvania Club with his three sons, David, Earl, and Steve c. 1951

Steve, Mimi, Earl, David, Margo, Carl at the Toledo Club c. 1956

Richard A. Staelin

left handedable to wiggle earselfishwoodworking

Mimi Meyer Kessler Staelin

interested in people’s doings

Carl G. Staelin

efficient workercoordinated/sense of placement-walked on hands, golfenergeticvisual - paintingweb toesenthusiasticnot a fast reader but excellent recall of matter readpatientuniv. of michigan fan

Richard C. Staelin

long legs & tall

David H. Staelin

imaginative & inventiveinconsistent memorydry humorlikes to have feet upnapsvisual/logical thinkereven temperamentso so at spotting items(in refrig.)

Earl H. Staelin

focusedleft handedexcellent memorygood reflexes -plays squashenergeticopen mindedenjoys theoriesdevoted to helping others

Mimi Staelin Ferrell

internally well coordinated/sense ofplacement (ballet, skiing, etc) butcan be clutzyinterested in people’s doingseasily motion sickmovement oriented (dance-ballet)business sensemusicaleven temperamentgood color senselikes to have feet uphyperextended knees

Stephen H. Staelin

even temperamentleft handed (golfs right handed)social/graciousgood leaderwell organizedhyperextended kneesweb toesathletic(skiing, golf, swimming)compassionate,non-judgmental, patientbusiness mind (quantities)univ. of michigan fanwoodworking

Carl H. Staelin

left handedcan wiggle earsspatial thinkerfocusedfast reflexes, speed over stylevoracious & fast reader family orientedenjoys recounting events/sto-rytellingcompetitivedetermined, enjoys challenges

Katharine Staelin

visual - paintingeasily motion sickmovement - danceinconsistent memorylikes to have feet upelfishphysically - style overspeedhyperextended kneesimaginativesense of organization

Paul Staelin

efficient workerlogical thinkerpracticaleven temperamentweb toessocial/graciousok at spotting items (milk)enthusiasticperceives underlying issuessense of self at young agesense of humor

Jessica Ferrell Parker

good memorydeterminedpracticalgood color sensegraciousorganizedgood with words(excellent at “Boggle” - where youfind words in a 6 x 6 random set ofletters - though she and Paul tend towipe each other out - other wisethey’d “skunk” everybody)

Monica Ferrell

sees humor in life’sidiosynchraciescoordinated/sense ofplacement (skiing )but can be clutzypeople orientedadventuresomeopen mindedorganizedimaginative/creativeloves animals

S. Tyler Staelin

focused, determinedenergeticenthusiasticspatial thinkervisual-painting&sculpturegood at imitations,humorouscoordinated(skiing,golf)manually dexterouscompetitivecompassionategood communication skillsuniv. of michigan fan

Tiffany Staelin

coordinated (gymnastics,skiing, hiking, running)loves nature / wildernessadventurousexcellent audio memorycompassionate, nurturingdisciplineddetermined, competitivemusical (singing)strong interpersonal skillscherishes family& friendscreative writing-diaries

Vijay Staelin

verbalsocialwarmpeople personvitalenergetic

Will Tucker Parker

b. 4.9.1999even temperedcoordinatedexcellent hand eye coordina-tion

Alexander Ar-Staelin

b. 12.22.1995 wonderful imagination makes good friends easily;very personable and open

Adam Ar-Staelin

b. 10.31.1999

Genetic Traits Tree

Richard Staelin John StaelinCharles Staelin

Dorothy Potts Staelin

(also second cousin)

CGS standing,RAS holding Tyler,

Steve, Toledo1970

S TA E L I N

Adolf ChristophStahlin

2.10.1726 Schiltach - 10.25.1801haupt-und Mitwasserzoller in Shiltach

m. 5.3.1751 DornstettenCatharina Margarete Haussler

3.21.1731-7.12.1766(daughter of Johann Wendel Haussler of

Dornstetten)m. 8.4.1767 Shiltach

Dorthea Catharina Munster7.24.1744 Freudenstadt - 11.4.1813 Calw

(daughter of Jacob FriederichMunster, Burgermeisters in

Freudenstadt)

JustinaCatharina Stahlin3.5.1752 Schiltach -7.31.1814 Schiltach

m. 10.22.1771 SchiltachJohann Christian Trautwein9.29.1746 Schiltach - 3.1.1826

Schiltachhandelsmann in Schiltach

(son of Joh. JacobTrautwein)

ReginaMagdalena

Stahlin5.3.1754 Schiltach -8.23.1822 Schiltach

m. 6.18.1776 SchiltachJohann Ulrich Trautwein

2.7.1749 Schiltach - 11.2.1821Schiltach

handelsmann in Schiltach(son of Jacob Wilhelm

Trautwein)

FriederikaMaria Stahlin

12.2.1755 Schiltach -6.9.1817Altensteig

m. 1.17.1784 AltensteigSimon Cranz

1.26.1757 Altensteig - 8.18.1828chirurg in Altensteig(son of Simon Cranz

3.30.1729 Altensteig - 11.1.1794,Chirurgen in Altensteig, and Juliane

Maria, born Lotter vonGebersheim)

JohannChristian Stahlin

10.30.1757 Schiltach -12.10.1769 Schiltach

GeorgChristoph Stahlin2.17.1760 Schiltach -5.16.1765 Schiltach

AbrahamStahlin

8.24.1763 Schiltach -3.14.1765 Schiltach

THIS TREE I SC R E-AT E D F R O M P O R -T I O N SO FT H E 1 9 3 7R O L FS TA E L I N FA M-I LY TREE, GENER-O U S LY S H A R E D B YSTEFFISTAELIN

For the youngerg e n e r a t i o n splease see theStaelin Meyercookbook, 4.2000k.staelin, NYC

CarlAdolph Stahlin

11.13.1784 Schiltach - 9.9.1857Boblingen

postmaster in Boblingenm. 3.23.1813 Boblingen

Anna Maria Kussmaul7.12.1785 Boblingen - 2.13.1844 Boblingen(daughter of Michael Kussmaul, ratsver-

wandten in Bondorf, Richter inBoblingen, and Anna Maria, bor n

Buhler)

Marie-Louise Staelin

4.15.1814 Boblingen - 1.30.1880Stuttgart

m. 7.14.1833 BoblingenGustav Stahl

Kaufmann in Boblingen4.26.1806 - 6.17.1856

(son of Fabrikanten, Stadtrats CarlStahl of Boblingen)

CarlAlbert Staelin

10.18.1815 Boblingen - 4.13.1874Hamburg

Kaufmann in Lyon, Amsterdam, spater inHamburg

m. 1.15.1849 HamburgMaria Henriette Homeyer

1.15.1831 Hamburg - 2.10.1914 Hamburg(daughter of Friederich Wilhelm Homeyer,1.6.1805 Leese, Grafschaft Hoya - 11.6.1866

Hamburg, Kaufmanns in Hamburg, andAnna Maria, born Blohm, 11.28.1805

Hamburg - 9.24.1849 Hamburg)

CarlWilhelm Gustav Staelin

1.2.8.1851 Hamburg - 1.19.1913Rheinbeck

Kaufmann in Hamburgm. 6.2.1891 Hamburg

Anna Ida Dommnich12.2.1868 Hamburg

(daughter of Georg Heinrich Dommnich,Kaufmanns in Hamburg, and

Johanna, born Retzmann

OlgaAnnemarie Alberta

Staelin11.20.1893 Hamburg - ,Krankenschwester in

Hamburg

GeorgWilly Staelin

7.21.1897 Rheinbeck- ,Landerichtsrat in Hamburg

m. 2.16.1929 Bergedor fHelga Lilly Rumker

9.13.1906 Shanghai(daughter of Hugo Wilhelm

Rumcker, Kaufmanns inHamburg, and Martha,born Weydmann von

Krefeld)

AngelikaStaelin

12.4.1929Hamburg - ,

GertWilhelmStaelin

5.30.1932Hamburg - ,

AnnaMary Alberta Staelin

2.6.1853 Hamburg - 3.2.1916Hamburg

EmilieAuguste Staelin

2.10.1856 Hamburg - 12.17.1909Fallingbostel

FriederichGustav Staelin

9.3.1857 Hamburg - 4.22.1923Hamburg

Kaufmann in Dusseldorf and Hamburgm. 4.10.1890 Heide

Margarete Elsabea Ottens5.1.1867 Heide - ,

AlbertStaelin

5.9.1866 Hamburg - ,Dr. med, Prakt. Arzt, Stabsarzt

d.R.a.D. in HamburgCarl

AlbertHermann Staelin

10.27.1891 Hamburg -12.25.1934 Hamburg

Dr.jur.Rechtsanwalt inHamburg,Leutnant d.R.a.D.

m. 8.28.1919 Dusseldor fLenni Hennig

10.7.1895Dusseldorf

EvaMariaStaelin4.6.1922

Hamburg -,

FriederichWilhelm Staelin

1.6.1895 Hamburg - ,Kaiserlicher Oberleutnant

z.See a.D.,Dr.med.Arztin Hamburg Carl

GustavStaelin

4.27.1925Hamburg - ,

AdolfFriederich

2.20 - 10.14.1817Boblingen

FerdinandEduard Staelin

10.21.1825Boblingen - 3.8.1886

LondonHotelbesitzer in Genf

m. Sarah MariaFairray10.1847

SophieTherese

10.13 - 11.2.1823Boblingen

PaulAdolf

6.6 - 6.25.1820Boblingen

MariaPauline

6.24 - 7.2.1821Boblingen

CarolinePauline

6.11 - 7.14.1822Boblingen

MathildeLucie Blanche Staelin

2.1865 - ,

GustavWilhelm Staelin

9.7.1818 Boblingen - 1.31.1870 NewYork

Hotelbesitzer andGrosskaufmann(Armeelieferant) in New York

m. 7.29.1845 BoblingenPauline Karoline Dinckelacker

1.31.1826 Boblingen - 11.16.1909 Boblingen(daughter of Karl Gottfried Dinckelacker,

Brauereibesitzers and Stadtrats inBoblingen, and of Marie Margareta,

born Schuster)

CarlGustav

4.6.1846 - 6.6.1848 Boblingen

EmilRobert

7.1-9.17.1851Boblingen

Julie10.17.1852

Boblingen -10.4.1853 New

York

William11.2.1854

Morisana -12.5.1855 New

York

EmmaKaroline

10.1856 NewYork - 10.1858

NY

RichardAdolf Staelin

12.3.1849 Boblingen - 9.23.1925Larchmont, NY

Kaufmann in New Yorkm. 5.21.1874 New York

Mathilde Arledter2.5.1854 Stuttgart - c.1939 Larchmont?NY

(daughter of Banker FerdinandArledter of Stuttgart and Marie,

born Schreiber)

FannyPauline Staelin

8.3.1847 Boblingen - 5.4.1892 New Yorkm. 2.9.1869

Otto AhlbornKaufmann in New York

(son of Predigers Ahlborn)

GustavFerdinand Staelin

10.18.1875 New York - ,Kaufmann in NY

PaulaMaria Staelin

7.27.1877 New York - , m. Hermann Gennerich

Kaufmann in NY

RichardAdolf Staelin

12.18.1878 New York - 1972,Kaufmann in NY

m. 11.1907 New YorkWilhelmina (Meyer)

Kessler2.9.1885-1968

MathildeEleonoreStaelin

1.7.1881 NewYork - ,

LeonieEugenie Emma

Staelin7.29.1883 NY - ,m. 1.29.1917 NY

Bernhard WalterApotheker

AlmaFanny Staelin8.22.1887 NY - ,m. 9.29.1914 NY

Tennis Gonvens,Prediger

RichardCarl Staelin

9.8.1908 NY - ,m. Dorothy Potts

m. Betty

CarlGustav Staelin

1.8.1911 NY - 6.17.1977 Toledom. Margaret Hudson

PaulineStaelin

2.1.1804 Calw - 1.6.1879 Calw m. 7.29.1823

Jacob Ludwig Federhaf f1.5.1798 - 10.17.1840

Apotheker in Calw (son of Jacob LudwigFederhaff, Fabrikanten in Calw and of

Friederika, born Zahn)

They had 7 children

ChristophFriederich von

Staelin8.4.1805 Calw - 8.12.1873 Calw Dr.phil.,Dr.jur.h.c.,Direktor der

Kgl.Bibliothek in Stuttgart,Geh.Rat.,Professor and Historiker, Ritter des

Ordens der Wurtt. Krone, desCommenthurkreuzes II.Klasse des

Wurtt.Friedrichordens, des preuss.rotenAdlerordens III.Klasse, des russischenStanislausordens, des hannoverschen

Guelfenordens,des bayrischen Maximiliansordensfur Kunst und Wissenschaft und des Ordens vom

Zahringer Lowenm. 12.17.1835 Stuttgar t

Charlotte Glocker12.14.1813 Stuttgart - 5.9.1875 Stuttgart(daughter of Friederich Elias Ludwig

Glocker, Finanzrats in Stuttgartand Friederike, born

Heyd)

WilhelmAdolf Staelin m. JulianeFranziska

Schill

CharlotteEmilie Staelin

5.21.1838 Stuttgart - 8.16.1929Stuttgart

m. 5.17.1866 Stuttgar tGeorg August von Wintterlin

6.12.1832 Stuttgart - 7.3.1900 StuttgartDr.phil.Professor,Oberbibliotheker in

Stuttgart(son of Hofdomanenrats Friederich von

Wintterlin)

They had two children

PaulFriederich von

Staelin10.23.1840 Stuttgart - 4.1.1909

StuttgartDr.jur.Praesident,Geh.Rat,Direktor des

Geh.Kgl.Haus-und Staatsarchivs,Ritter desFriederichordens und des bayrischen

Kronordensm. 4.9.1874

Mathilde Louise Gessler6.2.1852 Stuttgart - 10.31.1920 Stuttgar t(daughter of Dr. Theodor von Gessler,

Geh.Rats und Kgl.wurtt.Staatsministers Excellenz,

and of Mathilde, bornGaupp)

CharlotteMathilde Staelin

5.10.1879 Stuttgart - ,m. 10.6.1904 Stuttgar tOtto Bockshammer4.9.1868 Stuttgart - ,

Dr.der Staatswissenschaften,Regierungsassessorim Reichsamt des Innern, spater

Oberregierungsrat in Stuttgart (son ofDr.med.Carl Bockshammer,Arztes in Stuttgartand Bertha, born Beck -- in II. Ehe married mit

dessen Bruder, Staatsrat Dr. Paul vonBockshammer, Excellenz)

Charlotte and Otto hadthree children

FannyStaelin m. CarlRoemer

TheodorFriederich Staelin

(gennant Fritz)9.27.1880 Stuttgart - 4.1.1916

Ostrolenka (Polen) im Dienste desVaterlandes

Kgl.wurtt.Amtsrichter in Stuttgart,Kaiserl.Staatsanwalt in Ostrolenka

m. 8.28.1911 Koln a.Rh.Edith Gompertz Fraenkel

8.10.1883 Koln a.Rh.- 4.1.1977 With her first husband she had one son,

Hans Fraenkel.(daughter of Georg Gompertz,

Fabrikanten in Koln)

RolfPaul Georg Staelin

6.9.1913 Stuttgart - 1980s Dr.oec.h.c.(?-hard to read)

Kaufmann, Vorstandsmitglied der Daimler-Benz AG., Senator h.c.der Universitat Tubingen,

Senator e.h.der Technischen Hoschule Darmstadt,Inhaber des Grossen Bundesverdienstkreuzes der

Bundesrepublik Deutschlandm. 4.21.1950 StuttgartRuth Margot Lippar t

10.25.1925 - (she later married to Warner Graf Moerner)

(daughter of Dr.ing.Walter Lippart and Sigrid, bornReuter)

m. c. 1960 Rothenberg/TauberAlexandra Schenk, Grafin von Stauffenberg

5.9.1922 - (daughter of Markwart Schenk, Graf von

Stauffenber and of Olga, bornBoehl de Liagre)

KatharinaDortheaStahlin

4.12.1774 Schiltach -7.9.1774

Schiltach

JohannHeinrich Stahlin

4.24.1772 Schiltach - Officer in Russland, verschollen

“ist verschollen, war Offizier bei frem-den Potentaten und soll in Russland

zu sehr hoher Stellung gelangtsein.”

JacobFriederich

Stahlin(Staelin)7.27.1768 Schiltach - 9.24.1835 Calw

Kaufmann & Fabrikant in Calwm. 1.27.1803 Calw

Sybille Elisabetha Doertenbach1.16.1785 Calw - 8.24.1842 Calw

(daughter of Christoph Martin Doertenbach,Kaufmanns and Kompagnieverwandten

in Calw, and Johanna Sabina,born Wagner)

CatharinaSibylla Louise

Staehlin9.12.1813 Calw

m. 2.12.1833 CalwJohann Friederich

Wiedmayer12.10.1811 Calw

(son of Friederich Wiedmayerof Calw)

Sind Mitte der 1850er Jahr enach Philadelphia aus-

gewandert

MariaKaroline

FriederikaStaehlin

3.8.1834 Wildberg -11.5.1835Wildberg

SigmundChristophStaehlin

1.15.1836 Wildberg- 4.30.1836Wildberg

ChristianeElisabetheStaehlin

3.26.1815 -4.3.1826 Calw

MariaCatharinaStaehlin

10.12.1816 -12.24.1818

Calw

MariaSophia Staehlin10.12.1816 Calw - ,m. 7.30.1843 Calw

Carl Friederich AugustWelling

Im Herbst 1881 nachAmerika ausgewan-

dert

JohanneDorothee Staehlin

11.28.1818 - 10.10.1819Calw

JohanneSophie Staehlin

(Beisser??)12.4.1847 Calw

MarieDorothee Staehlin10.27.1825 - 7.1.1826

Calw

EinKnablein totgeboren

12.9.1828 Calw

FriederikaDorothea Staehlin

5.20.1831 - 9.19.1833 Calw EmilieLouise Sophie

Pelargus 1856 Calw - m. 11.6.1873

Carl Gustav Haydt, Brauereibesitzer in Calw

2.26.1848 Calw - 4.7.1878 Calw(son of Gustav Friederich Haydt,

Brauereibesitzers in Calw andMarie Katharine, born Schnaufer)

m. CalwOscar Dreiss

Direktor in Stuttgar t(son of Louis Dreiss,Kaufmanns in Calw)

ElisabetheChristiane Staehlin

2.7.1830 Calw - 12.29.1897 Calwm. 9.4.1855

Hermann Wilhelm PelargusKaufmann in Cannstatt

5.28.1814 - 6.1.1878 Calw

JohanneKatharine Staehlin

3.15.1822 Calw - m. 1.31.1847 Calw

Georg Bernhard Beisser7.10.1819 Calw

(son of Georg Beisser of Calw)nach Nordamerika ausge-

wandert

ChristophFriederich Staehlin

12.7.1811 Calw - 1847 NorthAmerica ausgewandertm. 7.27.1833 Wildberg

Gertrud Wolf f3.31.1792 Wildberg - 5.18.1845

Wildberg(daughter of Ernst Friederich Wolf f

of Wildberg)m. 11.23.1845

Marie Katharina Buttnervon Schorndorf

GottfriedFerdinand Stahlin3.11.1777 Schiltach -

1.23.1848 Calw,Kaufmann in Calw “Sein Bruder Jacob

Freiderich hat ihn zu sich genommen undim eigenen Geschaft erst als Angestellten,

spater als Teilhaber untergebracht. Er bliebunverheiratet, war ein etwas sonderbarer Mann.Eine grosse Sammlung von Briefabschriften an

Freunde ist erhalten gelieben, die zum Teil hochstinteressant Streiflichter auf dei gesellschaftlichen

Verhaltnisse Calw’s zu Anfang und bis in dieZwanziger Jahre des vorigen Jahrhunderts wer-fen. Er war ein grosser hagerer Herr, von demalle moglichen, eigentumlichen Geschichten im

Unlauf waren. Eine besondere Vorliebe hatteer fur den Weinhandel, den er schliesslich

auch in grussen Umfang betrieben hat.Gestorben ist Gottfried Ferdinand im

Hause seines Neffen WilhelmAdolf Staelin.

ChristianeLouise Margarete

Stahlin6.3.1779 Schiltach - 8.12.1831

Calwm. 10.2.1810 Calw

Johann Jacob Naschold7.27.1785 Calw - 7.14.1829 Calw

muhlenbesitzer in Calw(son of Jacob Christian

Naschold in Calw)

SigmundChristoph Stahlin

9.16.1781 Schiltach - 3.30.1858 Calwm. 5.2.1811 Calw

Marie Christine Sybille Bozenhardt12.20.1793 Calw - 1.17.1834 Calw

(daughter of Gerbereibesitzers, Johann Bozenhardtand Maria Katharina, born Hasenmayer of Calw)

m. 4.19.1836Regine Friederike Vosseler2.8.1800 Backnang - 6.23.1872

Calw