Hecker/Haecker
"Mary Hecker was born in Wurttemberg, Germany, October 31, 1852. She was one of a large family and within that home circle, in that southern German province, she shared educational and religious advantages that well equipped her for duties of succeeding years. Coming to this country in 1871, she lived first in Topeka, where she was united in marriage to Jacob Nauheim. For two years they made their home in Oskaloosa and moving then to Holton, this community became the center of her life's work. Here her five children were nurtured; here she proved herself a capable businesswoman, as well as skillful in the activities that pertain to the home circle. Here two children were laid to rest and in this place her husband passed away after thirty years of wedded life. She is survived by one son, Wm. Nauheim, and two daughters, Mrs C.W. Thompson and Mrs Frank Morrow, and three brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the local Evangelical church. The body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery."
-The Holton Recorder, March 26, 1914
"The out of town people who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nauheim were Mr Kempter of Leavenworth; Mrs Roquette, Springfield, Mo.; Mr and Mrs Gus Bleich, Mrs Rose Weide, Mrs Bayse, David Hecker of Kansas City; Mrs Louie Fisher and Christy Fisher of Baldwin; and Mrs Will Hecker of Wamego."
-The Holton Signal, March 26, 1914
Mary and Jacob were married in 1871, in Kansas.
daughter of Regine Katharina Murschel and Johann Michael Haecker
sister of
Jakob Martin Hecker (1831-1908)
Charles Hecker (1823-1909)
Johann Frederich Haecker (1824-1877)
Georg Tobias Hecker (1823-?)
Christian Heinrich Haecker (1835-?)
Frederica Hecker (1841-1929)
David Hecker (1852-?)
another sibling died shortly after birth
5 of the 8 siblings who lived to adulthood immigrated to America from Germany. Johann Frederich immigrated to Australia.
"Mary Hecker was born in Wurttemberg, Germany, October 31, 1852. She was one of a large family and within that home circle, in that southern German province, she shared educational and religious advantages that well equipped her for duties of succeeding years. Coming to this country in 1871, she lived first in Topeka, where she was united in marriage to Jacob Nauheim. For two years they made their home in Oskaloosa and moving then to Holton, this community became the center of her life's work. Here her five children were nurtured; here she proved herself a capable businesswoman, as well as skillful in the activities that pertain to the home circle. Here two children were laid to rest and in this place her husband passed away after thirty years of wedded life. She is survived by one son, Wm. Nauheim, and two daughters, Mrs C.W. Thompson and Mrs Frank Morrow, and three brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the local Evangelical church. The body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery."
-The Holton Recorder, March 26, 1914
"The out of town people who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nauheim were Mr Kempter of Leavenworth; Mrs Roquette, Springfield, Mo.; Mr and Mrs Gus Bleich, Mrs Rose Weide, Mrs Bayse, David Hecker of Kansas City; Mrs Louie Fisher and Christy Fisher of Baldwin; and Mrs Will Hecker of Wamego."
-The Holton Signal, March 26, 1914
Mary and Jacob were married in 1871, in Kansas.
daughter of Regine Katharina Murschel and Johann Michael Haecker
sister of
Jakob Martin Hecker (1831-1908)
Charles Hecker (1823-1909)
Johann Frederich Haecker (1824-1877)
Georg Tobias Hecker (1823-?)
Christian Heinrich Haecker (1835-?)
Frederica Hecker (1841-1929)
David Hecker (1852-?)
another sibling died shortly after birth
5 of the 8 siblings who lived to adulthood immigrated to America from Germany. Johann Frederich immigrated to Australia.
Hecker/Haecker
"Mary Hecker was born in Wurttemberg, Germany, October 31, 1852. She was one of a large family and within that home circle, in that southern German province, she shared educational and religious advantages that well equipped her for duties of succeeding years. Coming to this country in 1871, she lived first in Topeka, where she was united in marriage to Jacob Nauheim. For two years they made their home in Oskaloosa and moving then to Holton, this community became the center of her life's work. Here her five children were nurtured; here she proved herself a capable businesswoman, as well as skillful in the activities that pertain to the home circle. Here two children were laid to rest and in this place her husband passed away after thirty years of wedded life. She is survived by one son, Wm. Nauheim, and two daughters, Mrs C.W. Thompson and Mrs Frank Morrow, and three brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the local Evangelical church. The body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery."
-The Holton Recorder, March 26, 1914
"The out of town people who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nauheim were Mr Kempter of Leavenworth; Mrs Roquette, Springfield, Mo.; Mr and Mrs Gus Bleich, Mrs Rose Weide, Mrs Bayse, David Hecker of Kansas City; Mrs Louie Fisher and Christy Fisher of Baldwin; and Mrs Will Hecker of Wamego."
-The Holton Signal, March 26, 1914
Mary and Jacob were married in 1871, in Kansas.
daughter of Regine Katharina Murschel and Johann Michael Haecker
sister of
Jakob Martin Hecker (1831-1908)
Charles Hecker (1823-1909)
Johann Frederich Haecker (1824-1877)
Georg Tobias Hecker (1823-?)
Christian Heinrich Haecker (1835-?)
Frederica Hecker (1841-1929)
David Hecker (1852-?)
another sibling died shortly after birth
5 of the 8 siblings who lived to adulthood immigrated to America from Germany. Johann Frederich immigrated to Australia.
"Mary Hecker was born in Wurttemberg, Germany, October 31, 1852. She was one of a large family and within that home circle, in that southern German province, she shared educational and religious advantages that well equipped her for duties of succeeding years. Coming to this country in 1871, she lived first in Topeka, where she was united in marriage to Jacob Nauheim. For two years they made their home in Oskaloosa and moving then to Holton, this community became the center of her life's work. Here her five children were nurtured; here she proved herself a capable businesswoman, as well as skillful in the activities that pertain to the home circle. Here two children were laid to rest and in this place her husband passed away after thirty years of wedded life. She is survived by one son, Wm. Nauheim, and two daughters, Mrs C.W. Thompson and Mrs Frank Morrow, and three brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the local Evangelical church. The body was laid to rest in the Holton cemetery."
-The Holton Recorder, March 26, 1914
"The out of town people who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nauheim were Mr Kempter of Leavenworth; Mrs Roquette, Springfield, Mo.; Mr and Mrs Gus Bleich, Mrs Rose Weide, Mrs Bayse, David Hecker of Kansas City; Mrs Louie Fisher and Christy Fisher of Baldwin; and Mrs Will Hecker of Wamego."
-The Holton Signal, March 26, 1914
Mary and Jacob were married in 1871, in Kansas.
daughter of Regine Katharina Murschel and Johann Michael Haecker
sister of
Jakob Martin Hecker (1831-1908)
Charles Hecker (1823-1909)
Johann Frederich Haecker (1824-1877)
Georg Tobias Hecker (1823-?)
Christian Heinrich Haecker (1835-?)
Frederica Hecker (1841-1929)
David Hecker (1852-?)
another sibling died shortly after birth
5 of the 8 siblings who lived to adulthood immigrated to America from Germany. Johann Frederich immigrated to Australia.
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