Barbara Ulmer
Geb. Perlenfein Witwe Von Jacob
Geb 16 Dez 1817/Gest 22 Dez 1985
PFAFFENHOFER WUERT TEMBERG/ SUTTON NEB
Verh. 1838 in RUSSLAND
Gottliebin Barbara Perlenfein Ulmer and her eight children came to Sutton, Clay, Nebraska in 1884 and 1885 due to their friends and relatives having come before them. They traveled from Russia when they were able to do so during the two noted years and were able to obtain happiness and success in the United States. Note however, that they certainly weren't ashamed of their German and Russian heritage because they were a proud and hard-working people.
When 16, she moved to southern Russia with her parents. When her husband Jacob died, she was left as the sole caretaker of her nine small children. With great fortitude, she devoted her life to them and had been amply rewarded by seeing them grow into their adulthood. In 1884 she followed them to the United States of America. All of her children followed except the eldest daughter who remained in Russia.
Mrs. Ulmer was fortunate in having good health until the winter of the year of her death. Her funeral service was conducted by the Pastors Henning and Bonekemper at the Reformed Church six miles north of Sutton, Clay, Nebraska where her remains were entered for eternity.
At the time of Barbara Ulmer's death, she had nine children, sixty-one grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren living. Barbara was buried December 24, 1895 on a cold, snowy and windy day.
Barbara Ulmer had red hair, and many of her descendants inherited her red hair and freckles.
She died at the home of her eldest son.
Information courtesy of her great-great-grandson, Erwin Paul Ulmer.
Geb. Perlenfein Witwe Von Jacob
Geb 16 Dez 1817/Gest 22 Dez 1985
PFAFFENHOFER WUERT TEMBERG/ SUTTON NEB
Verh. 1838 in RUSSLAND
Gottliebin Barbara Perlenfein Ulmer and her eight children came to Sutton, Clay, Nebraska in 1884 and 1885 due to their friends and relatives having come before them. They traveled from Russia when they were able to do so during the two noted years and were able to obtain happiness and success in the United States. Note however, that they certainly weren't ashamed of their German and Russian heritage because they were a proud and hard-working people.
When 16, she moved to southern Russia with her parents. When her husband Jacob died, she was left as the sole caretaker of her nine small children. With great fortitude, she devoted her life to them and had been amply rewarded by seeing them grow into their adulthood. In 1884 she followed them to the United States of America. All of her children followed except the eldest daughter who remained in Russia.
Mrs. Ulmer was fortunate in having good health until the winter of the year of her death. Her funeral service was conducted by the Pastors Henning and Bonekemper at the Reformed Church six miles north of Sutton, Clay, Nebraska where her remains were entered for eternity.
At the time of Barbara Ulmer's death, she had nine children, sixty-one grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren living. Barbara was buried December 24, 1895 on a cold, snowy and windy day.
Barbara Ulmer had red hair, and many of her descendants inherited her red hair and freckles.
She died at the home of her eldest son.
Information courtesy of her great-great-grandson, Erwin Paul Ulmer.
Barbara Ulmer
Geb. Perlenfein Witwe Von Jacob
Geb 16 Dez 1817/Gest 22 Dez 1985
PFAFFENHOFER WUERT TEMBERG/ SUTTON NEB
Verh. 1838 in RUSSLAND
Gottliebin Barbara Perlenfein Ulmer and her eight children came to Sutton, Clay, Nebraska in 1884 and 1885 due to their friends and relatives having come before them. They traveled from Russia when they were able to do so during the two noted years and were able to obtain happiness and success in the United States. Note however, that they certainly weren't ashamed of their German and Russian heritage because they were a proud and hard-working people.
When 16, she moved to southern Russia with her parents. When her husband Jacob died, she was left as the sole caretaker of her nine small children. With great fortitude, she devoted her life to them and had been amply rewarded by seeing them grow into their adulthood. In 1884 she followed them to the United States of America. All of her children followed except the eldest daughter who remained in Russia.
Mrs. Ulmer was fortunate in having good health until the winter of the year of her death. Her funeral service was conducted by the Pastors Henning and Bonekemper at the Reformed Church six miles north of Sutton, Clay, Nebraska where her remains were entered for eternity.
At the time of Barbara Ulmer's death, she had nine children, sixty-one grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren living. Barbara was buried December 24, 1895 on a cold, snowy and windy day.
Barbara Ulmer had red hair, and many of her descendants inherited her red hair and freckles.
She died at the home of her eldest son.
Information courtesy of her great-great-grandson, Erwin Paul Ulmer.
Geb. Perlenfein Witwe Von Jacob
Geb 16 Dez 1817/Gest 22 Dez 1985
PFAFFENHOFER WUERT TEMBERG/ SUTTON NEB
Verh. 1838 in RUSSLAND
Gottliebin Barbara Perlenfein Ulmer and her eight children came to Sutton, Clay, Nebraska in 1884 and 1885 due to their friends and relatives having come before them. They traveled from Russia when they were able to do so during the two noted years and were able to obtain happiness and success in the United States. Note however, that they certainly weren't ashamed of their German and Russian heritage because they were a proud and hard-working people.
When 16, she moved to southern Russia with her parents. When her husband Jacob died, she was left as the sole caretaker of her nine small children. With great fortitude, she devoted her life to them and had been amply rewarded by seeing them grow into their adulthood. In 1884 she followed them to the United States of America. All of her children followed except the eldest daughter who remained in Russia.
Mrs. Ulmer was fortunate in having good health until the winter of the year of her death. Her funeral service was conducted by the Pastors Henning and Bonekemper at the Reformed Church six miles north of Sutton, Clay, Nebraska where her remains were entered for eternity.
At the time of Barbara Ulmer's death, she had nine children, sixty-one grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren living. Barbara was buried December 24, 1895 on a cold, snowy and windy day.
Barbara Ulmer had red hair, and many of her descendants inherited her red hair and freckles.
She died at the home of her eldest son.
Information courtesy of her great-great-grandson, Erwin Paul Ulmer.
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