Maynard Seifert was born and died in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, which is an independent city that is not part of a county. St. Louis County surrounds the City, but the City is not part of the County. However, for part of his life he lived in Jefferson County, where he worked on his family's farm and later was a truck farmer. He also lived in St. Louis City as a young man, working as a blacksmith in a foundry.
His parents, who were born in Switzerland, came to the United States as young children. His father was John Seifert (called Johann Ulrich Seifert in Switzerland), 1839-1905. He died in the city of St Louis, Missouri. His mother was Lucia Ganser, 1841-1888. She died in Plattin Township, Jefferson, Missouri. Maynard had nine siblings:
►Dorothea (1860-????)
►Margaret (1863-1938)
►George (1864-1933)
►John C (1868-1941)
►Lawrence (1870-1946)
►Louise (1871-1956)
►William (1877-1950)
►Katherine (1880-1971)
►Henry (1882-1964)
In 1928 Maynard became the second husband of Rosa Belle Brown and they remained married until Maynard's death. During the time they were married they lived in Plattin Township in Jefferson County, where Maynard engaged in truck farming. After Maynard's death Rosa remarried four more times.
His parents, who were born in Switzerland, came to the United States as young children. His father was John Seifert (called Johann Ulrich Seifert in Switzerland), 1839-1905. He died in the city of St Louis, Missouri. His mother was Lucia Ganser, 1841-1888. She died in Plattin Township, Jefferson, Missouri. Maynard had nine siblings:
►Dorothea (1860-????)
►Margaret (1863-1938)
►George (1864-1933)
►John C (1868-1941)
►Lawrence (1870-1946)
►Louise (1871-1956)
►William (1877-1950)
►Katherine (1880-1971)
►Henry (1882-1964)
In 1928 Maynard became the second husband of Rosa Belle Brown and they remained married until Maynard's death. During the time they were married they lived in Plattin Township in Jefferson County, where Maynard engaged in truck farming. After Maynard's death Rosa remarried four more times.
Maynard Seifert was born and died in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, which is an independent city that is not part of a county. St. Louis County surrounds the City, but the City is not part of the County. However, for part of his life he lived in Jefferson County, where he worked on his family's farm and later was a truck farmer. He also lived in St. Louis City as a young man, working as a blacksmith in a foundry.
His parents, who were born in Switzerland, came to the United States as young children. His father was John Seifert (called Johann Ulrich Seifert in Switzerland), 1839-1905. He died in the city of St Louis, Missouri. His mother was Lucia Ganser, 1841-1888. She died in Plattin Township, Jefferson, Missouri. Maynard had nine siblings:
►Dorothea (1860-????)
►Margaret (1863-1938)
►George (1864-1933)
►John C (1868-1941)
►Lawrence (1870-1946)
►Louise (1871-1956)
►William (1877-1950)
►Katherine (1880-1971)
►Henry (1882-1964)
In 1928 Maynard became the second husband of Rosa Belle Brown and they remained married until Maynard's death. During the time they were married they lived in Plattin Township in Jefferson County, where Maynard engaged in truck farming. After Maynard's death Rosa remarried four more times.
His parents, who were born in Switzerland, came to the United States as young children. His father was John Seifert (called Johann Ulrich Seifert in Switzerland), 1839-1905. He died in the city of St Louis, Missouri. His mother was Lucia Ganser, 1841-1888. She died in Plattin Township, Jefferson, Missouri. Maynard had nine siblings:
►Dorothea (1860-????)
►Margaret (1863-1938)
►George (1864-1933)
►John C (1868-1941)
►Lawrence (1870-1946)
►Louise (1871-1956)
►William (1877-1950)
►Katherine (1880-1971)
►Henry (1882-1964)
In 1928 Maynard became the second husband of Rosa Belle Brown and they remained married until Maynard's death. During the time they were married they lived in Plattin Township in Jefferson County, where Maynard engaged in truck farming. After Maynard's death Rosa remarried four more times.
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