Zsuza Lamm was born in Györköny, Tolna, Hungary.
"Susie L. Konrad, 81, died March 12, 1991. Born in Austria-Hungary, she was a member of Hope Lutheran Church, and a homemaker. She is survived by sons, Joseph Jr. and George of Akron; daughters, Rose Heisel of Rootstown, Susie Kaylor of Akron, Elizabeth Kasuboski and Kathleen Kolasa, both of Uniontown; 15 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Billow Lakes Chapel, 472 W. Turkeyfoot Lake Rd. (Route 619), Friday, at 1 p.m., with Pastor Daniel Haberkost officiating. Interment at East Liberty Cemetery."
Akron {OH} Beacon Journal, March 14, 1991, p. D14
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Born in Hungary to ethnic Germans, she spoke German from childhood and never forgot it even though she was brought here as a young child.
Aunt Sue was my maternal great-aunt, her being my grandfather's sister. She was so fun to be around. Although at times she would seem grumpy, I think most of that was just for show. My folks would take us to Ohio every summer and we'd stay on Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe's farm. Her grown children (my mom's first cousins) all lived relatively close by and we'd gather at the farmhouse. We'd have a big barbecue (I'll be adding some photos) and someone always had a guitar and an accordion and we'd enjoy the summer day. Aunt Sue had quite a garden, right down to the herbs, and she did home canning. She had a huge walk-in pantry. She put up homemade dill pickles among other things. Every Sunday, she made her homemade soup. And although she didn't bake her own bread, she always bought fresh bread from a local bakery. I still remember those thick cuts of french bread. It was Aunt Sue who first introduced me to Amish customs. She'd take us over to the auction house and watch the auction and buy Amish-made products. And she liked to buy the fresh eggs from them. They didn't raise chickens on their farm, but only kept a few cows and for a while, they had a pony for the grandkids. I last saw them both in 1975 for a couple of months. I regret that I never went back after that.
"Susie L. Konrad, 81, died March 12, 1991. Born in Austria-Hungary, she was a member of Hope Lutheran Church, and a homemaker. She is survived by sons, Joseph Jr. and George of Akron; daughters, Rose Heisel of Rootstown, Susie Kaylor of Akron, Elizabeth Kasuboski and Kathleen Kolasa, both of Uniontown; 15 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Billow Lakes Chapel, 472 W. Turkeyfoot Lake Rd. (Route 619), Friday, at 1 p.m., with Pastor Daniel Haberkost officiating. Interment at East Liberty Cemetery."
Akron {OH} Beacon Journal, March 14, 1991, p. D14
___________________________________________________________________________________
Born in Hungary to ethnic Germans, she spoke German from childhood and never forgot it even though she was brought here as a young child.
Aunt Sue was my maternal great-aunt, her being my grandfather's sister. She was so fun to be around. Although at times she would seem grumpy, I think most of that was just for show. My folks would take us to Ohio every summer and we'd stay on Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe's farm. Her grown children (my mom's first cousins) all lived relatively close by and we'd gather at the farmhouse. We'd have a big barbecue (I'll be adding some photos) and someone always had a guitar and an accordion and we'd enjoy the summer day. Aunt Sue had quite a garden, right down to the herbs, and she did home canning. She had a huge walk-in pantry. She put up homemade dill pickles among other things. Every Sunday, she made her homemade soup. And although she didn't bake her own bread, she always bought fresh bread from a local bakery. I still remember those thick cuts of french bread. It was Aunt Sue who first introduced me to Amish customs. She'd take us over to the auction house and watch the auction and buy Amish-made products. And she liked to buy the fresh eggs from them. They didn't raise chickens on their farm, but only kept a few cows and for a while, they had a pony for the grandkids. I last saw them both in 1975 for a couple of months. I regret that I never went back after that.
Zsuza Lamm was born in Györköny, Tolna, Hungary.
"Susie L. Konrad, 81, died March 12, 1991. Born in Austria-Hungary, she was a member of Hope Lutheran Church, and a homemaker. She is survived by sons, Joseph Jr. and George of Akron; daughters, Rose Heisel of Rootstown, Susie Kaylor of Akron, Elizabeth Kasuboski and Kathleen Kolasa, both of Uniontown; 15 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Billow Lakes Chapel, 472 W. Turkeyfoot Lake Rd. (Route 619), Friday, at 1 p.m., with Pastor Daniel Haberkost officiating. Interment at East Liberty Cemetery."
Akron {OH} Beacon Journal, March 14, 1991, p. D14
___________________________________________________________________________________
Born in Hungary to ethnic Germans, she spoke German from childhood and never forgot it even though she was brought here as a young child.
Aunt Sue was my maternal great-aunt, her being my grandfather's sister. She was so fun to be around. Although at times she would seem grumpy, I think most of that was just for show. My folks would take us to Ohio every summer and we'd stay on Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe's farm. Her grown children (my mom's first cousins) all lived relatively close by and we'd gather at the farmhouse. We'd have a big barbecue (I'll be adding some photos) and someone always had a guitar and an accordion and we'd enjoy the summer day. Aunt Sue had quite a garden, right down to the herbs, and she did home canning. She had a huge walk-in pantry. She put up homemade dill pickles among other things. Every Sunday, she made her homemade soup. And although she didn't bake her own bread, she always bought fresh bread from a local bakery. I still remember those thick cuts of french bread. It was Aunt Sue who first introduced me to Amish customs. She'd take us over to the auction house and watch the auction and buy Amish-made products. And she liked to buy the fresh eggs from them. They didn't raise chickens on their farm, but only kept a few cows and for a while, they had a pony for the grandkids. I last saw them both in 1975 for a couple of months. I regret that I never went back after that.
"Susie L. Konrad, 81, died March 12, 1991. Born in Austria-Hungary, she was a member of Hope Lutheran Church, and a homemaker. She is survived by sons, Joseph Jr. and George of Akron; daughters, Rose Heisel of Rootstown, Susie Kaylor of Akron, Elizabeth Kasuboski and Kathleen Kolasa, both of Uniontown; 15 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
Service will be held at the Billow Lakes Chapel, 472 W. Turkeyfoot Lake Rd. (Route 619), Friday, at 1 p.m., with Pastor Daniel Haberkost officiating. Interment at East Liberty Cemetery."
Akron {OH} Beacon Journal, March 14, 1991, p. D14
___________________________________________________________________________________
Born in Hungary to ethnic Germans, she spoke German from childhood and never forgot it even though she was brought here as a young child.
Aunt Sue was my maternal great-aunt, her being my grandfather's sister. She was so fun to be around. Although at times she would seem grumpy, I think most of that was just for show. My folks would take us to Ohio every summer and we'd stay on Aunt Sue and Uncle Joe's farm. Her grown children (my mom's first cousins) all lived relatively close by and we'd gather at the farmhouse. We'd have a big barbecue (I'll be adding some photos) and someone always had a guitar and an accordion and we'd enjoy the summer day. Aunt Sue had quite a garden, right down to the herbs, and she did home canning. She had a huge walk-in pantry. She put up homemade dill pickles among other things. Every Sunday, she made her homemade soup. And although she didn't bake her own bread, she always bought fresh bread from a local bakery. I still remember those thick cuts of french bread. It was Aunt Sue who first introduced me to Amish customs. She'd take us over to the auction house and watch the auction and buy Amish-made products. And she liked to buy the fresh eggs from them. They didn't raise chickens on their farm, but only kept a few cows and for a while, they had a pony for the grandkids. I last saw them both in 1975 for a couple of months. I regret that I never went back after that.
