Mary E ZIPPERLEN
Characteristics
| Type | Value | Date | Place | Sources |
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| name | Mary E ZIPPERLEN |
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Events
| Type | Date | Place | Sources |
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| death | 10. September 1936 | Akron, Summit, Ohio, USA
Find persons in this place |
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| residence |
[15]
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| residence | 1930 |
[16]
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| residence | 1920 |
[17]
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| residence | 1910 |
[18]
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| residence | 10. September 1936 | ||
| burial | 12. September 1936 | Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
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| birth | 28. November 1859 | Clinton, Summit County, Ohio, USA
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| census | 1860 | Franklin, Summit, Ohio, USA
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| census | 1870 | Ohio, USA
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| census | 1880 | Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
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| Departure | Cherbourg, Manche, France
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[21]
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| Arrival | 29. June 1928 | Quebec, Canada
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[21]
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| Civil | 12. June 1912 |
[15]
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| marriage | 3. August 1899 | San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA
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??spouses-and-children_en_US??
| Marriage | ??spouse_en_US?? | Children |
|---|---|---|
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3. August 1899
San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USA |
Ferdinand Andrew SCHUMACHER |
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Sources
| 1 | Ancestry Family Trees, Ancestry Family Tree
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
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| http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=64597382&pid=397 | |
| 2 | 1860 United States Federal Census, http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10127/1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158519-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord&indId=individual-228435931-3000397
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Mary E Zipperlin<br />Gender: Female<br />Birth: Circa 1860 - Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1860 - Franklin Township, Summit, Ohio, USA<br />Age: < 1<br />Father (implied): Adolph Zipperlin<br />Mother (implied): Mary Zipperlin<br />Siblings (implied): Georgina Zipperlin, Edwin Zipperlin, Cornelia Zipperlin, Hermine Zipperlin<br />Census: Township:Franklin TownshipSheet:59 County:SummitFamily:443 State:OhioLine:32 Date:1860-00-00Image:319 See household members<br /><a id="household"></a>Household<br />Relation to head; Name; Age<br />Head (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158513-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Adolph Zipperlin</a>; 42<br />Wife (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158514-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Mary Zipperlin</a>; 36<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158515-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Georgina Zipperlin</a>; 13<br />Son (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158516-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Edwin Zipperlin</a>; 12<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158517-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Cornelia Zipperlin</a>; 7<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158518-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Hermine Zipperlin</a>; 2<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158519-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Mary E Zipperlin</a>; < 1<br />; <a href="1860-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=20158520-&groupId=a3e69b4ac20682ea3ee52e7ec18a530b&action=showRecord">Lovina Krumroy</a>; 16</p> Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information hecollected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department’s Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and thecare of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | |
| 3 | 1870 United States Federal Census, http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10128/1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=66111820-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord&indId=individual-228435931-3000397
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Mary Zipperlen<br />Gender: Female<br />Birth: Circa 1860 - Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1870 - Ohio, USA<br />Age: 10<br />Race: White<br />Father (implied): Adolph Zipperlen<br />Mother (implied): Mary Zipperlen<br />Siblings (implied): Georgine Zipperlen, Hermine Zipperlen, Bernard Zipperlen<br />Census: State:OhioFrame:00094Line:23 Date:1870-00-00Sheet:88Image:94 Family:718 See household members<br /><a id="household"></a>Household<br />Relation to head; Name; Age<br />Head (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=64936548-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Adolph Zipperlen</a>; 52<br />Wife (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=64936549-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Mary Zipperlen</a>; 46<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=64936550-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Georgine Zipperlen</a>; 23<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=64936551-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Hermine Zipperlen</a>; 12<br />Son (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=64936552-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Bernard Zipperlen</a>; 11<br />Daughter (implied); <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=66111820-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Mary Zipperlen</a>; 10<br />; <a href="1870-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=66315943-&groupId=9963c0be8b2b4052e394ce957b8fc8a7&action=showRecord">Adolph Weick</a>; 20</p> The 1870 Census was the first census to provide detailed information on the black population, only years after the culmination of the Civil War when slaves were granted freedom. The 1870 Census’ population estimate is controversial, as many believed it underestimated the true population numbers, especially in New York and Pennsylvania.Federal census takers were asked to record information aboutevery person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the CommerceDepartment’s Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | |
| 4 | 1880 United States Federal Census, http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10129/1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75639444-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord&indId=individual-228435931-3000397
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Mary Zipperlin<br />Gender: Female<br />Birth: Circa 1860 - Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1880 - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, USA<br />Age: 20<br />Marital status: Single<br />Occupation: Teacher At Public School<br />Race: White<br />Ethnicity: American<br />Father: Adolf Zipperlin<br />Father's birth place: Germany<br />Mother: Mary Zipperlin<br />Mother's birth place: Germany<br />Siblings: Georgina Zipperlin, Hiramina Zipperlin<br />Census: Township:CincinnatiSeries:T9Line:37 County:HamiltonRoll:1255025Image:352 State:OhioSheet:107-B Date:1880-00-00Family:4 See household members<br/><a id="household"></a>Household<br />Relation to head; Name; Age<br />Head; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75638967-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Adolf Zipperlin</a>; 62<br />Wife; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=94709518-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Mary Zipperlin</a>; 56<br />Daughter; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75638966-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Georgina Zipperlin</a>; 33<br />Daughter; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75639442-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Hiramina Zipperlin</a>; 22<br/>Daughter; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75639444-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Mary Zipperlin</a>; 20<br />Other; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75638965-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Minna Huermann</a>; 37<br />Other; <a href="1880-united-states-federal-census?s=228435931&itemId=75639445-&groupId=d25d2e18ca18ab04945449db3dec07ea&action=showRecord">Louisa Keller</a>; 7</p> The 1880 census contains records of families living in the United States and its territories during the latter half of the Great Westward Migration. Thirty-eight states were included in the 1880 census, plus the territories of: Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Non-organized Alaska was also enumerated, but the "Indian Territory" (now Oklahoma) was not enumerated for non-Indians. Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department’s Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | |
| 5 | FamilySearch Family Tree, https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-40001/familysearch-family-tree?s=228435931&itemId=758459962&action=showRecord&indId=individual-228435931-3000397
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Mary Schumacher (born Zipperlen)<br />Birth name: Mary Zipperlen<br />Married name: Mary Z Schumacher<br />Gender: Female<br />Birth: Nov 28 1859 - Clinton, Knox, Ohio, United States<br />Marriage:Aug 1899 - San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States<br />Residence: 1880 - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1910 - Akron Ward 2, , Ohio<br />Residence: 1920 -Akron Ward 8, Summit, Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1930 - Akron, Summit, Ohio<br />Residence: Sep 10 1936 - Akron, Summit, Ohio<br />Death: Sep 10 1936 - Akron, Summit, Ohio, United States<br />Burial: Sep 12 1936 - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States<br />Parents: Gustav Adolf Friedrich Zipperlen, Maria Pauline Zipperlen (born Holland)<br />Husband: Ferdinand Schumacher<br />Siblings: Marie Mathilda Georgina Zipperlen, Edwin Zipperlen, Hermine Hansen (born Zipperlin)</p> The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church). | |
| 6 | FamilySearch Family Tree, https://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-40001/familysearch-family-tree?s=228435931&itemId=758459962&action=showRecord&indId=individual-228435931-3000397
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Mary Schumacher (born Zipperlen)<br />Birth name: Mary Zipperlen<br />Married name: Mary Z Schumacher<br />Gender: Female<br />Birth: Nov 28 1859 - Clinton, Knox, Ohio, United States<br />Marriage:Aug 1899 - San Francisco, San Francisco, California, United States<br />Residence: 1880 - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1910 - Akron Ward 2, , Ohio<br />Residence: 1920 -Akron Ward 8, Summit, Ohio, United States<br />Residence: 1930 - Akron, Summit, Ohio<br />Residence: Sep 10 1936 - Akron, Summit, Ohio<br />Death: Sep 10 1936 - Akron, Summit, Ohio, United States<br />Burial: Sep 12 1936 - Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, United States<br />Parents: Gustav Adolf Friedrich Zipperlen, Maria Pauline Zipperlen (born Holland)<br />Husband: Ferdinand Schumacher<br />Siblings: Marie Mathilda Georgina Zipperlen, Edwin Zipperlen, Hermine Hansen (born Zipperlin)</p> The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church). | |
| 7 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10449-336272/the-record-union
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>The Record-Union<br />Publication: Sacramento, Sacramento, California, USA<br />Date: Aug 3 1899<br />Text: "...and relatives of <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>, the "oatmeal king," were surprised to receive to-day a telegram from San Francisco stating that "Mary and I were happily married at 10 o'clock this morning." The <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> ... referred to is Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>, daughter of Adolph Zipperlen 'of Cincinnati. Miss Dora Schumacher, his niece, and Miss Zipperlen have been traveling together in California for several weeks. Yellow Fever ..."<br />About this sourceDebuting under the banner, theDaily Union, the later-named Sacramento Daily Record-Union began its 143-year run on March 19, 1851. Born of an advertising war between the Sacramento Transcript and the Daily Placer Times the first issue of the Daily Union included a promise that advertisements will always be inserted upon the most liberal terms, and featured thirteen columns of ads out of the total twenty-four. Under the editorship of John F. Morse, the Daily Union quickly expanded beyond its initial 500-issue run. The paper's publishers also moved rapidly beyond their original claim that, in politics, [the] paper will be neutral andindependent, and in the second month of publication came out as firm backers of the Whig Party in California. Beyond politics, the paper sought to keep its concerns regional in service to the rapidlygrowing city of Sacramento and its mining and agricultural communities. The paper was often referred to as the miner's bible. Interests in the paper underwent a rapid series of changes. In January 1852, the publisher C. L. Hansiker & Co. sold the paper to E. G. Jefferis & Co. Following the losses suffered in the great Sacramento fire on November 12, 1852 (from which only a small printing press and some type survived), the paper was sold in May 1853 to James Anthony & Co. Bouncing back from the fire's destruction, the Sacramento Daily Union became the first California paper to issuea double-sheet daily in 1858. The rapid turnover of publishers slowed, and the paper enjoyed further success in printing the travel log of Mark Twain on his 1866 voyage to the Sandwich Islands (modern-day Hawaii), a place Twain described as one of noble shade trees and enchanting tropical flowers and shrubbery. The paper continued to enjoy an ever-expanding readership through the 1870s under newownership and a new title. In February 1875, the Sacramento Publishing Company purchased the Sacramento Daily Union and the Sacramento Daily Record and combined the two papers into the Sacramento Daily Record- Union before shortening the title to the Record-Union on January 10, 1891. During the 1880s, the paper's circulation swelled to 105,000 readers daily. The paper maintained its regional focusthroughout the height of its popularity while also devoting space to national news of local interest, such as the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act. The Record-Union's readership dropped to 50,000in the 1890s, in part from competition with the Sacramento Evening Bee . In 1903, the Record-Union changed its title to the Sacramento Union , the banner it retained until 1991 when it became the Union . The paper survived another three years under this title before its demise in January 1994</p> Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors mayalso be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | |
| 8 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10449-3712852/the-san-francisco-call
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>The San Francisco Call<br />Publication: San Francisco, San Francisco, California, USA<br />Date: Aug 4 1899<br />Text: "...with the Southern Pacific. Huntington will then have cars filled with nothing but vacuum. In giving herself in marriage the other day to <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color:yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>, a millionaire oatmeal man of Akron, Ohio, Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> ... <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span> had every reason to believe that the 70-year-old groom had sown his wild oats. His age and his knowledge of the cereal would lead to that presumption at any rate. NEW MINING DISTRICTS. THE enormous ..."<br />About this sourceThe San Francisco Call began life on December 1, 1856,as the Daily Morning Call. Staunchly Republican in political outlook, the Call was popular with the working classes, and it was the city's leading morning newspaper for several decades. By the summerof 1864, the Call was boasting the highest daily circulation in the city, and its readership continued to rise, going from 10,750 in 1865 to 41,066 in 1880. In 1884 it boasted a circulation double that of any other daily. Originally a four page daily, the Call also put out a weekly, published on Tuesdays, and a Sunday edition. One of the paper's early writers was Mark Twain, who served as Nevada correspondent in 1863 and as reporter after he moved to San Francisco the following year. In just over four months as full time beat reporter, Twain produced some 200 articles on crime and the courts,theater and the opera, and politics. Among the original owners of the Call were James Joseph Ayers, Charles F. Jobson, and Llewellyn Zublin. Peter B. Forster soon joined the group, and, by May 1866, he became the paper's publisher of record. In 1869, George K. Fitch, Loring Pickering, and James W. Simonton, owners of the rival San Francisco Bulletin, purchased the Call and ran it for over two decades. By the 1890s, the paper's staff had grown to over 40, including editorial writers, sports reporters, and drama and art critics. In January 1895, after the deaths of Pickering and Simonton, the Call was sold in probate court to Charles M. Shortridge, publisher of the San Jose Daily Mercury. Two years later, Shortridge relinquished control of the paper to John D. Spreckels, a noted industrialist and philanthropist, who increased the paper's size to 14 pages. The Call reached the peak of its significance, coverage, and quality during this period. Novels were serialized in the 40 page Sundayissue and comic pages began to appear in 1903. Five years later, the Junior Call, an eight page tabloid supplement, began to appear on Saturdays. In the competition with the other morning papers, however, the Call was losing ground. At the time of the great earthquake and fire in 1906 the reported circulation of the Examiner was 98,000 as opposed to 80,000 for the Chronicle and 62,000 for the Call. William Randolph Hearst purchased the Call in 1913, merging it with the Evening Post, converted it to an evening newspaper, and renamed it as the San Francisco Call and Post. In July 1918, Hearst lured Fremont Older, who had begun his newspaper career some two decades earlier as a beat reporter at the Call, from the rival Bulletin and installed him as managing editor. Soon thereafter Hearst madeJohn Francis Neylan, once a cub reporter on the Bulletin and later a protege of the Progressive Hiram Johnson, as publisher. The conversion of the Call from a conservative morning newspaper to a progressive evening newspaper was complete. Note: Two indexes for the San Francisco Call are available on microfiche from the California State Library: one for the years 1893-1904; a second one for the period 1904-1913, combined with indexes for the San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Examiner for the years from 1914 to the mid-century. See also: Morning Call, December 21, 1878-March 4, 1895; San Francisco Call, March 5, 1895-December 8, 1913; and Call-Chronicle-Examiner, April 19, 1906</p> Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors mayalso be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | |
| 9 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10449-3712849/the-san-francisco-call
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>The San Francisco Call<br />Publication: San Francisco, San Francisco, California, USA<br />Date: Aug 4 1899<br />Text: ".... There is «o much rain. I followed by hot weather, that wheat is THE OATMEAL KING WAS AN ARDENT WOOER His Persistence Won Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>. All day yesterday <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>, the aged oatmeal king, and nis ... by means of the dispatches that <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span> had wedded the Ohio millionaire. <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span> was buoyantly happy because the world knew of his great joy. but Mrs. Schumacher was depressed at what she ... youthful bride were kept busy answering the many telegrams of congratulation that kept pouring in on them from all over the East. Among the felicitations was a wire from the family of the bride, who learned ... considered the undue notoriety given the nuptials. "If I had known there would be all..."<br />About this sourceThe San Francisco Call began life on December 1, 1856, as the Daily Morning Call. Staunchly Republican in political outlook, the Call was popular with the working classes, andit was the city's leading morning newspaper for several decades. By the summer of 1864, the Call was boasting the highest daily circulation in the city, and its readership continued to rise, going from 10,750 in 1865 to 41,066 in 1880. In 1884 it boasted a circulation double that of any other daily. Originally a four page daily, the Call also put out a weekly, published on Tuesdays, and a Sunday edition. One of the paper's early writers was Mark Twain, who served as Nevada correspondent in 1863 and as reporter after he moved to San Francisco the following year. In just over four months as fulltime beat reporter, Twain produced some 200 articles on crime and the courts, theater and the opera, and politics. Among the original owners of the Call were James Joseph Ayers, Charles F. Jobson, and Llewellyn Zublin. Peter B. Forster soon joined the group, and, by May 1866, he became the paper's publisher of record. In 1869, George K. Fitch, Loring Pickering, and James W. Simonton, owners of the rival San Francisco Bulletin, purchased the Call and ran it for over two decades. By the 1890s, the paper's staff had grown to over 40, including editorial writers, sports reporters, and drama and art critics. In January 1895, after the deaths of Pickering and Simonton, the Call was sold in probate court to Charles M. Shortridge, publisher of the San Jose Daily Mercury. Two years later, Shortridge relinquished control of the paper to John D. Spreckels, a noted industrialist and philanthropist, who increased the paper's size to 14 pages. The Call reached the peak of its significance, coverage, and quality during this period. Novels were serialized in the 40 page Sunday issue and comic pages began to appear in 1903. Five years later, the Junior Call, an eight page tabloid supplement, beganto appear on Saturdays. In the competition with the other morning papers, however, the Call was losing ground. At the time of the great earthquake and fire in 1906 the reported circulation of the Examiner was 98,000 as opposed to 80,000 for the Chronicle and 62,000 for the Call. William Randolph Hearst purchased the Call in 1913, merging it with the Evening Post, converted it to an evening newspaper, and renamed it as the San Francisco Call and Post. In July 1918, Hearst lured Fremont Older, who had begun his newspaper career some two decades earlier as a beat reporter at the Call, from the rival Bulletin and installed him as managing editor. Soon thereafter Hearst made John Francis Neylan, once a cub reporter on the Bulletin and later a protege of the Progressive Hiram Johnson, as publisher. The conversion of the Call from a conservative morning newspaper to a progressive evening newspaper was complete. Note: Two indexes for the San Francisco Call are available on microfiche from theCalifornia State Library: one for the years 1893-1904; a second one for the period 1904-1913, combined with indexes for the San Francisco Chronicle and San Francisco Examiner for the years from 1914to the mid-century. See also: Morning Call, December 21, 1878-March 4, 1895; San Francisco Call, March 5, 1895-December 8, 1913; and Call-Chronicle-Examiner, April 19, 1906</p> Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors mayalso be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | |
| 10 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10449-13881954/barre-evening-telegram
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Barre Evening Telegram<br />Publication: Barre, Washington, Vermont, USA<br />Date: Aug 4 1899<br />Text: "..., missed his foothold and was cut in two. 1 lolly und the others were Indian Territoryoutlaws. The Outinelll lilim Married. Akron. .. Aug. 4. The Akron friends and relatives of <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span> ... , the "oatmeal king," received a telegram from San Francisco staling that he and Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>, daughter of Dr. Adolph Zipporlcn of Cincinnati, have been married. Miss Zipperlen was born iu Akron M0 years ..."<br />About this sourceIn 1898, William F. Scott, publisher of the weekly Barre Enterprise, started the second daily paper in Barre, Vermont. Edited by Henry C. Whitaker, it appeared as the Barre Evening Enterprise for about a month. After Whitaker and others purchased the paper, it became the BarreEvening Telegram. The paper presented national and regional news, gained in part from its Associated Press membership, as well as local news. Editorial commentary often accompanied short items presented under the heading “Sparks from the Granite City.” Barre was the center of Vermont’s thriving granite industry, with a significant population of Scottish and Italian immigrants, and the Telegram reported on the granite business, union and labor issues, and immigrant activities.For a very brief period during Whitaker’s tenure, the Telegram included an Italian language section, “Parte Italiana.” Although only one issue survives in library collections, the Italian sections were apparently published from December 27, 1898 to January 2, 1899. Whitaker invited Salavatore Pallavicini to compile the section for the city’s rapidly expanding Italian colony. Pallavicini was an interesting choice, as he was active in the transnational Italian anarchist network. Sources report that he published anarchist Pietro Gori’s play Primo Maggio and a newspaper in Barre in 1896, represented New York’s Italian Typographical Union at an 1897 rally celebrating the assassination of a Spanish politician, supported striking textile workers in New Jersey during the summer of 1898, and contributed articles to La Question Sociale, a leading anarchist paper.In the first issue of “Parte Italiana,” Pallavicini promised that the news would be presented in a neutral manner, but in the January 2, 1899 issue, he filled most of the half page sectionwith an article in which he wondered if 1899 would be the year that workers would rise against tyrants. The Telegram ended the Italian section without comment, although Italian advertisements for local businesses ran for several more weeks. Later that month, the Telegram ran advertisements for a lecture series by the anarchist and activist Emma Goldman. Pallavicini was her host, and she rememberedhim as “a cultivated man, well-informed not only on the international labor movement, but also on the new tendencies in Italian art and letters.” In 1900, Pallavicini left the United States for France. Newspapers and police reports implicated him in the 1901 assassination of Italy’s King Umberto I.A group of local businessmen purchased the Telegram in January 1904, and with Rev.Walter R. Davenport as editor, used it to oppose Vermont’s efforts to license liquor sales, reversing the paper’s previous support for a local license option. In November, the Telegram suspended operations, and Davenport blamed fierce competition and lack of capital. In December, he announced that the paper had been sold to two experienced Boston newspapermen, William G. Bradford andAlexander Q. Miller. In June 1905, they began issuing the Telegram as a morning paper to avoid competing with Barre’s other evening paper, the Barre Daily Times. This strategy failed to improvethe Telegram’s financial situation, and a final issue appeared in August</p> Newspapers are fantastic sources of genealogical and family history information. Birth, marriage, and death announcements, and obituaries, are commonly used items for genealogy. However, ancestors mayalso be mentioned in articles reporting on local news and events (i.e. social, community, school, sport, or business related events). | |
| 11 | Compilation of Published Sources, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-90100-57029253/teachers-and-school-officers-directory-oh
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Teachers and School Officers Directory, OH., 1885<br />Date: 1885<br />Place: Ohio, USA <br />Publication place: Dayton, Ohio, USA <br />Text: "...i Emilie Pruess, *Emma L. Wahle, DoraThie ring, Helen Riekin, Ettie C. Mueller, Ella Smith, <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>, $70 each ; 1 Alice E. Berger, $65 ; Mary E. Kunkler, $60; Lillie Gribius, $60; Sarah J. Owens..."<br />About this source: <br />Title: Teachers and School Officers Directory, OH., 1885<br />Subject: Education, Education<br />Description: PREMARC/SERLOC merged record<br />Publication date: 1885<br />Publisher: Dayton, Ohio, J. Boyd<br />Author: Boyd, Joseph, pub. [from old catalog]<br />Sponsor: The Library of Congress<br />Tags: library_of_congress, americana<br />Contributor: The Library of Congress</p> | |
| 12 | Compilation of Published Sources, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-90100-123117438/centennial-history-of-summit-county-ohio-and-representative-citizens
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>Centennial History of Summit County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, 1908<br />Date: 1908<br />Place: Ohio, USA <br />Publication place: Chicago, Illinois, USA <br />Text: "...in business at Riverside, Iowa. Mr. Schumacher married for his second wife, August 1, 1S99, <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color:yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>, wlio is a daughter of Dr. A. Zipperlen, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Schumacher has always been..."<br />About this source: <br />Title: Centennial History of Summit County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, 1908<br />Description: Includes indexes<br />Publication date: 1908<br />Publisher: Chicago, Ill. : Biographical Pub. Co<br />Author: Doyle, William B., b. 1868<br />Sponsor: Sloan Foundation<br />Tags: library_of_congress, americana<br />Contributor: The Library of Congress</p> | |
| 13 | Ohio Newspapers, 1793-2009, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10604-2287300/the-wayne-county-democrat
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>The Wayne County Democrat<br />Publication: Wooster, Wayne County, OH, USA<br />Date: Aug 9 1899<br />Periodicity: Weekly<br />Text: "..., stating that "<span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> and I were happily married at 10 a. m." The <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> referred to is Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>. 39. daughter of Dr. Zipperlen of Cincinnati. Newspaper Selected. Columbus. O., Aug. G. McClue. manager ... span of the Imprisoned animal Oatmeal Klag Wed. Akron, O. Aug 3. The Akron friends and relatives of <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>. TS, the oatmeal king, were surprised 0 receive a telegram from hlm San Franclsco ... For Marriage Licenses. HrA NEW IDEA AT MILWAUKEE. S; Stock Over Subscribed. Pittsburg, Aug. and Stephenson, who have been the big river coal combine, which is to he known as the River Consolidated Coal and Coke ... Rapert to Cily Connall to Marriage...."</p> Before vital records were recorded by city, county, or state governments, local newspapers often published articles listing or detailing these events. Obituaries contain vital and biographical information on the decedent but also on his or her family and relatives. Society pages began as a way to entice readers with gossip and news about the wealthy and famous but soon evolved to cover the goings-on of “average” citizens. An incredible array of information can be discovered in these society pages or sections from seemingly mundane notices and reports on events such as parties, job changes,hospital stays, and social visits by friends or relatives. These pages are a source of historical events that are unlikely to exist in any other record. Coverage and completeness in this collection varies by title. | |
| 14 | Ohio Newspapers, 1793-2009, https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10604-1179827/the-middletown-signal
Publication: MyHeritage
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| <p>The Middletown Signal<br />Publication: Middletown, Butler County, OH, USA<br />Date: Aug 4 1899<br />Periodicity: Daily<br />Text: "...for an appropriation for the purchase of a number of automobiles. TO BE KEPT AS A RELIC. A Little Money rs Possible Ia to Ue Expended on the Prize Relna <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>, of Akron, and Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span> ... , of Cincinnati, Married ia San Francisco. Akron, O., Aug. Akron friends and relatives of <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Ferdinand</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Schumacher</span>, the “Oat Meal King,” were surprised to receive Wednesday a telegram from him from San Francisco ... stating that "Mary and X were happily married at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.” The <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> referred to is Miss <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Mary</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Zipperlen</span>, daughter of Dr. Adolph Zipperlen, of..."</p> Before vital records were recorded by city, county, or state governments, local newspapers often published articles listing or detailing these events. Obituaries contain vital and biographical information on the decedent but also on his or her family and relatives. Society pages began as a way to entice readers with gossip and news about the wealthy and famous but soon evolved to cover the goings-on of “average” citizens. An incredible array of information can be discovered in these society pages or sections from seemingly mundane notices and reports on events such as parties, job changes,hospital stays, and social visits by friends or relatives. These pages are a source of historical events that are unlikely to exist in any other record. Coverage and completeness in this collection varies by title. | |
| 15 | U.S. Passport Applications, 1795-1925, National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington D.C.; Passport Applications, January 2, 1906 - March 31, 1925; Collection Number: ARC Identifier 583830 / MLR Number A1 534; NARA Series: M1490; Roll #: 164
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
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| 16 | 1930 United States Federal Census, Year: 1930; Census Place: Akron, Summit, Ohio; Roll: 1880; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0144; Image: 387.0; FHL microfilm: 2341614
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
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| 17 | 1920 United States Federal Census, Year: 1920; Census Place: Akron Ward 8, Summit, Ohio; Roll: T625_1438; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 229; Image: 481
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
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| 18 | 1910 United States Federal Census, Year: 1910; Census Place: Akron Ward 2, Summit, Ohio; Roll: T624_1233; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 0125; FHL microfilm: 1375246
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
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| 19 | 1880 United States Federal Census, Year: 1880; Census Place: Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio; Roll: 1025; Family History Film: 1255025; Page: 107B; Enumeration District: 131; Image: 0349
Author: Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
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| 20 | 1860 United States Federal Census, Year: 1860; Census Place: Salem, Ottawa, Ohio; Roll: M653_1021; Page: 48; Image: 100; Family History Library Film: 805021
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
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| 21 | Border Crossings: From Canada to U.S., 1895-1956, National Archives and Records Administration; Washington, D.C.; Manifests of Passengers Arriving at St. Albans, VT, District through Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Ports, 1895-1954; National Archives Microfilm Publication: M1464; Record Group Title: Record
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
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| 22 | 1870 United States Federal Census, Year: 1870; Census Place: Cincinnati Ward 9, Hamilton, Ohio; Roll: M593_1212; Page: 369B; Image: 94; Family History Library Film: 552711
Author: Ancestry.com
Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
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| Title | 2022 |
| Description | |
| Id | 63453 |
| Upload date | 2022-09-28 15:41:41.0 |
| Submitter |
Peter Holland
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| peter@aaa-fh.com | |
| ??show-persons-in-database_en_US?? | |
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