Showing posts with label Cleveland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cleveland. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

4 Nov 1918 Marraige Record for Creed Casteel & Rose Welcheck


Creed Clayton Casteel
son of James Polk & Arra Amanda (Bacon) Casteel
and
Rose Treasa Welcheck
daughter of Stephen & Margaret (Busch) Welcheck
of Cleveland, Ohio,
were married on 4 November 1918 in Cuyahoga Co., Ohio

(click image to enlarge)
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Monday, February 6, 2012

1892 Atlas of Cuyahoga County & Cleveland, Ohio


This 1892 atlas includes official maps, records, and surveys, including 52 plates for the City of Cleveland.  It also contains historical sketches, biographies and business references.  Use the link below to view the atlas courtesy of the Cleveland Public Library Digital Gallery.

Atlas of Cuyahoga County and Cleveland, Ohio (1892)

Sunday, November 21, 2010

Black Sheep Sunday: Busch's Sadness


From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
1888-02-21

Peter Busch (b: 08 Aug 1869) was the son of our ancestors, John & Catherine Busch, and was, at age 18, still residing with his parents at the time of this article.  The citing of Peter's address in this news item confirmed we had the correct Busch.
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Tuesday, August 25, 2009

Tombstone Tuesday - Welcheck of Ohio

Stephen Welcheck b.14 Dec 1864 in Bohemia Austria
Son of Frank Welcheck & Katrina Plumsky
& Margaret (Busch) Welcheck b. 23 July 1867 in Ohio
Daughter of John J. Busch & Catherine Laubenthal
Married 22 Feb 1887 in Elryia, Ohio
Buried in Highland Park Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio

Wednesday, April 29, 2009

Vital Signs - Image Search Results


The image to the right is a copy of the death cert for one of our ancestors:

Stephen Welcheck b. 14 Sept 1865 Bohemia d. 8 Feb 1941 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, Ohio

I located this image on the FamilySearch Record Search pilot site (see link below). Included on the webpage along with an image of the original document is a full transcription. I like to read how documents are transcribed by different individuals - especially the hard to read ones.
Although I already have a copy of this particular death certificate, I was interested in this transcription because I found it very hard to read his mother's maiden name. I had interpreted it as Katrina Plumpky. Here the transcriber read it as Katrina Plumphy. Both of these versions do not google well as surnames and, staring at the cryptic handwriting, another thought lead me to thinking her name might actually be Plumsky. This googles as a viable surname so I will note it in my records and try researching along those lines.

Give the link below a try and see what family records you can uncover - Enjoy!