Pal "Paul" WEHOFER

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LR46-23M
• Immigration: ; Arrival Date: 28 Apr 1913 - Port of Arrival: New York, New York, USA
• Name: Pal WEHOFER
• Name: Paul WEHOFFER
• Occupation: Bakery Owner
• Religion: ; Geburt: r?m. kath. - USA: evang.
• Religion: Lutheran
• Residence: ; Geburt: Mischendorf Nr. 107
• _UID: E604EFDD68B047719BC0F43CCE03073C259D
• Military Draft Registration: Between 1917 and 1918, Chicago, Cook, Illinois
• Residence: 1930, Chicago (Districts 0501-0750), Cook, Illinois
• Residence: 1935, Chicago, Cook, Illinois
• Residence: 27 Oct 1993, Alpena, Alpena County, Michigan

Notes:

2nd Born.
Came to America when 15 years old (March 1913) and went to live with cousins near Chicago sometime after his mother died in 1904. Living in 1917 at 7018 Justine, Chicago, Illinois.
Came from Pinkamiske, Vas, Hungary that was later known as Mischendorf, Burgenland, Austria after World War I (1917). Area comprises Germanic, Croatian and Hungarian heritages in area commonly known as Burgenland, Austria. Past Wehofers were known prior to 1850's as Vehhofers, but common spelling uniformly changed to Wehofer over 20-30 years, in nearly all families. Generations of Wehofers have spread over a relatively small area, with the highest concentrations in descending order: Wien (Vienna) Austria (30%), Mischendorf (6%), Rust (5%), Yspertac (3%), Tadten (3%), and so forth to lesser concentrations.

Paul is an Americanised name spelling (originally Pal in Hungarian), upon coming to the USA. Paul married Clara and they operated a small limited bakery in the Chicago area for a few years during the wartime 40's. When they moved the family to Alpena, they started a larger bakery, bought lake front property at Hubbard Lake, bought a house and set up their oldest sons in the family business. Differences of opinion and relationship issues separated most of the older children from close ties to their parents, Paul and Clara and full reconciliation was never fully realized. SS# 375-34-0880

Entry to Ellis Island, New York: Paul Wehoffer (SP!) arrived April 28, 1913 at age 16 from Pinkamilka Ungary (all their spelling not mine), ethnicity: Ungarn (Hungarian) German. Port of Departure Le Havre, Seine-Inferior, France on the ship Rochambeau. Going to brother Adolf (Step brother) in Chicago, 141 W. 45th St., Chicago, Ill.. Relative still in Hungary father Franz.
Brother Adolf was Adolf Radakovits, step brother whose mother Theresia was Franz Wehofer third wife.

1918: Draft Registration; Residence 7018 S. Justine, Chicago. Nearest Relative: Adolf Radohowitz (Radowicz)? 5127 S. Wells, Chicago, Ill

Found in 1930 Census in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois - Paul Wehofer, age 32, born in Austria with wife Clara.
Wehofer, Paul; Head, age 32, born Austria; Father born Germany; Mother born Austria; Speaks German; Immigration 1907; Occupation - Baker
Clara, Wife, age 21, Born Michigan; Father & Mother born Germany
William, Son age 2, Born Illinois

Also in Cook County, on same census, different area, at seperate residence was a John Wehofer, age 28; a "Lodger" in a household, from Hungary and was a "Blacksmith". Unknown if relative of Paul.

Also in Cook County on same 1930 census, different area was Frank Wehofer, age 39, born 1891 in Austria, married to Theresa age 35 with sons Rudolph age 16 and Frank aged 8. Unknown if relative of Paul.

I have copy of Pal Wehofer Hungarian Birth Registration from where registered on 12 May 1897 in Pinka-Miske. Details match recollections of William and Joyce Wehofer which leads to further varification of details through the Catholic Church records of his father Franz and his mother Aloisia.

Meanwhile, back in Hungary the year after Pal emigrated to the US, World War I happened.

Main articles: Austro-Hungarian entry into World War I and Hungary in World War I

After the assassination of the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo on 28 June 1914, a series of crises escalated quickly. A general war began on 28 July with a declaration of war on Serbia by Austria-Hungary.[45]

Austria-Hungary drafted 9 million soldiers in World War I, of which 4 million were from the kingdom of Hungary. During the First World War, Austria-Hungary fought on the side of Germany, Bulgaria and Ottoman Empire? the so-called Central Powers. They conquered Serbia easily, and Romania declared war. The Central Powers then conquered Southern Romania and the Romanian capital of Bucharest. In November 1916, Emperor Franz Joseph died; the new monarch, Emperor Charles I of Austria (IV. K?roly), sympathized with the pacifists in his realm.

Birth:
Was Pinkamiske, Vas, Hungary when came to U.S.

Pal married Clara Elsie STARK on 3 Apr 1926 in Cook County, Illinois. Clara (daughter of Rudolph Julius William STARK and Marie "Mary" Fredericka GRESCHKE) was born on 19 Aug 1908 in Tawas City, Iosco, Michigan; died on 17 Oct 1990 in Alpena, Alpena County, Michigan; was buried in Emanuel Lutheran Cemetery Tawas City, Iosco County, Michigan. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. William "Bill" Leroy WEHOFER was born on 4 Apr 1928 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois; died on 1 Apr 2004 in Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona.
2. Wayne Eugene WEHOFER was born on 29 Jun 1930 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois; died on 9 Sep 2017 in Spartanburg County, South Carolina.
3. Audrey Joyce WEHOFER
4. Dwight James WEHOFER was born on 4 Jan 1947 in Alpena, Alpena County, Michigan; died on 14 Jun 2022 in Near Alpena, Michigan.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LR4H-7QV
• Occupation: ; Bauer
• Occupation: Farmer (was tool and die maker)
• Religion: ; r?m. kath.
• Residence: Geburt: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 - Mischendorf Nr. 107; 1872 Residence
• _UID: 4CEE7CBE65BA4F61B65015BB64F8DAD3225D

Notes:

Was a building mason, tool and die maker at one time, and later a farmer after the war. Last contact was around 1955 asking relatives in U.S. for money to buy a tractor back in Europe, according to Joyce Wehofer (Daughter-in-law).

I have copy of Pal Wehofer Hungarian Birth Registration from registration on 12 May 1897 in Pinka-Miske. Details match recollections of William and Joyce Wehofer which leads to further varification of details through the Catholic Church records of his father Franz and his mother Aloisia Csacsinovics.

After Franz first wife Aloisia Csacsinovics died of Tuberculosis in 1904, Franz remarried three months later to Cacilia Schneller. Unfortunately, the two weren't very lucky. After the first child, Pauline, died at about 6 weeks and also the second on the day of birth, Cacilia also fell ill with peritonitis and died in the suburban hospital in Als Vorstadtkrankenhaus.

As Vincennes was so small, Frank's cousin Mulan took Vincennes (Vinczencz) to raise as his own. Mulan later married Johanna Plank and together they raised Vincennes. When they died, as they had no children of their own, Vincennes inherited their house.

After Aloise and Cacilia Franz then married Terezia Radovics, who was 13 years older and no children followed, although Terezia had a son of her own, Adolf Radakovits.

In April 1913, Pal (Paul), who was second oldest at 17, left for the USA.

Residence: Geburt: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 - Mischendorf Nr. 107

Religion: Roman Catholic

http://www.robertloerzel.com/genealogy/Burgenland/Cemeteries/mischendorfcemetery.htm provides 18 Wehofer gravesites in Mischendorf.

Vas County arose as one of the first comitatus of the Kingdom of Hungary.

Hungarian Economy

The era witnessed significant economic development in the rural areas. The formerly backwards Hungarian economy became relatively modern and industrialized by the turn of the 20th century, although agriculture remained dominant in the GDP until 1880. In 1873, the old capital Buda and ?buda (Ancient Buda) were officially merged with the third city, Pest, thus creating the new metropolis of Budapest. The dynamic Pest grew into the country's administrative, political, economic, trade and cultural hub.

Technological advancement accelerated industrialization and urbanization. The Gross national product per capita grew roughly 1.45% per year from 1870 to 1913. That level of growth compared very favorably to that of other European nations such as Britain (1.00%), France (1.06%), and Germany (1.51%). The leading industries in this economic expansion were electricity and electro-technology, telecommunications, and transport (especially locomotive, tram and ship construction). The key symbols of industrial progress were the Ganz concern and Tungsram Works. Many of the state institutions and modern administrative systems of Hungary were established during this period.

The census of the Hungarian state in 1910 (excluding Croatia), recorded the following population distribution: Hungarian 54.5%, Romanian 16.1%, Slovak 10.7%, and German 10.4%.[43][44] The religious denomination with the greatest number of adherents was Roman Catholicism (49.3%), followed by the Calvinism (14.3%), Greek Orthodoxy (12.8%), Greek Catholicism (11.0%), Lutheranism (7.1%), and Judaism (5.0%)

In 1920 by the Treaty of Trianon, the western part of the county became part of the new Austrian land Burgenland, and a small part in the southwest became part of the newly formed Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (from 1929 as Yugoslavia). The remainder stayed in Hungary, as the present Hungarian Vas County. A small part of former Sopron county went to Vas county. Some villages north of Zalaegerszeg went to Zala County, and a small region west of P?pa went to Veszpr?m County. Yugoslavian part of the county was occupied and annexed by Hungary between 1941 and 1945 during World War II.

Since 1991, when Slovenia became independent from Yugoslavia, the Yugoslavian part of former Vas county (known in Slovenian as Prekmurje) has been part of the Republic of Slovenia. In 1919 there was briefly proclaimed the Republic of Prekmurje, but it existed only 6 days, alike the Lajtab?ns?g.
1900

In 1900, the county had a population of 418,905 people and was composed of the following linguistic communities:[1]

Total:

Hungarian: 222,474 (53.0%)
German: 125,570 (30.0%)
Croatian: 17,896 (4.3%)

Marriage Records added Nov 2021: https://www.the-burgenland-bunch.org/ChurchRecords/Mischendorf/MischendorfMarriages.htm Mischendorf Marriage Records: 1895-1921 lists 3rd Marriage to Theresia Radakovits, and lists Father Michael Wehofer and mother Johanna Walter. Also records for 2nd marriage to Cacilia Schneller in 1905. This marriage didn't last long, as Franz entered a relationship with Theresia Radakovits after the death of another baby with Cacilia. Paul Wehofer went to America to meet up with Theresia's son Adolf, his step-brother in 1913 and Franz and Theresia were married in 1910 (with records proof).

1872, Wehofer Franciscus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Francisca
url https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VZ2L-BD2

Residence:
Geburt: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 - Mischendorf Nr. 107

Ferencz married Aloisia "Louise" CACSINOVICS on 16 Apr 1896 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary. Aloisia (daughter of Johannes J?nos CACSINOVICS and "Erza" Elisabeth WAGNER, "Vagner") was born on 3 May 1875 in Neuberg, Burgenland, Vas Hungary; was christened on 3 May 1875 in Ujhegy, Vas, Hungary; died on 12 Dec 1904 in Mischendorf, Oberwart, Burgenland, Austria. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Aka-name: Hungary; Aloysia, Lujza, Alojzia, Luiza Csecsiniovits
• FamilySearch ID: GJRQ-382
• Name: Lujza/Alojzia CSECSINOVITS
• Religion: ; r?m. kath.
• Residence: ; Mischendorf Nr. 76
• _UID: C52F87A6CE8F4773AF3E7A4DAA418FB51B44

Notes:

Died when son Paul was 8 years old according to Joyce Wehofer (Daughter-in-law).

I have copy of Pal Wehofer Hungarian Birth Registration from registration on 12 May 1897 in Pinka-Miske. Details match recollections of William and Joyce Wehofer which leads to further varification of details through the Catholic Church records of his father Franz and his mother Aloisia.

I have picture of Aloisia in 1904 the year she died of Tuberculosis... (tudo gumokor)

12 Dec 1904 was her death with death certificate in hand.

Religion: Roman Catholic

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GF5F-BK2
• Occupation: Herbal Doctor
• Occupation: ; Maurergeselle - Bauer in Mischendorf (1896)
• Residence: ; Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 bei Heirat, Nr. 22 - Mischendorf Nr. 26, 107 - Rohrbach a.d.T. Nr. 9
• _UID: CFBCFC08B0CC44C2B433DEBB6FFA9B50E5B2

Notes:

Was nearly hung for treating people without proper medical credentials after several patients died.

Was a Herbal Doctor

AKA Michael/Michl Wehofer and Vehofer

Occupation: Maurergeselle (journeyman mason) - Bauer (farmer) in Mischendorf (1896)

Address: Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 bei Heirat, Nr. 22 - Mischendorf Nr. 26, 107 - Rohrbach a.d.T. Nr. 9

Hungarian History at the time of Mihaly Wehoffer:
On 15 March 1848, mass demonstrations in Pest and Buda enabled Hungarian reformists to push through a list of Twelve Demands. The Hungarian Diet took advantage of the Revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas to enact the April laws, a comprehensive legislative program of dozens of civil rights reforms. Faced with revolution both at home and in Hungary, Austrian Emperor Ferdinand I at first had to accept Hungarian demands. After the Austrian uprising was suppressed, a new emperor Franz Joseph replaced his epileptic uncle Ferdinand. Franz Joseph rejected all reforms and started to arm against Hungary. A year later, in April 1849, an independent government of Hungary was established.[36]

The new government seceded from the Austrian Empire.[37] The House of Habsburg was dethroned in the Hungarian part of the Austrian Empire and the first Republic of Hungary was proclaimed, with Lajos Kossuth as governor and president. The first prime minister was Lajos Batthy?ny. Emperor Franz Joseph and his advisers skillfully manipulated the new nation's ethnic minorities, the Croatian, Serbian and Romanian peasantry, led by priests and officers firmly loyal to the Habsburgs, and induced them to rebel against the new government. The Hungarians were supported by the vast majority of the Slovaks, Germans, and Rusyns of the country, and almost all the Jews, as well as by a large number of Polish, Austrian and Italian volunteers.

Hungarian Economy near turn of the century:

The era witnessed significant economic development in the rural areas. The formerly backwards Hungarian economy became relatively modern and industrialized by the turn of the 20th century, although agriculture remained dominant in the GDP until 1880. In 1873, the old capital Buda and ?buda (Ancient Buda) were officially merged with the third city, Pest, thus creating the new metropolis of Budapest. The dynamic Pest grew into the country's administrative, political, economic, trade and cultural hub.

Technological advancement accelerated industrialization and urbanization. The Gross national product per capita grew roughly 1.45% per year from 1870 to 1913. That level of growth compared very favorably to that of other European nations such as Britain (1.00%), France (1.06%), and Germany (1.51%). The leading industries in this economic expansion were electricity and electro-technology, telecommunications, and transport (especially locomotive, tram and ship construction). The key symbols of industrial progress were the Ganz concern and Tungsram Works. Many of the state institutions and modern administrative systems of Hungary were established during this period.

The census of the Hungarian state in 1910 (excluding Croatia), recorded the following population distribution: Hungarian 54.5%, Romanian 16.1%, Slovak 10.7%, and German 10.4%.[43][44] The religious denomination with the greatest number of adherents was Roman Catholicism (49.3%), followed by the Calvinism (14.3%), Greek Orthodoxy (12.8%), Greek Catholicism (11.0%), Lutheranism (7.1%), and Judaism (5.0%)

Sources:

1865, Vehofer Mich in entry for Michael, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Mich
1869, Vehofer Mich in entry for Carolus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Mich
1878, Wehofer Mih?ly in entry for P?l, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mih?ly
1872, Wehofer Mich in entry for Wehofer Franciscus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mich
1841, Wehofer Mih?ly, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Mih?ly
1875, Wehofer Mich in entry for Ignatius, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Wehofer Mich

1870, Vehofer Michael in entry for Josefus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Michael

Mihaly married "Johanna" Janka WALTER on 29 May 1865 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary. "Johanna" (daughter of Jozsef VALTER and Maria PINTER) was born on 26 Mar 1842 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary; was christened in in Pinkamiske, Vas Hungary (Mischendorf); and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZM5-34Q
• Name: Janka/Maria Valter
• Name: Johanna Pinter
• Residence: ; Mischendorf Nr. 17 bei Heirat, Nr. 107, Nr. 26 - Kleinbachselten Nr. 28 - Rohrbach Nr. 9
• _UID: 370A7638F17C472BAACB6C80592123AF7BDC

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJ74-DKR
• Occupation: ; Zseller (Knecht) in Mischendorf (1896)
• Residence: ; Geburt: Neuberg im Burgenland Nr. 23 - Mischendorf Nr. 76
• _UID: 2C517DED2A864D1A9DD783D6BE3B1A4E2C38
• Alt. Christening: 19 Jan 1844, Pusztaszentmih?ly, Vas, Hungary

Notes:

Occupation: Zseller (Knecht) - Servant in 1896

AKA Janos Csecsinovits

Sources:

1844, J?nos, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
J?nos
1879, Csacsinovits Joannes in entry for Josephus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits Joannes
1883, Cs?csinovits Joannes in entry for Franciscus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Cs?csinovits Joannes
1871, Csacsinovits Joanes in entry for Joannes, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits Joanes
1875, Cacsinovics Joannes in entry for Aloysia, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Cacsinovics Joannes
1873, Csacsinovics Joannes in entry for Anna, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovics Joannes

Johannes married "Erza" Elisabeth WAGNER, "Vagner" on 31 Jan 1870 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary. "Erza" (daughter of Jakob WAGNER and Agnes LURY) was born on 31 Jul 1850 in Promontor, Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kis-Kun, Hungary; died after 1920 in Hungary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GJ74-L1V
• Residence: ; Mischendorf Nr. 11 bei Heirat, Nr. 76
• _UID: F969498FB7EC4B2B9F16813AEB9CA2897528

Notes:

AKA: Erzse Wagner

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KVGC-LMP
• Name: Janos VEHHOFER
• Occupation: ; Knecht
• _UID: 92A61569E6F345338338F2660FF040126BF3

Notes:

Occupation: Servant

Hungarian History at the time of Janos Vehhofer:

Hungarian nationalism emerged among intellectuals influenced by the Enlightenment and Romanticism. It grew rapidly, providing the foundation for the revolution of 1848? 49. There was a special focus on the Magyar language, which replaced Latin as the language of the state and the schools.

In the 1820s, Emperor Francis I was forced to convene the Hungarian Diet, which inaugurated a Reform Period. Nevertheless, progress was slowed by the nobles who clung to their privileges (exemption from taxes, exclusive voting rights, etc.). Therefore, the achievements were mostly of a symbolic character, such as the progress of the Magyar language.

Count Istv?n Sz?chenyi, the nation's most prominent statesman, recognized the urgent need for modernization, and his message was taken to heart by other Hungarian political leaders. The Hungarian Parliament was reconvened in 1825 to handle financial needs. A liberal party emerged focusing on the peasantry and proclaiming an understanding of the needs of the laborers. Lajos Kossuth emerged as leader of the lower gentry in the Parliament.

Habsburg monarchs, desiring an agrarian, traditional Hungary, tried to hinder the industrialization of the country. A remarkable upswing started as the nation concentrated on modernization despite Habsburg obstruction of all important liberal laws concerning civil and political rights and economic reforms. Many reformers (such as Lajos Kossuth and Mih?ly T?ncsics) were imprisoned by the authorities.

6 Sources

1831, Vlhkofer Joannes in entry for Maria, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vlhkofer Joannes
1838, Wehofer J?nos in entry for Wehofer Cecilia, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vichhoper J?nos
1849, Vehofer Janos in entry for Julia, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehofer Janos
1833, Vehhofer Joannes in entry for Theresia, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehhofer Joannes
1841, Wehofer J?nos in entry for Wehofer Mih?ly, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Lufer J?nos
1833, Vehhrfer Joannes in entry for Theresia, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Vehhrfer Joannes

Janos married Eva Maria PLANK, (Twin) on 25 May 1830 in Mischendorf, Oberwart, Burgenland. Eva (daughter of Jozsef PLANK and Maria OSVALD) was born on 18 Oct 1810 in Bachselten, Vas Hungary; was christened in 1810 in Mischendorf, Vas, Hungary; died on 2 Jul 1880 in Bachselten, Vas Hungary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KPSG-9HR
• _UID: F5710F14E14F4AB28F42343C13E5A6952962

Notes:

Baptism in Roman Catholic Index 1612-1966 confirms name and parents Josef Plank and Maria Osvald.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZM6-YMT
• _UID: 03994BDCB0CC48658D963CA6B9D304A122FC

Notes:

Sources:


1843, Valter Jozsef in entry for Jozsef, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Valter Jozsef
1848, Valter Jozsef in entry for J?nos, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Valter Jozsef
1846, Valter Jozsef in entry for Anna, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Valter Jozsef
1850, Valter J?sef in entry for Ter?z, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Valter J?sef

Jozsef married Maria PINTER on 24 May 1842. Maria (daughter of Janos PINTER and Maria TABER, Talabeir) was born about 1822 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary; died on 30 Nov 1874 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZMC-515
• Name: Maria PINT?R
• Name: Mariana PINTAR
• _UID: 650C542208214E788068D0EF37D6F282FE8C

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LDQF-9RJ
• _UID: 595E90C4F2734333AD1B61C6D08ECD8888ED

Notes:

Sources:
1855, Csacsinovits Joannes in entry for Josephus, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits Joannes
1858, Csacsinovits Joannes in entry for Aloysius, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits Joannes
1859, Csacsinovits Joannes in entry for Catharina, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits Joannes
1851, Csacsinovits J?nos in entry for Ferencz, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits J?nos
1844, Csacsinovits J?nos in entry for J?nos, "Hungary, Catholic Church Records, 1636-1895"
Csacsinovits J?nos

Janos married Maria VAGNER on 24 Jan 1844 in Mischendorf, Vas Hungary. Maria (daughter of Michael VAGNER and Catharina SIMON) was born about 1820 in Kotezicken, Vas Hungary; died on 20 Dec 1881 in Neuberg, Burgenland, Vas Hungary. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: K891-PYJ
• _UID: A7575385FA3242439583D84C5FFBC1AF8D08

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L7L9-TJX
• _UID: 9CA5BD486E114C92B9A5EC50EDA26A13494A

Jakob married Agnes LURY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L7L9-TJF
• _UID: 174B2F62E918435F8E155B787F92E18684C1