Louis Thomas RADERS
Characteristics
| Type | Value | Date | Place | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| name | Louis Thomas RADERS |
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Events
| Type | Date | Place | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| death | 27. November 1937 | Strawberry Point, Clayton, Iowa, United States
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| residence | 1895 | ||
| residence | 1900 | ||
| residence | 1905 | ||
| residence | 1910 | ||
| residence | 1920 | ||
| residence | 1925 | ||
| residence | 1930 | ||
| burial | November 1937 | St. Mary's Cemetery, Masonville, Delaware, Iowa, United States
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| birth | 11. April 1894 | Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, United States
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| census | 1905 | Delaware, Iowa, United States
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| census | 1930 | Coffins Grove, Delaware, Iowa, USA
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| Reference Number | |||
| marriage |
??spouses-and-children_en_US??
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Olive RADERS |
Sources
| 1 | Springer Web Site, https://www.myheritage.de/person-1034156_220408641_220408641/louis-thomas-raders
Author: Helmut Springer
|
| Person durch Bestätigung eines Smart Matches hinzugefügt <p>MyHeritage-Stammbaum</p><p>Familienseite: Springer Web Site</p>Stammbaum: 327079121-1 | |
| 2 | Springer Web Site, https://www.myheritage.de/person-1034156_220408641_220408641/louis-thomas-raders
Author: Helmut Springer
|
| Durch Bestätigung eines Smart Match hinzugefügt <p>MyHeritage-Stammbaum</p><p>Familienseite: Springer Web Site</p>Stammbaum: 327079121-1 | |
| 3 | 1905 Volkszählung Iowa, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-30309/1905-volkszahlung-iowa?itemId=825340&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
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| Lewis Raders<br>Geschlecht: männlich<br>Geburt: ca. 1894 - Masonville Iowa<br>Familienstand: Ledig<br>Wohnsitz: 1905 - Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1905 - Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Alter: 11<br>Geburtsort des Vaters: Germany<br>Geburtsort der Mutter: Germany<br>Kartennummer: 154<br>Volkszählung: | |
| 4 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10449/chronicling-america-historic-american-newspapers-1836-1922?itemId=2221354&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
|
| <p>Manchester Democrat<br />Veröffentlichung: Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br />Datum: 23. Jan. 1918<br />Text: "...'Barlvillo 1011—Roy W. Sheppard Manchester 1041—John H. DuBois Manchester 1047—<span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Louis</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Raders</span> Manchester 1050—Henry Hessing Hopkinton 1054—Benjamin Jerome Coupon 1056—Ed M. Coon Manchester 1060—John A. Starks ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe Manchester (Iowa) Democrat began weekly publication on January 20, 1875, and continued under a new title, the Manchester Democrat-Radio, from 1930 to 1988. As is evident from its masthead, the Democrat was sympathetic to the viewsof the Democratic Party and was a response to the Manchester Press, a Republican publication established in 1871. The Democrat was established by two Manchester residents, about whom little is known:Frank B. Gregg was listed as proprietor and publisher and Lyman L. Ayers held the title of editor. Gregg left the paper within a few months of its first issue, and Ayers lasted a little more than three years as editor. In 1878, the ownership of the Democrat passed to the Democratic Publishing Company, and two Manchester attorneys, Charles E. Bronson and Edward Michael Carr, became editors and proprietors. The Democrat evolved with Delaware County and the City of Manchester. Situated as a stop on the Illinois Central railroad, the city prospered in the last 25 years of the nineteenth century. It became the county seat in November 1880, as well as a locus of various commercial and manufacturing activities. During this time, the Democrat served about a thousand subscribers and faced stiff competition from a number of other papers in Manchester and its surrounding communities. From 1890 to 1920, the Democrat reported on the contours of life in Delaware County, making particular note of improvements such as the new high school, public library, telephone exchange, and water system in the 1890s. Road grading became critical in the first decade of the new century as automobiles became increasingly common, and some streets were paved with bricks. In 1910 Manchester welcomed its first movie theater. Through these years, the Democrat was guided by Bronson and Carr, who were friends and law partners as well as owners of the paper. In 1905 the two men planned for the future of the paper by expanding the partnership to include their sons, Henry Bronson and Hubert Carr. By 1910, the Democrat’s circulation was declining, with the two Carrs (Edward and Hubert) and Henry Bronson listed as editors and proprietors. In that year, the 35th anniversary of the paper, the Democrat was competing with three Republican weeklies that had larger circulations. Of particular note, the Delaware County News had more than twice as many subscribers as the Democrat. In spite of these challenges,the Democrat survived under the leadership of the Bronson and Carr families until November 1930, when the paper was merged with the Delaware County Radio and became the Manchester Democrat-Radio. TheDemocrat-Radio lasted until June 1988 when it was absorbed by the Manchester Press</p> Zeitungen sind hervorragende Quellen für genealogische und Familienforschungs-Informationen. Geburts-, Heirats- und Todesbekanntmachungen und -anzeigen sind übliche Teile der Genealogie. Aber auch in Artikeln über lokale Nachrichten und Ereignisse können Vorfahren auftauchen (z.B. Soziales, Gemeinschaft, Schule, Sport oder geschäftsbezogene Ereignisse). | |
| 5 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10449/chronicling-america-historic-american-newspapers-1836-1922?itemId=2220941&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
|
| <p>Manchester Democrat<br />Veröffentlichung: Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br />Datum: 31. Jan. 1917<br />Text: "...in Des "Moines since the legielatUK convened acting in the capacity of deorkeeper. <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Louis</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Raders</span> and Clinton Burch who have been doing service in Company H. on the Mexican border are enjoying a rest ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe Manchester (Iowa) Democrat began weekly publication on January 20, 1875, and continued under a new title, the Manchester Democrat-Radio, from 1930 to 1988. As is evident from its masthead, the Democrat was sympathetic to the views of the Democratic Party and was a response to theManchester Press, a Republican publication established in 1871. The Democrat was established by two Manchester residents, about whom little is known: Frank B. Gregg was listed as proprietor and publisher and Lyman L. Ayers held the title of editor. Gregg left the paper within a few months of its first issue, and Ayers lasted a little more than three years as editor. In 1878, the ownership of the Democrat passed to the Democratic Publishing Company, and two Manchester attorneys, Charles E. Bronson and Edward Michael Carr, became editors and proprietors. The Democrat evolved with Delaware Countyand the City of Manchester. Situated as a stop on the Illinois Central railroad, the city prospered in the last 25 years of the nineteenth century. It became the county seat in November 1880, as wellas a locus of various commercial and manufacturing activities. During this time, the Democrat served about a thousand subscribers and faced stiff competition from a number of other papers in Manchester and its surrounding communities. From 1890 to 1920, the Democrat reported on the contours of life in Delaware County, making particular note of improvements such as the new high school, public library, telephone exchange, and water system in the 1890s. Road grading became critical in the first decade of the new century as automobiles became increasingly common, and some streets were paved withbricks. In 1910 Manchester welcomed its first movie theater. Through these years, the Democrat was guided by Bronson and Carr, who were friends and law partners as well as owners of the paper. In 1905the two men planned for the future of the paper by expanding the partnership to include their sons, Henry Bronson and Hubert Carr. By 1910, the Democrat’s circulation was declining, with the two Carrs (Edward and Hubert) and Henry Bronson listed as editors and proprietors. In that year, the 35th anniversary of the paper, the Democrat was competing with three Republican weeklies that had larger circulations. Of particular note, the Delaware County News had more than twice as many subscribers as the Democrat. In spite of these challenges, the Democrat survived under the leadership of theBronson and Carr families until November 1930, when the paper was merged with the Delaware County Radio and became the Manchester Democrat-Radio. The Democrat-Radio lasted until June 1988 when it wasabsorbed by the Manchester Press</p> Zeitungen sind hervorragende Quellen für genealogische und Familienforschungs-Informationen. Geburts-, Heirats- und Todesbekanntmachungen und -anzeigen sind übliche Teile der Genealogie. Aber auch in Artikeln über lokale Nachrichten und Ereignisse können Vorfahren auftauchen (z.B. Soziales, Gemeinschaft, Schule, Sport oder geschäftsbezogene Ereignisse). | |
| 6 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10449/chronicling-america-historic-american-newspapers-1836-1922?itemId=2221145&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
|
| <p>Manchester Democrat<br />Veröffentlichung: Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br />Datum: 1. Aug. 1917<br />Text: ".... William P. Trumblee, Dundee. 315. Oscar M. Wilson, Delhi. 476. <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Louis</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Raders</span>. Manchester. 1196. H. H. Preussner, Manchester. 313. Wendell C. Gleason, Delhi. 1236. Henry Hessing, Hopkinton. 1336. F. L. Sly ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe Manchester (Iowa) Democrat began weekly publication on January 20, 1875, and continued under a new title, the Manchester Democrat-Radio, from 1930 to 1988. As is evident from its masthead, the Democrat was sympathetic to the views of the Democratic Party and was a response to the Manchester Press, a Republican publication established in 1871. The Democrat was established by two Manchester residents, about whom little is known: Frank B. Gregg was listed as proprietor andpublisher and Lyman L. Ayers held the title of editor. Gregg left the paper within a few months of its first issue, and Ayers lasted a little more than three years as editor. In 1878, the ownership ofthe Democrat passed to the Democratic Publishing Company, and two Manchester attorneys, Charles E. Bronson and Edward Michael Carr, became editors and proprietors. The Democrat evolved with DelawareCounty and the City of Manchester. Situated as a stop on the Illinois Central railroad, the city prospered in the last 25 years of the nineteenth century. It became the county seat in November 1880, as well as a locus of various commercial and manufacturing activities. During this time, the Democrat served about a thousand subscribers and faced stiff competition from a number of other papers in Manchester and its surrounding communities. From 1890 to 1920, the Democrat reported on the contours of life in Delaware County, making particular note of improvements such as the new high school, public library, telephone exchange, and water system in the 1890s. Road grading became critical in the first decade of the new century as automobiles became increasingly common, and some streets were pavedwith bricks. In 1910 Manchester welcomed its first movie theater. Through these years, the Democrat was guided by Bronson and Carr, who were friends and law partners as well as owners of the paper. In 1905 the two men planned for the future of the paper by expanding the partnership to include their sons, Henry Bronson and Hubert Carr. By 1910, the Democrat’s circulation was declining, withthe two Carrs (Edward and Hubert) and Henry Bronson listed as editors and proprietors. In that year, the 35th anniversary of the paper, the Democrat was competing with three Republican weeklies that had larger circulations. Of particular note, the Delaware County News had more than twice as many subscribers as the Democrat. In spite of these challenges, the Democrat survived under the leadership of the Bronson and Carr families until November 1930, when the paper was merged with the Delaware County Radio and became the Manchester Democrat-Radio. The Democrat-Radio lasted until June 1988 when it was absorbed by the Manchester Press</p> Zeitungen sind hervorragende Quellen für genealogische und Familienforschungs-Informationen. Geburts-, Heirats- und Todesbekanntmachungen und -anzeigen sind übliche Teile der Genealogie. Aber auch in Artikeln über lokale Nachrichten und Ereignisse können Vorfahren auftauchen (z.B. Soziales, Gemeinschaft, Schule, Sport oder geschäftsbezogene Ereignisse). | |
| 7 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10449/chronicling-america-historic-american-newspapers-1836-1922?itemId=2221000&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
|
| <p>Manchester Democrat<br />Veröffentlichung: Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br />Datum: 28. Mrz. 1917<br />Text: ".... rfunt, Snyder H. Johnston, Lester Larson, Edward Mc^Adaragh, Wm. McLane, Ralph E. Northern, Ross A. Phenicie, Walter Preston <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Louis</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Raders</span>, Glenn E. Reed. Gjant W. Robinson, Elton G. £owe, Wm. C. Scheel ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe Manchester (Iowa) Democrat began weekly publication on January 20, 1875, and continued under a new title, the Manchester Democrat-Radio, from 1930 to 1988. As is evident from its masthead, the Democrat was sympathetic to the views of the Democratic Party and was a response to the Manchester Press, a Republican publication established in 1871. The Democrat was established by two Manchester residents, about whom little is known: Frank B. Gregg was listed as proprietorand publisher and Lyman L. Ayers held the title of editor. Gregg left the paper within a few months of its first issue, and Ayers lasted a little more than three years as editor. In 1878, the ownership of the Democrat passed to the Democratic Publishing Company, and two Manchester attorneys, Charles E. Bronson and Edward Michael Carr, became editors and proprietors. The Democrat evolved with Delaware County and the City of Manchester. Situated as a stop on the Illinois Central railroad, the city prospered in the last 25 years of the nineteenth century. It became the county seat in November 1880, as well as a locus of various commercial and manufacturing activities. During this time, the Democrat served about a thousand subscribers and faced stiff competition from a number of other papersin Manchester and its surrounding communities. From 1890 to 1920, the Democrat reported on the contours of life in Delaware County, making particular note of improvements such as the new high school,public library, telephone exchange, and water system in the 1890s. Road grading became critical in the first decade of the new century as automobiles became increasingly common, and some streets werepaved with bricks. In 1910 Manchester welcomed its first movie theater. Through these years, the Democrat was guided by Bronson and Carr, who were friends and law partners as well as owners of the paper. In 1905 the two men planned for the future of the paper by expanding the partnership to include their sons, Henry Bronson and Hubert Carr. By 1910, the Democrat’s circulation was declining,with the two Carrs (Edward and Hubert) and Henry Bronson listed as editors and proprietors. In that year, the 35th anniversary of the paper, the Democrat was competing with three Republican weeklies that had larger circulations. Of particular note, the Delaware County News had more than twice as many subscribers as the Democrat. In spite of these challenges, the Democrat survived under the leadership of the Bronson and Carr families until November 1930, when the paper was merged with the Delaware County Radio and became the Manchester Democrat-Radio. The Democrat-Radio lasted until June 1988 when it was absorbed by the Manchester Press</p> Zeitungen sind hervorragende Quellen für genealogische und Familienforschungs-Informationen. Geburts-, Heirats- und Todesbekanntmachungen und -anzeigen sind übliche Teile der Genealogie. Aber auch in Artikeln über lokale Nachrichten und Ereignisse können Vorfahren auftauchen (z.B. Soziales, Gemeinschaft, Schule, Sport oder geschäftsbezogene Ereignisse). | |
| 8 | Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1836-1922, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10449/chronicling-america-historic-american-newspapers-1836-1922?itemId=2221127&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
|
| <p>Manchester Democrat<br />Veröffentlichung: Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br />Datum: 11. Jul. 1917<br />Text: "..., Hopkinton. 475. Guy Otto Woolf, Manchester. 4 76. <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Louis</span> <span style="background-color: yellow; font-weight: bold; padding: 2px;">Raders</span>. Manchester. 477. James H. O'Leary, Ryan. 478. Maurice M. Duggan, Ryan 4-79. Leonard J. (Jlass, Dundee. 480. Henry M. Funk, Edgewood. 481. Ed ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe Manchester (Iowa) Democrat began weekly publication on January 20, 1875,and continued under a new title, the Manchester Democrat-Radio, from 1930 to 1988. As is evident from its masthead, the Democrat was sympathetic to the views of the Democratic Party and was a responseto the Manchester Press, a Republican publication established in 1871. The Democrat was established by two Manchester residents, about whom little is known: Frank B. Gregg was listed as proprietor and publisher and Lyman L. Ayers held the title of editor. Gregg left the paper within a few months of its first issue, and Ayers lasted a little more than three years as editor. In 1878, the ownershipof the Democrat passed to the Democratic Publishing Company, and two Manchester attorneys, Charles E. Bronson and Edward Michael Carr, became editors and proprietors. The Democrat evolved with Delaware County and the City of Manchester. Situated as a stop on the Illinois Central railroad, the city prospered in the last 25 years of the nineteenth century. It became the county seat in November 1880,as well as a locus of various commercial and manufacturing activities. During this time, the Democrat served about a thousand subscribers and faced stiff competition from a number of other papers inManchester and its surrounding communities. From 1890 to 1920, the Democrat reported on the contours of life in Delaware County, making particular note of improvements such as the new high school, public library, telephone exchange, and water system in the 1890s. Road grading became critical in the first decade of the new century as automobiles became increasingly common, and some streets were paved with bricks. In 1910 Manchester welcomed its first movie theater. Through these years, the Democrat was guided by Bronson and Carr, who were friends and law partners as well as owners of the paper.In 1905 the two men planned for the future of the paper by expanding the partnership to include their sons, Henry Bronson and Hubert Carr. By 1910, the Democrat’s circulation was declining, with the two Carrs (Edward and Hubert) and Henry Bronson listed as editors and proprietors. In that year, the 35th anniversary of the paper, the Democrat was competing with three Republican weeklies thathad larger circulations. Of particular note, the Delaware County News had more than twice as many subscribers as the Democrat. In spite of these challenges, the Democrat survived under the leadershipof the Bronson and Carr families until November 1930, when the paper was merged with the Delaware County Radio and became the Manchester Democrat-Radio. The Democrat-Radio lasted until June 1988 whenit was absorbed by the Manchester Press</p> Zeitungen sind hervorragende Quellen für genealogische und Familienforschungs-Informationen. Geburts-, Heirats- und Todesbekanntmachungen und -anzeigen sind übliche Teile der Genealogie. Aber auch in Artikeln über lokale Nachrichten und Ereignisse können Vorfahren auftauchen (z.B. Soziales, Gemeinschaft, Schule, Sport oder geschäftsbezogene Ereignisse). | |
| 9 | Volkszählung 1930 der Vereinigten Staaten, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-10134/volkszahlung-1930-der-vereinigten-staaten?itemId=171884770&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
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| Louis Raders<br>Geschlecht: männlich<br>Geburt: ca. 1894 - Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1930 - Coffins Grove, Delaware, Iowa, USA<br>Alter: 36<br>Familienstand: Verheiratet<br>Rasse: Weisser<br>Sprache: Englisch<br>Vater's Geburtsort: Germany<br>Mutter's Geburtsort: Germany<br>Ehefrau: Olive Raders<br>Kinder: Mary A Raders, Bethel Raders, Glen Raders, Kenneth Raders<br>Volkszählung: Die Volkszählung von 1930 ergab eine Bevölkerung der Vereinigten Staaten von 122.775.046. Dies entspricht einer Steigerung von fast 16 Prozent gegenüber der Volkszählung von 1920, welche eine Bev��lkerung von 106.021.537 ergab. Dies war die 15. im Abstand von 10 Jahren durchgeführte Volkszählung der Vereinigten Staaten, ermächtigt durch Artikel I, Abschnitt 2 der Verfassung der VereinigtenStaaten. Sie wurde im April 1930 durchgeführt, außer in Alaska, wo die Zählung Ende 1929 durchgeführt wurde. Per Anfang 2012 war die Volkszählung von 1930 die aktuellste, welche der Öffentlichkeit zur Verfügung steht, gemäss der Sperrfrist von 72 Jahren durch die Datenschutzgesetze. Sie basiert auf tatsächlichen Zählungen von lebenden Personen in Wohnstrukturen. | |
| 10 | FamilySearch Stammbaum, https://www.myheritage.de/research/collection-40001/familysearch-stammbaum?itemId=925945641&action=showRecord
Publication: MyHeritage
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| Louis Thomas Raders<br>Geschlecht: männlich<br>Geburt: 11. Apr. 1894 - Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wehrdienst Registrierung: Zwischen 1917 und 1918 - Delaware County, Iowa, United States<br>Heirat: Ehepartner: Olive Caroline Keiser - 12. Feb. 1920 - Manchester, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1895 - Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1900 - Coffins Grove Township, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1905 - Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1910 - Coffins Grove, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1920 - Coffins Grove, Delaware, Iowa,United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1925 - Adams-Dundee Corp, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1930 - Coffins Grove, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Tod: 27. Nov. 1937 - Strawberry Point, Clayton, Iowa, United States<br>Erdbestattung: Nov. 1937 - St. Mary's Cemetery, Masonville, Delaware, Iowa, United States<br>Eltern: William Friedrich Raders, Mary Eva Raders (geb. Schmitt)<br>Ehefrau: Olive Caroline Keiser<br>Kinder: Kenneth Louis Raders, Helen Marie Raders, Mary Alice Farrell (geb. Raders), Leon William Raders, Bethel Jean Raders<br>Geschwister: Della Lydia Ryan (geb. Raders), Albin Arthur Oscar Raders, Pauline Laura Raders, Josephine Mary Burke (geb. Raders), John William Raders, Margaret V. Roe (geb. Raders), Mary Bertha Raders, Lucy Irene Powers (geb. Raders), Francis Edward Raders, Harry Augustus Raders, Francis E. Raders Der FamilySearch Stammbaum wird duch MyHeritage unter Lizenz von FamilySearch International, der weltgrössten Genealogie Organisation, veröffentlicht. FamilySearch ist eine nonprofit Organisation gesponsert von der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage (Mormonen Kirche). |
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files
| Title | reker |
|---|---|
| Description | |
| Id | 54775 |
| Upload date | 13. March. 2018 |
| Submitter |
Helmut Springer
visit the user's profile page
|
| info@helmutspringer.de | |
| ??show-persons-in-database_en_US?? | |
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