Tillemans, John

1821 - 1892  (71 years)

• Name	Tillemans, John
  Birth	10 May 1821	Mill En Sint Hubert, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands
  Gender	Male
  Alt. Birth	10 May 1821	Mill En Sint Hubert, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands
  May 10, 1821 is the date of birth listed on his tombstone. However, Dec 10, 1821 is the date according to civil birth records.
  Alt. Birth	10 Dec 1821	Mill En Sint Hubert, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands
  KindJohannes Tillemans Datum geboorte12-10-1821 Geslachtm PlaatsMill en Sint Hubert VaderAdriaan Tillemans MoederMaria Verstraaten BronGeboorteregister Mill en Sint Hubert 1821 Toegangsnr.50 Inv.nr.5272 Aktenummer54
  Immigration	6 May 1848	Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA
  on the Libra from Rotterdam Line 09 (Duplicate?)
  from WOODEN SHOE TRAILS Like the Jacobs, the Kuipers came from Holland, but a year earlier. From a book called "Wooden Shoes West" by Rev. Scott Vandehey, I have copied in most part, an account of the beginning of the emigration of the people from Holland to Wisconsin. EMIGRATION " Catholics in southeastern Holland were already talking seriously of emigration to America in 1846. At the time, unemployment was estimated at27 percent. Along with the lack of jobs, taxes and rent were too high, farms were small and many of the families were large in numbers. On March 3, 1847, a Dutch priest by the name of Father Theodore van den Broek took leave from Green Bay to return to Holland to settle his family estate at the death of his mother in Amsterdam. Father Theodore, in his mid-sixties at the time, had been born in Amsterdam in 1683 and ordained at twenty-four during the reign of Good King Louis. After serving the Catholics in the Province of North Brabant for twenty-five years as a Dominican priest, he obtained permission to do missionary work in America at the age of forty-nine. Arriving in America in 1832, he was assigned to serve various German communities, after which time the Bishop of Michigan sent him to his Green Bay mission where he arrived on July 4, 1854. Two years later he founded St. John Nepomicene Parish at Little Chute, which he named after the Cathedral of s' Hertogenbosch where he had spent his earlier ministry. When he returned to Holland, he found out that the official in charge of his mother's estate had absconded with the funds. He was relying on this inheritance to help bring poor families back to America who might not have enough resources to pay their own way. Although very disappointed, he decided to continue his plan to bring his countrymen to the United States. On August 10, 1847 he placed an open letter addressed to his "Roman Catholic Countrymen", in the Catholic weekly newspaper in Amsterdam. The following is a part of the letter: " In the region where he (van den Broek) lives, last year a sawmill and grist mill have been constructed. Before long a monastery and a seminary will be established there. The land may be had from the American government for three guilders per acre. Four hundred families could easily be accommodated and find support. If all of these were Catholics, then the foundation would be laid for an excellent Roman Catholic colony." As Father Theodore van den Broek visited among his old friends in the Province of North Brabant, he shared his vision about a Catholic colony in a land where timber and land were abundant, employment was promised and where improved markets would bring great accessibility to market. The Catholic emigration of the 'zandboren', that is the 'sand farmers', from the communities mainly of Uden, Zeeland, Boekel and Voekel in east Brabant in the spring of 1848, was principally the work of one of those farmers, Cornelius van de Hei. He convinced his fellow countrymen that the emigration to America was worthwhile. Father van den Broek stated that if enough people signed up, it would cost fifty-six guilders per person for the trip, not counting food. Before long Cornelius mustered 9,000 guilders for the passage of 160 people. He and Nicolaas Denessen, dressed as factory workers walked to Amsterdam with the money. It was wrapped in a sack and carried on a long stick over the shoulder. When they arrived in Nijmegen they stopped at the bridge where Cornelius left the treasure with his companion, while he went into town. While he was gone, Nicolas became interested in the Jan Klaassen wooden puppet show a short distance away and left the money on the bridge without guard. Cornelius returned just in time and was upset by the carelessness of his friend and the journey continued. It was already dark when they arrived in Amsterdam and since they knew neither the street nor the number where Father van den Broek stayed, they went to the police station and received the information. A map would show the one way trip to have been around seventy miles via the way of the crow. Once they returned home they would celebrate St. Nicholas and Christmas in their traditional ways knowing all the while it would be the last one in their fatherland. March was departure time for over three hundred emigrants, mainly from the sand farms in east Brabant. They were given a day to rendezvous in Rotterdam. There were two routes to the main waterways to get to the Maas River which flowed into Rotterdam. Those in Zeeland, and to the north including the villages of Oss, Grave, Shaick and Cyk traveled north. For the thirty-nine leaving from Zeeland in early March, the route followed the sandy, narrow road north. They started in the early morning, passed through the villages of Reek, Over angel and Neerloon to Ravenstein. Each of these small villages looked much alike with their long rectangular houses close together around a towering church with a clock face in the steeple. There in Ravenstein along the harbor, they packed their meager belongings onto a boat and followed the seaward flowing current. It would have taken a full day on this river of some 100 yards width to reach Rotterdam where they spent the night and awaited further instructions. Those departing from Uden, Boekel and Volkel traveled southeast to the village of Vechel and took the William's Canal north to the Maas. They passed through the then largest city in North Brabant, s'Hertogenbosch. The city was then a center of trade and had once been fortified. It's famous cathedral of St. John's, which had taken over 200 years to build, had to have been breath-taking even for the departing sand farmers. They left Volkel on March 9, 1848. Their baggage was brought to Vechel by wagon. From there they traveled by canal boat to s'Hertogenbosch from which their boat was pulled to Rotterdam where, on March 10, they boarded. They set sail in three ships, chartered from the Hugo and Plokhuizensailing firm in Rotterdam. 'These ships were called barks--a small sailing ship; three-masted, propelled by sails or oars. The names of these three ships were the Maria Magdalena, the America, and the Libra.' According to John Verboort, who was fourteen at the time, the Libra was the first to depart. In a letter written some years later he describes the preparations and the trip: ' We were thirteen families, all Hollanders, Pather Godhart was our leader. The captain and sailors of our ship also were Hollanders. I have forgotten the exact number of emigrants on board the Libra, but it was about 80 persons. The following are the names of the heads of these families. Hans Klassens, from Grave; Martinus Verkuilen, from Uden; HeinGroens, from Volkel; Niklaas Dennison, from Yolkel; Antoon Verkampen, from Volkel; Antoon Verwijet, from Uden; Mr. Denkboom, from Amsterdam; Albert van den Berg, from Cuyk; Ebben, from Mill; Johannes Tillemans and fiance Johanna 'Anna' Marie van Lieshout from Boekel; Jan Verboort, from Volkel, and two youths reckoned as belonging to the Verkampen family. We spent several days at Rotterdam on board the Libra in order to purchase food and other necessaries, for in those days each passenger had to buy his own provisions, and the captain was not allow to accept any passenger who had not complied with prescribed regulations. Everything was carefully weighed, a number was put on each passenger's bag or package which the captain put under lock so that later, according to the ship's rules, a fixed daily portion could be doled out. Passengers were not permitted to use as much of their provisions as they wished, but only as much as the captain allowed, in accordance with the rules. A small amount of drinking water was portioned out each day. The passengers, however, did not have to provide their own drinking water; this the shipping company brought on board at Rotterdam. When everything was in readiness, the Libra left Rotterdam. At first our boat was drawn (by another boat), later it was pulled by horses to Hellevoeteluis. There were at the moment of our departure from Rotterdam two other ships with emigrants ready to leave for America. About these ships I know little, so I shall say nothing about them. Ours was the first of the three to depart; it also was the first to arrive at its destination. We encountered our first storm in the English Channel. The captain, as a measure of precaution, took refuge for three days in an English harbor. I believe it was the Isle of Wight. Later we had other serious storms, the worst being, if I recall accurately, on Easter Sunday (April 11). It lasted three days and blew so violently that the hatches were closed and only a small space was allowed the passengers to go on deck when necessary. Sails were furled, but accidents could not be prevented. Just before the storm struck we could count about fifty ships around us, but as soon as the storm began to blow, not a single ship could be seen anymore. Except for this storm nothing noteworthy happened on the voyage which was tedious but, considering time and circumstances, tolerable. After a voyage of 52 days we arrived safely at the dock in Boston on Friday, May 5. The next day we left by train in boxcars for Buffalo. Three of the thirteen families stayed in Boston; Denkboom, who did not want to travel farther; Antoon Verkampen and Antoon Verwijet who did not have the money to travel farther; and Denessen stayed in Buffalo because his wife was sick and died. We sailed from Buffalo to Mackinac Island where we stayed three days until we could get a sailing ship for Green Bay. From there we proceeded up the Fox River by scow or flatboat propelled by six men who used poles. This took two entire days. From Kaukauna we were brought in two wagons, drawn by six oxen, to Little Chute where we arrived on 22 May. There we rested and laid plans for the future." Left Rotterdam, Holland and arrived in Boston, Massachusetts on May 5, 1848 (photocopy of original passenger list obtained from the good folks at the Boston Archives) PASSENGER NAME AGE GIVEN OCCUPATION GIVEN Nicholas Dennisen 35 Farmer Maria van der Else 31 Johannas Dennisen 11 Catharina Dennisen 10 Theodorus Dennisen 8 Wilhelmus Dennisen 7 Cornelis Dennisen 3Daniel Dennisen 9 monthsJ . Tielmans 28 Farmer Antoine Verkamp 41Cornelia Adriante 32Adriana Verkamp 11Johanna Verkamp 9Arnoldus Verkamp 7Maria Verkamp 5Regina Verkamp 3Gerardus Verkamp 9 monthsHendrik Groen 44 FarmerMaria Opsteen 40Machalina Groen 10Lambertina Groen 7Ambrena Groen 3Johannes Ver Boort 41Theodora Rijk 40Johannes Verboort 14Wilhelmus Verboort 11Dora Maria Verboort 9Albertus Verboort 7Pieter Verboort 6 monthsRoelof van der Wijst 46 FarmerJohanna van der Berg 41 FarmerMartinus van der Wijst 15 FarmerJohannes van der Wijst 11Christian van der Wijst 6Cornelis van der Wijst 4Martinus Verkuilen 36 FarmerJan Verkuilen 6Hendrik Dingboom 36 FarmerJohanna Raap 33Maria Cath. Dingboom 8Johanna Al Dingboom 6Magdalina Dingboom 3Arnoldina Dingboom 9 monthsAlbert van den Berg 50 FarmerA. van der Krus 44B. van den Berg 23Johanna van den Berg 22Johannes van den Berg 18Jan van den Berg 16Hendrika van den Berg 12Nikolaas van den Berg 10Martinus van den Berg 8Wilhelmus van den Berg 5Geertruda van den Berg 6 monthsA nna Maria Lieshout 30 Gerardus van den Heuvel (not listed) FarmerJan Klaassen 60 FarmerAndries Klaassen 22Dorus Klaassen 17Antje Klaassen 30Johanna Klaassen 64Adriannus Kemper 57 FarmerJohanna Kemper 61 FarmerWilbert Kemper 21 FarmerMartinus Aaben 21Arnold Ebben 50Gertruda Ebben 39Hendrius Ebben 8Cornelius Ebben 6Johanna Ebben 3Hendrikus Gerritsen 8Geertruda Gerritsen 40Cornelis Gerritsen 6Johanna Gerritsen 3Johannes Grinsven 54Maria Rijne 63Johannes H. Grinsven 23Johannes Grinsven 19Maria E. Grinsven 17T. Alberda (not listed)
  	Tillemans, John Passenger List Record On the Libera arriving Boston on May 6, 1848
  1850 Census	1850	Kaukalin, Brown, Wisconsin, USA
  page 145 line 24 (duplicate? - 2 john Tillmans)
  1855 State Census	1855	Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  page 07a
  3m 1 f
  	1855 Census Kaukauna page 07a Outagamie County, Wisconsin
  1860 Census	1860	Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  John age 80 born Holland, Mary age 40 born Holland, Cornelius age 12, Jo hn age 10, Theo 9, Catherine 8, Mary 5, Johan 3, Adriana (F) ,2 John's age is most likely wrong. All children listed born in Wis.Next listing is another Tilman family, Mary age 50 widowed born Holland, G ertrude 19, Albert 15, Francis (m) 12, all born Holland. John Tilman30 Anna F Tilman40 Cornelius Tilman12 John Tilman10 Theo Tilman9 Catharine Tilman8 Mary Tilman5 Johan Z Tilman3 Andrine Tilman2
  1880 Census	1880	Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  ED 116, page 09
  John Tilleman 59 Anna Tilleman 61 Peter Tilleman 21 Anton Tilleman 16
  Family History Researcher	Email from, Date: Tue, 19 Aug 2003 18:39:28 -0500 From: "The Prices" Hello,I am searching for information conerning the parents ofJohn Adria Tillma n, born February 20, 1851 in Litte Chute, Wisconsin. He was the son of Jo hn Tielemans and Johanna/Anna M. Van Lieshout. Both John and Anna were bo rn in the Netherlands, according to census records. I'm searching for the ir marriage record and their death dates. John Adrian gave the name of h is parents in his marriage record.I recently found an excerpt from the book entitled WOODEN SHOE TRAIL S. An early immigrant from Holland to Wisconsin, John Verboort, had writt en a letter describing the trip made in 1848 on the ship Libra. He made r eference to 'Johannes Tillemans and his fiance'. The ship's passenger li st has a J. Tielemans, age 28, farmer as well as an Anna Maria Lieshou t, no age given. Are there any newspaper films with papers from the ar ea in the early 1900s? Perhaps an obituary can be found. Anna was sti ll living in 1900 in Buchanan, aged 81. She gave her birth date as Nov 18 18 and gave the year 1848 as her date of arrival in the US. John was sti ll living in 1880.We're planning a trip to Little Chute in September. Any advice or recomme ndations as to where to stay and where to look for information would certa inly be appreciated. Thanks. Donna Price Possibly related? From Rootsweb.Name: Antonius Hendrikus TILLEMANS COMM: Antoon Sex: M Reference Number: 3 526 Birth: 23 JUN 1873 in WanroyBurial: MAR 1950 Wanroy Change Date: 04 APR 1995 CODE: som2 Death: 01 M AR 1950 in Wanroy Occupation: metselaar Marriage 1 Maria Wilhelmina NIESEN b: 08 DEC 1875 in Wanroy Children Anna Maria TILLEMANS b: 22 JUL 1900 in Wanroy Antonius Johannes TILLEMANS b: 23 MAY 1918 in Wanroy Francisca Maria TILLEMANS b: 18 OCT 1901 in Wanroy Gertruida Odilia Maria TILLEMANS b: 21 JUL 1909 in Wanroy Godefridus Petrus Johannes TILLEMANS b: 21 SEP 1910 in Wanroy Henrica Odilia Maria TILLEMANS b: 21 JUL 1916 in Wanroy Jacoba Josephina TILLEMANS b: 22 MAR 1912 in Wanroy Johanna Petronella TILLEMANS b: 11 AUG 1899 in Wanroij Johannes Stephanus TILLEMANS b: 02 SEP 1914 in Wanroy Martinus Caspar Melchior Balthazar TILLEMANS b: 06 JAN 1908 in Wanroy Martinus Jacobus Antonius TILLEMANS b: SEP 1905 in Wanroy N.N. TILLEMANS b: 26 FEB 1913 in Wanroy Petronella TILLEMANS b: 14 SEP 1906 in Wanroy Petrus Josephus Maria TILLEMANS b: 25 MAR 1904 in Wanroy Possibly related? Census Place District 16, Lawrence, Brown, Wisconsin Fam ily History Library Film 1255418 Page Number 254CJohn TILMAN Self M Male W 50 HOLLAND Farmer HOLL HOLL Emely TILMAN Wife M Female W 34 WI Keeping House HOLL HOL L William TILMAN Son S Male W 17 WI Farmer HOLL WI Gabrel TILMAN Son S Male W 15 WI Farmer HOLL WI Girtrude TILMAN Dau S Female W 13 WI At School HO Anna TILMAN Dau S Female W 11 WI At School HOLL WI Joseph TILMAN Son S Male W 9 WI HOLL WI Mary TILMAN Dau S Female W 7 WI HOLL WI Antone TILMAN Son S Male W 5 WI HOLLAND WI Henry TILMAN Son S Male W 3 WI HOLLAND WI John TILMAN Son S Male W 1 WI HOLLAND WI Possibly related? Census Place Freedom, Outagamie, Wisconsin Family His tory Library Film 1255440 Page Number 197A John TILLMAN Self M Male W 60 HOLLAND Farmer HOLLAND HOLL AND Antonette TILLMAN Wife M Female W 28 HOLLAND Keeps House HO LLAND HOLLAND Christine TILLMAN Dau S Female W 8 WI At School HOLLAND H OLLAND Annie TILLMAN Dau S Female W 7 WI At School HOLLAND HOLLA ND Mary TILLMAN Dau S Female W 4 WI At School HOLLAND HOLLAN D Peter TILLMAN Son S Male W 2 WI HOLLAND HOLLAND Death Records Possibly Related ?Name: Gertrude Tillemans Death Date: 12 Apr 1864 County: BrownVolume: 01P age: 0037Reel: 004Image: 1976Index Volume: 01Name: Tillman Death Date: 14 Jul 1900County:OutagamieVolume: 02Page: 0421R eel: 104Image: 1273Index Volume: -Name: Tillman Death Date: 10 Oct 1905 County: BrownVolume: 04 Page: 04 29 Reel: 008Image: 0609Index Volume: 02Name: Bernard Tillman Death Date: 16 Jan 1901 County: Brown Volume: 03 Pag e: 0475 Reel: 007 Image: 0610Index Volume: 01Name: John Tillman Death Date: 18 Sep 1899 County: Brown Volume: 03 Pag e: 0337 Reel: 006 Image: 2816 Index Volume: 01 Marriages Andrew Tillman 16 Apr 1904 Ozaukee 02 0349 Date: 10/09/2003 10:47:40 PM Pacific Standard Time EMAIL Donna PRICE Fro m: dpsqrd@charter.net Jay,I didn't have time to check these names for you. I'm sorry, but it took t he entire day for us to go through the records to check on the marriage, d eath and baptismal records for the Tillmans. There was another couple the re and we had the smaller readers in the morning which made the fiche ev en more difficult to read.We found John/Johannes Tillemans/Tielemans probate record (UWGB) as we ll as his and Anna's marriage record, death records and the baptismal reco rds for 8 of their 9 children.Their tombstone is located near a Wipolt, Dick didn't write the given na me on the little diagram he drew, however. The tombstone read; John Till emans Born in Holland May 10 1821 Came to Kaukauna May 1848 Died Oct 2 189 2. The other side read; Anna Maria Wife of John Tillemans Born in Holla nd Nov 15, 1818 Came to Kaukauna in May 1848. The graves were in the Ho ly Cross Cemetery. They were married by Father Van den Broek July 15, 18 48 in Little Chute. Their death records were in the Holy Cross record s. Anna actually died in Eagle River, Vilas County where she was living w ith her son Anton and family. Her funeral was two days later in Kaukaun a. I'm still in the process of going through copies, organizing and th en will scan and transcribe. It's been a long time since I took Latin, h owever, so it may take some time.I'll send the children's infor with the names of spouses. I didn't have t ime to get all of their marriage records. One was in Outagamie County rec ords and another was given in John's probate record. I will probably ju st send a request for those. We certainly enjoyed our time there and I hope to go back soon. Two of o ur sons live in the Chicago area and it isn't a very long drive up to Gre en Bay. Donna Price EMAIL Date: 7/04/2005 3:47:21 P.M. Pacific From: shirleyschappek@sbcglobal. netI have numerous genealogy links to Little Chute, WI and its surrounding ar eas.My GGG Grandfather, John Tillman was one of the first settlers to come ov er from Holland. I have been told that you are in the process of transcri bing St. John's Cemetery. I am looking for Peter Van Hoppe whom passed aw ay in 1888 and any other family that he might have had (parents, brothe rs or sisters). His parents came over from Holland and settled in the are a, but I have not been able to find them at all. Do you have any informati on on the cemetery, or know who I can contact? Thanks,Shirley SchappekHot Springs Village, AR --- On Sat, 2/21/09, Donna Price wrote: From: Donna Price Subject: Dutch Immigration, Windmill and Visitors Center To: ejanssen@new.rr.com Date: Saturday, February 21, 2009, 1:46 PM Hi Virginia, I was very excited to read about the windmill and visitors center. In 2003, my husband and I traveled to Wisconsin to see if we could find anything on his family. I had gone through census records and knew where they had settled and names, but really had found nothing else to give us a clue about birth or death dates. I thought perhaps the J. Tielmans and Anna Maria Lieshout listed on the passenger list of the Libra might be my husband's family. As it turned out, they were. We went to the courthouse, to the cemetery and to the Catholic Church Archives and were able to find their marriage record, probate records, birth and death records for both John and Anna and Baptismal records for their nine children. Both John and Anna are buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery. I haven't been researching this line since that time. However, two years ago, I did take all the records to a Tillman family reunion in Milbank, SD. Eighty-five members of the Raphael Hubert Tillman family attended. Ray was a son of John Adrian Tillman, born in 1851 to John and Anna. This year, the family is gathering to celebrate the 90th Birthday of Gerald Tillman, oldest living son of Ray and Mae Tillman. They will all be excited to learn of the windmill and visitors center. I look forward to visiting the area again soon. I will download the application and also join the Historical Society so we can keep up with the events. Thank you for all that you do to preserve and inform. Donna Price
  Family History Researcher	There are several John Tillemans (with many surname spelling variations) and can easily be confused The story about the immigration on the Libra refers to THIS John Tillemans (1821-1892) (NOTE: The mention here to Johannes Tillemans and fiance, is refering to Johan Tillman born 10/21/1821 and Anna (or Johanna) Maria vanLieshout, who married on 7/15/1848 in Little Chute John Tillmans who married Mary vandebrook arrived in 1850 on the Tuskina)
  Death	2 Oct 1892	Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Burial	Aft 2 Oct 1892	Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, USA
  Person ID	I101248	1FamilyTree
  Last Modified	6 Nov 2017

  
  

  Father	Tillemans, Adriaan,   b. Abt 1790, , , , Netherlands d. Bef 1890 (Age ~ 99 years)
  Mother	Verstraaten, Maria,   b. Abt 1790   d. Bef 1890 (Age ~ 99 years)
  Family ID	F55032	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	VanLieshout, Johanna Maria,   b. 15 Nov 1818, Boekel, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands d. 25 Jun 1901, Eagle River, Vilas, Wisconsin, USA (Age 82 years)
  Marriage	15 Jul 1848	Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA
  Marriage Record (Family)	15 Jul 1848	St. John Catholic Church, Little Chute, Wisconsin, USA
  Archived Church Record Contributed by Donna Price nee@sacredhearts.us 9/25/2010
  	Tillmans, John and Anna vanLieshout Church Marriage Record From St. John's Church Little Chute, on file at Green Bay Diocese archives. Contributed by Donna Price.
  Children	+ 1. Tillman, Cornelius Bartholomew "Neal",   b. Abt Feb 1849, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 30 May 1917, Milbank, Grant, South Dakota, USA (Age ~ 68 years) + 2. Tillemans, John Adrian,   b. 20 Feb 1850, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 21 Dec 1921, Milbank, Grant, South Dakota, USA (Age 71 years)   3. Tillman, Theodore,   b. Abt 1851, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 21 Dec 1921, Milbank, Grant, South Dakota, USA (Age ~ 70 years) + 4. Tillemans, Maria Catharina,   b. 20 Feb 1854, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 29 May 1901 (Age 47 years)   5. Tillman, Johan,   b. Abt 1857, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. Bef 1957 (Age ~ 99 years)   6. Tillman, Adriane,   b. Abt 1858, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. Bef 1870 (Age ~ 11 years)   7. Tillman, Peter,   b. Abt 1858, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 21 Dec 1921, Milbank, Grant, South Dakota, USA (Age ~ 63 years) + 8. Tillemans, Hendrica "Anna",   b. 9 Oct 1859, , , , Netherlands d. 16 Oct 1900, Buchanan, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA (Age 41 years) + 9. Tillman, Anton,   b. Abt 1863, Little Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA d. 21 Feb 1913 (Age ~ 50 years)
  Family ID	F33123	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	3 May 2016