She emigrated from Germany, leaving on the Sailing Barque, "Louisiana", which sailed from the Port of Bremen and arrived at the Port of New York on May 17, 1860. She was traveling with her mother-in-law, Elizabetha Kieselbach, Her husband, Werner, daughter, Elisabetha, and four other family members.
Elizabeth, the widow of Johann Werner Kieselbach, was considered "insane" and housed in the County Poor House in Cole County, MO when John E. Garman, her guardian and public administrator for Cole County applied for her widow''s pension in 1896. The following information was included in the "Declaration For Original Pension Of A Widow" form - Elizabeth''s maiden name was Voelgerth; she was married to Werner Kieselbach in May 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger in Jefferson City, MO. Also, in sworn statement, Mr Garman writes that Elizabeth needs the pension monies because she did not have an income or revenue from any source for her support. And in another sworn-statement, her brother-in-law, Frederick Buehrle, States that she and Werner came to the U.S.A. together in April 1860 from Germany, and they were married in June 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
She emigrated from Germany, leaving on the Sailing Barque, "Louisiana", which sailed from the Port of Bremen and arrived at the Port of New York on May 17, 1860. She was traveling with her mother-in-law, Elizabetha Kieselbach, Her husband, Werner, daughter, Elisabetha, and four other family members.
Elizabeth, the widow of Johann Werner Kieselbach, was considered "insane" and housed in the County Poor House in Cole County, MO when John E. Garman, her guardian and public administrator for Cole County applied for her widow''s pension in 1896. The following information was included in the "Declaration For Original Pension Of A Widow" form - Elizabeth''s maiden name was Voelgerth; she was married to Werner Kieselbach in May 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger in Jefferson City, MO. Also, in sworn statement, Mr Garman writes that Elizabeth needs the pension monies because she did not have an income or revenue from any source for her support. And in another sworn-statement, her brother-in-law, Frederick Buehrle, States that she and Werner came to the U.S.A. together in April 1860 from Germany, and they were married in June 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger.
Elizabeth, the widow of Johann Werner Kieselbach, was considered "insane" and housed in the County Poor House in Cole County, MO when John E. Garman, her guardian and public administrator for Cole County applied for her widow''s pension in 1896. The following information was included in the "Declaration For Original Pension Of A Widow" form - Elizabeth''s maiden name was Voelgerth; she was married to Werner Kieselbach in May 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger in Jefferson City, MO. Also, in sworn statement, Mr Garman writes that Elizabeth needs the pension monies because she did not have an income or revenue from any source for her support. And in another sworn-statement, her brother-in-law, Frederick Buehrle, States that she and Werner came to the U.S.A. together in April 1860 from Germany, and they were married in June 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger.
-- MERGED NOTE ------------
She emigrated from Germany, leaving on the Sailing Barque, "Louisiana", which sailed from the Port of Bremen and arrived at the Port of New York on May 17, 1860. She was traveling with her mother-in-law, Elizabetha Kieselbach, Her husband, Werner, daughter, Elisabetha, and four other family members.
Elizabeth, the widow of Johann Werner Kieselbach, was considered "insane" and housed in the County Poor House in Cole County, MO when John E. Garman, her guardian and public administrator for Cole County applied for her widow''s pension in 1896. The following information was included in the "Declaration For Original Pension Of A Widow" form - Elizabeth''s maiden name was Voelgerth; she was married to Werner Kieselbach in May 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger in Jefferson City, MO. Also, in sworn statement, Mr Garman writes that Elizabeth needs the pension monies because she did not have an income or revenue from any source for her support. And in another sworn-statement, her brother-in-law, Frederick Buehrle, States that she and Werner came to the U.S.A. together in April 1860 from Germany, and they were married in June 1860 by Reverend Joseph Rieger.
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