He was born in 1893 as Hendrik Nijboer in the country village Muntendam, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, the first of three sons of the 22 years aged factory laborer Harm Nijboer and Jacoba Stuut, named for his grandfather Hindrik Harms Nijboer.
His father, the 24 years aged fireman Harm Nieboer arrived on 4 November 1895 on the SS Spaarndam at the port of New York, Castle Garden. His destination is Chicago. His mother Jacoba Nieboer (23 y) followed her husband on 20 April 1896 on the SS Veendam, together with Henri himself (2 y) and his mother's 17 years aged sister Annie Nieboer [in fact Anja Jantina Hinderika Stuut, born on 13 April 1879 in Muntendam].
In April 1897 his brother John was born in Illinois, very probably in Chicago, Cook County.
In June 1900 Henry (6 y), his parents Herman Niebour (29 y, railroad laborer), Jacoba (27 y) and his brother John (3 y) lived at an own home in Raton City, Ward 4, Colfax County, New Mexico Territory, USA. Raton was founded about 1878 at the site of Willow Springs, a stop on the Santa Fe Trail. In 1879, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway bought a local toll road and established a busy rail line. Raton quickly developed as a railroad, mining and ranching center for the northeast part of the New Mexico territory, as well as the county seat and principal trading center of the area.
Probably in 1901 they had son Jacob Nieboer, who was later on called Jacob Talsma and who stated (lied) that he was born on 9 June 1899 in New Mexico.
His father Harm Nieboer died very probably around 1902 at the age of about 31 years in Raton City or, less likely, in Chiacago. His mother Jakoba Niebur remarried on 10 September 1903 in Chicago at the age of 40 years to the 10 years younger widower Nicholas Talsma, who brought with him three children from his first marriage. On 21 January 1905 their son Nicolas Talsma was born in Chicago and about 1907 their daughter Eva, very probably also in Chicago.
In April 1910 his parents Jacoba (36 y) and Nicholas Talama (48 y, carpenter) lived in Chicago, Ward 32, Cook County, Illinois, together with their children Henry [Nieboer] (16 y, teamster/lumber), Jacob [Nieboer] (8 y), Hilde (17 y), Sietse (13 y), George [Tjeerd] (10 y), Nicolas (5 y) and Eva Talama (2 y). It looks that his brother John Nieboer, born in April 1897 in Chicago, had meanwhile died. In May 1914 his stepbrother Dan Talsma died in Chicago, 1332 W. 73rd St., 12 days after his birth. His mother Jacoba Stuut died in 1915 in Chicago at the age of 41 years. His stepbrother Nick Talsma Jr. died in March 1919 in Arpin, Wood County, in the center of Wisconsin at the age of 14 years from influenza, complicated by pneumonia. It's likely that they stayed there with Henry's stepbrother George Talsma (born in 1888 in the Netherlands).
Henry Niebor married on 8 May 1915 in Lake County, in the utter northwestern part of Indiana, adjacent to Cook County and Chicago in Illinois, at the age of 21 years to the one year older Adelaide Claussen.
On 5 January 1917 the 23 years aged and married carpenter Henry Neibor was administrated in Chicago on a World War I Draft Registration Card. He was residing then at 6951 Ada St. in Chicago.
On 4 July 1917 Henry Neibor (24 y) and his wife Adelaide Claussen (24 y) got in Chicago son John Henry Neibor.
In 1920 the 26 years aged Henry Neibor resided in Chicago, Ward 32, with his wife Adelaide (26 y), their son John Neibor (2 1/2 y) and Henry's brother Jacob Talsma (18 y, born in New Mexico).
Henry Neibor died on 20 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Oak Lawn, a village located southwest of the city of Chicago, but was buried in the catholic Calvary Cemetry at Evanston, a suburb north of Chicago. His burial is recorded on 23 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Section M Block 4 Lot A, but in August 2013 there was no headstone found for Henry by FAG contributor Susanne D. It's likely that his widow Adelaide Claussen was a catholic (too).
His widow Adelade (44 y, not correct) lived in April 1940 with her second husband Lawrence Huttner (37 y, gas [?] serviceman) and her son John Neibor (22 y, attendant at a gasoline filling station) at a rented home in Chicago, Ward 13 (Tract 834). Her husband lived in 1935 at the same place, Adelade and John at a rural place in Cook County, Illinois.
His father, the 24 years aged fireman Harm Nieboer arrived on 4 November 1895 on the SS Spaarndam at the port of New York, Castle Garden. His destination is Chicago. His mother Jacoba Nieboer (23 y) followed her husband on 20 April 1896 on the SS Veendam, together with Henri himself (2 y) and his mother's 17 years aged sister Annie Nieboer [in fact Anja Jantina Hinderika Stuut, born on 13 April 1879 in Muntendam].
In April 1897 his brother John was born in Illinois, very probably in Chicago, Cook County.
In June 1900 Henry (6 y), his parents Herman Niebour (29 y, railroad laborer), Jacoba (27 y) and his brother John (3 y) lived at an own home in Raton City, Ward 4, Colfax County, New Mexico Territory, USA. Raton was founded about 1878 at the site of Willow Springs, a stop on the Santa Fe Trail. In 1879, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway bought a local toll road and established a busy rail line. Raton quickly developed as a railroad, mining and ranching center for the northeast part of the New Mexico territory, as well as the county seat and principal trading center of the area.
Probably in 1901 they had son Jacob Nieboer, who was later on called Jacob Talsma and who stated (lied) that he was born on 9 June 1899 in New Mexico.
His father Harm Nieboer died very probably around 1902 at the age of about 31 years in Raton City or, less likely, in Chiacago. His mother Jakoba Niebur remarried on 10 September 1903 in Chicago at the age of 40 years to the 10 years younger widower Nicholas Talsma, who brought with him three children from his first marriage. On 21 January 1905 their son Nicolas Talsma was born in Chicago and about 1907 their daughter Eva, very probably also in Chicago.
In April 1910 his parents Jacoba (36 y) and Nicholas Talama (48 y, carpenter) lived in Chicago, Ward 32, Cook County, Illinois, together with their children Henry [Nieboer] (16 y, teamster/lumber), Jacob [Nieboer] (8 y), Hilde (17 y), Sietse (13 y), George [Tjeerd] (10 y), Nicolas (5 y) and Eva Talama (2 y). It looks that his brother John Nieboer, born in April 1897 in Chicago, had meanwhile died. In May 1914 his stepbrother Dan Talsma died in Chicago, 1332 W. 73rd St., 12 days after his birth. His mother Jacoba Stuut died in 1915 in Chicago at the age of 41 years. His stepbrother Nick Talsma Jr. died in March 1919 in Arpin, Wood County, in the center of Wisconsin at the age of 14 years from influenza, complicated by pneumonia. It's likely that they stayed there with Henry's stepbrother George Talsma (born in 1888 in the Netherlands).
Henry Niebor married on 8 May 1915 in Lake County, in the utter northwestern part of Indiana, adjacent to Cook County and Chicago in Illinois, at the age of 21 years to the one year older Adelaide Claussen.
On 5 January 1917 the 23 years aged and married carpenter Henry Neibor was administrated in Chicago on a World War I Draft Registration Card. He was residing then at 6951 Ada St. in Chicago.
On 4 July 1917 Henry Neibor (24 y) and his wife Adelaide Claussen (24 y) got in Chicago son John Henry Neibor.
In 1920 the 26 years aged Henry Neibor resided in Chicago, Ward 32, with his wife Adelaide (26 y), their son John Neibor (2 1/2 y) and Henry's brother Jacob Talsma (18 y, born in New Mexico).
Henry Neibor died on 20 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Oak Lawn, a village located southwest of the city of Chicago, but was buried in the catholic Calvary Cemetry at Evanston, a suburb north of Chicago. His burial is recorded on 23 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Section M Block 4 Lot A, but in August 2013 there was no headstone found for Henry by FAG contributor Susanne D. It's likely that his widow Adelaide Claussen was a catholic (too).
His widow Adelade (44 y, not correct) lived in April 1940 with her second husband Lawrence Huttner (37 y, gas [?] serviceman) and her son John Neibor (22 y, attendant at a gasoline filling station) at a rented home in Chicago, Ward 13 (Tract 834). Her husband lived in 1935 at the same place, Adelade and John at a rural place in Cook County, Illinois.
He was born in 1893 as Hendrik Nijboer in the country village Muntendam, in the southeastern part of the Dutch northeastern province Groningen, the first of three sons of the 22 years aged factory laborer Harm Nijboer and Jacoba Stuut, named for his grandfather Hindrik Harms Nijboer.
His father, the 24 years aged fireman Harm Nieboer arrived on 4 November 1895 on the SS Spaarndam at the port of New York, Castle Garden. His destination is Chicago. His mother Jacoba Nieboer (23 y) followed her husband on 20 April 1896 on the SS Veendam, together with Henri himself (2 y) and his mother's 17 years aged sister Annie Nieboer [in fact Anja Jantina Hinderika Stuut, born on 13 April 1879 in Muntendam].
In April 1897 his brother John was born in Illinois, very probably in Chicago, Cook County.
In June 1900 Henry (6 y), his parents Herman Niebour (29 y, railroad laborer), Jacoba (27 y) and his brother John (3 y) lived at an own home in Raton City, Ward 4, Colfax County, New Mexico Territory, USA. Raton was founded about 1878 at the site of Willow Springs, a stop on the Santa Fe Trail. In 1879, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway bought a local toll road and established a busy rail line. Raton quickly developed as a railroad, mining and ranching center for the northeast part of the New Mexico territory, as well as the county seat and principal trading center of the area.
Probably in 1901 they had son Jacob Nieboer, who was later on called Jacob Talsma and who stated (lied) that he was born on 9 June 1899 in New Mexico.
His father Harm Nieboer died very probably around 1902 at the age of about 31 years in Raton City or, less likely, in Chiacago. His mother Jakoba Niebur remarried on 10 September 1903 in Chicago at the age of 40 years to the 10 years younger widower Nicholas Talsma, who brought with him three children from his first marriage. On 21 January 1905 their son Nicolas Talsma was born in Chicago and about 1907 their daughter Eva, very probably also in Chicago.
In April 1910 his parents Jacoba (36 y) and Nicholas Talama (48 y, carpenter) lived in Chicago, Ward 32, Cook County, Illinois, together with their children Henry [Nieboer] (16 y, teamster/lumber), Jacob [Nieboer] (8 y), Hilde (17 y), Sietse (13 y), George [Tjeerd] (10 y), Nicolas (5 y) and Eva Talama (2 y). It looks that his brother John Nieboer, born in April 1897 in Chicago, had meanwhile died. In May 1914 his stepbrother Dan Talsma died in Chicago, 1332 W. 73rd St., 12 days after his birth. His mother Jacoba Stuut died in 1915 in Chicago at the age of 41 years. His stepbrother Nick Talsma Jr. died in March 1919 in Arpin, Wood County, in the center of Wisconsin at the age of 14 years from influenza, complicated by pneumonia. It's likely that they stayed there with Henry's stepbrother George Talsma (born in 1888 in the Netherlands).
Henry Niebor married on 8 May 1915 in Lake County, in the utter northwestern part of Indiana, adjacent to Cook County and Chicago in Illinois, at the age of 21 years to the one year older Adelaide Claussen.
On 5 January 1917 the 23 years aged and married carpenter Henry Neibor was administrated in Chicago on a World War I Draft Registration Card. He was residing then at 6951 Ada St. in Chicago.
On 4 July 1917 Henry Neibor (24 y) and his wife Adelaide Claussen (24 y) got in Chicago son John Henry Neibor.
In 1920 the 26 years aged Henry Neibor resided in Chicago, Ward 32, with his wife Adelaide (26 y), their son John Neibor (2 1/2 y) and Henry's brother Jacob Talsma (18 y, born in New Mexico).
Henry Neibor died on 20 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Oak Lawn, a village located southwest of the city of Chicago, but was buried in the catholic Calvary Cemetry at Evanston, a suburb north of Chicago. His burial is recorded on 23 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Section M Block 4 Lot A, but in August 2013 there was no headstone found for Henry by FAG contributor Susanne D. It's likely that his widow Adelaide Claussen was a catholic (too).
His widow Adelade (44 y, not correct) lived in April 1940 with her second husband Lawrence Huttner (37 y, gas [?] serviceman) and her son John Neibor (22 y, attendant at a gasoline filling station) at a rented home in Chicago, Ward 13 (Tract 834). Her husband lived in 1935 at the same place, Adelade and John at a rural place in Cook County, Illinois.
His father, the 24 years aged fireman Harm Nieboer arrived on 4 November 1895 on the SS Spaarndam at the port of New York, Castle Garden. His destination is Chicago. His mother Jacoba Nieboer (23 y) followed her husband on 20 April 1896 on the SS Veendam, together with Henri himself (2 y) and his mother's 17 years aged sister Annie Nieboer [in fact Anja Jantina Hinderika Stuut, born on 13 April 1879 in Muntendam].
In April 1897 his brother John was born in Illinois, very probably in Chicago, Cook County.
In June 1900 Henry (6 y), his parents Herman Niebour (29 y, railroad laborer), Jacoba (27 y) and his brother John (3 y) lived at an own home in Raton City, Ward 4, Colfax County, New Mexico Territory, USA. Raton was founded about 1878 at the site of Willow Springs, a stop on the Santa Fe Trail. In 1879, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway bought a local toll road and established a busy rail line. Raton quickly developed as a railroad, mining and ranching center for the northeast part of the New Mexico territory, as well as the county seat and principal trading center of the area.
Probably in 1901 they had son Jacob Nieboer, who was later on called Jacob Talsma and who stated (lied) that he was born on 9 June 1899 in New Mexico.
His father Harm Nieboer died very probably around 1902 at the age of about 31 years in Raton City or, less likely, in Chiacago. His mother Jakoba Niebur remarried on 10 September 1903 in Chicago at the age of 40 years to the 10 years younger widower Nicholas Talsma, who brought with him three children from his first marriage. On 21 January 1905 their son Nicolas Talsma was born in Chicago and about 1907 their daughter Eva, very probably also in Chicago.
In April 1910 his parents Jacoba (36 y) and Nicholas Talama (48 y, carpenter) lived in Chicago, Ward 32, Cook County, Illinois, together with their children Henry [Nieboer] (16 y, teamster/lumber), Jacob [Nieboer] (8 y), Hilde (17 y), Sietse (13 y), George [Tjeerd] (10 y), Nicolas (5 y) and Eva Talama (2 y). It looks that his brother John Nieboer, born in April 1897 in Chicago, had meanwhile died. In May 1914 his stepbrother Dan Talsma died in Chicago, 1332 W. 73rd St., 12 days after his birth. His mother Jacoba Stuut died in 1915 in Chicago at the age of 41 years. His stepbrother Nick Talsma Jr. died in March 1919 in Arpin, Wood County, in the center of Wisconsin at the age of 14 years from influenza, complicated by pneumonia. It's likely that they stayed there with Henry's stepbrother George Talsma (born in 1888 in the Netherlands).
Henry Niebor married on 8 May 1915 in Lake County, in the utter northwestern part of Indiana, adjacent to Cook County and Chicago in Illinois, at the age of 21 years to the one year older Adelaide Claussen.
On 5 January 1917 the 23 years aged and married carpenter Henry Neibor was administrated in Chicago on a World War I Draft Registration Card. He was residing then at 6951 Ada St. in Chicago.
On 4 July 1917 Henry Neibor (24 y) and his wife Adelaide Claussen (24 y) got in Chicago son John Henry Neibor.
In 1920 the 26 years aged Henry Neibor resided in Chicago, Ward 32, with his wife Adelaide (26 y), their son John Neibor (2 1/2 y) and Henry's brother Jacob Talsma (18 y, born in New Mexico).
Henry Neibor died on 20 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Oak Lawn, a village located southwest of the city of Chicago, but was buried in the catholic Calvary Cemetry at Evanston, a suburb north of Chicago. His burial is recorded on 23 March 1933 at the age of 39 years in Section M Block 4 Lot A, but in August 2013 there was no headstone found for Henry by FAG contributor Susanne D. It's likely that his widow Adelaide Claussen was a catholic (too).
His widow Adelade (44 y, not correct) lived in April 1940 with her second husband Lawrence Huttner (37 y, gas [?] serviceman) and her son John Neibor (22 y, attendant at a gasoline filling station) at a rented home in Chicago, Ward 13 (Tract 834). Her husband lived in 1935 at the same place, Adelade and John at a rural place in Cook County, Illinois.
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