Nancy 'Nannie' was the eighth surviving child of William H. and Nancy M. (Harrison) Miller. The Kentucky census shows she was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
An Ohio marriage for Nannie M. Miller to William E. Seibert records their marriage on November 7, 1888 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William E. Seibert (1864-1948) findagrave # 173213489
The Ohio census shows Nannie M. Seibert was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
This Nannie is likely the former Nancy 'Nannie' M. Miller, b. March 1870 in Kentucky to William H. and Nancy M. Miller. She died and may be buried in Walnut Hills Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio where her mother Nancy, brother Richard, son William* and husband (or ex-husband) William are buried. Some records spell Seibert with the e and i reversed, Siebert. The Walnut Hills Cemetery's online burial database has a Mrs. Siebert. Is it her?
* William E. and Nannie M. had a son, William Seibert, born July 13, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio. William, Jr. married Nellie C. in about 1909. The 1910 Cincinnati census shows they are without children. He was a machinist when he died on December 10, 1918 in Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio.
Cincinnati Enquirer, April 15, 1905, page 16
Judge Swing, after hearing the suit for divorce of Nannie Seibert against Wm. Seibert last Thursday, said be would not grant either party a divorce, because he thought they were both peculiar and, as the wife, there could not be any good to her in a divorce. But he said he would allow her alimony if the attorneys could not agree as to what the husband should pay so long as they remained separated. At the trial, a nephew of Seibert testified against him and told of instances where he . . .
An Ohio marriage for Nannie M. Miller to William E. Seibert records their marriage on November 7, 1888 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William E. Seibert (1864-1948) findagrave # 173213489
The Ohio census shows Nannie M. Seibert was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
This Nannie is likely the former Nancy 'Nannie' M. Miller, b. March 1870 in Kentucky to William H. and Nancy M. Miller. She died and may be buried in Walnut Hills Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio where her mother Nancy, brother Richard, son William* and husband (or ex-husband) William are buried. Some records spell Seibert with the e and i reversed, Siebert. The Walnut Hills Cemetery's online burial database has a Mrs. Siebert. Is it her?
* William E. and Nannie M. had a son, William Seibert, born July 13, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio. William, Jr. married Nellie C. in about 1909. The 1910 Cincinnati census shows they are without children. He was a machinist when he died on December 10, 1918 in Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio.
Cincinnati Enquirer, April 15, 1905, page 16
Judge Swing, after hearing the suit for divorce of Nannie Seibert against Wm. Seibert last Thursday, said be would not grant either party a divorce, because he thought they were both peculiar and, as the wife, there could not be any good to her in a divorce. But he said he would allow her alimony if the attorneys could not agree as to what the husband should pay so long as they remained separated. At the trial, a nephew of Seibert testified against him and told of instances where he . . .
Nancy 'Nannie' was the eighth surviving child of William H. and Nancy M. (Harrison) Miller. The Kentucky census shows she was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
An Ohio marriage for Nannie M. Miller to William E. Seibert records their marriage on November 7, 1888 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William E. Seibert (1864-1948) findagrave # 173213489
The Ohio census shows Nannie M. Seibert was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
This Nannie is likely the former Nancy 'Nannie' M. Miller, b. March 1870 in Kentucky to William H. and Nancy M. Miller. She died and may be buried in Walnut Hills Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio where her mother Nancy, brother Richard, son William* and husband (or ex-husband) William are buried. Some records spell Seibert with the e and i reversed, Siebert. The Walnut Hills Cemetery's online burial database has a Mrs. Siebert. Is it her?
* William E. and Nannie M. had a son, William Seibert, born July 13, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio. William, Jr. married Nellie C. in about 1909. The 1910 Cincinnati census shows they are without children. He was a machinist when he died on December 10, 1918 in Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio.
Cincinnati Enquirer, April 15, 1905, page 16
Judge Swing, after hearing the suit for divorce of Nannie Seibert against Wm. Seibert last Thursday, said be would not grant either party a divorce, because he thought they were both peculiar and, as the wife, there could not be any good to her in a divorce. But he said he would allow her alimony if the attorneys could not agree as to what the husband should pay so long as they remained separated. At the trial, a nephew of Seibert testified against him and told of instances where he . . .
An Ohio marriage for Nannie M. Miller to William E. Seibert records their marriage on November 7, 1888 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
William E. Seibert (1864-1948) findagrave # 173213489
The Ohio census shows Nannie M. Seibert was born in March 1870 in Kentucky.
This Nannie is likely the former Nancy 'Nannie' M. Miller, b. March 1870 in Kentucky to William H. and Nancy M. Miller. She died and may be buried in Walnut Hills Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio where her mother Nancy, brother Richard, son William* and husband (or ex-husband) William are buried. Some records spell Seibert with the e and i reversed, Siebert. The Walnut Hills Cemetery's online burial database has a Mrs. Siebert. Is it her?
* William E. and Nannie M. had a son, William Seibert, born July 13, 1890 in Cincinnati, Ohio. William, Jr. married Nellie C. in about 1909. The 1910 Cincinnati census shows they are without children. He was a machinist when he died on December 10, 1918 in Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio.
Cincinnati Enquirer, April 15, 1905, page 16
Judge Swing, after hearing the suit for divorce of Nannie Seibert against Wm. Seibert last Thursday, said be would not grant either party a divorce, because he thought they were both peculiar and, as the wife, there could not be any good to her in a divorce. But he said he would allow her alimony if the attorneys could not agree as to what the husband should pay so long as they remained separated. At the trial, a nephew of Seibert testified against him and told of instances where he . . .
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