Advertisement

Bertha M <I>Schrader</I> Colgrove Kraut Smith

Advertisement

Bertha M Schrader Colgrove Kraut Smith

Birth
Canada
Death
2 Feb 1977 (aged 72)
Seattle, King County, Washington, USA
Burial
Seattle, King County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Plot
Cremated
Memorial ID
View Source
Bertha was the daughter of Herman Schrader and Bertha Kerschker. Bertha first married William Bill Smith when she was 15. They had one child William L Billy Smith.

Bertha then married Simon John Kraut, 13 Jul 1927, Tacoma, WA. They had 4 children. Donald, Raymond, Donna, and Ronald (Mookie) Kraut.

When Bertha died in 1977 she was married to a Frank Colgrove.

Click on the photo's and they will enlarge and there is more info on the pictures!

1906 Census Alberta, Canada
8 87 Shroder Herman Head M M 28
9 87 Shroder Berta Wife F M 29
10 87 Shroder Earick Son M S 7
11 87 Shroder William Son M S 5
12 87 Shroder Berta Daughter F S 2

This is Bertha's marriage and census record for when she was married to Simon J Kraut. They are my brother-in-law Ray Kraut's parents.

1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Simon J Kraut
Home in 1930: Seattle, King, Washington
Age: 28
Estimated birth year: abt 1902
Birthplace: New York
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's name: Bertha M
Household Members: Name Age
Simon J Kraut 28
Bertha M Kraut 25
Donald J Kraut 1 2/12
William L Smith 8

Renting at 1414 W 40th Street, Seattle, King, WA for $20 a month. Age at first marriage. Sam (Simon) 23 Bertha 15 (this is her age 1st married to Smith) Simon born New York, his father Lituania, his mother Lituania. Bertha born Canada- English, father germany, mother germany. Simon is a laborer in an Iron Foundry. No military service.

STRANGERS IN THE BOX Come, look with me inside this drawer, In this box I've often seen, At the pictures, black and white, Faces proud, still, serene. I wish I knew the people, These strangers in the box, Their names and all their memories Are lost among my socks. I wonder what their lives were like, How did they spend their days? What about their special times? I'll never know their ways. If only someone had taken time To tell who, what, where, or when, These faces of my heritage Would come to life again. Could this become the fate Of the pictures we take today? The faces and the memories Someday to be passed away? Make time to save your stories, Seize the opportunity when it knocks, Or someday you and yours could be The strangers in the box.
Bertha was the daughter of Herman Schrader and Bertha Kerschker. Bertha first married William Bill Smith when she was 15. They had one child William L Billy Smith.

Bertha then married Simon John Kraut, 13 Jul 1927, Tacoma, WA. They had 4 children. Donald, Raymond, Donna, and Ronald (Mookie) Kraut.

When Bertha died in 1977 she was married to a Frank Colgrove.

Click on the photo's and they will enlarge and there is more info on the pictures!

1906 Census Alberta, Canada
8 87 Shroder Herman Head M M 28
9 87 Shroder Berta Wife F M 29
10 87 Shroder Earick Son M S 7
11 87 Shroder William Son M S 5
12 87 Shroder Berta Daughter F S 2

This is Bertha's marriage and census record for when she was married to Simon J Kraut. They are my brother-in-law Ray Kraut's parents.

1930 United States Federal Census
Name: Simon J Kraut
Home in 1930: Seattle, King, Washington
Age: 28
Estimated birth year: abt 1902
Birthplace: New York
Relation to Head of House: Head
Spouse's name: Bertha M
Household Members: Name Age
Simon J Kraut 28
Bertha M Kraut 25
Donald J Kraut 1 2/12
William L Smith 8

Renting at 1414 W 40th Street, Seattle, King, WA for $20 a month. Age at first marriage. Sam (Simon) 23 Bertha 15 (this is her age 1st married to Smith) Simon born New York, his father Lituania, his mother Lituania. Bertha born Canada- English, father germany, mother germany. Simon is a laborer in an Iron Foundry. No military service.

STRANGERS IN THE BOX Come, look with me inside this drawer, In this box I've often seen, At the pictures, black and white, Faces proud, still, serene. I wish I knew the people, These strangers in the box, Their names and all their memories Are lost among my socks. I wonder what their lives were like, How did they spend their days? What about their special times? I'll never know their ways. If only someone had taken time To tell who, what, where, or when, These faces of my heritage Would come to life again. Could this become the fate Of the pictures we take today? The faces and the memories Someday to be passed away? Make time to save your stories, Seize the opportunity when it knocks, Or someday you and yours could be The strangers in the box.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement