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Caroline Wolfer Cohrs

Birth
Neudorf-Platendorf, Landkreis Gifhorn, Lower Saxony, Germany
Death
1859 (aged 38–39)
Neudorf-Platendorf, Landkreis Gifhorn, Lower Saxony, Germany
Burial
Burial Details Unknown. Specifically: Buried in Neudorf Platendorf region of Hanover, location a mystery Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Dorothea Caroline Wolfers was the first wife of Ernst Cohrs (1821-1881). She married Ernst about 1844 and together they had children named Ernst Heinrich Conrad Cohrs (later of Dovray, MN), Ernst Henry Cohrs (later of Westbrook, MN), Miss Marie (pronounced Mary) Cohrs, Mrs. Caroline Sophie Elizabeth Fricke (later of Rockford, WA.) and Mrs. Dorothea Christine Margaretha Rogers


'Caroline' died, possibly around the time of her 3rd daughter, Dorothea's, birth. Her burial is likely in the Neudorf-Platendorf area.

Children of 'Caroline' were raised by their step mother, Freidericke Schulze (later married 1883 to William Lange). Because many of the children were so young, they called Freidericke their mother and there is sometimes confusion about which woman was the mother.

In a story written many years ago, it says that 'Caroline' greatly wished that her son, Ernst, would grow up and become a minister. It never happened and he happily farmed

Dorothea Caroline Wolfers was the first wife of Ernst Cohrs (1821-1881). She married Ernst about 1844 and together they had children named Ernst Heinrich Conrad Cohrs (later of Dovray, MN), Ernst Henry Cohrs (later of Westbrook, MN), Miss Marie (pronounced Mary) Cohrs, Mrs. Caroline Sophie Elizabeth Fricke (later of Rockford, WA.) and Mrs. Dorothea Christine Margaretha Rogers


'Caroline' died, possibly around the time of her 3rd daughter, Dorothea's, birth. Her burial is likely in the Neudorf-Platendorf area.

Children of 'Caroline' were raised by their step mother, Freidericke Schulze (later married 1883 to William Lange). Because many of the children were so young, they called Freidericke their mother and there is sometimes confusion about which woman was the mother.

In a story written many years ago, it says that 'Caroline' greatly wished that her son, Ernst, would grow up and become a minister. It never happened and he happily farmed



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