Gertrud "Gerdie" Jung was born in 1870 in Strasburg, Russia (Now day Odessa, Ukraine)
Her, Nikolaus, and her family had a rough life over in Russia, because at that time, Russians were communist and were kidnapping Germans and loading them on to carts. The Germans that ended up on these carts were brought somewhere to be executed, just like the infamous Holocaust that would happen nearly half a century in the future. Gertrud and her family had to have there church meetings underground because their religion (Christianity) was illegal back then and if they were caught by the Russians, they would be killed.
They took a boat from Bremen, Germany and arrived 2 weeks later in America (I think in New York). From there they took a train to South Dakota and then Strasburg, North Dakota, where they built a farm.
She was married to Nikolaus Glass
Children:
Katharina
Barnard
Margarethe
Mathias
Franz
Barbara
Rose
Michael Glass
Her, Nikolaus, and her family had a rough life over in Russia, because at that time, Russians were communist and were kidnapping Germans and loading them on to carts. The Germans that ended up on these carts were brought somewhere to be executed, just like the infamous Holocaust that would happen nearly half a century in the future. Gertrud and her family had to have there church meetings underground because their religion (Christianity) was illegal back then and if they were caught by the Russians, they would be killed.
They took a boat from Bremen, Germany and arrived 2 weeks later in America (I think in New York). From there they took a train to South Dakota and then Strasburg, North Dakota, where they built a farm.
She was married to Nikolaus Glass
Children:
Katharina
Barnard
Margarethe
Mathias
Franz
Barbara
Rose
Michael Glass
Gertrud "Gerdie" Jung was born in 1870 in Strasburg, Russia (Now day Odessa, Ukraine)
Her, Nikolaus, and her family had a rough life over in Russia, because at that time, Russians were communist and were kidnapping Germans and loading them on to carts. The Germans that ended up on these carts were brought somewhere to be executed, just like the infamous Holocaust that would happen nearly half a century in the future. Gertrud and her family had to have there church meetings underground because their religion (Christianity) was illegal back then and if they were caught by the Russians, they would be killed.
They took a boat from Bremen, Germany and arrived 2 weeks later in America (I think in New York). From there they took a train to South Dakota and then Strasburg, North Dakota, where they built a farm.
She was married to Nikolaus Glass
Children:
Katharina
Barnard
Margarethe
Mathias
Franz
Barbara
Rose
Michael Glass
Her, Nikolaus, and her family had a rough life over in Russia, because at that time, Russians were communist and were kidnapping Germans and loading them on to carts. The Germans that ended up on these carts were brought somewhere to be executed, just like the infamous Holocaust that would happen nearly half a century in the future. Gertrud and her family had to have there church meetings underground because their religion (Christianity) was illegal back then and if they were caught by the Russians, they would be killed.
They took a boat from Bremen, Germany and arrived 2 weeks later in America (I think in New York). From there they took a train to South Dakota and then Strasburg, North Dakota, where they built a farm.
She was married to Nikolaus Glass
Children:
Katharina
Barnard
Margarethe
Mathias
Franz
Barbara
Rose
Michael Glass
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