Their home was Region Samara, Bezirk Novousenskij, Kolonie Niedermonjou, Russia. Carl's father, Karl Stoppel had died in 1882, Region Samara, Bezirk Novousenskij, Kolonie Niedermonjou, Russia, and they left with friends and family to come to the United States of America. They had picked Kansas and specifically Russell and Ellsworth Counties.
February 25 1892, Anna Elisabeth MULLER, mother of Charles "Carl" STOPPEL and Carl's wife Katharina Amelia "Katie" RIEB and their son Christian "Chris" STOPPEL departed on the ship Amalfi from Hamburg, Germany. They arrived in New York. March 14, 1892, to start their new life. Anna's son, Carl's older brother, Johann Christian "Chris" STOPPEL had arrived August 2 1890, along with his wife and three children.
Carl Stoppel developed a home and farm in the Wilson, Ellsworth, Kansas area. His mother lived with the family. Carl and Katie had children with two sons Alexander and Sander dying young and Christian "Chris," Elizabeth, Carl, and Sophia Ann all living long and productive lives. Katie died with complications from child birth. Carl then married Emilia Charlotte Stratmann Stoltenberg and they had a daughter Kathryn. Carl died three years after Kathryn was born.
A strong Lutheran faith, hard work and family ties have made the Stoppel family continue to be successful.
Obituary.
Carl Stopple [sic] was born July 1, 1868, in Russia. He was married there to his first wife with whom he came to this country about seventeen years ago.
His first wife died on the 28 [29th] day of January 1903, leaving him with four children, oldest being only about sixteen years old.
About four years ago he was married to Mrs. Emilia [sic] Stoltenberg, there was one child born to this union, a girl who is now about two years old. He died on a farm north of our city Wednesday night, January 5, 1910 after a lingering illness of several months.
The deceased was a hard working industrious man and was always attending to his own business. During his life time he had more than his share of the earthly misfortune. His honest labors were not always rewarded as they seemingly should have been however he was never found to complain of these worldly persecutions, but went on with renewed energy to care for his family.
He leaves a wife, five children and five step children to mourn his loss.
To them the host of friends extend their deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
The funeral services were held Saturday, January 8, and the remains were intered [sic] in the German Lutheran cemetary [sic]. Rev. H. Krenke conducted the services.
Source: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910
Sources: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910, and research by Diana Bryson-Brooks
February 25 1892, Anna Elisabeth MULLER, mother of Charles "Carl" STOPPEL and Carl's wife Katharina Amelia "Katie" RIEB and their son Christian "Chris" STOPPEL departed on the ship Amalfi from Hamburg, Germany. They arrived in New York. March 14, 1892, to start their new life. Anna's son, Carl's older brother, Johann Christian "Chris" STOPPEL had arrived August 2 1890, along with his wife and three children.
Carl Stoppel developed a home and farm in the Wilson, Ellsworth, Kansas area. His mother lived with the family. Carl and Katie had children with two sons Alexander and Sander dying young and Christian "Chris," Elizabeth, Carl, and Sophia Ann all living long and productive lives. Katie died with complications from child birth. Carl then married Emilia Charlotte Stratmann Stoltenberg and they had a daughter Kathryn. Carl died three years after Kathryn was born.
A strong Lutheran faith, hard work and family ties have made the Stoppel family continue to be successful.
Obituary.
Carl Stopple [sic] was born July 1, 1868, in Russia. He was married there to his first wife with whom he came to this country about seventeen years ago.
His first wife died on the 28 [29th] day of January 1903, leaving him with four children, oldest being only about sixteen years old.
About four years ago he was married to Mrs. Emilia [sic] Stoltenberg, there was one child born to this union, a girl who is now about two years old. He died on a farm north of our city Wednesday night, January 5, 1910 after a lingering illness of several months.
The deceased was a hard working industrious man and was always attending to his own business. During his life time he had more than his share of the earthly misfortune. His honest labors were not always rewarded as they seemingly should have been however he was never found to complain of these worldly persecutions, but went on with renewed energy to care for his family.
He leaves a wife, five children and five step children to mourn his loss.
To them the host of friends extend their deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
The funeral services were held Saturday, January 8, and the remains were intered [sic] in the German Lutheran cemetary [sic]. Rev. H. Krenke conducted the services.
Source: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910
Sources: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910, and research by Diana Bryson-Brooks
Their home was Region Samara, Bezirk Novousenskij, Kolonie Niedermonjou, Russia. Carl's father, Karl Stoppel had died in 1882, Region Samara, Bezirk Novousenskij, Kolonie Niedermonjou, Russia, and they left with friends and family to come to the United States of America. They had picked Kansas and specifically Russell and Ellsworth Counties.
February 25 1892, Anna Elisabeth MULLER, mother of Charles "Carl" STOPPEL and Carl's wife Katharina Amelia "Katie" RIEB and their son Christian "Chris" STOPPEL departed on the ship Amalfi from Hamburg, Germany. They arrived in New York. March 14, 1892, to start their new life. Anna's son, Carl's older brother, Johann Christian "Chris" STOPPEL had arrived August 2 1890, along with his wife and three children.
Carl Stoppel developed a home and farm in the Wilson, Ellsworth, Kansas area. His mother lived with the family. Carl and Katie had children with two sons Alexander and Sander dying young and Christian "Chris," Elizabeth, Carl, and Sophia Ann all living long and productive lives. Katie died with complications from child birth. Carl then married Emilia Charlotte Stratmann Stoltenberg and they had a daughter Kathryn. Carl died three years after Kathryn was born.
A strong Lutheran faith, hard work and family ties have made the Stoppel family continue to be successful.
Obituary.
Carl Stopple [sic] was born July 1, 1868, in Russia. He was married there to his first wife with whom he came to this country about seventeen years ago.
His first wife died on the 28 [29th] day of January 1903, leaving him with four children, oldest being only about sixteen years old.
About four years ago he was married to Mrs. Emilia [sic] Stoltenberg, there was one child born to this union, a girl who is now about two years old. He died on a farm north of our city Wednesday night, January 5, 1910 after a lingering illness of several months.
The deceased was a hard working industrious man and was always attending to his own business. During his life time he had more than his share of the earthly misfortune. His honest labors were not always rewarded as they seemingly should have been however he was never found to complain of these worldly persecutions, but went on with renewed energy to care for his family.
He leaves a wife, five children and five step children to mourn his loss.
To them the host of friends extend their deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
The funeral services were held Saturday, January 8, and the remains were intered [sic] in the German Lutheran cemetary [sic]. Rev. H. Krenke conducted the services.
Source: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910
Sources: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910, and research by Diana Bryson-Brooks
February 25 1892, Anna Elisabeth MULLER, mother of Charles "Carl" STOPPEL and Carl's wife Katharina Amelia "Katie" RIEB and their son Christian "Chris" STOPPEL departed on the ship Amalfi from Hamburg, Germany. They arrived in New York. March 14, 1892, to start their new life. Anna's son, Carl's older brother, Johann Christian "Chris" STOPPEL had arrived August 2 1890, along with his wife and three children.
Carl Stoppel developed a home and farm in the Wilson, Ellsworth, Kansas area. His mother lived with the family. Carl and Katie had children with two sons Alexander and Sander dying young and Christian "Chris," Elizabeth, Carl, and Sophia Ann all living long and productive lives. Katie died with complications from child birth. Carl then married Emilia Charlotte Stratmann Stoltenberg and they had a daughter Kathryn. Carl died three years after Kathryn was born.
A strong Lutheran faith, hard work and family ties have made the Stoppel family continue to be successful.
Obituary.
Carl Stopple [sic] was born July 1, 1868, in Russia. He was married there to his first wife with whom he came to this country about seventeen years ago.
His first wife died on the 28 [29th] day of January 1903, leaving him with four children, oldest being only about sixteen years old.
About four years ago he was married to Mrs. Emilia [sic] Stoltenberg, there was one child born to this union, a girl who is now about two years old. He died on a farm north of our city Wednesday night, January 5, 1910 after a lingering illness of several months.
The deceased was a hard working industrious man and was always attending to his own business. During his life time he had more than his share of the earthly misfortune. His honest labors were not always rewarded as they seemingly should have been however he was never found to complain of these worldly persecutions, but went on with renewed energy to care for his family.
He leaves a wife, five children and five step children to mourn his loss.
To them the host of friends extend their deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
The funeral services were held Saturday, January 8, and the remains were intered [sic] in the German Lutheran cemetary [sic]. Rev. H. Krenke conducted the services.
Source: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910
Sources: The Holyrood Banner, 13 Jan 1910, and research by Diana Bryson-Brooks
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