Tuesday, March 11, 2014

The Fischer side of the Charles KaDell wing of the family :)

This is August and Katherina Fischer. Katherina is our Grandma Emma's mom. I think grandma kinda looked like her mom :) I don't know yet who the children are.
This information was shared with us by our Uncle Chuck KaDell. Thanks Unc.

Birth: May 11, 1875, Russian Federation
Death: Nov. 22, 1928
Kulm
LaMoure County
North Dakota, USA


Katherina (Beglau) Fischer 1875-1928

Katherina Beglau was born May 11, 1875 in Beresina, Bessarabia, Russia. She was the daughter of Friedrich Beglau and Katharina (Woessner) Beglau.She and her family moved to American and settled on a farm about 15 miles south of Kulm, North Dakota in 1886. She married August Fischer on February 27, 1891, and spent most of their married lives in Kulm, North Dakota. They were the parents to 14 children, six dying in infancy.Two years prior to her death, Mrs. Fischer had suffered an attack of paralysis, which she had never recovered. She died on November 17, 1928 in Kulm, LaMoure County, North Dakota, with her family by her side.Her funeral was held in the family home and she was laid to her final rest in the Kulm cemetery on November 22, 1928.
Birth: Jul. 24, 1868, Russian Federation
Death: Jan. 15, 1957
Kulm
LaMoure County
North Dakota, USA



August Fischer 1868-1957
August Fischer was born in July 24 1868 in Tarutino, Bessarabia, Russia, the son of Johann Fischer and Karolina (Mutschell) Fischer. The family came to America in 1885 and stayed for almost a year near Scotland, South Dakota, moving to a homestead about 12 miles southwest of Kulm in 1886.He married Katherina Beglau on February 27, 1891 in a church in the neighborhood where he lived. The couple lived primaryly in Kulm vicinity and farmed. During a brief period of time, they lived in Washington, Oklahoma, California, Canada and on a farm near Elgin, North Dakota.He worked as a carpenter, with his brother-in-law, Peter Kurtz. Following the death of his wife, he spent part of his time at Bismarck, Anamose, Gackle and with his daughters in Lodi, California. He ended up living in the Baptist Home for the Aged in Bismarck.He was buried in the Kulm cemetery, following services at the Congregational church in Kulm, North Dakota on January 18, 1957.