Geneva Minnie JANISCH

Notes:

She and her husband lived in New Ulm at the time of the 1940 census.

She and Terrance lived in St. Paul at the time of that city’s 1950 city directory.

She and Ryan had five children, the last being born in Ramsey County in 1948.

Died:
as Geneva M Clark

Geneva married Terrance A RYAN on 6 Nov 1938 in Brown County, Minnesota. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
As Terrance A Ryan and Geneva M Janisch

Other Events and Attributes:

• Minnesota Death Certificate: 1952-MN-001524

Notes:

His family adopted the spelling Janisch. Originally, it was Janiesch.

He and his family lived on a farm in Morgan, Redwood County, Minnesota, at the time of the 1900 census. William came to the U. S. in 1890.

The family lived in Sherman Twp. Redwood County, Minnesota, at the time of the 1910 census.

In the 1920 census, William and Amelia lived in Sleepy Eye. William was a laborer for the railroad.

In the 1930 census, as William Janisch, he and Amelia, their three youngest children, and a grandson, Kenneth, lived in New Ulm. No one in the household had an occupation. Kenneth was born Kenneth Harold Janisch on 9 Jun 1922 in Brown County. That birth is not recorded in the MHS index of Minnesota birth certificates. Kenneth married Violet A Pechtel on 1 Aug 1947 in Brown County, Minnesota. That Kenneth Janisch died in St. Paul on 6 Jul 1987. According to the MHS death certificate index, Kenneth’s mother’s maiden name was Brown which suggests that his mother may have been Hattie.

In the 1940 census, as William Janisch, he and Amelia and son Sylvan and daughter Anna (Hedwig?) lived in New Ulm.

William married Amelia KOHLMANN about 1894. Amelia was born on 6 Nov 1877 in Bavaria, Germany; died on 18 Jan 1944 in Brown County, Minnesota; was buried in St. Paul’s Lutheran Cemetery, New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Minnesota Death Certificate: 1944-MN-001371

Notes:

Shown in the 1900 census as having had 4 children, all 4 still living. Those numbers were 10 and 10 in the 1910 census.

Came to the U. S. in 1882 according to the 1900 census.

Died:
as Amelia Janisch