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Johannes Wagner
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Objects, Bodies and Work Practice
What role do material objects play in the in-situ, embodied and spatial circumstances of interaction? How do people organize their embodied conduct with regard to such objects, and how is this consequential in and for their work practices? In this volume, contributors focus on these questions in terms of connections between ongoing courses of interaction within work practices, object materiality and mobility in space, bodily movement and manipulation of objects, and language. The chapters in this book address a broad range of settings and actions (including dressmaking, foreign language teaching, international business meetings and forklift driving) where a variety of objects become relevant.
Wagner Family Tree, Descendants of Johannes Wagner (1832-1893)
Sons & daughters (not all) of Johannes Wagner and Katharina "Catherine" Klein left Frank, Saratov, Russia and settled in Montana and Washington state. The children who emigrated: (1) Anna Margaretha Wagner, born 2 July in Frank, Saratov Province, Russia and married Henry (Heinrich) Stroh about 1888 in Frank, Saratov Province, Russia. With their children, Heinrich and Anna immigrated to the U.S. in 1907 and eventually settled in Laurel, Montana; (2) Catherine Margaret Wagner, born 8 Jan. 1869 in Frank, married Henry (Heinrich) Heimbichner about 1890 in Frank. They immigrated in 1913 and settled in the Billings, Montana area; (3) Jacob (Jack) Wagner, Sr., born 28 Sept. 1871 in Frank, married Catherine "Katharina" Elisabeth Weiss. They emigrated with some of their children in 1902 and settled in Spokane, Wash; (4) George G. Wagner, born 4 Nov. 1884 in Frank, married Katie Walter, later divorced. He came with his brother Jacob to the U.S.; (5) Henry (Heinrich) Wagner, born 12 July 1891 in Frank, married Mary Christine Kinzel , 22 July 1918 in Fort Lewis, Pierce County, Wash. He had immigrated to the U.S. in 1907 and settled in Washington.
Holztypen
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