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A Reflective Glance Into the Pedigrees of Frank Ensweiler and Helen Elizabeth Cooke, with Family Ties
Frank Ensweiler, son of Peter J. Ensweiler and Katherine E. Meisenbach, was born 6 June 1899 in Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. He married Helen Elizabeth Cooke on 18 June 1925 in Gary, Lake County, Indiana. She is the daughter of Samuel Patrick Cooke and Dollie Edith Crane, and was born 21 June 1905 near Hammond, Indiana. She passed away on 24 Oct 1983 at Merrillville, Lake County, Indiana.
Association of Philippe Du Trieux Descendants Lineage Charts
Descendants are located in California, Minnesota, Kansas, Ohio, New York, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Oregon and elsewhere.
Supplement to Descendants of Albert and Arent Andriessen Bradt
Family of Albert Andriessen (1607-1686) and his brother, Arent, who emigrated from Norway to Amsterdam, Holland, where he met and married Annetie Barents in 1632. In 1636 they immigrated to Rensselaer Co., New York. The origin of the surname Bradt is unknown. Family adopted it abt. 25 years after they immigrated to America. Descendants live in New England, New York, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Nevada and elsewhere. Some members immigrated to Ontario and elsewhere in Canada.
Accent on Talent
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McKeesport
Located at the confluence of the Youghiogheny and Monongahela Rivers, McKeesport was settled by David McKee in 1755. In 1769, McKee acquired land from the Colonial government and one of his sons, John, laid out a village that became known as McKee's Port because a ferry was operating there. Early industries included coal mining and the building of flatboats, and in 1851, an ironrolling mill was started. Industry continued to boom as steamboats and railroads soon appeared, and in 1872, National Tube was founded and joined by other steel industries and foundries. The growing industries created an abundance of jobs, and immigrants from throughout Europe flocked to the area. McKeesport still maintains a strong ethnic heritage. Through vintage photographs, McKeesport documents the history of this once booming steel town from the development and subsequent loss of its major industry to its recent revitalization.
The Delta Sig
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