Mary Ann SHIBLER, 2/4 (August 6, 1841 in Holmes Co., Ohio - June 30, 1933 in Delta, Fulton Co., Ohio)
(Henry SHIBLER, 1/1?)
MARRIED: Andrew KRIEGER (August 13 1836 in Holmes Co., Ohio - June 3, 1918 in Futon Co.,
Ohio) in 1857, Fulton Co., Ohio.
CHILDREN:
Melinda KRIEGER, 3/1 (abt. 1858 in Ohio - ?).
John A. KRIEGER, 3/2 (abt 1859 in Ohio - ?).
Joseph KRIEGER, 3/3 (May, 1860 in Ohio - ?).
Andrew KRIEGER Jr., 3/4 (Dec. 21, 1863 - April 24, 1864)
Jacob KRIEGER, 3/5 (abt. 1865 in Henry Co., Ohio - Sept., 1877 in Henry Co., Ohio).
Mary KRIEGER, 3/6 (abt. 1867 in Ohio - ?).
Henry KRIEGER, 3/7 (abt May, 1870 in Ohio - ?).
Samuel B. KRIEGER, 3/8 (April 23, 1873 in Ohio - 1949).
Elizabeth Emma (Melissa) KRIEGER, 3/9 (March 16, 1875 in Ohio - Feb. 10, 1922 in Toledo,
Lucas Co., Ohio). Married Peter W. Timbers.
Delilah KRIEGER, 3/10 (Juy 3, 1877 in in Ridgeville, Henry Co., Ohio - ?).
Details of the life of: Mary Ann SHIBLER, 2/4
BIRTH: October 6, 1840 in Holmes Co., Ohio.
MARRIAGE: Andrew KRIEGER in 1857 in Fulton Co., Ohio.
LIVING: 10 years old and born in Ohio on the 1850 Census in German Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
20 years old and born in Ohio on the 1860 Census in German Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
29 years old and born in Ohio on the 1870 Census in Ridgeville Twp., Henry Co., Ohio.
39 years old and born in Ohio on the 1880 Census in Ridgeville Twp., Henry Co., Ohio.
58 years old and born in Ohio on the 1900 Census in Swan Creek Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
68 years old and born in Ohio on the 1910 Census in Swan Creek Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
78 years old and born in Ohio on the 1920 Census in Swan Creek Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
DEATH: June 30, 1933 in Delta, Swan Creek Twp., Fulton Co., Ohio.
BURIAL: Racker Cemetery, Fulton Co., Ohio.
Andrew KRIEGER was listed as a farmer on the Census reports.
Andrew enlisted on October 13, 1862 in the Union Army duing the Civil War. He received a disability discharge on January 2, 1865 from Company C, of the 67th Ohio Infantry Regiment
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HISTORY OF
THE DELTA, OHIO AREA
Mabel Hudson
Project Coordinator
ISBN: 0-88107-169-2
Copyright Curtis Media Corporation - 1990
9954 Brockbank Dr.
Dallas, Tx 75220
Ohio Genealogical Society
KRIEGER FAMILY HERITAGE
F236
In 1795 Samuel Krieger was born in Pennsylvania as was his wife, Maria Magdalena Rauh, born there in 1798. So almost 200 years ago the parents of Samuel and Maria were in Pennsylvania. From there Samuel and Maria went to Holmes and Coshocton Cos. A son Andrew was born in Holmes Co., Ohio in 1836. Three of his sisters are known: Abigail, Katherine and Magdalena. Andrew married Maria Anna Shibler who was born in 1840 in Wayne County, Ohio, the daughter of Henry Shibler and Barbara Showalter, both from Pennsylvania. In 1843 the families came in covered wagons to Henry County, Ohio. Mary Ann Shibler and Andrew Krieger were married at St. Jacobs German Church in German Township in 1857. They had 12 children. Andrew served in the Civil War in C, 67th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers from 1862-1865.
Mary Ann was home in a log cabin taking care of their four children and kept a loaded gun by the front door for protection against Indians, animals, or strangers. On her deathbed her mind returned to that time and the warnings she gave her children that they must never touch that gun.
Andrew died in Delta in 1918 and Mary Ann in Delta in 1933. They were buried in Raker Cemetery. Their last child was Sarah Anna Dorthea Krieger, born in 1881 in Ridgeville Township. Sarah married Joseph Michael Mack in 1898. They lived in Delta and had five children: 1) Josephine m. Marion Green, 7 ch - Betty m. Robert Bushman, 2 ch.; Robert m. Evelyn Rupp, 2 ch,; Aleane m. Wilbur White, 2 ch.; William killed in WWII; Helen m. John Strubsaker, 4 ch.; John m. Kim Chang-Sin, 2 ch.; James m. Susan Conrad, 2 ch.; 2) Marion m. Elizabeth Williams, 1 ch. Joan m. Jack Weissbrod, 2 ch.; 3) Helen m. John Price, no ch., only child of Sarah still living; 4) Orville m. Ruth Fenton, 2 ch. Dana died and Michael m. Connie Gasche, 2 ch, and m. Sue DeCola; 5) Willard m. Diana Nobilli, 2 ch. Lisa m. Roger Johnson, 1 ch. and Larry Degroff; Joseph m. Linda Shoup, no ch.
Joseph and Sarah made their home in Delta on Wood Street. Young and old, friends, strays, and family congregated there, lived there, went away, returned and generally enjoyed their hospitality and sense of humor. Sarah took care of her mother, aged and in a wheel chair. Mary Ann smoked a corn cob pie occasionally. One day she had her pipe lit, the minister came to call and she slipped the pipe in the cloth pocket on the side of her wheel chair. After a while smoke started coming out and the minister had to pour his lemonade on the pipe fire. Sarah, also watched over and nursed her neighbor, Helen Platt. In 1941 she married Enterson Snyder who went to one of the early Delta schools with Joseph and Frank Mack. They eventually moved to his home on Main Street.
Just as her mother Mary Ann saw Andrew Krieger off to the Civil War so Sarah watched two sons, Orville and Willard go off in WWII. Both returned home safely from the Pacific and European Theatres. Two grandsons, Josephine’s boys Robert and William, also served with Robert returning, but William died a hero’s death as a navigator-bombardier in the Southwest Pacific. Josephine’s daughters had husbands who served also and also came home safely. We who stayed home followed the news avidly on radio, in newspapers and went to the Lyric Theatre to watch newsreels of the war. We sent boxes of goodies and bundles of letters, some V-Mail, to our servicemen. We waited for letters and sometimes received them with oblong holes cut out where the censor was busy. The hours spent in Toledo railroad stations were worth the time waiting for long overdue trains and the precious gas used when our loved ones were coming home.
The deep abiding love for this country, its freedoms, the opportunity to own homes, have families and prosper has been given to us down through the generations from our ancestors. They had to leave homes in the old country because of religious persecution, lack of opportunity and class barriers. May we succeed as well as they have.
Respectfully submitted by Joan Mack Weissbrod, Toledo, Ohio.
(See Mack Family Heritage)
(This article was sent to me by Julie Christensen. cpk)
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OBITUARY
_____
Mary Ann Krieger
Mary Ann Shibler was born in Holmes county, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1841. In 1849 she moved to Fulton county, Ohio, where she departed this life June 30, 1933, at the age of 91 years, nine months and 24 days at the home of her daughter, Sarah Mack, Delta, O.
In 1857 she was married to Andrew Krieger. To this union were born 12 children. Her husband and four children preceded her to the beyond. She was a faithful member of the German Lutheran church during her whole lifetime. She was a devoted mother, loving wife and a patient sufferer during her long illness. She was always ready to lend a helping hand. In 1862 she was left with three children for two years and for months during the time her husband served in the Civil War.
She leaves to mourn four sons and four daughters, 33 grandchildren, 62 great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren and many relations and friends.
“There’s a light in the cloud that foretokens the home,
Where storms never gather, where nights never come;
Then look up rejoicing, and sing of the love
That sends down sweet beams from the glory above,
Whatever of sorrow, our path may enshroud,
There’s always, yes always, a light in the cloud.”
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the long illness of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Krieger.
(Signed) Sons and Daughters
(Obituary from the files of Steve Leslie, www.steveleslie.net)
OBITUARY
Andrew Krieger was born in Holmes County, Ohio. August 7, 1836. In 1842 he moved to Fulton County, Ohio, where he departed this life January 3, 1918 at the age of 81 years. 4 months and 17 days. In 1857 he was married to Mary Ann Shibler. To this union were born twelve children, three having preceded him to the beyond. He was a faithful member during his whole life time of the German Lutheran church. He was a devoted father, loving husband and a patient sufferer during his illness. He was always ready to lend a helping hand and in 1862 at the time of the Civil war he was one of the first to the front to do his duty having served 2 years and 4 months. He was also a a faithful member of the G. A. R. He leaves to mourn their loss, a devoted wife, nine children, four sons and five daughters, besides thirty-six grandchildren, eighteen great grandchildren and many friends. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, January 5, at the home and at Raker church, Rev. P. Kleupfel of Perrysburg, Ohio, officiating. Interment at Raker cemetery.
A Loved One now from us is gone.
A gentle voice is still;
A vacant place is in our home,
Which never can be filled.
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Card of Thanks
_____
We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown during his illness and death, also thank Mrs. Curry for her singing, and the minister for his consoling words.
Mrs. Andrew Krieger
And Family
____
(Separate news clipping)
Our community was shocked when they received the message of the death of Mrs. Peter W. Timbers (Elizabeth Krieger) of Toledo, early Friday morning. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krieger. Her remains were brought to Delta, Monday, funeral services were held at the M. E. church, and placed in the vault.
(February 10, 1922)
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Back To Henry SHIBLER, 1/1?
Shibler Family History
Charles Paul Keller, corpmiz@aol.com
Created April 19, 2006
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~keller/shibler/work/s1124.html
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