Frederick William Riemann, Jr.
1871 - 1967 (95 years)-
Name Frederick William Riemann Suffix Jr. Born 17 Oct 1871 Iowa [1, 2] Gender Male Census 1910 Benton Township, Des Moines County, Iowa Census 1925 Benton Township, Des Moines County, Iowa Census 1930 Benton Township, Des Moines County, Iowa Census 1940 Benton Township, Des Moines County, Iowa Died 03 Apr 1967 [1, 2] Buried Aspen Grove Cemetery, Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [1, 2] - https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111923213/fred-william-riemann
Plot: 324 265 04
Person ID I99 Wunnenberg Last Modified 9 Dec 2021
Father Friederick William Riemann, b. 22 Oct 1833, Germany , d. 07 Jun 1896, Iowa (Age 62 years) Mother Dorothea Marie Bremer, b. 10 Oct 1843, Germany , d. 07 Mar 1936, Wapello Township, Louisa County, Iowa (Age 92 years) Family ID F43 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Ida Mae Hinson, b. 06 Feb 1876, Kingston, Des Moines County, Iowa , d. 21 Apr 1974 (Age 98 years) Married 17 Dec 1896 Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa [1, 3, 4] Children 1. Elsie Riemann, b. 20 Sep 1899, Sperry, Des Moines County, Iowa , d. 01 Aug 1935, Sperry, Des Moines County, Iowa (Age 35 years) 2. Eleanora Riemann, b. 27 Mar 1902, Iowa , d. 22 Jun 1960 (Age 58 years) 3. Maretta Riemann, b. 21 Mar 1904, Rieman Hill, Kingston, Des Moines County, Iowa , d. 02 Aug 2010, Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa (Age 106 years) 4. George Wilbur Riemann, b. 15 Jul 1906, Rieman Hill, Kingston, Des Moines County, Iowa , d. 16 May 2003, West Burlington, Des Moines County, Iowa (Age 96 years) 5. Roy Robert Riemann, b. 29 Dec 1908, Des Moines County, Iowa , d. 06 May 1979 (Age 70 years) Last Modified 18 Mar 2018 Family ID F55 Group Sheet | Family Chart
- https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111923213/fred-william-riemann
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend : Address : Location : City/Town : County/Shire : State/Province : Country : Not Set
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Photos Family of Frederick and Dorthea Bremer Riemann
Front row: Frederick, Dorothea, Frederick William, Jr. Back row: Minnie, Anna, Mary. On the wall is a photo of Louise.Riemann, Frederick William Jr. Fred Riemann, Ida Mae Hinson, Rosette Hinson, and David James Bowman Fred and Ida Mae Riemann Fred and Ida Mae Riemann family
Headstones Riemann, Fred and Ida Mae Hinson
Plot: Plot: 324 265 04
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Notes - Information for Frederick Riemann Jr is from Times to Remember: Benton Township Rural, by Dan Dustman, pages 68-69.
[5] - News article [probably from the Hawk Eye] 1896.
Orange blossoms.
Thursday afternoon a party living two miles north of Kingston drove into the city and proceeded direct to the county clerk’s office.
“Square.” said one of the party, names Fred Riemann, “we’ve come here t’ get hitched up, me and Ida Hinson. This is her maw an’ sister and the boy is a friend of mine named Rice.”
If there is anything that pleases Clerk Lange, it is a wedding, and he bestirred himself to make the occasion one of comfort, joy and happiness to the members of the party.
While the license was being drawn up in due form, the prospective groom, a medium sized thin faced young man of twenty-five, with hair long enough to braid, recited his family history to the entertainment of the fast gathering crowd.
Max Hirsch was present and gallantly offered to hunt up a knot-splicer. He went out and soon returned with ‘Squire Riepe. While Hirsch was absent the bride, in the most innocent manner, stood out in the rotunda and combed her bangs. Just as the Squire came up the stairs, the bride’s mother carefully and reverently unwound several fathoms of store twine from a band-box and took therefrom a wreath of artificial orange blossoms and a white veil which were fastened to the bride’s hair. Then bunches of white flowers were attached to the groom’s coat, they lined up and the ceremony began.
As soon as the ceremony was concluded the wreath, veil and bunches of blowers were removed from bride and groom and reverently replaced in the band box, which the bride’s mother again took under her protection and the procession, led by Max Hirsch and the groom, started for ‘Squire Riepe’s office where a beautiful marriage certificate, with a green border and an intricate net-work of yellow and blue lilies crowned by a picture of a wedding party, was filled out and signed.
“We’ve got fourteen miles of muddy roads before we get back t’ the farm, but durn me if I’m a carin’ if it was two miles or two hundred,” said the groom as he gazed affectionately at his wife.
Riemann set up the cigars to the crowd, paid the ‘squire two plunks and he and his bride, followed by the other entirely satisfied and happy members of the party, started out to wind the team.
- Information for Frederick Riemann Jr is from Times to Remember: Benton Township Rural, by Dan Dustman, pages 68-69.
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Sources