Showing Collections: 41 - 50 of 71
James R. Shock Airship Collection
Frank Somers Papers
Frank Somers served as the mayor of Dayton, Ohio from 1962-1965. Before and after his political career, he and his wife were involved in Dayton civic affairs. The papers of Frank Somers cover the political life of Frank Somers approximately from the years 1958 to 1966 as well as family information and world travels.
St. Jacob's Evangelical Lutheran Church Records (MFM-94)
Records of this Miamisburg church include the original constitution and minutes, records of baptisms, marriages, funerals, confirmations, ministerial acts, and membership lists. The early 19th-century records are written in both German and English.
St. John's Catholic Cemetery Records (MFM-46)
Contains seven volumes of cemetery records, written in German, from this Cincinnati-area Catholic Church.
St. John's Cemetery Association Records (MFM-47)
The records for this Cincinnati cemetery association consist of three volumes written in German.
St. John's Community Church Records (MFM-68)
The early records of St. John's are in German, a practice which continued until 1918. Three volumes of records deal with baptisms, marriages, confirmations, and funerals. Originally known as the St. John's Evangelical Congregational Church and located in Mt. Auburn, a neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. St. John's Community Church moved to Northern Hills in 1966.
St. John's Evangelical Church Records (MFM-59)
The records of this Hamilton County church include listings of members as well as births, confirmations, marriages, communion, and funerals. Early documents are in German.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Records (MFM-96)
Consists of two volumes of births, deaths, marriages, confirmations, and baptisms, as well as a listing of ministers of this Cincinnati-area church. All but a few of the later entries are in German
St. John's Unitarian Church Records (MFM-64)
Formerly known as St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, St. John's Unitarian Church is located in the Clifton area of Cincinnati. The early records are written in German, a practice which continued until 1918. Five volumes of church records document baptisms, marriages, confirmations, and funerals of the congregation.