Descendants Of Hinrich (Heincke) Ohlenbusch - the Ohlenbusch ...
Descendants Of Hinrich (Heincke) Ohlenbusch - the Ohlenbusch ...
Descendants Of Hinrich (Heincke) Ohlenbusch - the Ohlenbusch ...
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>Hinrich</strong> & Gesche <strong>Ohlenbusch</strong> Family<br />
Thekla Louisa Freida Lieke 26 Dec 1934 in Karnes City, Karnes Co., Texas. She was born 20 Jun 1914 in<br />
Karnes City, Karnes Co., Texas, and died 15 Jun 2003 in Brownwood, Brown Co., Texas.<br />
Notes for Oscar Harry Coldewey:<br />
**********************************************************************************************<br />
******************<br />
Funeral services for Oscar Harry Coldewey, 93, of Brookesmith will be held at 1pm on Tuesday, October 19, at<br />
<strong>the</strong> Grace Lu<strong>the</strong>ran Church in Brownwood with Pastor Philip Graf officiating. Burial will follow in <strong>the</strong> Eastlawn<br />
Memorial Park in Early. Davis-Morris Funeral Home of Brownwood is in charge of arrangements.<br />
Visitation will be held from 6 until 8pm, Monday, October 18, at <strong>the</strong> funeral home.<br />
Mr. Coldewey died Wednesday, October 13, 2004 at a Brownwood Nursing Home.<br />
He was born on July 27, 1911, in Roscoe, Texas, <strong>the</strong> son of Henry and Anna <strong>Ohlenbusch</strong> Coldewey. He married<br />
Thekla Louise Lieke on December 26, 1934 in Karnes City, Texas. They were married 68 years. She preceded<br />
him in death on June 15, 2003.<br />
He had been a resident of Brookesmith since 1943.<br />
He was a very active member of <strong>the</strong> Grace Lu<strong>the</strong>ran Church and served many years on <strong>the</strong> Brookesmith School<br />
Board and participated in many o<strong>the</strong>r community activities. He operated his own farm and ranch for more than<br />
70 years. In his early years, he worked at a cotton gin. As a rancher he raised cattle, sheep and goats. As a<br />
farmer he raised maise, wheat, oats and cotton. He owned <strong>the</strong> first cotton stripper in Brown County. During <strong>the</strong><br />
drought years in <strong>the</strong> 1950s, he supplemented income by combining grain, stripping cotton, welding and hauling<br />
cattle for o<strong>the</strong>r farmers and ranchers.<br />
He was and avid hunter and fisherman, hosting many such events on his ranch. He was affectional "adopted" as<br />
fa<strong>the</strong>r and grandfa<strong>the</strong>r by many young people in his community and church.<br />
Survivors include: Three daughters, Gladys Ruth Reich and her husband, Edward, of Charlotte, N.C., Dorothy<br />
Jane Ebel and her husband, William, of Deerwood, Minn. and Marilyn Delores Comotto and her husband Don, of<br />
Hendersonville, N.C.; 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren<br />
He was preceded in death by his parents, three bro<strong>the</strong>rs and two sisters..<br />
The family requests that memorials be made to <strong>the</strong> Grace Lu<strong>the</strong>ran Church at 1401 First St., Brownwood, Texas<br />
76801.<br />
Marriage Notes for Oscar Coldewey and Thekla Lieke:<br />
Harry and Thekla were married in <strong>the</strong> Lu<strong>the</strong>ran Church in Karnes City, Texas. They began <strong>the</strong>ir married life on<br />
a farm near Hermleigh, Scurry Co., Texas. On January 1, 1943 <strong>the</strong>y moved to Brooksmith, Brown Co., Texas, to<br />
make <strong>the</strong>ir home. Their 3 daughters were born on <strong>the</strong> farm near Hermleigh.<br />
FOND MEMORIES:<br />
My Only Recipe from Mamo Charles Reich<br />
One morning after "working cattle" as Papo called it, (making steers out of bulls and giving vaccinations) I<br />
brought into <strong>the</strong> kitchen <strong>the</strong> former parts of <strong>the</strong> former bulls. I figured Mamo could cook just about anything. I<br />
figured right. Mamo knew exactly what to do. "Get out <strong>the</strong> skillet, some cornmeal, cooking oil and a little<br />
pepper," she said, "and if you want to eat those things go right ahead and fix <strong>the</strong>m yourself"<br />
141