150. Otto Franz Friedrich Pollex
Geschwister vorhanden? After World War II Otto and his whole family had to flee the Red Army and the now Polish "occupation". They came to Rustenbeck (after 1949 it was in the GDR, 4 km. from the border).
Geschwister vorhanden?
189. Werner Pollex
vermisst während des Zweiten Weltkrieg, für tot erklärt ca. 1984
198. Ella Jenny Bauman
RELIGION: Lutheran
RELIGION: Lutheran
168. Wilhelmine Karoline Friederike Albrecht
BIOGRAPHY: She emigrated, 1 APR 1892. Point of origin: Marienfelde, Pommern, Preussen. Wilhelmine left Bremen, Prussia with her father and other siblings on April 1, 1892 on the vessel Aldenburg, and arrived in Baltimore, Maryland about 2 weeks later
BIOGRAPHY: He was christened in Glowitz, Pommern, Preussen, May 14, 1883. Otto was confirmed at 13 years of age in Glowitz, Pommern, Preussen, April 11, 1897. Otto served in the military in Großendorf, District Stolz, West Prussia beginning on October 13, 1904. He served as Musketeer in infantry regiment number 129, First Company, Großendorf, district Stolz, Commando Stolz from West Prussia until September 21, 1906. He was stationed at Graudenz on the border sith Russia. He emigrated from Hamburg, Germany on 13 APR 1907 ( Point of origin: Großendorf, Pommern, Preussen) on the ship Patricia, and landed at Ellis Island in New York on 29 APR 1907. Destination: DeSmet, SD.
The real origin of the Glaser side of the family has always been rather obscure. I had a Y-DNA test on myself done several years ago with some rather interesting results. My patrilineal ancestral origins turned out to be England, Germany, Ireland, and Scotland. Apparently, I haven't went back far enough to find anyone on the Glaser side of the family from England, Scotland, or Ireland, although there is an old family story I heard as a kid which talked about a British soldier of Scottish ancestry who deserted his unit, hid out with a local peasant, and married the peasant's daughter. I always connected this story with the Eick side of the family, but Herman Eick was married to Otto's sister. The story may have originated with Otto's sister and the soldier was on the Glaser side of the family.
One other thing I probably should mention in passing. Some stories O have heard from my cousin Darrell Olson seem to indicate a Jewish connection to my grandfather Otto. My DNA tests don't seem to indicate this, but with a name like Glaser, I suppose it is possible. That's probably one of those things we're never going to know for sure unless somebody from the Lembke side of the family can come up with something.
214. Esther Ruth Gehm
RELIGION: Lutheran
RELIGION: Lutheran
