[Image: Cropped map of 1871–1914 Europe; Text: Irish-Danish-German Heritage]

(Europe, 1871–1914)

Andreas Barthmann
[Andrew Barthman]

Irish–Danish–German Heritage

Overview

Andreas Barthmann data (1874–1954)
NamesGerman name: Andreas Barthmann
American name: Andrew Barthman
SexMale
BirthDate: 19 November 187419 November 1874: Social Security death claim, Marriage announcement (calculated: Wednesday before publication date of Wednesday, 26 November 1919);
20 November 1874: WWI draft registration;
1874: Grave marker
Place: German EmpireU.S. Censuses (as Germany)
DeathDate: 19 March 1954 (age 79)19 March 1954: Social Security death claim, Death news (calculated: Friday before publication date of Tuesday, 23 March 1954);
1954: Grave marker
Place: Home, Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesDeath news
Cause: Injuries in home fireDeath news
Burial1954, Milford (Deloit) Cemetery, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesGrave marker
ParentsFather: Erhard Barthmann1895 Iowa Census
Mother: Sabina Strößenreuther1895 Iowa Census
MarriageSpouse: Laura E. (Patchin) NoakesMarriage license notice, Marriage record, Marriage announcement
Date: 19 November 1919 (age 44/45)Marriage license notice, Marriage record, Marriage announcement
Place: Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesMarriage record;
Crawford county, Iowa: Marriage license notice, Marriage announcement
Children1 stepchild1920 U.S. Census
Immigration to United States3 August 1882 (age 7), Port of Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaImmigration card (as Amorea Barthmany)
Physical AppearanceMedium height, medium build, blue eyes, dark hairWWI draft registration

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Pictures

Sabina (Strößenreuther) Barthmann, Erhard Barthmann, and their son Andreas Barthmann, ca. late 1870s
Andreas Barthmann
[Image: Close-up of Andreas Barthmann]
Full
[Image: Sabina, Erhard, Andreas Barthmann]

Source: Reproduced from photocopy, unknown photographer, family photograph, ca. late 1870s, photocopy captioned with the names Sabina Strofsenreuther [sic; not f but ſ (long-s): Ströſsenreuther—or Strößenreuther with ß (Eszett)], Andrew Barthman, and Erhard Barthman; image sharpened [larger image].

Note: Andreas Barthmann was born 20 November 1874 and in this photo looks to be 4 or 5 years old, so this should be the late 1870s (before emigration to the United States in 1882).

Two Nights’ Catch.
2 mink, 2 weasel, 1 skunk, 8 civet cats and 4 rats. A. Barthman, partner and mink dog, of Crawford County, Iowa.
[Image: Tent, caught animals hanging from line, child and man in warm clothes, dog]

Source: Reproduced from screen capture of ebook, photograph, “Two Nights’ Catch,” in Hunter–Trader–Trapper 1909, 84; caption in the original.

Note: This A. Barthman (on right) of Crawford county, Iowa, is very likely Andrew Barthman because Andrew Barthman is the only Barthman found in Crawford county, Iowa, in the 1900 United States Census, 1905 Iowa Census, and 1910 United States Census. The photograph was probably taken before the end of 1908 to meet the publication date, so he would have been about 34 years old in this photograph.

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Birth and death

Andreas Barthmann was born on November 19, 1874 in the German Empire (probably in the village of Vordorf, Bavaria, like his siblings). Now the German Empire is the Federal Republic of Germany.

Andy Barthman died at home on 19 March 1954 in Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United States. He is buried in Milford (Deloit) Cemetery, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United States.

Birth

The following table contrasts the administrative units of government around Vordorf when Andreas was born in 1874 with the current ones:

Vordorf within Germany, 1874 and current
EnglishGerman
1874
Andreas Barthmann birth
Current1874
Andreas Barthmann birth
Current

Sources: Data from:

  • Heyberger et al. 1868, col. 959 [p. 324; in German].
  • Bayerische Landesbibliothek Online, s.v. “Vordorf” [site in German].
Vordorf [locality]Vordorf [locality]Ort VordorfOrt Vordorf
Vordorf municipalityTröstau municipalityGemeinde VordorfGemeinde Tröstau
Wunsiedel regional judicial districtWunsiedel administrative districtLandgericht WunsiedelLandkreis Wunsiedel im Fichtelgebirge [Wunsiedel in the Fichtel Mountains]
Wunsiedel district officeBezirksamt Wunsiedel
Upper Franconia administrative regionUpper Franconia administrative regionRegierungsbezirk OberfrankenRegierungsbezirk Oberfranken
Kingdom of BavariaBavaria [state]Königreich BayernFreistaat Bayern
German EmpireFederal Republic of GermanyDeutsches KaiserreichBundesrepublik Deutschland

Death

Abstract of death news for Andy Barthman, 1954

Source: Data from OCR transcription of newspaper death notice, Carrol Daily Times Herald (Carroll, IA), 23 March 1954, p. 15, col. 7, https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/333315/ [subscription required to view image]; county names added.

NameAndy Barthman
ResidenceDeloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United States
Birth date
Birth place
Death dateFriday, 19 March 1954 [calculated: Friday before publication date of Tuesday, 23 March 1954]
Death placeHome, Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United States
Age80 [actually still 79]
Cause of deathInjuries in home fire
Parents
Funeral services
Burial
Preceded in death by
Survived byNiece: Minnie Olson [Mena (Barthman) Olson, daughter of brother Johann Georg Barthmann [George Barthman]]
Social Security death claim for Andy Barthman, 1954

Source: Data from Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936–2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015; citing Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936–2007.

NameAndy Barthman
Social Security Number[number]
Birth date19 Nov 1874
Death date19 March 1954
Claim date22 Oct 1954
Type of claimDeath Claim
Notes12 Oct 1954: Name listed as ANDY BARTHMAN
Andy Barthman & Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes Barthman grave marker

Barthman

Laura E.
1877 — 1946

Andy
1874 — 1954

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Marriage

The following two newspaper items mention the marriage of Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes (her second marriage) and Andy Barthman on 19 November 1919 in Crawford county, Iowa, United States:

Marriage license notice for Andy Barthman and Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes, 19 November 1919
Image
[Image: Newspaper clipping; Text: (see below)]
Transcription

Marriage Licences


[26 November 1919]

The following licenses to wed have been issued by Clerk Monaghan during the past week:
Name and Address—Age
November 19— 
Adolph Scheldorf, Deloit . . . .39
Ida Mae Turner, Deloit . . . .17
Andy Barthman, Deloit . . . .45
Laura E. Noakes, Deloit . . . .43
Transcription of Marriage Record for Andy Barthman and Laura E. Noakes

To the Secretary of Iowa State Board of Health

Return of Marriages in the County of Crawford.
[State Board of Health, Form 5C] 1-1-20-2M. 24— 80

For the Fiscal Year Ending, June 30, 1920 24— 80 80

1 No. of License
2 Date of License
1 By whom affidavit is made
2 By whom consent to marriage is given
3 Full Name of Groom
4 Place of Residence
5 Occupation
6 Groom’s age
7 Color
8 No. of Groom’s Marriage
9 Groom’s place of birth
10 Groom’s father’s name
11 Groom’s mother’s maiden name

Source: Reprinted from digitized microfilm image, Iowa, Marriage Records, 1880–1937, Crawford county, fiscal year ending 30 June 1920, license no. 368, Andy Barthman and Laura E. Nokes; Ancestry.com, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Barthman and Laura E. Noakes, image 82, citing Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1922 (Des Moines, IA).

Note: Witness E. K. Patchin (Ellsworth K. Patchin) is the uncle (father’s brother) of Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes Barthman.

1 3681 S. E. Laughery3 Andy Barthman6 years 469 Germany
2 Nov. 19–19192  4 Deloit, Iowa7 White10 Ehart Barthman
  5 Carpenter8 First11 Sarah Riceman
12 Full name of bride
13 Bride’s maiden name if a widow
14 Bride’s place of residence
15 Bride’s age
16 Color
17 No. of bride’s mar’ge
18 Bride’s place of birth
19 Bride’s father’s full name
20 Bride’s mother’s full maiden name
21 Where and when married
22 Witnesses
23 By whom married, name and office
1 Date of return
12 Laura E. Noakes15 years 4418 Crawford Co. Iowa21 at Deloit, Ia Nov, 19– 19191 Nov. 25– 1919
13 Laura E. Patchin16 White19 Milo Patchin22 E. K. Patchin; Mrs. Myrtle Myers 
14 Deloit, Iowa17 Second20 Murilla Richardson23 Lacy O. Myers, Minister 
Marriage announcement for Andy Barthman and Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes, 1919
Image
[Image: Newspaper clipping; Text: (see below)]
Transcription

Mrs. Laura Noakes and Andy Bartman surprised their friends Wednesday. They were married on the bridegroom’s birthday. All friends wish them a pleasant journey through life.

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Residences and occupations

United States and Iowa Census data for Andreas Barthmann
YearLocationNameRelationSexAgeMarital statusBirthplaceFather’s birthplaceMother’s birthplaceOccupationOther

Sources: Data from:

  • 1895 Iowa State Census, Sac county, population schedule, Wall Lake town, Levey township, p. 695 (stamped), dwelling 90, family 90, Barthman; Iowa State Historical Department Museum and Archives (Des Moines, IA); FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andreas Barthman, image 535, citing State Historical Society (Des Moines, IA) and Family History Library microfilm 1,022,177, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTQN-9TN.
  • 1900 United States Census, Sac county, Iowa, population schedule, Wall Lake, Levey township, enumeration district 123, sheet 2B, dwelling 42, family 42, Noakes; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andrew Barthman, image 4, citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T623 and Family History Library microfilm 1,240,457, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9LX-VRB.
  • 1905 Iowa State Census, Crawford county, population schedule, Deloit, Deloit post office, card A115, Andy Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Burthman, image 538, citing State Historical Department (Des Moines, IA) and Family History Library microfilm 1,430,357, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2SZY-RL7.
  • 1910 United States Census, Crawford county, Iowa, population schedule, Deloit town, Milford township, enumeration district 73, sheet 2B, dwelling 53, family 54, Barthman; FamilySearch, Andy Barthman, FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Barthman, image 4, citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T624 and Family History Library microfilm 1,374,412, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ML1V-S8V.
  • 1915 Iowa State Census, Crawford county, census card, Deloit, card 125, Andy Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Barthman, image 962, citing Iowa State Historical Department (Des Moines, IA) and Family History Library microfilm 1,437,600, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK4R-2MJJ.
  • 1920 United States Census, Crawford county, Iowa, population schedule, Deloit, Milford township, enumeration district 80, sheet 2A, dwelling 1, family 1, Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andrew Barthman, image 3, citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T625 and Family History Library microfilm 1,820,485, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8BX-YPB.
  • 1925 Iowa State Census, Crawford county, population census, Goodrich township, Denison post office, book 2, lines 98–100, Barthman; Iowa State Historical Department, Historical Museum and Archives (Des Moines, IA); FamilySearch, indexed database and 3 digitized images, Andey Barthman, images 76–78, citing Iowa State Historical Department (Des Moines, IA) and Family History Library microfilm 1,429,288, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKQ4-T75C.
  • 1930 United States Census, Crawford county, Iowa, population schedule, Deloit, Milford township, enumeration district 24-15, sheet 3A, dwelling 74, family 74, Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Barthman, image 5, citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T626, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XMNY-LNP.
  • 1940 United States Census, Crawford county, Iowa, population schedule, Deloit, Milford township, enumeration district 24-16, sheet 3B, household 64, Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and digitized image, Andy Barthman, image 6, citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T627, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KMTK-9HS.
1890[Mostly destroyed by fire in 1921]
23 April 1895Wall Lake town, Levey townshipa, Sac county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, Erhard Male65MarriedGermanyForeign[Not viewable]Laborer
Barthman, SabinaFemale61MarriedGermanyForeign[Not viewable][K]eeping house
Barthman, AndreasMale18SingleGermanyForeign[Not viewable]Laborer
1 & 2 June 1900Wall Lake town, Levey townshipa, Sac county, Iowa, United StatesNoakes, WilliamHeadMale26 (Aug 1873)Married (3 years)IowaIowaIndianaDay Laborer
Noakes, LauraWifeFemale22 (Oct 1877)Married (3 years)IowaIowaIowa1 child, 1 living
Barthman, AndrewBoarderMale23 (Nov 1876)SingleGermanyGermanyGermanyLatherImmigration: 1882, 18 years in U.S., naturalized; able to speak English
[Other boarder]
1905Deloit (Deloit post office), Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, Andy Male28SingleGermindGermindGermindDay larbor23 years in U.S., 19 years in Iowa, naturalized
16 April 1910Deloit town, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, AndyHeadMale33SingleGermany GermanGer GermanGer Germanpainter: work outImmigration: 1879, naturalized; able to speak English
1915Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, Andy Male38SingleGermanyGermanyGermanyPainter34 years in U.S., 30 years in Iowa, naturalized; highest school grade completed: common [school] 6
[January] 1920Deloit, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, AndrewHeadMale45MarriedGermany (mother tongue: Ger)Germany (mother tongue: German)Germany (mother tongue: German)Carpenter: HouseImmigration: 1877, naturalized; unable to speak English
Barthman, Laura EWifeFemale42MarriedIowaIllinoisIowanone
Noakes, FayetteSonMale15SingleIowaIowaIowanone
[Boarder]
16 March 1925Goodrich township (Denison post office), Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, AndeyHeadMale51MarriedGerGer (Barthman Ahart)Ger (Riceman Sara)Agricultural Pursuits49 years in U.S., 45 years in Iowa, naturalized: 3; highest reader completed: 8; parents married in Ger
Barthman, LoraMotheFemale47MarriedIowaIowa (Pattchen Millo)Iowa (Richsen Marla, age 57)Agricultural Pursuits47 years in U.S., 47 years in Iowa; highest reader completed: 8; parents married in Iowa
Nokes, FayetSonMale20SingleIowaIowa (Nokes Wm)Iowa (Pattchen Lora, age 47)20 years in U.S., 20 years in Iowa; highest reader completed: 8; parents married in Iowa
14 April 1930Deloit, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, AndyHeadMale53Married (at 43)GermanyGermanyGermanyLaborer: gen workImmigration: 1880, naturalized; able to speak English; German spoken in home before immigrating
Barthman, LauraWifeFemale52Married (first marriage at 19)IowaIllinoisIowaNone
Patchin, LenoldNephewMale10SingleIowaIowaMissouriNone
12 April 1940Deloit, Milford township, Crawford county, Iowa, United StatesBarthman, AndyHeadMale65MarriedGermany  laborerCitizenship: 4; highest school grade completed: 8; same house as 1 April 1935
Barthman, LauraWifeFemale62MarriedIowaHighest school grade completed: 8; same house as 1 April 1935
1950[Census to be released by Census Bureau in 2022]
1960[Deceased]
Transcription of 1915 Iowa State Census, agricultural statement, for Andy Barthman
Agricultural Statement by Persons Occupying Less Than 10 Acres of Land in Towns and Cities
Kinds of AnimalsNumberAgeValueAcres land         Acres cultivated

Source: Reprinted from digitized microfilm image, 1915 Iowa State Census, Crawford county, agricultural statement, Deloit, card 125 (reverse side), Andy Barthman; FamilySearch, indexed database and 2 digitized images, Andy Barthman, image 963, citing Iowa State Historical Department (Des Moines, IA) and Family History Library microfilm 1,437,600, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK4R-2MJJ.

Horses22$ 200Acres meadow         Acres pasture
Cows   Acres owned         Acres leased
Swine   Fruits and Berries in 1914
Swine lost by Cholera in 1914  KindsNumber
Trees
Quantity
Produced
Value
Fowls, all kinds   Apples   bu.$  
Other farm animals   Peaches   bu. 
Animals of Above List RegisteredPlums   bu. 
Kinds of AnimalsBreedNumberValueCherries   bu. 
Stallions  $     
Mares   Grapes  lbs. 
    Berries  qts. 
Other Products in 1914Other Fruits  
QuantityValueOther Farm or Garden Products in 1914
   
Milk and Cream produced  lbs.$ QuantityValue
Butter made  lbs. Corn  bu.$  
Honey produced  lbs. Potatoes  bu. 
Eggs produced  doz.  Vegetables  bu. 
Other farm products   Hay or Forage  tons 

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Immigration

Andreas Barthmann; his father, Erhard Barthmann; his mother, Sabina (Strößenreuther) Barthmann; and his sister, Anna Margaretha Barthmann, immigrated to America together in 1882.

They embarked at the Port of Antwerp, Belgium, and crossed the Atlantic on the SS Switzerland. On 3 August 1882 they passed through the Port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States.

Ship manifest

The ship manifest and immigration card for Andreas Barthmann are transcribed below:

Transcription of ship manifest for Erhard, Sabina, Margaretha, and Andreas Barthmann, 3 August 1882
Form No. 2.–B.International Navigation Company,
Red Star Line.
2227.–6,17,’80.–CA Bks.
[Image: Drawing of two-masted ship at sea]Report or Manifest of all Passengers taken on board the S.S. Switzerland
whereof John Clarke Jamison is Master, from Antwerp Belgium burthen 2816 Tons and owned by International Navigation Company of Philadelphia and bound to Philadelphia
NamesAgeSexOccupationTo what Country belongingCountry of which it is their intention to become InhabitantsNumber and Names of Passengers who died on the Voyage

Sources: Reprinted from digitized microfilm images, list 83, microcopy 425, roll 108, in Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, 1800–1882, National Archives Microfilm Publications (Washington, DC: The National Archives, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, 1963), image 257, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-93249-98?cc=1908535 and image 258, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-92436-97?cc=1908535 [FamilySearch index, Erhard, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F5M; Sabina, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F59; Andreas, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F5S; and Margaretha, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F5G].

The manifest is dated 3–4 August 1882 in the microfilm record (FamilySearch image 254, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-92053-92?cc=1908535), affirmed by the boarding office on 3 August 1882 (FamilySearch image 275, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-93712-8?cc=1908535), and affirmed by the ship’s master on 4 August 1882 (FamilySearch image 274, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-93938-48?cc=1908535).

Note: Margaretha and Andreas’s ages are correct, but Erhard was 52 not 42 and Sabina was 48 not 40.

[…]
41 Barthmann Edward42M.FarmerGermanyU.S. 
42 Barthmann Savina40F. GermanyU.S. 
43 Barthmann Andreas7M. GermanyU.S. 
[…]
63 Barthmann Marguerite17F.DomesticGermanyU.S. 
Transcription of immigration card for Andreas Barthmann, 4 August 1882

Source: Reprinted from digitized microfilm image, microcopy 360, roll 6, Immigration form 548–C, Immigration and Naturalization Service, United States Department of Labor, in Index to Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, 1800–1906, National Archives Microfilm Publications (Washington, DC: The National Archives, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, 1961) image 2010, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-37358-24988-91?cc=2173965 [FamilySearch index, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/QV9Y-H7TJ].

Note:Barthmany” and “Amorea” were misreadings of the handwritten “Barthmann” and “Andreas” on the manifest.

See the manifest: Digitized microfilm image, list 83, microcopy 425, roll 108, in Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, 1800–1882, National Archives Microfilm Publications (Washington, DC: The National Archives, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration, 1963), image 257, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-18402-93249-98?cc=1908535 [FamilySearch index, Erhard, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F5M; Sabina, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F59; and Andreas, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8CJ-F5S].

6221
B – 6223
Family name
Barthmany
Given name
Amorea
Accompanied by
 
Age   Yrs.
  Mos.
Sex
?
M.   S.
W.   D.
Occupation
Nationality
Germany
Last permanent residence (town country, etc.)
 
Destination
U.S.
Port of entry
Philadelphia, Pa
Name of vessel
S/S Switzerland
Date
8 - 4 - 82
[Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization Service.]   Form 548–C   [14–3215]

United States information

The United States of the time is profiled in the table below:

Profile of 1882 America
Population1880 U.S. Census: 50,189,209
 Source: 1880 Fast Facts, United States Census Bureau, https://www.census.gov/history/www/through_the_decades/fast_facts/1880_fast_facts.html.
Number of states38 (most recent: Colorado, 1876)
 Source: States and Their Admission to the Union, About Education, About.com, http://americanhistory.about.com/od/states/a/state_admission.htm.
PresidentChester A. Arthur (in office 1881–1885)
 Source: The U.S. Presidents, About Education, About.com, http://history1900s.about.com/od/worldleaders/a/uspresidents.htm.
Number of immigrant arrivals788,992 (250,630 from German Empire)
 Source: Table 9.—“Immigration to the United States, 1820 to 1910 [By Country of Origin],” in Immigration Commission 1911, 34.
Arrival dayOn 3 August 1882: U.S. Congress passed the 1882 Immigration Act, levying a fifty-cent immigrant head-tax on shipping companies (to help pay for immigration regulation) and barring convicts, lunatics, idiots, and those who would be a burden on society.
 Source: United States Congress 1883, 214.
New American slangca. 1880s: beats me, bossy, catch on (understand; become popular), honey (sweetheart), loads of
 Source: Kipfer & Chapman 2007, svv. [the individual terms].
Map of United States at arrival of Andreas Barthmann on 3 August 1882 (38 states)
[Image: Map of United States]
1882 U.S. dollar
[Image: U.S. dollar coin]

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Local newspaper

As an adult, Andy Barthman lived in Deloit, Crawford county, Iowa, United States. Below are transcriptions of newspapers that mention him from the The Denison Review of Denison, Crawford county, Iowa, and environs:

Deloit Items.

[12 July 1911]

[…]

The fourth [of July] was a very quiet day at Deloit. The firecrackers and the flags at the homes were a gentle reminder of the day. Many went to Denison, a few to the lakes, some to Dunlap, while quite a few with their families enjoyed an outing and picnic dinner in the grove.

[…]

The writer was also remembered by R. W. Robertson in serving ice cream Saturday by sending her a very generous dish which was fine.

[…]

James McKim, B. Darling and Andy Barthman enjoyed a couple of days at the lake the past week.

[…]

Our genial and obliging cream agent is ever solicitous of his patrons. Saturday Mr. Robertson not only treated his customers to some superlative ice cream, but he also generosly remembered the parson and his wife. These little courtesies augment one’s business.

Official Publication


[27 September 1911]

[Report of Crawford County Board of Supervisors]

Denison, Iowa, August 1, 1911.

[…]

Warrants issued for gopher claws:

[…]
Andy Barthman . . . .[$]1.70

Deloit Items.

[26 June 1912]

[…]

Five cars of stock on the C. & N. W. and two on the I. C. were shipped out of here Saturday evening. They were probably the finest lot of stock shipped from here in some time.

[…]

Maak and Johnson gave a large dance under the big tent Friday night. The Omaha band was secured to furnish the music. A couple of pieces were played on the street in the evening. Teams and autos from all directions came pouring into town, and there was a very large crowd in attendance. We understand 120 tickets were sold.

A meeting of the citizens was held Saturday evening to talk over the plans for the celebration on the 4th. Everyone seemed interested, anxious and willing to do what is necessary to make the day a success. A large crowd is anticipated as the neighboring towns will not observe the holiday, and though this is the last week we can make it a success by a multiplied effort. The children are the most enthusiastic workers and by regular attendance at rehearsals show the real patriotism in their little hearts. Fathers and mothers, encourage them, place an American flag in each child’s hand and teach him to sing “America,” and when he becomes a man Uncle Sam will have no fear of a weak backbone.

[…]

Bert Darling and Andy Barthman have been spending a few days at Lake Okoboji.

[…]

The Deloit boys went to Boyer Sunday afternoon to play ball. As they drove into town Eddie Johnson’s horse was frightened and became unmanageable and dashed into the store window. Besides a broken store window, the nice new buggy was broken nearly all to pieces. The horse and Eddie received some bruises, but were not badly hurt. It was lucky to be no worse.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 26 June 1912, p. 8, col. 2, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1912-06-26/ed-1/seq-8/; emphasis added.

Note: C. & N. W. = Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and I. C. = Illinois Central railroad. Deloit, Iowa, is in Crawford county in the west central part of the state; West Okoboji Lake and East Okoboji Lake are four counties north in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

Deloit Items.

[24 July 1912]

[…]

E. K. Patchin and Andy Barthman are doing carpenter work at the school house. The aim is to make it warmer for winter.

Deloit Items.

[31 July 1912]

[…]

U. S. Dunbar resigned his position in the meat market last week.

[…]

Eugene Brogden and Andy Bartman have rented the meat market and opened up the shop Tuesday morning. Both have been in the business before and will do their best to please their patrons and should have the support of town and neighborhood.

Deloit Items.

[25 December 1912]

Andy Barthman returned from his trapping expedition a few days ago.

[…]

A splendid program was rendered before a crowded house Friday evening by the pupils of each room of our school. It would be better if such programs appeared oftener. A hearty laugh cheers and lightens up the gloom.

Deloit Items.

[5 February 1913]

[…]

Wm. Jepsen moved into the hotel last week. They are not prepared to open the hotel yet, but have opened the meat market. Andy Barthman has been employed to take charge.

[…]

The boys had a little sport Saturday evening when they went to the home of James Delaney to charivari their daughter, whom they supposed to be married, but they were mistaken. It has been some time since Deloit has had any weddings and the boys haven’t had the chance of such sport. Dame rumor says we are to have some weddings in the near future, however.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 5 February 1913, p. 10, col. 2, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1913-02-05/ed-1/seq-10/; emphasis added.

Note: Charivari, or shivaree, is the United States Midwestern and Western practice of banging on pots & pans or kettles to loudly mock-serenade a newlywed couple.

Deloit Items.

[18 June 1913]

[…]

The M. E. church is receiving a new coat of paint, Andy Bartman doing the work.

[…]

An ice cream social will be given Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the Epworth League at the home of Messrs. Snell and McLaughlin. Good entertainment will be provided. It is expected that a part of the program will be a discussion on woman suffrage. Everybody invited.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 18 June 1913, p. 10, col. 4, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1913-06-18/ed-1/seq-10/; emphasis added, misspelling in the original.

Note: Women got partial suffrage in Iowa in 1919 with the right to vote in presidential elections and full suffrage with the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1920 (see Centuries of Citizenship: A Constitutional Timeline, National Constitution Center, s.v. “January 1, 1919: Map—States Grant Women the Right to Vote,” http://constitutioncenter.org/timeline/html/cw08_12159.html).

Deloit Items.

[25 June 1913]

[…]

Andy Barthman went to Lake Okoboji Monday to do carpenter work with Jas. McKim.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 25 June 1913, p. 9, col. 3, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1913-06-25/ed-1/seq-9/; emphasis added.

Note: Deloit, Iowa, is in Crawford county in the west central part of the state; West Okoboji Lake and East Okoboji Lake are four counties north in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

Deloit Items.

[30 July 1913]

[…]

Jas. McKim and Andy Barthman returned Friday from Lake Okoboji, where they have spent several weeks.

[…]

Haying is all done and harvesting is in full swing.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 30 July 1913, p. 9, col. 1, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1913-07-30/ed-1/seq-9/; emphasis added.

Note: Deloit, Iowa, is in Crawford county in the west central part of the state; West Okoboji Lake and East Okoboji Lake are four counties north in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

Deloit Items.

[7 January 1914]

[…]

It’s fine weather for hauling and many are taking advantage of it to do their hauling.

[…]

Andy Barthman received a visit from his brother, George, of Odebolt last week who was accompanied by another brother whom he had not seen for a number of years.

[…]

The picture shows last week of three nights was good and well attended. We understand they expect to come again.

Te first number of the lecture course was given last Thursday evening. It was prepared by twelve individuals, giving music and readings. There was a good crowd in attendance and all pronounced it fine.

[…]

The dance at the hall was well attended Saturday evening. It would be far better to have the dances on some other night in the week so it won’t continue on the sabbath day.

Deloit Items.

[25 March 1914]

[…]

The school entertainment Saturday evening was given to a large crowd of listeners and was reported good. The box supper was a success, we understand over $40.00 was cleared.

[…]

There seemed to be autos by the dozen passing through town Monday last week.

[…]

Mrs. H. H. Wescott was having some carpenter work done last week, E. K. Patchin and Andy Barthman doing the work.

Deloit Items.

[17 March 1915]

[…]

Andy Barthman is taking charge of the meat market in Mr. Berglund’s absence.

Deloit Items.

[7 April 1915]

[…]

Andy Barthman had a horse break its leg one day last week, necessitating its being killed. The horse was a favorite and pet of the Milo Patchin family for several years and they regretted very much that it should come to its death in this manner.

Deloit Items.

[9 June 1915]

[…]

Mr. and Mrs. T. Berglund and son and Andy Barthman autoed to the lake Sunday.

[…]

The Deloit motorists are carrying large display advertisements of our coming carnival on the backs of their autoes.

Deloit Items

[7 March 1917]

[…]

Mrs. Tim Patchin departed Monday for her new home in Lake Park, Ia., which is four miles west of Spirit Lake.

[…]

Tim Patchin departed the latter part of the week for Lake Park, Ia., where he and Iver Carstensen will farm this year. Andy Barthman accompanied them.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 7 March 1917, p. 4, col. 1, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1917-03-07/ed-1/seq-4/; emphasis added.

Individuals:

Mrs. Tim Patchin
Daughter of Peter Carstensen, possibly Anna Matilda (Carstensen) Patchin, wife of Floyd Leslie Patchin (Andy’s future brother-in-law)
Tim Patchin
Possibly error for Floyd Leslie Patchin (Andy’s future brother-in-law), who married Peter Carstensen’s daughter Anna Matilda (Carstensen) Patchin
Iver Carstensen
Son of Peter Carstensen (father of wife of Andy’s future brother-in-law, Floyd Leslie Patchin)

Note: Deloit, Iowa, is in Crawford county in the west central part of the state, and Lake Park is four counties north in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

[6 June 1917]

Deloit Ball club is sure putting up a brand of ball that is seldom witnessed in amateur games and they invite their boosters to witness the game between Storm Lake and Deloit at Lake Wood Park next Sunday

Auburn was the surprise of the season last Sunday and gave Deloit a real close shave in a thrilling fourteen inning tie game.

[…]

Ivan Patchin, Andy Barthman expect to start to Spirit Lake soon.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 6 June 1917, p. 1, col. 7, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1917-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/; emphasis added, punctuation errors in the original.

Note: Storm Lake, Iowa, is in Buena Vista county, two counties north of Deloit’s Crawford county. Spirit Lake is four counties north of Crawford county in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

Individual: Ivan Patchin: First cousin of Andy’s future wife, Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes Barthman

Deloit Items

[6 June 1917]

[…]

These boys are getting into shape to make a real contest with the Denison troop. Boost for the boys.

[…]

The Boy scouts in full parade dress slipped into Denison and were ready to resist any atempt to take away their athletic honors made by the Denison troop. But finding the field grounds in no condition for contest, this was postponed to a later date. The boys spent the afternoon in the gymnasium upon the kind consent of the manager.

[…]

Andy Barthman, Crook Winey and Ivan Patchin left for Spirit Lake Friday morning going fishing.

Source: Reprinted from newspaper article, Deloit Items, The Denison Review (Denison, IA), 6 June 1917, p. 4, col. 2, http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038095/1917-06-06/ed-1/seq-4/; emphasis added, lack of capitalization in the original.

Note: Denison is the county seat of Deloit’s Crawford county, about 6 miles / 9.66 km south-southwest of Deloit. Spirit Lake is four counties north of Crawford county in Dickinson county, a county bordering Minnesota to the north.

Individual: Ivan Patchin: First cousin of Andy’s future wife, Laura E. (Patchin) Noakes Barthman

Deloit Items

[20 June 1917]

[…]

Andy Barthman returned home Monday from the lake with a nice lot of fish, which his friends are helping him eat.

[…]

The Red Cross train that passed through Deloit Saturday evening attracted considerable attention of the town visitors on the street.

[…]

The little town of Deloit was full of people Saturday night, shopping and attending the picture show and dance.

Deloit Items

[31 October 1917]

[…]

Andy Bartman is keeping bach these days in the old Robertson house now owned by Joe True.

Goodrich Items

[14 November 1917]

[…]

Andy Bartman is out these fine days giving A. D. Winey’s new residence a coat of paint.

Official Publication


[15 January 1919]

[Report of Crawford County Board of Supervisors]

Denison, Ia., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1918.

Pursuant to adjournment the board of supervisors met at 10 o’clock a. m.

Chairman C J. Bohnsack presiding.

Members all present

Minutes of Friday, Nov. 15, 1918, were read and approved.

[…]

On motion claims were allowed as follows:

[…]
H. T. Bliesman, justice fees in case State vs Joe True, Geo. Marrington, Ed Johnson, Willard Johnson, Andy Barthman and Lorenz Stubbe . . . .[$]10.50

Deloit Items

[3 March 1920]

[…]

Rob Richman has rented his farm east of town to Andy Barthman. Mr. Richman will move into the Barthman house.

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Other information

Reunion of Barthman brothers, late December 1913 or early January 1914
Image
[Image: Newspaper clipping; Text: (see below)]
Transcription

Andy Barthman received a visit from his brother, George, of Odebolt last week who was accompanied by another brother whom he had not seen for a number of years.

Transcription of World War I draft registration card for Andy Barthman, 12 September 1918
Registration Card

Source: Reprinted from digitized microfilm image, World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917–1918 (Washington, DC: The National Archives, National Archives and Records Administration, 1989), Crawford county, Iowa, roll 945, target 2, image 355, FHL microfilm 1642993; FamilySearch indexed database and digitized image, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KZ2W-RVW]; card dated 12 September 1918.

Note: The missing rubber stamp is:

Local Board for the County of
Crawford, State of Iowa
Denison, Iowa

Serial
Number
1871 Order
Number
2239
1 Andy
(First name)
 
(Middle name)
Barthman
(Last name)
2 Permanent Home Address:
   
(No.) (Street or R. F. D. No.)
Deloit
(City or town)
Crawford
(County)
Iowa
(State)
Age in Years
3 43
Date of Birth
4 November   20   1874
    (Month)      (Day)    (Year)
Race
WhiteNegroOrientalIndian
CitizenNoncitizen
5 6789
U. S. CitizenAlien
Native BornNaturalizedCitizen by Father’s Naturalization Before Registrant’s MajorityDeclarantNon-
declarant
101112 1314
15
If not a citizen of the U. S., of what nation are you a citizen or subject?
Present OccupationEmployer’s Name
16 Carpenter17  
18 Place of Employment or Business:
Deloit    Crawford    Iowa
(No.)    (Street or R. F. D. No.)    (City or town)    (County)    (State)
Nearest
Relative
Name19 George Barthman Brother
Address20
Sac City    Sac    Iowa
(No.)    (Street or R. F. D. No.)    (City or town)    (County)    (State)
I affirm that I have verified above answers and that they are true
P. M. G. O.
Form No. 1 (Red)
 
Andy Barthman
C3–6171   (Registrant’s signature or mark)    (Over)
Registrar’s Report
14–2–11 C
Description of Registrant
HeightBuildColor of EyesColor of Hair
TallMediumShortSlenderMediumStout
21  22 23  24  25 26  27 Blue28 Dark
29 Has person lost arm, leg, hand, eye, or is he obviously physically disqualified?
(Specify.)
 
 
 
30 I certify that my answers are true; that the person registered has read or has had read to him his own answers; that I have witnessed his signature or mark, and that all of his answers of which I have knowledge are true, except as follows:
 
 
 
George Hutchinson
(Signature of Registrar)

Date of Registration Sept. 12 1918
 
 
 
(Stamp of Local Board)

(The stamp of the Local Board having jurisdiction of the area in which the registrant has his permanent home shall be placed in this box.)
C3–6171      (Over)

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Reference list

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