Archibald Strang

M, b. 1882, d. 27 June 1950
  • Archibald Strang was born in 1882. He was the son of James STRANG and Mary Ann Connor.
  • At the age of 25 years, Archibald Strang married Christina Rosina Hartmann, daughter of Johann George Hartmann and Annie Gertrude Trost, in 1907 in Queensland.
  • Archibald was buried on 27 June 1950 in Toowoomba & Drayton Cemetery.
  • Archibald Strang died on 27 June 1950 in Queensland.

Amelia Christina Strasser

F, b. 1923, d. 22 February 1927
  • Amelia Christina Strasser was born in 1923.
  • She was the daughter of Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser and Emma Emilie Pukallus.
  • Amelia Christina Strasser died on 22 February 1927 in Queensland.
  • Amelia was buried on 23 February 1927 in Cabarlah Cemetery.

Elizabeth Mary Strasser

F, b. 20 March 1920, d. 28 May 2006
  • Elizabeth Mary Strasser was born on 20 March 1920 in Queensland.
  • She was the daughter of Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser and Emma Emilie Pukallus.
  • Elizabeth Mary Strasser died on 28 May 2006 in Toowoomba at age 86.
  • Elizabeth was buried on 3 June 2006 in Cabarlah Cemetery.

Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser

M, b. 22 September 1888, d. 22 April 1950
  • Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser was born on 22 September 1888 in Bornheim, Nordrhein Westfalen, Germany. He was the son of Emil STRASSER and Helena KEIRDORF.
  • On 17 August 1916 Gerhard was involved in an altercation in the street. The Darling Downs Gazette reported
    "STREET FRACAS
    NATIONALITIES CLASH
    In the Police Court yesterday, before Mr W Harris, P M, Gerhard Strasser proceeded against William Cook for the assault, on Thursday, August 17, in Ruthven Street.
    Mr. C. Hennessy (Hennessy and Hennessy) appeared for complainant, and Mr F T Brennan for defendant. Defendant pleaded not guilty.
    Gerhard Strasser, labourer, deposed that on Thursday, August 17, he was coming down Ruthven street in the company of John Wisnieski. When passing the White Horse Hotel they were having a conversation, and witness saw defendant, who was leaning against a post. As witness and his companion were passing defendant said, 'What are you talking Germanfor? Why don't you talk English?" At the time, witness averred, they were speaking in broken English. Witness walked on a little, and called to Wisnieski, 'Come on, don't take any notice of him,' but Wisnieski stood talking to the defendant. Witness never heard what they said. A few minutes later, when , witness was near the post, on the corner of Margaret and Ruthven
    Streets, Wisnieski came up to him and. 'I want a policeman to deal with this man. I will give him a charge.' Witness and his friend crossed to Cramond and Stark's , to see if there was a constable about, but did not see one. They crossed again to the ABC Bank corner. Defendant came up to them and to Wisnieski, 'Hello, how are you getting on?' Wisnieski replied, 'Alright, what sort of a man are you, you call us Germans, and now you come up smiling. I don't like
    that.' Witness took no notice, and turned his head, away. There was some talk between Wisnieski and defendant and then defendant hit Wisnieski in the face and witness on the hand,
    which had been poisoned, and which was resting on his left hip. Defendant hit Wisnieski first, and then said, 'I'll knock you two Germans together. Defendant then hit witness. Immediately after the incident witness saw
    Constable Quinn come up and heard him say, 'I know him.' and then the constable gave witness defendant's name on a piece of paper, and told him to go to the CPS office. Witness said to defendant in the presence of the constable, ' If my hand were right I would give you such a hiding that you would not be able to sit down for weeks. Witness's fingers swelled, and he consulted a doctor a little time afterwards, and had been in hospital. Witnesshad never spoken to defendant in his life, and did not remember ever having seen him. Witness had been in no trouble in Australia.
    By Mr. Brennan: Witness did not think Wisnieski, summoned defendant because he was afraid to spent 4s 6p.
    The language Wisnieski spoke was Polish-German. Witness could speak every language used in Germany, but has never spoken German in Australia. Witness did not know why defendant hit him. John Wisnieski, engine-driver, gave similar evidence as to meeting between the parties. Witness saw defendant leaning leaning against post and heard him say very insultingly, ' Why don't you talk English, you pair of Germans? Strasser walked on, and witness stopped, speaking to defendant. Witness explained to him that he was not a German, saying, ' I was not speaking German, it was not your place to call me German. You don't know me, and I don't know you.' Continuing witness stated defendant hit him on the face and made it bleed. He also hit
    Strasser on the hand with his fist, and at the time Strasser jumped back and exclaimed 'Oh! my finger.'.
    Constable Quinn came on the scene Witness did not provoke defendant to hit him. When defendant first spoke to them they were speaking English.
    Witness always spoke English, and had not spoken German since war broke out. Witness was a Pole.
    This closed the case for complainant.
    William Cook, defendant , in the case and a horse-breaker, state he had enlisted in the Expeditionary Forces and was to leave Toowoomba to enter camp on Wednesday next. On Thursday August 17, he was talking to Jack Deignan and was leaning against a
    post in Ruthven Street. Witness saw Strasser and the last witness coming down near the White Horse Hotel. They attracted witness's attention by their speaking in German. They were not speaking in broken English. Witness did not leave his position but said to them, 'What are you speaking in German for? You are in Australia now! Complainant called witness a liar, and added, 'We are not talking in German.' Wisnieski made insulting reference to witness' British nationality.
    Witness then hit complainant and Wisnieski, and both went down. He(witness), struck Wisnieski on the mouth and complainant on the jaw. He only gave them one punch each.
    Complainant then ran towards the Club Hotel and came back with Constable Quinn. Witness did not move from where he was, but hit them when he spoke to them the first time. Witness could speak German but was prepared to swear they were not speaking English. It made witness wild when he heard a man speaking German.
    Jack Deignan, drover, gave evidence for the defence and defendant was convicted and fined 1/. professional costs 2/2/0 and cost of Court 2/6— 2/6/6 in all.'
  • At the age of 29 years, 10 months and 11 days, Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser married Emma Emilie Pukallus, daughter of Hermann Carl Pukallus and Elisabeth Lange, on 2 August 1918 in Queensland. They had a total of eight children.
  • On 4 November 1927 the following article appeared in The Brisbane Courier - "Dealer Prosecuted.-Gerhard Emil Strasser, a second hand dealer at Highfields, was fined £2, or a month's imprisonment, in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of having committed a breach of the Second Hand Wares' Act by failing to erect a sign at his place of business in compliance with section 8, regulation 13. Senior Sergeant Martell prosecuted. There was no appearance of the defendant."
  • Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser died on 22 April 1950 in 172 Jellicoe Street, Toowoomba, Queensland, at age 61. He died suddenly at his residence in Toowoomba.
  • Gerhard was buried on 23 April 1950 in Cabarlah Cemetery.

Children of Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser and Emma Emilie Pukallus

Henry (Joseph) Strasser

M, b. 1 February 1919, d. 3 June 2001
  • Henry (Joseph) Strasser was born on 1 February 1919 in Toowoomba, Queensland.
  • He was the son of Gerhard Emil (Harry) Strasser and Emma Emilie Pukallus.
  • Henry (Joseph) Strasser died on 3 June 2001 in Mt Lofty Nursing Home, Toowoomba, at age 82.
  • Henry was buried on 7 June 2001 in Garden of Remembrance, Toowoomba. Plot      582-C-2.

Annabelle Marie Straughair

F, b. circa 1890, d. 1968
  • Annabelle Marie Straughair was born circa 1890. She was the daughter of William Straughair and Catherine Cashin.
  • Annabelle Marie Straughair married John (Arthur) Tomlinson, son of William Tomlinson and Georgina (Catherine) Catton, in 1921 in Murwillumbah, NSW.
  • Annabelle Marie Straughair and John (Arthur) Tomlinson appeared on the Electoral Roll between 1930 and 1943 living at Grand Hotel, Crow's Nest. John was a licensed victualler.
  • Annabelle Marie Straughair died in 1968 in Brisbane, Queensland.

Doris Elizabeth Strawbridge

F, b. 27 August 1899, d. 1982

Eleanor Stribley

F, b. circa 1750
  • Eleanor Stribley was born circa 1750.
  • Eleanor Stribley married William Dunn on 24 December 1774 in Mevagissey, Cornwall.

Children of Eleanor Stribley and William Dunn

Robert Lake Strickland

M, b. 10 November 1908, d. 1997

Euphrosine Strickowski

F, b. 1803, d. 8 October 1843
  • Euphrosine Strickowski was born in 1803.
  • Euphrosine Strickowski married Christian Kajewski circa 1828.
  • Euphrosine Strickowski died on 8 October 1843.
  • Euphrosine was buried in Germany.

Child of Euphrosine Strickowski and Christian Kajewski

Margaret Gairns Stride

F

Child of Margaret Gairns Stride and Henry Bird

Edward Joseph Stringer

M, b. 3 July 1921, d. 1973
  • Edward Joseph Stringer was born on 3 July 1921 in New Zealand.
  • He was the son of Joseph Stringer and Constance Vivienne Howard.
  • In 1923,Edward Joseph Stringer's mother, Constance Vivienne Howard died in New Zealand. After her death her two sons were place in the care of the Salvation Army.
  • Edward Joseph Stringer died in 1973 in New Zealand.

Joseph Stringer

M, b. 1886, d. 1950
  • Joseph Stringer was born in 1886. There was a Joseph Stringer born 1889, son of Joseph Stringer and Maria but this may not be the correct Joseph.
  • At the age of 33 years, Joseph Stringer married Constance Vivienne Howard, daughter of Thomas Philip Howard and Alice Eyles, in 1919 in New Zealand.
  • In 1923,his wife, Constance Vivienne Howard died in New Zealand. After her death her two sons were place in the care of the Salvation Army.
  • Joseph Stringer died in 1950 in New Zealand.

Children of Joseph Stringer and Constance Vivienne Howard

Mabel Marion Gales Stringer

F, b. 1890, d. 1918
  • Mabel Marion Gales Stringer was born in 1890.
  • At the age of 19 years, Mabel Marion Gales Stringer married Archibald Talbot Goodman in 1909 in New Zealand.
  • Mabel Marion Gales Stringer died in 1918 in New Zealand.

Thomas Nelson Stringer

M, b. 5 July 1922, d. 1993
  • Thomas Nelson Stringer was born on 5 July 1922 in New Zealand.
  • He was the son of Joseph Stringer and Constance Vivienne Howard.
  • In 1923,Thomas Nelson Stringer's mother, Constance Vivienne Howard died in New Zealand. After her death her two sons were place in the care of the Salvation Army.
  • Thomas Nelson Stringer died in 1993 in New Zealand.

Albert Frank Strohfeld

M, b. 1897, d. 1961
  • Albert Frank Strohfeld was born in 1897 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of Wilhelm Frederick Carl August Strohfeld and Bertha Schwannenberg.
  • Albert Frank Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1921 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons William, a labourer, August a labourer, Albert a labourer, Carl a farmer and Herman a labourer also lived at Perseverance as did son Frederick and his wife Ida.
  • Albert Frank Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1930 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons Albert, Herman, William and Charles were labourers.
  • Albert Frank Strohfeld died in 1961 in Queensland.

Amelia Strohfeld

F, b. 1880

Anna Wilhelmine Louise Strohfeld

F, b. 1869, d. 1871

August Frederick Wilhelm Strohfeld

M, b. 1859, d. 1 December 1933
  • August Frederick Wilhelm Strohfeld was born in 1859.
  • He was the son of William Strohfeld and Louise Schine.
  • August arrived in Queensland with this father when he was about 4 years old. He moved to the Goondiwindi area and was appointed manager of Callandean Station in 1886.
  • At the age of 28 years, August Frederick Wilhelm Strohfeld married Catherine (Kate) Roache in 1887 in Warwick, Queensland. At the time of their marriage Kate was working at Callandeen Station and August was living in Goondiwindi. After their marriage they took up farming at Middle Ridge in Toowoomba after which Kate ran a number of hotels in Toowoomba.
  • On 23 June 1933,his wife, Catherine (Kate) Roache died in Queensland.
  • August Frederick Wilhelm Strohfeld died on 1 December 1933 in Queensland.
  • August was buried in Drayton & Toowoomba Cemetery. RC1-020-0031 - He is buried with his wife Catherine and his mother Louise.

Children of August Frederick Wilhelm Strohfeld and Catherine (Kate) Roache

August Heinrich Strohfeld

M, b. 1890, d. 31 January 1973
  • August Heinrich Strohfeld was born in 1890 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of Wilhelm Frederick Carl August Strohfeld and Bertha Schwannenberg.
  • August Heinrich Strohfeld and Wilhelm August Heinrich Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1913 living at Perseverance. They were both labourers and most likely lived with their mother Bertha.
  • August Heinrich Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1921 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons William, a labourer, August a labourer, Albert a labourer, Carl a farmer and Herman a labourer also lived at Perseverance as did son Frederick and his wife Ida.
  • At the age of 38 years, August Heinrich Strohfeld married Edith Denzin, daughter of William Friedrich Denzin and Julia (Elizabeth) Kohler, in 1928 in Queensland.
  • August Heinrich Strohfeld and Edith Denzin appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Perseverance. August was a labourer.
  • On 29 January 1966,his wife, Edith Denzin died in Queensland.
  • August Heinrich Strohfeld died on 31 January 1973 in Queensland.
  • August was buried on 2 February 1973 in Drayton & Toowoomba Cemetery. METH5-006-0027.

Bertha Louisa Strohfeld

F, b. 1901

Carl August (Charles) Strohfeld

M, b. 1894, d. 1975
  • Carl August (Charles) Strohfeld was born in 1894 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of Wilhelm Frederick Carl August Strohfeld and Bertha Schwannenberg.
  • Carl August (Charles) Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1921 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons William, a labourer, August a labourer, Albert a labourer, Carl a farmer and Herman a labourer also lived at Perseverance as did son Frederick and his wife Ida.
  • Carl August (Charles) Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1930 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons Albert, Herman, William and Charles were labourers.
  • Carl August (Charles) Strohfeld died in 1975 in Queensland.

Carl August Friedrich Strohfeld

M, b. circa 1825, d. 1889

Children of Carl August Friedrich Strohfeld and Wilhelmina Charlotte (Minna) Rase

Catherine Strohfeld

F, b. 1893, d. 1964

Ethel Ida Strohfeld

F, b. 1912

Evelyn May Strohfeld

F, b. circa 1916, d. 1916

Friedrich Carl Wilhelm (Fred) Strohfeld

M, b. 1886, d. 20 August 1965

Children of Friedrich Carl Wilhelm (Fred) Strohfeld and Ida Elizabeth Anna Shum

Hanna Louis Strohfeld

F, b. 1872, d. 1928
  • Hanna Louis Strohfeld was born in 1872 in Queensland.
  • She was the daughter of Carl August Friedrich Strohfeld and Wilhelmina Charlotte (Minna) Rase.
  • At the age of 15 years, Hanna Louis Strohfeld married Johann Heinrich Caesar Kries in 1887 in Queensland. Hanna lived at Marburg with her parents at the time of her marriage.
  • Hanna Louis Strohfeld died in 1928 in Queensland.

Herman Strohfeld

M, b. 1899, d. 8 January 1984
  • Herman Strohfeld was born in 1899 in Queensland.
  • He was the son of Wilhelm Frederick Carl August Strohfeld and Bertha Schwannenberg.
  • Herman Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1921 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons William, a labourer, August a labourer, Albert a labourer, Carl a farmer and Herman a labourer also lived at Perseverance as did son Frederick and his wife Ida.
  • Herman Strohfeld appeared on the Electoral Roll with Bertha Schwannenberg in 1930 in Perseverance. She carried out home duties. Sons Albert, Herman, William and Charles were labourers.
  • Herman Strohfeld died on 8 January 1984 in Queensland.
  • Herman was buried on 10 January 1984 in Drayton & Toowoomba Cemetery. METH4-007-0004.

Ida Wilhelmine Strohfeld

F, b. 1875