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HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY 671 future husband and they were married at Rocksberry, Wis., in 1871. Thirteen children were born to them: Adolph, deceased; Joseph, de- ceased; Peter, of this review; Sarah, the wife of Joseph Manns, of Spring Valley, Minn.; Loney, the wife of W. C. Sefert, of Minnesota; Henry, of Wyoming; Frank of South Dakota; Mollie, the wife of Paul Leinenkugel, of Sauk City, Wis.; Mary, the wife of George Jennings, of Austin, Minn.; Edward, of Osage, Ia.; Herman and Albine, also of that town, and Francis of Osage, Ia. Peter Jahnel was reared on his father's farm, attended school at Rocksberry and the Dane County public schools and when he was 15 years old began to work with his father on the farm. Later he worked out by the month and in 1901 came to Missouri, locating on a 257 acre farm in Randolph County, where he engaged in general farming and stock rais- ing. This place was known as the "Old Pete Foster Farm", and he con- ducted it until 1911. Mr. Jahnel was then induced to sell the place at a good figure and bought his present farm near Moberly. He has improved the farm and has specialized in Durham and Jersey cows and carries on an extensive dairy business in Moberly. Mr. Jahnel is a good business man, careful and courteous to his customers and has built up a lucrative and satisfactory trade which receives his entire attention. June 15, 1898, Mr. Jahnel married Miss Minnie Klenwort, the daughter of Emil and Fredrica (Schultz) Klenwort, the former a native of Ger- many and is now deceased. Mr. Jahnel is a member of the Catholic church and is a Republican. He is one of the substantial and prosperous farmers of Randolph County and is a reliable citizen. John R. Noell, a well known locomotive engineer of Moberly, Mo., in the employ of the Wabash Railroad Company has been in the employ of this company for more than 20 years. He was born in Montgomery County, Mo., Dec. 14, 1873 and is a son of Henry B. and Nannie M. (Mau- pin) Noell, both natives of Pike County, Mo. The father was born in 1846 and the mother in 1841. Henry B. Noell was a son of Robert Noell who came west at an early day and entered government land in Gasconade County, Mo. and was engaged in farming there until his death in 1890. Robert Noell enlisted in the Union army at the outbreak of the Civil War and served until it closed. He also filed on 160 acres of land in Texas County, Mo. Henry B. Noell was reared and educated in Missouri and when old enough began farming on his own account. He went to Montgomery
Title | History of Randolph County, Missouri |
Creator | Waller, Alexander H. |
Subject |
Randolph County (Mo.)--History Randolph County (Mo.)--Biography |
Date.Original | 1920 |
Date.Digital | 2007 |
Format | jp2 |
Collection Name | Missouri County Histories Collection |
Source | Topeka : Historical Publishing Company, 1920. |
Type |
Books and pamphlets |
Identifier | mch000066 |
Publisher | Missouri State Library |
Rights | All images are in the public domain |
Language | English |
County |
Randolph County (Mo.) |
Coverage | Missouri -- Randolph County; |
Contributing Institution | Missouri State Library |
Copy Request | Contact Missouri State Library at (573) 751-3615 or libref@sos.mo.gov. |
Title | mch000066p0671 |
Format | JP2 |
Transcript | HISTORY OF RANDOLPH COUNTY 671 future husband and they were married at Rocksberry, Wis., in 1871. Thirteen children were born to them: Adolph, deceased; Joseph, de- ceased; Peter, of this review; Sarah, the wife of Joseph Manns, of Spring Valley, Minn.; Loney, the wife of W. C. Sefert, of Minnesota; Henry, of Wyoming; Frank of South Dakota; Mollie, the wife of Paul Leinenkugel, of Sauk City, Wis.; Mary, the wife of George Jennings, of Austin, Minn.; Edward, of Osage, Ia.; Herman and Albine, also of that town, and Francis of Osage, Ia. Peter Jahnel was reared on his father's farm, attended school at Rocksberry and the Dane County public schools and when he was 15 years old began to work with his father on the farm. Later he worked out by the month and in 1901 came to Missouri, locating on a 257 acre farm in Randolph County, where he engaged in general farming and stock rais- ing. This place was known as the "Old Pete Foster Farm", and he con- ducted it until 1911. Mr. Jahnel was then induced to sell the place at a good figure and bought his present farm near Moberly. He has improved the farm and has specialized in Durham and Jersey cows and carries on an extensive dairy business in Moberly. Mr. Jahnel is a good business man, careful and courteous to his customers and has built up a lucrative and satisfactory trade which receives his entire attention. June 15, 1898, Mr. Jahnel married Miss Minnie Klenwort, the daughter of Emil and Fredrica (Schultz) Klenwort, the former a native of Ger- many and is now deceased. Mr. Jahnel is a member of the Catholic church and is a Republican. He is one of the substantial and prosperous farmers of Randolph County and is a reliable citizen. John R. Noell, a well known locomotive engineer of Moberly, Mo., in the employ of the Wabash Railroad Company has been in the employ of this company for more than 20 years. He was born in Montgomery County, Mo., Dec. 14, 1873 and is a son of Henry B. and Nannie M. (Mau- pin) Noell, both natives of Pike County, Mo. The father was born in 1846 and the mother in 1841. Henry B. Noell was a son of Robert Noell who came west at an early day and entered government land in Gasconade County, Mo. and was engaged in farming there until his death in 1890. Robert Noell enlisted in the Union army at the outbreak of the Civil War and served until it closed. He also filed on 160 acres of land in Texas County, Mo. Henry B. Noell was reared and educated in Missouri and when old enough began farming on his own account. He went to Montgomery |