ERIC KRAUSE

In business since 1996
- © Krause House Info-Research Solutions -

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BACKGROUND GENEALOGY

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ESSEX COUNTY

1880 MERSEA TOWNSHIP

Ontario Essex County 1880 H. Beldon and Co., 1880

http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/CA/746/County+Map/Essex+County+1880/Ontario/

1911

• Wigle, Zacariah, Concession 8, Lot 10, Essex South / 18, Gosfield South

http://automatedgenealogy.com/census11/SplitView.jsp?id=88802 - 1911 Census

• Broadwell,   N 1/4, 12 Concession, E L., Essex South / 17 Gosfield South

http://automatedgenealogy.com/census11/SplitView.jsp?id=89035 - 1911 Census

• Fox, Grant, Concession 4?, N. Pt 21, Essex South / 16 Gosfield South

http://automatedgenealogy.com/census11/SplitView.jsp?id=88795 - 1911 Census

1920s

"Mennonites in Essex County: The Early Years" by Henry D. Janzen, Mennogesprach, Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario, September, 1987, Volume 5, No. 2 - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Mennogesprach5-2.pdf

• Leamington only welcomed Mennonite settlement in the 1920s. Over 1000 Mennonites came to Leamington after 1925 and their newness threatened the English community  ...

  • "The Reunification of Russian Mennonites in Post-World War II Canada," by Krista M. Taves, Ontario Mennonite History, Volume XIII Number  (March 1,  1995) - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Ontmennohistory13-1.pdf

• The First Places of Employment
  Broadway's Brickyard In Kingsville

  

  Broadwell’s Brickyard Kingsville

  The Mennonites that came to Essex County seemingly gained their employment at first in two chief area: the Broadwell brickyard at Kingsville and the Jasperson brickyard at Coatsworth. The work at the brickyards was burdensome, since men at that time were doing work done by machines today. In the photograph above, one can see Rev. Jacob D. Janzen and his brother Henry loading clay on small wagons at Coatsworth.

  In this area there were also farms employing Mennonite families, such as John Martens, Jacob. J. Toews, Cornelius Neufeld, John A. Dick with mother and sisters, and others. The so-called Duke’s farm at Olinda supplied work for the Peter Jacob Tiessens and their sons Peter, Frank and Nicolai. Their oldest son, Peter, passed away here. The same farm at first also provided work for Henry and John Tiessen and their mother. Other families were dispersed on other farms and worked either for wages or as share-croppers.

  At this time, the Mennonites lived in small cottages near the main farm dwelling, or in dwelling places reserved for workers at the brickyards, or in houses on neglected farms. Sometimes two or three families shared the same dwelling. Furnishings were indeed primitive. Chests once used for storage on the journey from Russia were now used, along with boxes, for seating arrangements. Orange crates were the raw material for much furniture just as flour and sugar sacks were the raw material for clothing, bed linens, etc. Privations existed everywhere – a far cry from today’s luxury and superfluity. And still from records kept in 1928, one reads about warnings concerning the intrusions of fashion into Mennonite life at that time. Human nature has not changed, one must conclude ...

  http://www.ekmha.ca/part-three-immigration-to-essex-county/ - Part Three: Immigration to Essex County, April 24, 2015, By Bruno Penner

• The first Mennonites came to the Essex-Kent area in spring of 1925. The following information is a compilation of deaths as they occurred in that area during their first twenty-five years here. The Mennonite Brethren and United Mennonites worshiped together until fall of 1932. Most burials took place in the Ruthven cemetery located at the southwest corner of Highway 34 and Albuna Townline. When that cemetery became filled the Evergreen Memorial cemetery, located a short distance to the east on Highway 34, was used and is used to this day. It should be noted that several Mennonite families still had plots at Ruthven and these have been used to the present time ...

• [http://ekmha.ca/in_memoriam.htm ]

c. 1925

• Scattered as the Mennonites in Essex County were in the 1920s, they did not allow a Sunday to pass without having some form of worship service, whether it was a regular service with a minister such as Jacob D. Janzen, or a gathering where hymns were sung and a sermon was read, or simply a Sunday school .

Services were held at various places, the principal ones being the Johann Dick home in Cottam, the Johann Berg home in Kingsville, the Johann Martens home in Coatsworth, the Abram Berg home, a large room in Arthur Brown's hotel in Leamington ... the Kingsville Town Hall, the Ruthven United Church, ... the Johann J . Dick home and the German Lutheran Church in Windsor ... On one occasion in the summer of 1925 all of the various groups assembled in the Ruthven United Church to celebrate the first baptismal service, with Rev. Jacob H. Janzen officiating ...

• Henry D. Janzen. "Mennonites in Essex County: The Early Years" in Mennogespräch, Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario, Volume 5, Number 2, (September, 1987), p. 10 - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Mennogesprach5-2.pdf

1925

First group of Mennonites after a meeting at a house near Leamington in May, 1925

Henry D. Janzen. "Mennonites in Essex County: The Early Years" in Mennogespräch, Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario, Volume 5, Number 2, (September, 1987), p. 11 - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Mennogesprach5-2.pdf

• Lohrenz and his family, the first Mennonites to settle in Essex County [1925], lived on the farm of Edmund Wigle on the third concession near Kingsville ...

• "Mennonites in Essex County: The Early Years" by Henry D. Janzen, Mennogesprach, Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario, September, 1987, Volume 5, No. 2 - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Mennogesprach5-2.pdf

• Peter Abram Epp: community leader and missionary; b. 21 February 1915 on the Blumenheim Estate, near Alexandrovsk, Ukraine, to Abraham and Aganetha Dirksen Epp. He was one of four children and had three half-siblings and several step-siblings.
   
  In 1939 Peter married Helen Tiessen in the Essex County United Mennonite Church in Leamington. Peter died unexpectedly in Leamington in 1995 on his way home from an historical program which he had planned and directed.

  Peter's family was able to finance their journey from Ukraine to Whitewater, Manitoba, Canada in May of 1925. During the winters of 1936-37 and 1937-38, Peter attended the Winkler (Peniel) Bible School.

  Helena Tiessen: b. 14 July 1916 in the Molotschna Colony, Ukraine to Gerhard and Agatha Tiessen Tiessen. She had six brothers and six sisters. The Tiessens were rescued from starvation by the American MCC soup kitchen in 1921. Helen remembered Orie Miller's visit to Halbstadt, Molotschna in Ukraine. The Tiessen family arrived in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada in July of 1924. They moved to Kingsville in 1925 and later to Point Pelee where Helen finished elementary school, and later worked in the apple orchards and fields.

  [July 9, 1924,  Minnedosa - For example: Agatha (age 40), husband Gerhard, http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?q2=5&q3=771&sqn=2686&tt=4952&PHPSESSID=53ta2id9sr3mvk5fr9md0a6aa5  - Form 30A, Ocean Arrivals, 1919-1924, Microform: T-15213, 2686 (Agatha) ]

  Peter's interest in Mennonite history and archival preservation was evident already prior to their marriage when Peter had Helen promise that she would faithfully save all issues of Die Mennonitische Rundshau and Der Bote, among other Mennonite publications. The couple share-cropped on several farms before buying a small farm on Road 5 in 1946. In 1947 they became the first houseparents at the United Mennonite Educational Institute. Here they were custodians, cooks, fundraisers and "ersatz" parents for approximately 30 dormitory students

  In 1951 Peter and Helena Epp left Leamington to become houseparents in the MCC Mennoheim (Menno Home) in Ascuncion, Paraguay. Here they distributed material aid, arranged activities for young people, including 20-25 Pax boys, and cooked and cared for 60 or more people who lived there. In 1954 the Epp's were called to Montevideo, Uruguay. This assignment was highlighted by the arrival of their two children: Mary, a teenager, and ten day old Robert. After a one year furlough in Canada, they returned for a four-year second term in Ascuncion, Paraguay. When the Epp family returned to Canada, they purchased a farm on Highway 77 of Leamington, Ontario. In 1966, Peter Epp became administrator at the Leamington United Mennonite Home, and Helen took over the kitchen and care duties, positions they held for 14 years.

  In 1982 Peter and Helen put together a planning group for the Leamington area MCC thrift shop, and later that year, the Et Cetera Shoppe opened its doors with Peter as board chair. During this time, regular Essex-Kent Mennonite Historical Association meetings were held in the Epp's Danforth Street home in Leamington. A short time later, the Epp's moved their trove of historical material out of their basement into a condominium in the newly built Garden Apartments on Pickwick Drive of Leamington. This condo became the Mennonite Heritage Centre where Peter and Helen oversaw virtually every program related to the association and became the enthusiastic force behind its operation. In the early 1990s Peter and Helen transferred their church membership from the North Leamington United Mennonite Church on Road 6 to the Leamington United Mennonite Church on Oak St.of Leamington.

  Peter Epp was a Sunday School teacher, led the Essex County United Mennonite Church youth group from 1945 until 1951, became the first chairperson of the newly formed Ontario Mennonite Youth Organization, edited the Ontario Mennonite Youth Organization's newsletter, the Vereinsglocke , served on the Mission and Services Committee, MCC, Inter-Mennonite conference, and the Bicentennial Commission. Peter and Helen conducted many seniors' tours within North America.

  After Peter's death Helen continued to be a gentle, yet strong pillar in the community. She remained active in the Et Cetera Shoppe, on the EKMHA Board of Directors where she was an honourary life member, in the Peter A. Epp Room (named in Peter's honour) located in the Heritage Centre, and in the Leamington Mennonite Home until her sudden death in 2001.

  • Epp, Peter (1915-1995) and Epp, Helen Tiessen (1916-2001) - http://www.gameo.org/encyclopedia/contents/E6638.html 

1926

• Employment was available on farms and in two brickyards : one at Kingsville and one at Coatsworth . Among the more than thirty families and individuals that arrived in 1925 and 1926 were: Jacob M. Barkowsky, JacobD. Janzen, Nicolai Schmidt, Johann Martens, Heinrich P. Enns, Abram J. Mathies, Heinrich Schmidt, Isaac Tiessen, Daniel Boschman, and Heinrich Thielman ...

  • "Mennonites in Essex County: The Early Years" by Henry D. Janzen, Mennogesprach, Mennonite Historical Society of Ontario, September, 1987, Volume 5, No. 2 - http://www.mhso.org/publications/Mennogesprach5-2.pdf

Post 1926

• John H. Dick: born December 26, 1921 in Alexanderkrone, Russia ...

In the meantime, Reverend Jacob W. and Mrs. Lohrenz had come to Essex County to act as liason for immigrant families coming to the Essex-Kent area. In spring of 1926, my Father came to take a look around. First he went to see Cornelius Neufeld who was already working in the fishery at Port Crewe. Then Dad walked and hitch-hiked to Kingsville's brick yard and got work there. He found a white frame house owned by Everett Cowan to which he brought his family; rent was $6 monthly. It was here that I had my first drink of chocolate milk which was an absolutely delightful experience!

Because the Cowan house was large, a number of immigrant families lived with us until they found places of their own. Among them was the Cornelius Enns family and the Peter Warkentin family. In fact, it was Susie Warkentin who took me by the hand and got me started at the Inman School in 1927 ...

• http://www.ekmha.ca/john_h%20Dyck%20story.htm

• THE LIFE OF NICHOLAS GEORGE KRAHN (1925-1984)

Nicholas George Krahn was born on November 13, 1925 in Neu York in present day Ukraine. His parents were Gerhard and Helena Krahn. Nicholas was the eldest child and only son with three younger sisters, Elsa, Margaret and Gertrude.

When Nicholas was five years old, he left Russia with his parents and his four year old sister Elsa, travelling on the S.S. Melita to Canada where they settled in Essex County, Ontario. His two other sisters, Margaret and Gertrude were born in Canada in 1931 and 1936 respectively.

The family lived within various areas of Essex County like Wheatley, Ruthven and Colchester. In Essex County, his parents farmed land growing crops like tomatoes and spinach. During his later years, Nicholas’s father worked within the Real Estate Industry.

Nicholas went to school in Wheatley and at the Ruthven Public School in Ruthven. His teachers included Miss Hillman, Miss Crewe, Miss Brown, Miss Watson, Miss Olson and Mr. Brown. He went to school up until the end of Grade 8 ...

• http://davekrahn.tripod.com/nickkrahn.pdf

• Uncle Peter Riediger wrote a letter to my parents telling them that there was work available in Essex County of Ontario. In 1929 our family came to Ontario by train. Our destination was the Peter and Johanna Thiessen farm between Leamington and Kingsville. This farm had a large-sized main house that the Thiessen's lived in, plus two small frame houses. My parents, along with their four children: Henry, Alice, Helen, and Theadora, all born in Manitoba, moved into one of the small houses which I remember very clearly to this day.

  Two months later, in fall, we moved to the Harrow Settlement. We lived on a Thompson farm. That year the stock market crashed.

  When I was seven years old, my neighbours Rudy and John, sons of choir director Johann Janzen, walked the one and one-half miles to the Gilgal school in Cochester South Township with me. Here Miss Ena Lois Taylor from Kingsville, was my teacher. I spent a total of 10 years in school, worked on farms in the neighbourhood, then in 1950, I got work at Chryslers in Windsor ...

  • Henry Riediger: born 1924 in Gretna, Manitoba  - http://www.ekmha.ca/henry_riediger%20story.htm

1930s - 1950s

• When we moved to Ontario in 1929, we first lived at Cooks on concession 3. Dad's sister Agnes Hamm already lived in Ontario. My first memory is of trying to cross a bridge over the creek when a flock of geese came running towards me and scared my away.

  After three months' time, we moved east of the Townline to Ortons on concession 6. They had a dairy farm with about 20 Holstein cows and grew three acres of burley tobacco. Oats, wheat, hay and corn were grown for the cattle.

  Our family attended worship services upstairs at Dixie's on Erie Street North of Leamington. Ferguson's furniture store was located downstairs. The Mennonite Brethren and United Mennonites, with a total of about 30 families, held services here together. Our Ministers were Rev. Derksen and Rev. Thielman. I remember Sunday School teacher Mr. Reimer. In 1932 the Mennonite church on Oak Street was built; my dad helped with the construction.

  I started school on concession 7 near the Olinda Townline. Today this school is a mechanic's garage. It was a ¾ mile walk so I took a short cut – first through a barnyard, then down a lane and then through a bush. I remember sitting in school with John P. Driedger Senior. I attended there six years; Mr. Brown was one of my teachers.

  Our family's next move took us west of Cottam on #3 Highway to a Mallott farm. They had a dairy farm and grew grain. I went to the Olinda school, west of Cottam. When we played baseball with the Inman School team we'd yell “Peaches and cream for the Cottam team; barley and oats for the Inman goats!” After a year we moved back to Ruthven near George Hamm's for one year.

  After that we moved to Jacob Thiessen's farm on #3 Highway east of Leamington, where they had converted a tobacco kiln into a house behind their greenhouses. I attended the SS #2 School. In 1939 my dad bought a new black Dodge car. We grew cucumbers and tomato plants in the three greenhouses. We lived here about six years and sharecropped one year.

  Our next move took us to concession 5 on the second farm from the William's Sideroad. Nick Tiessens lived on Harry Rymal's farm. It was 1942 and we farmed 25 acres of flu tobacco with horses. I lived here until Irene Lehn and I were married in the Leamington United Menoonite Church on Oak Street in 1948; Rev. N, N. Driedger officiated. Irene and I lived with my parents for one year and then moved to Olenickes on Highway 3, which is now a greenhouse farm. We bought a Super A tractor with hydraulic lifts.

  Our third place of residence was on #3 Highway near the Williams Sideroad. Here we sharecropped flu tobacco, early tomatoes and hay for the horses. We used a tractor for ploughing. After one year, we moved to Concession 5 on Dolph Brown's son Clare's farm. Two years later, we moved to Glenn Smith's dairy farm on Concession 5. We then moved to Harrow, south of #18 Highway for 10 years. We had a dairy herd and sharecropped burley tobacco, late tomatoes, corn and wheat. While we lived here, we attended the Harrow Mennonite Church where Rev. Herman Lepp was pastor. Our best years were spent here with a group of good friends ...

  • Jacob Froese, born 1926 in Irapuato, Mexico - http://www.ekmha.ca/jacob_froese%20story.html

• In 1947 we moved off the Island to the outskirts of Cottam onto a farm with a big brick house. Here we bought our first tractor and grew tobacco. I also worked on Arnold Wigle's farm in Ruthven where they grew corn and tobacco ...
  • Abram Epp: born 1919 in Fürstenland, Ukraine - http://www.ekmha.ca/abram_epp%20story.htm

• Cornies; Maria (Tiessen) Leamington United Mennonite, ON, 03 May 2010
• Epp; Margaret (Tiessen) 21 Sep 2002 Leamington United Mennonite, ON, 07 Oct 2002
• Thiessen; Helene 92 27 Nov 2003 Leamington United Mennonite, ON, 09 Feb 2004
• Thiessen; Wilhelm 96 28 Apr 2000 Leamington United Mennonite, ON, 31 Jul 2000
• Tiessen; Anna 92 28 Dec 2000 Leamington Mennonite Brethren, ON 26 Feb 2001
• Tiessen; Anna 91 10 Apr 2005 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 11 Jul 2005
• Tiessen; Anna N. 94 04 Aug 2004 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 01 Nov 2004
• Tiessen; Brian 35 24 Nov 2006 North Leamington United Mennonite, ON 22 Jan 2007
• Tiessen; David 68 12 Feb 2002 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 25 Mar 2002
• Tiessen; Elvira, 84 03 Aug 2002 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 26 Aug 2002
• Tiessen; Helen (Schellenberg) 96 17 Apr 2008 North Leamington United Mennonite, ON 12 May 2008
• Tiessen; Henry 81 30 Dec 2001 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 11 Feb 2002

[TIESSEN (NEUMAN) Henry 81st Sun. Dec. 30 2001 Reid FH - http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/CANADA-OBITS/2002-04/1018808242 ]

• Tiessen; Isaac Henry 94 28 Nov 1999 Leamington Mennonite Brethren, ON 20 Dec 1999
• Tiessen; John N. 84 28 Sep 2006 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 22 Jan 2007
• Tiessen; Louise (Neumann) 22 Jul 1923 04 Jan 2010 Leamington Uniited Mennonite, ON 08 Mar 2010
• Tiessen; Margaret 92 14 Jul 2004 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 01 Nov 2004
• Tiessen; Nick 81 13 Oct 1999 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 10 Jan 2000
• Tiessen; Peter G. 82 15 Nov 2001 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 17 Dec 2001
• Tiessen; Ralph 80 07 Oct 2009 Leamington United Mennonite, ON 30 Nov 2009

• http://mhss.sk.ca/Deaths/CANADIAN-MENNONITE-DeathNotice2010INDEX.pdf 

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BY DEATH

• Tiessen, Louise (nee Neumann) Barg, Kind and gentle to everyone she knew. Louise passed away peacefully on January 4, 2010 at Kingsville Court Retirement Home in her 86 year. Born to Dietrich and Susanne Neumann in Munsterburg, Russia on July 22, 1923. Loving wife to the late [Capt.] Henry Tiessen (December 30, 2001) and the late Ernest Barg (January 27, 1960). Cherished mother of Nancy and Ken Steingart, the late John (Barg) Tiessen (January 9, 1995), Tim and April Tiessen, Margaret and Kevin Tuomi. Loving and proud grandmother to Dan, James and Chris Steingart, Rachel and Sarah Tiessen and Gray, Lily and Henry Tuomi. Adored aunt of Shirley Beaulieu, Mary Sue Bol, Dianne Erdmann, Mary Lou Neumann and Karen Sloetjes. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Predeceased by siblings Ernest and Agnes Neumann, and Mary and Morley Griffen. Mom's strength and positive outlook despite tremendous physical challenges due to a car accident in 1985 and the tragic deaths of her husband Ernie and her son John, she still managed to come through it with a caring compassion for others and a sense of humour intact. Her shining personality will continue to live on in our memories. Visiting at the Reid Funeral Home, 14 Russell Street, Leamington (519-326-2631) Friday 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Service to celebrate Louise's life will be held from the Leamington United Mennonite Church, 78 Oak Street East, on Saturday, January 9, 2010 at 10 a.m. As an expression of sympathy, donations made by cheque to the Leamington United Mennonite Church Building Fund would be appreciated. Family and friends are invited to share their words of comfort and remembrance at www.reidfuneralhome.ca . Our love for mom is great and will never be forgotten. We have been so blessed to have a mom like you!  [Henry Tiessen was a good buddy of Heinrich Wilhelm Krause, [Bill] ]
   
  • http://reidleamington.frontrunnerpro.com/runtime/99253/runtime.php?SiteId=99253&NavigatorId=348680&op=tributeObituary&viewOpt=dpaneOnly&ItemId=631030

Thiessen

Tiessen

Der Bote Obituaries/Death Notices Index: T 1924 - 2008,  Indexed by Elmer W. Neufeld,  Mennonite Historical Society of Saskatchewan  -
http://mhss.sk.ca/Deaths/Der-Bote-obituaries-index-T.shtml

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BY NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS

• Not Welcome In Ohio Water

SANDUSKY.'Ohio (AP) — A Canadian fishing, boat captain was fined $200 Thursday by Sandusky Municipal Court Judge James Stacey after he pleaded guilty to possession of gill nets in Ohio waters of Lake Erie.

Capt. Henry Tiessen [December 30, 2001] of the Henry J. III of .Kingsville, Ont. was also warned by the Ohio Division of Wildlife not to be caught again in Ohio waters or his boat and .nets would be taken away.

• http://www.newspaperarchive.com/SiteMap/FreePdfPreview.aspx?img=105947773 - The Titusville Herald, Titusville, Pa., Friday. June 18, 1971

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BY NATURALIZATIONS

1930-1931 Naturalizations

• Tiessen, Betty - Leamington (July 8, 1930)

• Tiessen Frank Peter - Leamington (July 8, 1930)

• Tiessen, Gerhard - Point Pelee (July 12, 1930)

  • Anna (wife)

  • Werner

• Tiessen, Henry Jacob - Blytheswood (November 15, 1930)

  • Susanna

• Tiessen, John Jacob - Kingsville (November 15, 1930)

• Tiessen, Katharina - Kingsville (November 11, 1930)

• Tiessen, Peter Jacob - Leamington (July 8, 1930) [See also his arrival in Canada in 1924:  [Source: http://www.mhso.org/publications/Ontmennohistory26-1.pdf ]

  • Elisabeth (wife)

  • Agatha

  • Jacob

  • Katharine

  • Mary

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=133263&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=133277&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17

1931-1932
 

• Tiessen, Henry Isaac - Point Pelee  (December 5, 1931)

  • Tiessen Anna

• Tiessen Nicolai Nicolai - Leamington (July 11, 1931)

  • Justina (wife)

  • Elizabeth

  • Jacob

  • John

  • Nicolai

• Tiessen  Nicolai Gerard- Point Pelee (December 5, 1931)

  • Mary (wife)

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=164799&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17
   

• Thiessen, Nick - Leamington (July 11, 1931)

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=164654&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17

1932

• Tiessen, Agatha - Point Pelee (June 24, 1932)

  • Agnes (minor child)

  • Anna

  • Helene

  • Herman

  • Jacob

  • Margaret

  • Mary

  • Peter

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=212774&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17
   

• Thiessen, Jacob Peter - Kingsville (July 7, 1932)

• Tiessen, John Henry - Point Pelee (July 5, 1932)

  • Elizabeth (minor child)

  • Henry

  • Margaret

  • Martha

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=220859&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17
   

• Peter Thiessen, Kingsville, Ont. (May 31, 1932)

  • Karin (minor child)

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=210534&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17

1934

• Thiessen, Johanna - Kingsville (March 3, 1934)

• http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/naturalization-1915-1932/001055-119.03-e.php?&rec_id_nbr=251826&interval=20&&res=L&PHPSESSID=i3qpn6idlburumpptl0j79li17

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