Person Page - 27

     He was born in 1888 or 1889 at Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^1,2 Albert married Louise Welk on 10 June 1914 at Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Marriage Registration 019679.^3,1
     He was also known as Albert Yuke in a Krieger family record.³
     Albert and Louise Yuck appeared on the 1921 Canadian Census of Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 1 June 1921. Albert was described as a farmer on his own farm. Their children Ivan, Mervan, Garnet and Vera were listed as living with them.²
     In the obituary of Vera Isabel Bush who died 3 December 2008, her parents, Albert Yuke and Louise Welk were listed or implied as predeceased.⁴
     In the obituary of Earl Yuke who died 19 October 2010, his parents, Albert Yuke and Louise Welk were listed or implied as predeceased.⁵

     She was born on 16 April 1892 at Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Birth Registration 029168.^4,5 Louise married Albert Yuch on 10 June 1914 at Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, according to Ontario Marriage Registration 019679.^1,6
     She was commonly knownas Louisa.⁶ Her name was recorded as Mary Louisa Welk on her birth registration.⁴
     Albert and Louise Yuck appeared on the 1921 Canadian Census of Brudenell Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 1 June 1921. Albert was described as a farmer on his own farm. Their children Ivan, Mervan, Garnet and Vera were listed as living with them.⁵
     In the obituary of Vera Isabel Bush who died 3 December 2008, her parents, Albert Yuke and Louise Welk were listed or implied as predeceased.⁷
     In the obituary of Earl Yuke who died 19 October 2010, his parents, Albert Yuke and Louise Welk were listed or implied as predeceased.⁸

     He was born in November 1854. This is an estimate taking the year as recorded on his gravestone and the month from the church register referenced below. This aligns with his being 3 at the time of immigration from Hamburg.^1,5 Alternatively, he may have been born on 15 November 1856 at Haselau, Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia/Preußen (modern Germany), as recorded in the First Baptist Church Register. It also gives his birth location as Hasela (sic), Pomerania which I assume is the same place as Haselau. Parts of Pomerania were included in Prussia during the 18th and 19th centuries.^7,4,5,6,2 August married Maria Noack on 21 November 1877 at Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^3,8,7,4,2
     Other information from their marriage registration:

     August Zummach died on 13 August 1890 at Raglan & Radcliffe Twps., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, at age 35 according to Ontario Death Registration 015166.^7,1,9
     August Zummach was buried at Emmanuel (aka Immanuel) Baptist Cemetery, Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada^G.^1,10,11 The informant on his death registration was his wife Maria, Mrs. Sumach.⁹ The cause of his death was given as unknown after being sick for 12 months. His death registration does not indicate he was seen by a doctor near the time of his death.⁹
     August Zumach was found on a passenger list of the "Copernicus" bound for Québec City with his parents Carl and Wilhelmine dated 1 April 1858 the Port of Hamburg. They sailed in steerage class. Karl was listed as a husbandman, or at least that is how Google translates the German term.⁵ They landed on 13 May 1858 after a voyage of about 6 weeks at Québec City, Canada East, United Province of Canada, arriving on board the Copernicus.¹²
     Click to learn more about the ship "Copernicus".¹³
     August Summach appeared on the 1871 Canadian Census of Sebastopol Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of his parents, Carl and Mary Summach, listed as a farmer.⁶
     August and Mary Zummach appeared on the 1881 Canadian Census of Brudenell & Lyndoch Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 4 April 1881, described as a Farmer and a Baptist. Their son William was listed as living with them.²
     August Zummach was recorded as the father of the bridegroom at the marriage of William Zummach and Bertha Bimm on 4 October 1905.¹⁴
     August Zummach was recorded as father of the bride at the marriage of Cecil Seed and Mary Zummach on 10 January 1907.¹⁵
     August Zummach was recorded as the father of the bridegroom at the marriage of William Zummach and Marie Emil Louise Tank on 21 April 1909.¹⁶
     The following biographical information was published at the newspaper The Ottawa Journal in Ottawa, Ontario, 11 July 1970:

     She was born on 3 June 1972 at Pembroke, Alice Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^1,2
     Kathy-Jo Krieger died on 5 June 1972 at Pembroke, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^1,2
     Kathy-Jo Krieger was buried at Pembroke Pentecostal Cemetery, Pembroke, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.²
     The following selected information is extracted from her obituary.³

     She was born on 22 February 1858 at Heinersbrück, Spree-Neiße, Brandenburg, Prussia/Preußen (modern Germany).^{2,4,6,7,8,9,10} Church records identify her parents as Matthes Noack and Anna Hühnchen.¹⁰ Alternatively, she may have been born in September 1857 at Germany according to the 1911 census.^11,12,5 She was baptized on 14 March 1858.¹⁰ Maria married August Summach on 21 November 1877 at Hagarty Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.^{13,14,15,4,12}
     Other information from their marriage registration:

     Mary Summach died on 14 May 1926 at the Avondale district, south of Asquith, RM of Loganton, Saskatchewan, Canada, at age 68.^16,6
     Mary Summach was buried on 17 May 1926 at Avondale Woodlawn Cemetery, Avondale district, RM of Vanscoy No. 345, Saskatchewan, Canada, after her memorial service was held at the home of her youngest son, Fred Summach.^3,6,17
     She emigrated in 1862 from Brandenburg, Prussia/Preußen (modern Germany), to North America according to Prussian emigration records.¹ She was found on a passenger list on the "Mathilde" bound for Québec City with her parents Mathes and Anna dated 31 March 1862 the Port of Hamburg. Their residence had been at Heinersbrük(?), Preußen/Prussia (Germany). His occupation was arbeiter or worker (probably a labourer.) The Port of Hamburg is on the river Elbe, about 68 miles from its mouth on the North Sea. At the time of their departure, it was a sovereign state within the Confederation of Germany.^18,19 Marie Noack immigrated in 1863 to Canada West, United Province of Canada, from Germany according to the 1901 and 1911 census^8,11 or in 1866 according to the 1916 census.⁷
     Mary Noark (sic) appeared on the 1871 Canadian Census of Grattan Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario in the household of her parents, Matth and Mena Noark (sic).⁵
     August and Mary Zummach appeared on the 1881 Canadian Census of Brudenell & Lyndoch Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 4 April 1881, a Farmer and a Baptist. Their son William was listed adescribed as s living with them.¹² Mrs. Sumach was the informant on the death registration of her husband, August Sumach, who died on 13 August 1890.²⁰
     Mary Sumach appeared on the 1891 Canadian Census of Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 3 June 1891. Mary was described as a widow, a Farmer and a Free Will Baptist. Her children, William, Annie, Mary, Minnie, Lydia, August and Frederick, were listed as living with her. The two families enumerated right before Mary's were those of Michael Kopotoskie and William Webber. The households of Frederick Yurt and Gustav Herman Pilgrim were listed on the next page of the census. Thesse three family names later became familiar in the Asquith / Avondale district of Saskatchewan. Grandpa Fred noted how helpful a Mrs. Kopotosfski was to his mother, probably in the years of her widowhood.⁹
     Mary Zumach appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 31 March 1901, described as a widow, and a Baptist. Her children: William, Anna, Marie, Wilhelmiene, Liedia, August and Fredrick, were listed as living with her.⁸
     Mary Noak was recorded as the mother of the bridegroom at the marriage of William Zummach and Bertha Bimm on 4 October 1905.²¹
     Mary Noak was recorded as mother of the bride at the marriage of Cecil Seed and Mary Zummach on 10 January 1907.²² In 1908, Fred, August and their mother, Mary moved to the Asquith district from Ontario. They settled on land that had been owned by their brother-in-law, Cecil Seed.^23,24
     Marie Noak was recorded as the mother of the bridegroom at the marriage of William Zummach and Marie Emil Louise Tank on 21 April 1909.²⁵
     Mary appeared n the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan, in the household ofFrederick Summach.¹¹²⁶
     Mary appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, Regina, Saskatchewan, in the household of Cecil Seed and Mary Seed.⁷²⁷
     The Avondale Baptist Church was organized in the home of William and Ida Wellwood on 27 May 1921 in the Avondale district, south of Asquith. He was one of the first deacons of the church. Mary Summack, Mrs. August Summach was one of the charter members.²⁸
     The following information is from my personal research: