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Mary Leeher
Historical records and family trees related to Mary Leeher.
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MyHeritage Family Trees
Mary Port (born Lecher Port), 1848 - 1931 Mary Port (born Lecher Port) 1848 1931 Wisconsin
Mary Port (born Lecher Port) was born on 1848, in , to Martin Leeher and Johanna Leeher (born Schutz).
Mary had 5 siblings: Marie Augusta 1 LECHER, Karl August LECHER and .
Mary married Nicholas Port on 1865, at age 17 in , Wisconsin.
Nicholas was born on 1846, in , Wisconsin.
They had 11 children: Catherine "Katie" Pilger (born Port), Auguste Porth and .
Mary lived in 1880, in , Wisconsin.
She lived in 1900, in , Wisconsin.
She lived in 4 more places.
Mary passed away on 1931, at age 82 in , Wisconsin.
She was buried in , Wisconsin.
Documents of Mary Port (born Lecher Port)
Mary Port (born Lecher Port) in The Nevada Journal - Dec 21 1855
Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, 1791-1963
"... eightaen months ago, a woman ot the town, Ida Vanard, killed another frail sister in cold blood, and with malice aforethought simply because said Ida’s -fancy man." had°taken a ride out with Mary Lee,'her rival. “The Court sat, Judge Monson presiding— Ida, frail but fair, was the crim,nal at the bar; her counsel were eloquent—the Judge lenient the jury emolient—the frail woman of easy virtue was ..."
Publication place: Nevada City, Nevada, California, USA
Mary Port
1849 Mary Port in 1930 United States Federal Census
Mary
married
Nicholaus Port
.
They had one daughter:
Augusta Port
.
Mary Port
1849 Mary Port in 1920 United States Federal Census
Mary
married
Nichalas Port
.
They had one daughter:
Gusta Port
.
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
Mary LeeherMary Leeher in Evening star - July 26 1925
Newspaper Name Index, USA and Canada
"... gowns of the other attendants fell from one side of the brim. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Ruth L. Glascocks, Catherine Schubert and Mary Leeher, wore frocks of georgette crepe In coral, yellow and green, respectively. They were fashioned like that of the maid of honor. Theif hats matched their gowns and they csrrled pink ..."
Publication place: Washington, District Of Columbia