Marriage:
Occupation:
Mary Kemker
Margaret "Hattie" E. Lasher
Abt. 1886
Butcher
Farmer in general farming
Auto dealer in Clear Lake Village
| Parents: Marriage: Occupation: |
Anton Imholte Mary Kemker Margaret "Hattie" E. Lasher Abt. 1886 Butcher Farmer in general farming Auto dealer in Clear Lake Village |
|
| Children: | Mary R. | Aug. 1887 | |
| Edward J. | May 1890 | ||
| Bernard J. | Jan. 1894 | ||
| Herbert Valentine | May 3, 1898 | ||
| Otto H. | Abt. 1901 | ||
| Ralph H. | Abt. 1904 | ||
| Raymond Henry | July 6, 1906 | † June 22, 1976 |
| Notes: | At the time of the June 15, 1900 U.S. Census, Valentine was 28 years old and living with his wife Hattie and their four |
| children. He was working as a butcher [Source: 1900 U.S. Census, Clear Lake,
Sherburne, Minnesota; Roll T623-791, Page 6B, Enumeration District 133]. In the June 13, 1905 Minnesota state census, Valentine stated he was 34 years old and living with his wife Margaret and their five children in Clear Lake Township, Sherburne, Minnesota. He was working as a butcher [Source: Minnesota Historical Society, Minnesota State Population Census Schedules, 1865-1905. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 1977. Microfilm Reel MNSC_153, Line 9]. At the time of the April 18, 1910 U.S. Federal Census, Valentine stated he was 36 years old and living with wife Margaret and their four children in Clear Lake Village, Sherburne, Minnesota. He stated that he and Margaret had been married for 18 years. He was working as a farmer in general farming [Source: 1910 U.S. Census, Roll T624-710, E.D. 123, p. 3A]. Val enjoyed hunting with his friends. The week of Sept. 18, 1919 Val Imholte and his son Otto, Joseph Gohman, R. R. Lane, Joseph Imholte and H. S. Redmon went hunting up north [The Clear Lake Times, 18 Sep 1919, p. 5, col. 1]. Later that year Val, Henry Goenner, Joseph Gohman, J. C. Wakefield, Charles Stickney and William Teeple were hunting big game in the Northern woods the week of Nov. 20th [Ibid, 20 Nov 1919, p. 5, col 1]. It was reported that the moose and deer hunters returned mostly successful. Bill Teeple got hungry and ate his game up before he got home. Jake Wakefield came near to shooting a man by mistake, and someone mistook Val for a crane and took a pot shot at him [Ibid, 4 Dec 1919, p. 5, col. 1]. On Sept. 24, 1919 Val Imholte, George Stimmler, and Charles Meyers left for Flint, Michigan. They returned to Clear Lake with three Buick automobiles [The Clear Lake Times, 25 Sep 1919, p. 5, col. 1.]. At the time of the January 31, 1920 U.S. Federal Census, Valentine stated that he was 45 years old and was living with his wife Margaret H., their three youngest children, Emma Gohmann (age 19, servant) and Frank Rausher (age 26, boarder, auto mechanic in garage) in Clear Lake Township, Sherburne, Minnesota [Source: 1920 U.S. Census, Clear Lake, Sherburne, Minnesota; Roll T625_861, Page 14B, Enumeration District 172]. At the time of the April 7, 1930 U.S. Census, Valentine was 56 years old and living with his wife Margaret and Julius Thompson (age 26, lodger, farm laborer) in Aastad, Otter Tail, Minnesota. He had returned to working as a farmer in general farming. The family owned a radio. He stated that he and Margaret were married when he was 20 and she was 18 years old [Source: 1930 U.S. Census, Aastad, Otter Tail, Minnesota; Roll 1111, Page 2B, Enumeration District 1]. |
| Ancestry: | The Frederick Imholte Line |
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