Knox County, Nebraska
A Free Service of the Nebraska GenWeb Project
http://negenweb.us/knox/


Links:
Home
Surnames
Queries
Marriage Index
Obituaries
Cemeteries
Resources & Lookups
1890 Gazetteer
1912 Compendium
1920 Atlas
Andrea's History
Civil War Vets.
Communities
Current Towns & Org.
Family Collections
Gen. & Hist. Soc's.
Ghost Towns +
Historical Sketch
Probate Index
Registered Person List
Verdigre 1887-1987
War Casualties
World War 1 Inductees

Email & Site Design:

Jacquelyn Romberg
Thomas Risinger

Verdigre Centennial Book
1887-1987
Knox County, Nebraska


A transcription of pages 195-469,
Family Histories from the Verdigre Centennial Book
Thanks to the Verdigre Library and its volunteers for making this available.
 
The index below only includes the husband and wife for each family.
The maiden name for the wife is used if listed.
For other names, use the search on the Home Page.

Index's A-I, J-P, & Q-Z


JOSEPH A. AND BERTHA [BARTA] DIEZ

The claim of Franciska (Muma) Bachmann had been established. A warranty deed was granted in 1890. This quarter section of land was bought in 1901 by her grand nephew, Joseph A. Diez.

[pg 225 PHOTO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Diez June 4, 1902]

Joseph A. Diez was born to Theresia and Wenzl Diez on July 14, 1874, at Dukeville.

Bertha H. Barta was born to John and Anna Barta on March 17, 1882, at Pischelville.

Bertha Barta and Joseph Diez were married June 4, 1902. Their home was the newly-purchased land in this Verdigre community. They were life-long residents of this farm which was the nucleus of other holdings.

Their daughter, Gladys (Mrs. Nathan Higbee), has a degree from the University of Nebraska and taught school for many years. After living in the Denver area several years, she and her husband retired in Norfolk. Nathan died in 1979. Joseph and Bertha’s son Harold and his wife Mabel continued the operation of the farm. They became owners in 1940.

Joseph A. Diez died July 22, 1960, and his wife Bertha H. Diez died May 13, 1965. They were devoted to their family and held in high esteem by all who knew them.

-Submitted by Gladys Diez Higbee.
Pages 225, 226