ZADOW, Johann
The Advertiser - 6th Sept 1939 - page 12 - OBITUARY
Mr. Johann Zadow. 86, who died recently at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. Kreuzberger, of Edenhope, N.S.W., was born at Birdwood. He received his early education at a private school. Later working for his parents. In 1870 he took a farm at Sedan, and in 1879 married Miss Emilie Kuehn. In 1905, accompanied by his sons, he purchased a section of land at Woorak, Vic toria, where he farmed until 1923 when he retired to Nhill. where his wife died in 1929. In 1936 he went to live with his son and daughter in New South Wales. Four sons and two daughters survive—Messrs. A. Zadow (Mildura), E. Zadow (Renmark). B. Zadow (Nhill) H. Zadow (Mangoplah, NS.W.). and Mrs. Kreuzberger (Edenhope. N.S.W.). and Mrs. Kaesler (Loxton).
Mr. Johann Zadow. 86, who died recently at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. E. Kreuzberger, of Edenhope, N.S.W., was born at Birdwood. He received his early education at a private school. Later working for his parents. In 1870 he took a farm at Sedan, and in 1879 married Miss Emilie Kuehn. In 1905, accompanied by his sons, he purchased a section of land at Woorak, Vic toria, where he farmed until 1923 when he retired to Nhill. where his wife died in 1929. In 1936 he went to live with his son and daughter in New South Wales. Four sons and two daughters survive—Messrs. A. Zadow (Mildura), E. Zadow (Renmark). B. Zadow (Nhill) H. Zadow (Mangoplah, NS.W.). and Mrs. Kreuzberger (Edenhope. N.S.W.). and Mrs. Kaesler (Loxton).
ZIEGLER, Oskar died 21 August 1916
Advertiser Wednedsay 23 August 1916
Mr. Oskar Ziegler, of Norwood, who died on Sunday at the age of 84, was a colonist or 67 years. He arrived in South Australia on August 13, 1850, In the sailing ship Leontone after a voyage of 93 days. , He had previously served his apprenticeship in one of the King of Saxony's gurdens at Dresden, and upon arrival in Australia he proceeded to the Victorian gold diggings. Having been successful, he opened a farm and dairy produce shop in Rundle-street. He was one of the 11 founders of the German Club in 1854, and was the last to survive. On three occasions he was elected president and he was made a life member. In 1858 Mr. Ziegler was one of the founders of the Adelaide Liedertafel and in connection with that body he produced his original three-act vaudeville scene on the last night of the existence of the old Theatre Royal. It resulted in over £90 being raised. With this money a piano was purchased, and it is still used by the Liedertafel. He was a skilled horticulturist, and has acted as judge at various shows. His wife died in 1893, and since then he had led a retired life. He left three sons and four daughters, and 22 grandchildren.
Mr. Oskar Ziegler, of Norwood, who died on Sunday at the age of 84, was a colonist or 67 years. He arrived in South Australia on August 13, 1850, In the sailing ship Leontone after a voyage of 93 days. , He had previously served his apprenticeship in one of the King of Saxony's gurdens at Dresden, and upon arrival in Australia he proceeded to the Victorian gold diggings. Having been successful, he opened a farm and dairy produce shop in Rundle-street. He was one of the 11 founders of the German Club in 1854, and was the last to survive. On three occasions he was elected president and he was made a life member. In 1858 Mr. Ziegler was one of the founders of the Adelaide Liedertafel and in connection with that body he produced his original three-act vaudeville scene on the last night of the existence of the old Theatre Royal. It resulted in over £90 being raised. With this money a piano was purchased, and it is still used by the Liedertafel. He was a skilled horticulturist, and has acted as judge at various shows. His wife died in 1893, and since then he had led a retired life. He left three sons and four daughters, and 22 grandchildren.
ZIMMERMANN, Louise Marie Paulina died 29 April 1931
Advertiser and Register (Adelaide, SA : 1931), Wednesday 6 May 1931, page 10
At the age of 70 years and nine months Miss Louise Marie Pauline Zimmermann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adolphe Zimmerman, of Jamestown, died on April 29. She had gone to the Angaston Hospital a fortnight ago, and was recovering from an operation, when a stroke intervened. She will be greatly missed by her many music and art pupils. She had a special aptitude for teaching music among the children, and exhibited great patience. In her early days at Jamestown she and a sister went 20 miles in a sulky every Sunday morning to the nearest music teacher. She went to the Tanunda and Nuriootpa district 18 years ago. All her life she had been an active mission enthusiast, and in 1900, as one of the district delegates for South Australia, she went to Sydney to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention. During the last 25 years she had been an active Adventist. Her chief hobby was stencil and pen painting. One of her pupils took all the first prizes in these classes at the 1930 Angaston Show, and her own work was awarded prizes at both the Angaston and Tanunda shows. For many years she had charge of a Sunday school class at Jamestown.
Headstone Nuriootpa Cemetery
At the age of 70 years and nine months Miss Louise Marie Pauline Zimmermann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adolphe Zimmerman, of Jamestown, died on April 29. She had gone to the Angaston Hospital a fortnight ago, and was recovering from an operation, when a stroke intervened. She will be greatly missed by her many music and art pupils. She had a special aptitude for teaching music among the children, and exhibited great patience. In her early days at Jamestown she and a sister went 20 miles in a sulky every Sunday morning to the nearest music teacher. She went to the Tanunda and Nuriootpa district 18 years ago. All her life she had been an active mission enthusiast, and in 1900, as one of the district delegates for South Australia, she went to Sydney to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention. During the last 25 years she had been an active Adventist. Her chief hobby was stencil and pen painting. One of her pupils took all the first prizes in these classes at the 1930 Angaston Show, and her own work was awarded prizes at both the Angaston and Tanunda shows. For many years she had charge of a Sunday school class at Jamestown.
Headstone Nuriootpa Cemetery
ZIPPEL, Anna Dorothy died 26 October 1901
Advertiser Friday 1 November 1901 page 6
MILLICENT
On Saturday last Mrs. Zippel, wife of Mr. A. Zippel, sen., passed away, after a protracted illness. The deceased and her husband carne to the south-cast about 40 years ago, residing for a time in Mount Gambier. They removed to the Millicent district in the early days, and had resided here for about 30 years. The deceased lady leaves two children, Mrs. Robt. McDonald and Mr. A. Zippel, jun.
Headstone Millicent Cemetery
MILLICENT
On Saturday last Mrs. Zippel, wife of Mr. A. Zippel, sen., passed away, after a protracted illness. The deceased and her husband carne to the south-cast about 40 years ago, residing for a time in Mount Gambier. They removed to the Millicent district in the early days, and had resided here for about 30 years. The deceased lady leaves two children, Mrs. Robt. McDonald and Mr. A. Zippel, jun.
Headstone Millicent Cemetery