|
Generation -2 — Family 5 |
|
Philip Bahl |
|
Lovina Reem Hoffman |
|
Edward W. Wilkinson |
|
Mary Zimmerman |
|
Gaylord William Bahl |
|
Nellie Wilkinson |
|
Gaylord William Bahl |
|
Mary Suzanne Voegele |
|
Jacob Pierpont Bahl |
|
Charles Edward Bahl |
|
Genevieve Cairns |
|
Biographical Facts | |||
|
Gaylord William Bahl |
born: |
May 29, 1868 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
March 27, 1949 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
Nellie Wilkinson |
born: |
January 5, 1878 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
September 2, 1956 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
|
married: |
December 25, 1901 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio |
|
Phillip Bahl |
born: |
July 16, 1831 |
Northampton county, Pennsylvania |
|
died: |
November 25, 1889 |
Toledo, Ohio | |
|
Lovina Reem Hoffman |
born: |
July 17, 1843 |
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania |
|
died: |
November 17, 1937 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
|
married: |
September 27, 1864 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
Edward W. Wilkinson |
born: |
February 3, 1846 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
January 24, 1918 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
Mary Zimmerman |
born: |
April 18, 1842 |
Ohio |
|
died: |
May 3, 1917 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
|
married: |
October 8, 1867 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
Gaylord William Bahl |
born: |
January 10, 1903 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
June 24, 1988 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
Mary Suzanne Voegele |
born: |
1904 |
|
|
died: |
June 18, 1980 |
Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
|
married: |
September 28, 1926 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio |
|
Jacob Pierpont Bahl |
born: |
September, 1904 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
February 4, 1993 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio | |
|
Charles Edward Bahl |
born: |
October 22, 1907 |
Mansfield, Ohio |
|
died: |
October, 1996 |
[doc] Hamilton, Ohio | |
|
Genevieve Cairns |
born: |
|
|
|
died: |
|
| |
|
|
married: |
December 25, 1937 |
[doc] Mansfield, Ohio |
|
Documentation | |||
|
The Mansfield News, December 26, 1901 The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson, 219 West Fifth street, was the scene of a quiet, but very pretty Christmas day wedding, solemnized at noon. The nuptials were those of their daughter, Miss Nellie Wilkinson, and Gaylord W. Bahl, a well known business man of Mansfield. Only the immediate family of the bride and groom were present. The rooms of the house were prettily decorated with flowers, holly, etc., and the solemn and impressive ceremony which made the twain one was performed by the Rev. Dr. O. D. Baltzly, of St. Luke’s Lutheran church. The ring service was used. At the conclusion of the congratulations and best wishes which followed the marriage ceremony, the wedding dinner was served and at 3:30 Mr. Bahl and his bride left on a trip to Cleveland and other points. On their return they will reside at 219 West Fifth street. They were the recipients of a number of very handsome and useful presents. The bride is a charming young lady, a graduate of the Mansfield high school. The groom is manager of the Mansfield office of Wycoff, Seamans & Benedict, being the agent for the Remington typewriter in this part of the state. The host of friends of the bride and groom wish for them a long and happy married life. The relatives from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith, of Lorain; Mrs. Bahl of East Mansfield, mother of the groom; Mrs. John Beckwith, of Oberlin; Miss Belle Wilkinson of Lorain; E. V. Wilkinson, of Oberlin. | |||
|
Gaylord William Bahl Birth Announcement The Mansfield News, Monday, January, 12, 1903 A Ten-Pound Boy - “Smoke this on the new ten-pound boy that arrived at our house at 1:30 this afternoon,” was the greeting of G. W. Bahl to a News man Saturday. Mother and child doing well. | |||
|
The Mansfield Journal, Thursday, September 28, 1926. Beautiful Ceremonies Conducted Today When Prominent Couple Wed Beautiful in its simplicity, yet gorgeous in its appointments was the wedding ceremony today when Miss Mary Suzanne Voegele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Voegele, 380 Park avenue west became the bride of Gaylord Bahl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bahl, Sr., Park avenue west road. The ceremony was performed this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the living room of the Women's club with Rev. A. M. Hughes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, pronouncing the words that united the popular young couple as man and wife. Over one hundred guests were assembled in the rooms of the club house for the wedding and reception which followed. Beautiful bouquets of asters, zinnias, gladioli and other full flowers adorned the rooms of the house, which in the style of architecture, was ideal for the simple, colonial wedding. Miss Mary Ihrig and Miss Margaret Hoover, friends of the bride, ushered the guests to their places. Previous to the ceremony the Mendelssohn Trio, composed of Mrs. Katherine Schafer Platt, violinist, Miss Minnie Marks, pianist, and Eugene Smart, celloist, played "Visions" by Tschaikowshy. Heralding the approach of the wedding party, the trio played "Love's Greeting" by Elgar, and during the ceremony, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," by Saint-Saons. "Serenade" by Widor was played following the ceremony and during the reception various classic and operatic numbers were given by the trio. The groom met the officiating minister at the foot of the stairs and they proceded to take their places before the oval shaped bower of green in the living room. Tall vases, filled with garden flowers, and joined together with satin ribbons and bows, formed an aisle for the wedding party from the stairs to the improvised bower. Miss Mildred Voegele, oldest sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and appeared dressed in a sleeveless gown of light blue and orchid taffeta, fashioned with tight bodice and full, uneven skirt and wearing an old fashioned bonnet of light blue and orchid taffeta. Silver brocaded slippers completed her colonial costume. She carried a corsage of small asters, in the shades of orchid and white, and forget-me-nots, outlined with a border of lace. Mr. Voegele gave his daughter away in marriage, and met her as she descended the stairs. The bride was lovely in her gown of shell pink chiffon, studded with rhinestones. Her costume was also sleeveless, with tight bodice and full uneven skirt, and she wore a shell pink chiffon hat, similar to those worn in Colonial days. Silver kid slippers completed her costume. Her bouquet was a shower of Opelia roses and lily of the valley. She carried a handkerchief made from her great, grandmother's wedding dress, trimmed with lace from the handkerchief carried by her mother at her own wedding. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the club house and tea served, with Miss Jeanette Henkel and Miss Marjorie McLean, intimate friends of the bride, presiding. A huge bowl of roses adorned the table and tall candles in low colonial holders completed the effective decorations. A beautiful silver tea service was used, Miss Jane Voegele, youngest sister of the bride, distributed small white boxes, tied with dainty white ribbons, that contained bride and groom wedding cake. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Miss Helen Shawaker, of Upper Arlington, Columbus; Miss Marjorie Hamblin, of Cleveland, both school mates of the bride, and J. P. Bahl of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Bahl, Jr., left on an extended wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home to their friends at their newly furnished home in West Ausdale. Mrs. Bahl wore a dress of chanel red satin and georgette, with chanel red satin hat, tailored traveling coat and accessories of beige for traveling. The bride graduated from Mansfield High school in the class of 1922 and attended Sullins College, Sullins, W. Va., and Lake Erie college for Women, Painesville. The groom is a graduate of Mansfield High school with the class of 1920, and attended Culver Academy, Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa., and Dykes School of Business, Cleveland. Mr. Bahl has the distinction of being the youngest thirty-second degree Mason in Mansfield. Mr. Bahl is associated with his father in the G. W. Bahl Realty company. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Thursday, November 18, 1937 Mrs. Lovina Reem Bahl, age 94 - Beloved mother of Gaylord W. Bahl and grandmother of Gaylord W. Bahl, Jr., J. Pierpont and Chas E., passed away at the Bahl home, 458 Park Ave. West, Wednesday morning. Now at the John S. Jones Funeral Home where friends are invited to call until the hour of the service which will be Friday at 3 p.m. conducted by her pastor, Rev. Grover E. Swoyer, D. D. Interment Mansfield cemetery. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Monday, December 27, 1937 Miss Cairns, Charles Bahl United In Marriage Dec. 25 Christmas seems to be running a bit ahead of the summer months in popularity for weddings as another holiday marriage was announced this morning. Miss Genevieve Cairns became the bride of Charles E. Bahl at St. Luke’s Lutheran church Christmas morning at 8:30 o’clock. Rev. Herbert S. Garnes officiated for the candlelight, single ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cairns, 39 Penn avenue, and Mr. Bahl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bahl, sr., 458 Park avenue west. Mrs. Bahl wore a street length crepe satin dress in Londonmist blue and a ribbon hat with a shoulder length veil. She wore a corsage of orchids. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Louis J. Piller, who wore a gown in the same style as the bride’s but in rubystone satin. A wedding breakfast was served at the Otter hotel, Ashland, following the ceremony and the couple then left for a short wedding trip. For traveling Mrs. Bahl wore a grey tweed three piece suit trimmed in grey persian lamb and black accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bahl are graduates of Mansfield high school and they were both employed at the Mansfield Tire & Rubber company. Mr. Bahl is in the cost department. He attended Culver Military academy and Ohio State university. The couple will be at home after Jan. 1 at Glen Beck Lane, Ausdale. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Monday, March 28, 1949 G. W. Bahl, Realtor, Dies at 80, Succumbs at Crile Hospital Gaylord W. Bahl, 80, a Mansfield realtor for the past 40 years, died Sunday afternoon at Crile General hospital near Cleveland. Mr. Bahl had been taken to the hospital early last week suffering from the effects of a fall at his home, 109 West Second street. Mr. Bahl was born May 29, 1868, in Mansfield the son of the late Phillip and Lovina Bahl and had lived here his entire life. A member of the Mansfield Real Estate board, Mr. Bahl served at one time as its president. He was a former commander of the Charles Dick camp, Spanish American War veteran; a member of the Mansfield Lodge, No. 35 F. and A. M., and the Mansfield Chapter and Mansfield Council. He was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran church. Surviving are his wife, Nellie Wilkinson Bahl; three sons, J. Pierpont Bahl, Gaylord Bahl jr., and Charles Edward; three grandchildren all of Mansfield. Funeral services will conducted from the Jones Memorial at 3 p.m. Tuesday by Dr. Herbert S. Garnes, pastor of the St. Luke’s church. Burial will be in Memorial Park. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Monday, September 3, 1956 Mrs. Nellie W. Bahl, 78, Dies In Nursing Home Mrs. Nellie Wilkinson Bahl, 78, widow of the late G. W. Bahl, Mansfield realtor, died late Sunday afternoon at the Woodlawn Nursing Home after a lingering illness. Mrs. Bahl resided at 219 West Fifth St. Born in Mansfield Jan. 5, 1878, she was a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church and is survived by three sons, Charles E., J. Pierpont, and Gaylord W. Bahl Jr., all of Mansfield; also one granddaughter. Her late husband was a veteran of the Spanish American War. Private funeral services will be conducted by her pastor, Dr. Herbert S. Garnes, at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Jones Memorial. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Monday, February 8, 1993 Jacob P. Bahl, 88, a 34-year resident of Dayspring, died Thursday afternoon at Peoples Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Bahl was born Sept. 6, 1904, in Mansfield to Gaylord and Nellie Voegele Bahl and lived here all of his life. He had worked at Commercial Motor Freight. Mr. Bahl attended First Alliance Church. Surviving are a brother, Charles Bahl of Mansfield. He was preceded in death by a brother, Gaylord Bahl, in 1988. There will be no calling hours. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Mansfield Memorial Park by the Rev. Stephen Patrick. Wappner Funeral Directors is handling the arrangements. | |||
|
Mansfield News Journal, Friday, October 25, 1996 Charles Edward Bahl, 89, formerly of 699 Manchester Road, died in Hamilton, where he’d lived since May. He was born Oct. 22, 1907, in Mansfield to Gaylord W. and Nellie Wilkinson Bahl, and lived in Mansfield all his life. He retired in March 1973 from Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. after 37 years of service in the cost-accounting department. He was a lifelong member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge, receiving his 32nd degree April 20, 1970. He was also a member of Mansfield Liederkrantz. He graduated from Mansfield City Schools on Jan. 20, 1928, and attended the Ohio State University. He and his wife bowled in mixed doubles leagues for more than 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Genevieve Cairns Bahl, whom he married Dec. 25, 1937; a daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Thomas Blair of Hamilton; two granddaughters and one grandson-in-law; a great-granddaughter; and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Gaylord W. Bahl Jr. and J. Pierpont Bahl. Private services will be held at the Ontario home of Wappner Funeral Directors by the Rev. Stephen Patrick of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park. | |||
