RUHLAND & BRICKL FAMLIES
From Bavaria Germany to Sauk, County, Wisconsin
If you find my information useful for your genealogy, please credit me or this website as your source.
My Grandparents
SLIDESHOW OF OUR 2010 TRIP TO MY ANCESTRAL HOMELAND
Along with the Swiss Alps, Salzburg, Austria ending in Venice and Rome, Italy
In 2010, my cousin, JoAnn Liegel Schanke organized a wonderful trip to our ancestral homeland in and around Waldmünchen, Bavaria, Germany. We also traveled through the Swiss Alps, Salzburg, Austria and spent time in Venice and Rome, Italy.
Debbie Blau shared her photos of the party in Waldmünchen and of the horse pilgrimage from Waldmünchen to Ast with me. Thanks Debbie.
Sorry no captions to the photos.
Debbie Blau shared her photos of the party in Waldmünchen and of the horse pilgrimage from Waldmünchen to Ast with me. Thanks Debbie.
Sorry no captions to the photos.
Elsie Ruhland Haas
My wonderful aunt and the first Plain Library Director. A position that she held from 1964 to 2004. I was told by many that knew her, since she never had children she made all of the children around Plain her own. As you can see in the photo of Elsie with this child (possibly Jay Schluter) taken in the library. Elsie was born September 18, 1934 on the family farm in the Troy Township to Simon & Christina (Schwartz) Ruhland on and died on August 10, 2019. In June of 2015 Elsie and I (Marian Ruhland Burmester) were able to document her story. I have posted the story on the below button. Just click on it and it should open.
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Mom's Recipe Book (Cecilia Brickl Ruhland Mason)
These are my mom’s (Cecilia Brick Ruhland Mason) handwritten recipes, that I have tried to type for easier reading. Please over look all my errors and typos. The page numbers that are in brackets [ ] are as the pages appeared in her small ring binder. The back portion of the book has scanned images of each page. I believe this to be a recipe book mom started when she was a newlywed. My parents Harold & Cecilia (Brickl) Ruhland married on June 9, 1943. In my memory she never used this book. I am sure like most housewives of the day, after cooking many years, much was done be memory. In later years she had company printed books that she used along with magazine recipes. Many of the recipes use lard, which most likely can be substituted with Crisco or a like product. After mom passed away I was ecstatic to find this handwritten treasure. The PDF file was too large to upload to my website so there is a Part 1 & Part 2 Just click on either button in black at the right to open the recipe book. → |
I have created this website as a means to share my research. Feel free to look through the information that I have posted. This is just the beginning, so visit my site again in the future to see updates.
Please feel free to contact me using the contact button in the lower right. Enjoy!
There are buttons similar to the one at the lower left (labeled: TOP OF PAGE) spread through each page and at the bottom of each page. The purpose is to make it easier to get to the page tabs, rather than having to scroll to the top each time.
Please feel free to contact me using the contact button in the lower right. Enjoy!
There are buttons similar to the one at the lower left (labeled: TOP OF PAGE) spread through each page and at the bottom of each page. The purpose is to make it easier to get to the page tabs, rather than having to scroll to the top each time.