Person Page 1,272

Hermann Heinrich August Fenneker was born on 31 Dec 1835 at No. 100, Brockum, Kingdom of HanoverG.^4,5,6
     He was baptized on 10 Jan 1836 in Evangelische Lutherische Kirche, Brockum, Kingdom of HanoverG, with Johann Hinrich Klatte, Hermann Hinrich Pieper, and Friedrich Hinrich Fenneker godparents.¹
      As was the custom, he used one of his middle names, in his case the second one, Heinrich.⁹
     Heinrich was confirmed in the Evangelische Lutherische Kirche, Brockum, Kingdom of HanoverG, in 1850.¹⁰
     Heinrich appeared on the 1852 Census of Brockum, Kingdom of Hanover, in the household of his parents.¹¹
      The spelling of his surname changed to Fenker. That spelling appears in the 1852 census, and was used consistently in church records by 1860 when he married, and in the baptism records of his children.^12,13,3
     He was a farmer, who by the time he married was Anerbe (heir, or successor) of the Fenker Neubauern (new farm), No. 100, BrockumG. G.^14,15
     Heinrich married Marie Christine Engel Striethorst, daughter of Friedrich Hinrich Striethorst and Marie Cathrine Margrethe Charlotte Kammeyer, on 16 Nov 1860 in Evangelische Lutherische Kirche, Brockum, Kingdom of HanoverG.⁷
     When his father died in 1868, he became the farmer and was then known as Neubauer.¹⁶
     Heinrich served as Beigeordneter, a member of the village council of BrockumG, by 1873.^17,18
     Heinrich died on 18 Apr 1901 a No. 100, Brockum, German EmpireG, at age 65.⁸

Frederick Conrad Fenker was born on 6 Apr 1901 in Cincinnati, OhioG.^4,5,6
     His mother died in 1908, when Frederick was about 7 years old.^13,14,15
     He appeared on the 1910 Federal Census of Pleasant Ridge, Hamilton Co., Ohio, G in the household of his father, Friedrick A. Fenker.¹⁶ He appeared on the 1920 Federal Census of Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio, G in the household of his father.¹⁷
     Frederick married Emma Augusta Wacker, daughter of George C. Wacker and Emma Dierker, about 1921.^7,8
     Frederick and Emma appeared on the 1930 Federal Census of Sycamore Twp., Hamilton Co., Ohio, on Glendale-Milford Rd. G, enumerated 9 Apr 1930, reporting they owned a home valued at $6,500, and owned a radio. Their daughter Lillian was listed as living with them, as was her father.¹⁸
     Frederick and Emma appeared on the 1940 Federal Census of Blue Ash, Hamilton Co., Ohio, on Cooper Road G, enumerated 29 Apr 1940, reporting they owned a home valued at $8,000, and that they had lived in the same house in 1935. Their daughter Lillian was listed as living with them, as was her father.¹⁹
     He was a stock keeper in a garage in 1920. By 1930 he was a service manager for an auto sales and repair company, reporting he had worked 60 hours the last week of March, and 52 weeks the prior year, earning $1,924.^20,21 He registered for the draft for World War II on 15 Feb 1942, while living at Glendale-Milford Rd., Sycamore Twp., Hamilton Co., OhioG, reporting he was employed by Fred Schenke, in Cincinnati.¹
     Frederick died on 5 Mar 1978 in Montgomery, Hamilton Co., OhioG, at age 76.^9,10,11 He was buried in Arlington Memorial Gardens, Mount Healthy, Hamilton Co., OhioG.¹²

Permelia S. Walton was born about 1805 in North CarolinaG.^4,5,6
     Her father died about Apr 1811, when Permelia was about 6 years old.¹¹
     Permelia married Alexander J. Farrar on 3 Jan 1828 in Granville Co., North CarolinaG.^7,8,9
      Her sister's daughter, Elizabeth John A. Smith, came to live with them after the death of her mother.¹²
     Permelia and Alexander appeared on the 1850 Federal Census of Christian Co., KentuckyG, enumerated 7 Aug 1850, reporting real estate valued at $5,120 and 11 slaves. Listed as living with them were Elizabeth John A. Smith, her sister's daughter, Alexander J. Farrer, his brother's son, and Dolley, Permelia's mother.^13,14
     Permelia and Alexander appeared on the 1860 Federal Census of Hopkinsville, Christian Co., KentuckyG, enumerated 10 Aug 1860, reporting $14,920 in real estate and $10,700 in personal property, including 23 slaves, living in 5 slave houses. Listed as living with them as were her niece Elizabeth John A. Smith, her husband Dr. Henry Davis Tuck, and their son Alexander.^15,16
     Her husband apparently died before 1868.^17,18
     On 16 Nov 1868 W. D. Ritter, assignee under bankruptcy of Richard Watson Tuck, transferred Richard's interest in his father's estate to Permelia and Thomas Herbert Elliott. No details were provided as to why the transfer was made.¹⁹ Permelia bought from Thomas Herbert Elliott half of the interest of Adam Paul Tuck in his father's estate 9 Aug 1869, for $2,250.²⁰
     Permelia bought his interest in father’s estate, a grocery store house on the north side of Main St. in LaFayette, and a distillery in Little River known as the Williams Distillery from Dr. Henry Davis Tuck and Elizabeth John A. Smith on 11 May 1868, for $6,000.¹⁸
     On 12 Aug 1874, Permelia bought from Martha Washington Tuck and her husband Matthew Lyddall Bacon, her interest in her father's estate, for $2,100.²¹
     With Permelia and Thomas Herbert Elliott now each owning half of the rights to the Dr. Davis Green Tuck estate, and his widow having died, they had commissioners appointed to divide the property, according to value. The Commissioners decided the property should be divided by a north-south line into a parcel of 517½ acres on east and one of 457½ acres on west. On 27 Aug 1874 they executed a deed in which he took the west part, nearest his existing property, and she took the east part, nearest her property. A second deed was required 19 Feb 1880 to correct an omission in the first.²²
     Permelia appeared on the 1870 Federal Census of Lafayette, Christian Co., KentuckyG, in the household of niece Elizabeth and her husband Dr. Henry Davis Tuck.¹⁷
     She appeared on the 1880 Federal Census of Lafayette, Christian Co., Kentucky G, in the household of Elizabeth and Henry, her niece and her husband.²³
     Permelia died on 4 Sep 1886 at age ~81.¹⁰ She was buried in the Henry D. Tuck Family Cemetery, Lafayette, Christian Co., KentuckyG.¹⁰