150th Anniversary--1988

John George Schumm Family History

Home | History | History 4 | History 5 | History 6 | History 7 | History 8 | History 9 | History 10 | History 11 | History 12 | History 13 | History 14 | History 15 | History 16 | History 17 | History 18 | History 19 | History 20 | History 21 | History 22 | History 23 | History 24 | History 25

Home

History

History 4

History 5

History 6

History 7

History 8

History 9

History 10

History 11

History 12

History 13

History 14

History 15

History 16

History 17

History 18

History 19

History 20

History 21

History 22

History 23

History 24

History 25

In World War II, Edgar Schumm and Victor Schueler gave their lives for their country and during the Korean conflict, we added the name of Emanuel Roehm to the list.  Possibly there were other Schumms who paid the supreme sacrifice.  There were also many Schumms that fought for Uncle Sam during these years to preserve our freedom.



















The Schumms did not cross the Atlantic in a steamer but in a sail-ship. The voyage was a long one,  not less than sixty-two days being consumed by the voyage, or two full months. They finally, however, landed in America, as much as can be ascertained, in Philadelphia. This was in 1833. From Philadelphia they traveled inland, for they were looking for land on which they intended to build their future home. The railway industry was barely born. All travel as


History 9

Copyright © 2006 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church

All Rights Reserved. Feedback to Webmaster.

Major John Schumm

Sail ship of early 1800's