They lived in a log cabin in the Metamora area of Franklin County where they reared their nine children.
The following obit taken from Franklin Democrat on Dec. 20, 1894:
Anna M. Long - was born in Hanover, Germany, July 2, 1834, and died November 26, 1894, aged 60 years, 4 months, 5 days. She came to this country when a girl and later in years united in marriage with Rudolph C. Hamann Feb. 17, 1856 (sic -should be 1857). To this union nine children were born, four sons and five daughters. One son, Henry, preceded her to the spirit land. She united with the Christian Church about ten years ago and has lived a Christian life. Her many Christian virtues were impressed upon her neighbors and associates, who knew her as a kind neighbor, a genial associate, loving companion, and an affectionate mother. She expressed a desire to leave the cares of earth to enjoy the bliss of heaven. She was sick but four weeks, first with malarial fever and after three weeks of congestion of the lungs. Although her suffering were intense the last four days, she bore it without a murmur. She would only say "God's will be done." She said it will soon be over, then she would go home to rest. She leaves a husband, three sons, five daughters, eleven grand children, one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss; but we do not mourn as those without hope. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian Church in Metamora Wednesday 28th, conducted by Rev. G. W. Witters, and her remains laid to rest in the Metamora Cemetery. Peace to her ashes.
We miss thee from our home, mother.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow o'er life is cast -
We miss the sunshine of thy face. M.H.
They lived in a log cabin in the Metamora area of Franklin County where they reared their nine children.
The following obit taken from Franklin Democrat on Dec. 20, 1894:
Anna M. Long - was born in Hanover, Germany, July 2, 1834, and died November 26, 1894, aged 60 years, 4 months, 5 days. She came to this country when a girl and later in years united in marriage with Rudolph C. Hamann Feb. 17, 1856 (sic -should be 1857). To this union nine children were born, four sons and five daughters. One son, Henry, preceded her to the spirit land. She united with the Christian Church about ten years ago and has lived a Christian life. Her many Christian virtues were impressed upon her neighbors and associates, who knew her as a kind neighbor, a genial associate, loving companion, and an affectionate mother. She expressed a desire to leave the cares of earth to enjoy the bliss of heaven. She was sick but four weeks, first with malarial fever and after three weeks of congestion of the lungs. Although her suffering were intense the last four days, she bore it without a murmur. She would only say "God's will be done." She said it will soon be over, then she would go home to rest. She leaves a husband, three sons, five daughters, eleven grand children, one sister and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss; but we do not mourn as those without hope. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian Church in Metamora Wednesday 28th, conducted by Rev. G. W. Witters, and her remains laid to rest in the Metamora Cemetery. Peace to her ashes.
We miss thee from our home, mother.
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow o'er life is cast -
We miss the sunshine of thy face. M.H.
Family Members
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Mary Anna Hamann Dickey
1857–1917
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Christopher Rudolph "Chris" Hamann Jr
1859–1937
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Henry W. Hamann
1861–1888
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Louise Haman Hokey
1863–1933
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Fred Wilhelm Haman
1865–1956
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George C. Haman
1868–1929
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Anna Pauline Haman Collett
1870–1950
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Katharine "Kate" Hamann Higgs
1873–1914
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Carrie Margaretha Haman Maley
1876–1963
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