This brief sketch follows the Haake-Logsdon families from 1826 to 1985. The Haakes owned and published The FERDINAND NEWS. THE FERDINAND NEWS celebrated its 100th anniversary in August 2006.

The archives received these genealogies through the efforts of Sister Anna Mae Schepers.

The archives received this genealogy through the efforts of Sister Anna Mae Schepers, O.S.B.

The archives received this genealogy through the efforts of Sister Anna Mae Schepers. There are seven folders in this collection: DF01908, DF01909, DF01910 (1, 2, 3, 4). In 2009 AUSWANDERUNGEN UND AUSWANDERER by Walter Tenfelde was added.

The archives received this genealogy through the efforts of Anna Mae (Schaeffer) Pund and Sister Mary Regis Krampe, O.S.B..

Family genealogy of Market family. The Market genealogy was compiled by Otto Market in 1986. The three Ferdinand Benedictines were daughters of John M. Market and Otilla Frippon Market. Sister Marilyn Market, O.S.B., submitted this Market genealogy to the monastery archives in 2011.

The Martin Hasenour family settled in Celestine, Indiana. The archives received this genealogy through the efforts of Sister Anna Mae Schepers, O.S.B.

Sister Mary Rose Hasenour is a descendant, also, of Nicholas and Elizabeth Wagner. Sister Mary Rose Hasenour, O.S.B, was born in 1941. She presented the original disk to the archives in 2016. The archives staff made a copy of the original disk which was returned to Sister Mary Rose for her family in June, 2016.

These materials were submitted to the archives by Sister Juliana Scheessele, O.S.B., in November, 2003/

The monastery was contacted for information about the Kircher and Gerber families.

typed pages.

Hardback, 649 pages

Hardback, 102 pages

The archives received a copy of this genealogy from Barbara (Stuckenschneider) Stam, great niece of Sister Perpetua.

John Hurm sent this genealogy to the monastery archives from which he received information for the genealogy. Amelia Kelly brought her copy to the monastery.

These magazines were given to Sister Jayn Lein who sent them to the archives.