THE VOLGA GERMANS IN PORTLAND
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People > Our People > Conrad and Katherine Bauer Family

Conrad and Katherine Bauer Family

Conrad Bauer was born on November 14, 1867 in Norka, Russia. Conrad emigrated from Russia with his wife Anna Marie Bauer (née Lehl) in 1891 and they originally settled near Fort Collins, Colorado and later moved to Billings, Montana where Anna Marie died about 1917.

Conrad and Anna Marie had 13 children with 8 surviving birth and infancy: Freda, Pauline, Elizabeth, John, Clara, Leo Peter, Alfred Conrad, and Louise.

After Anna Marie's death, Conrad moved to Portland with his younger children where he married a widow, Katherine Miller (née Repp), on June 24, 1919. The 1920 U.S. Census shows the Bauer family living at 914 Failing Street. For several years, they farmed near Battleground, Washington before moving back to Portland.
Katherine, John (known as
Katherine, John (known as "Jack, he was the son of Al Bauer) and Conrad Bauer. Photograph courtesy of Shanna Minarik.
Conrad Bauer's children at his funeral. Back row from left to right: Beth, Pauline, Clara, Freda, Louise. Front row from left to right: John, Leo and Al. Photograph courtesy of Shanna Minarik.
Conrad Bauer's children at his funeral. Back row from left to right: Beth, Pauline, Clara, Freda, Louise. Front row from left to right: John, Leo and Al. Photograph courtesy of Shanna Minarik.
Katherine and Conrad lived at 425 Fremont in 1930 and he was working as a "section man" for a steam railroad. By 1940, Katherine and Conrad were living at 6827 SE Mall Street.

Conrad died on March 10, 1943 in Portland.

Katherine lived a long life and died in Portland on October 9, 1953.

Sources

Shanna (Bauer) Minarik, great-great-granddaughter of Ludwig and Katherine Miller.

Andersen/Bauer Family History by Jean Bauer Anderson, 1992.

U.S. Census Records from Ancestry.com.
Last updated October 11, 2018.
Copyright © 1998-2023 Steven H. Schreiber
  • Home
    • About This Website
    • Reviews
  • History
    • Historical Timeline
    • Migration to Russia
    • Emigration from Russia
    • Settlement in America
    • Migration to Portland
    • Little Russia
    • A Short History of Albina
    • World War I
    • The Volga Relief Society >
      • Portland Volga Relief Society Subscribers 1921
    • World War II
    • Assimilation and Dispersion
  • Beliefs
    • Churches >
      • Albina Seventh-day Adventist Church
      • First United Mennonite Baptist Church
      • Ebenezer German Congregational Church
      • Free Evangelical Brethren Church >
        • German Evangelical Congregational Brethren Church
      • Second German Baptist Church
      • St. Pauls Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • Second German Congregational Church >
        • Evangelical Congregational Church
      • Zion German Congregational Church >
        • Rivercrest Community Church
    • Pastors
    • The Brethren
    • Denominations >
      • German Reformed Church
      • German Evangelical Synod of North America
      • Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • German Congregational Church
      • Seventh-day Adventists
      • United Church of Christ
  • People
    • Our People
    • Notables
    • Pioneers 1881-1892
    • Stories
    • Photographs
    • Help Identify These People
  • Community
    • Characteristics
    • Businesses >
      • Bakeries Retailers and Services
      • Garbage Haulers
      • Grocery and Meat Markets
      • Restaurants >
        • Helsers on Alberta
        • McCormick & Schmicks
        • Wildwood
      • Saloons and Taverns
      • Suppliers and Manufacturers
    • Employers
    • Education
    • Sports
    • Maps
    • Documentary
  • Traditions
    • Foods
    • Folk Medicine
    • Expressions
    • Weddings
    • Holidays
    • Folk Music
    • Funerals and Burial Sites
  • Resources
    • Family Research
    • Books and Video
    • Works Cited