http://www.evangelisch-in-hohenlohe.de/kirchen-bezirke/weikersheim/oberstetten/
To provide a history and database of the John A. Ebert Furniture Factory from its founding in Philadelphia, Pa in 1854 to its move to Red Lion, Pa and closing in 1959.
Johan Adam Ebert
![Johan Adam Ebert](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgiCfnigPchXyZlcbDp8_V3ijyTtx2f2TwEFfbtq7B5T1lN4GHvvJ_zpPOC21u-rBUzFTMKCkTfDuzmgUhHyycrlKhiBU_EunvnR-0-Ciow3TPgfgTtPq8BSoO0IAdqwP7LptrdekHZTcjO/s760/scan0001.jpg)
circa 1858, Philadelphia
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Oberstetten St. Bonifatius-Kirche
The is a link to the church web site in Oberstetten. Families were buried in the church yard and with in 50 years the church would remove the remains in order to make room for new burials. In 1927, Frederick Ebert visited Oberstetten and was told the remains of his Grand parents were no longer at the cemetary. You will notice the church is visible on the post cards from 1927:
http://www.evangelisch-in-hohenlohe.de/kirchen-bezirke/weikersheim/oberstetten/
http://www.evangelisch-in-hohenlohe.de/kirchen-bezirke/weikersheim/oberstetten/
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