This is about the railroad and Goehrde worthy of your attention:Bahnhof Göhrde - Wikimedia Commons

Category:Bahnhof Göhrde - Wikimedia Commons: "Category:Bahnhof Göhrde
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Deutsch: Der Bahnhof Göhrde ist ein denkmalgeschützter ehemaliger Bahnhof an der Bahnstrecke Dannenberg–Lüneburg (Wendlandbahn) in Breese am Seisselberg im Landkreis Lüneburg, Niedersachsen.
Media in category 'Bahnhof Göhrde'
The following 16 files are in this category, out of 16 total."

Breese in der Marsch Map | Germany Google Satellite Maps

Several Breese villages in the Goehrde area get confusing. I think this is not the one refered to by my families' church records from Nahrendorf.

Breese in der Marsch Map Germany Google Satellite Maps: "world -> Europe -> Germany -> Niedersachsen -> Luneburg -> Luchow-Dannenberg -> Breese in der Marsch

Breese in der Marsch Map — Satellite Images of Breese in der Marsch
original name: Breese in der Marsch
geographical location: Luchow-Dannenberg, Luneburg, Niedersachsen, Germany, Europe
geographical coordinates: 53° 7' 0' North, 11° 8' 0' East

Detailed map of Breese in der Marsch and near places"

Eggert Family Genealogy Sources

I Found this online. For what it is worth.

Eggert Family Genealogy Sources: "Ella Bremer, died Oct. 17, 2005, from the Oct 19, 2005 web edition.
9.'Vernie' Moraczewski, died April 27, 2007, from the Apr 29, 2007 web edition.
GKDGemeindebuch des Kirchenkreises Dannenberg-Elbe: Kirchlicher Wegweiser durch die Gemeinden am Elbufer entlang der Zonengrenze von Schnackenburg bis Neu-Darchau. (Dannenberg: Kirchenkreisvorstand, 1968)

GMAksSZur Geschichte"

Perhaps my post is an evasion. but there is valuable sources there. Also the example of a professional is very valuable. I could learn from this.

Breese (Begriffsklärung) – Wikipedia

When ever I am in doubt, I check Wikipedia. Here we can see the varieties mentioned. We only just have to click the link.

Breese (Begriffsklärung) – Wikipedia: "Breese (Begriffsklärung)
aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie
Wechseln zu: Navigation, Suche
Es gibt in Norddeutschland mehrere Ortschaften mit dem Namen Breese.
in Niedersachsen:
Breese in der Marsch, Ortsteil von Dannenberg (Elbe)
Breese im Bruche, Ortsteil von Jameln
Breese an der Göhrde, Ortsteil von Zernien
Groß Breese, Ortsteil von Trebel (Wendland)
Klein-Breese, Ortsteil von Woltersdorf (Wendland)
Breese am Seißelberge, Ortsteil von Nahrendorf
in Brandenburg:
Gemeinde Breese im Landkreis Prignitz
Außerdem gibt es in den USA eine Stadt des Namens: Breese (Illinois).
Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demselben Wort bezeichneter Begriffe"

Genealogy of Oldendorf, und Nahrendorf

Genealogy of Oldendorf, und Nahrendorf

One of Herman Meyer's grandsons wed in Pochantas county, Iowa .

Herman Meyer senior is the gentleman lying on Hammock next to small child.

Grandson of Herman Meyer senior from Oldendorf wed in Iowa. Herman William Meyer 11 wed in Pochantas county, Iowa in December.
Pochantas county Iowa is near Greene and Calhoun county in Iowa where many settlers from Oldendorf lived. I thought it would be fantastic, if he was to live there as well. But he is not. He still lives in Minnesota. This is Herman Meyer 11 who married there.
Congratuions. Herman. He actually has had a nick name for many many years.

Note: For many years Herman senior was known as Herman Henry Meyer. I hesitate to address him by that name. Though those living would know who I was writing about. He was actually Heinrich Friedrich Herman Meyer. Born 1881 not 1883 like once thought.
The ships immigration passenger list has his name Herman spelled different. Which makes me wonder about spellings of the name. However Nahrendorf church records indicate Herman spelling as correct.

Happy Holidays, everyone.
just jo

Entangled web threads of Family - Im LÖWE-Wald (Langfristige Ökolokische WaldEntwickling)

Im LÖWE-Wald (Langfristige Ökolokische WaldEntwickling)
Originally uploaded by thoguenther

Ohh what tangelded webs our families weaved.

It does seem that our families were connected in various threads; weaved together like a spiders web before they even came to America. Then after many years here we attempt to look back at their ancestors and cannot fathom all the entwining thread stringed together of their families. As they say "Oh what a tangled web we weave" No they did not attempt to deceive us. But it sure seems like it sometimes.
I guess, I am thinking of the eight colonists who attended the Farnhamville church who came from the Nahrendorf church. Two families of ... Seil, Luhmann, Saucke, Naefke, Meyer, Schroeder, Ahrens. [Lusmann?] [Mosel ?, Dohrman ?]