husband could be Peter Hagel b.22 mar 1858 in Kassal, Russia d.30 Dec 1935 Jamestown, ND from Obit: Peter Hagel, retired farmer and resident of Sykeston since 1924 passed away on December 30th, 1935 at the Lutheran Home in Jamestown at the age of 77 years, 9 months and 8 days. Peter Hagel was born March 22, 1858 in Kassal, Russia. He lived at that place until 1885 at which time he came to America, settling in McIntosh County, North Dakota. Later he moved to the New Home community in Wells County where he farmed for many years. On April 10, 1873, he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Haas and to this union was born nine children. The wife and six children had preceded him in death. Surviving are one son, Christ of Sykeston; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Sperling of Sykeston and Mrs. Suckut of Bowdon; and four brothers, three sisters, 18 grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. He retired from farming in 1924 and moved to Sykeston where he resided until two years previous to his demise. He made his home with his children during that time, except for the last three months when he was at the Lutheran Home in Jamestown. husband could be Peter Hagel b.22 mar 1858 in Kassal, Russia d.30 Dec 1935 Jamestown, ND from Obit: Peter Hagel, retired farmer and resident of Sykeston since 1924 passed away on December 30th, 1935 at the Lutheran Home in Jamestown at the age of 77 years, 9 months and 8 days. Peter Hagel was born March 22, 1858 in Kassal, Russia. He lived at that place until 1885 at which time he came to America, settling in McIntosh County, North Dakota. Later he moved to the New Home community in Wells County where he farmed for many years. On April 10, 1873, he was united in marriage with Elizabeth Haas and to this union was born nine children. The wife and six children had preceded him in death. Surviving are one son, Christ of Sykeston; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Sperling of Sykeston and Mrs. Suckut of Bowdon; and four brothers, three sisters, 18 grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. He retired from farming in 1924 and moved to Sykeston where he resided until two years previous to his demise. He made his home with his children during that time, except for the last three months when he was at the Lutheran Home in Jamestown.