Changes

In 1918, Chris was employed as a silk warper for Joseph Wadsworth & Henry Doherty, both originally from [[England]], who in 1879 started working together in Paterson in the silk manufacturing industry, renting spaces until purchasing their first mill in 1882. Doherty developed an automated process in 1913 to enable workers to operate four looms simultaneously.  The factory Chris worked for was on the corner of Beech & Essex Sts., one of Paterson's largest silk mills, with over 350 employees, as per [https://www.patersonfirehistory.com/1895-doherty-mill.html Paterson Fire History], where a drawing may be found of the structure, along with news of a major fire they sustained in 1895. Wadsworth & Doherty also had mills in Allentown and Wilkes-Barre, before folding in 1938, as per the [https://americaspresidents.si.edu/object/nmah_1163253 National Museum of American History]. From +1923-1949, Chris was self-employed as a real estate broker, the occupation he was best known for around Paterson. Jennie had a brother named Johannes "John" VanWyckhouse (b. 1889 Aardenburg, Neth. - d. 1970 Atlantic City, NJ), self-employed as a homebuilder in Passaic Co. from +1920-1947+ in Haledon, and resided for a time in Florida.  * Christian "Chris " DeKoster '''+1946+'''(b. 1872 Netherlands; emig. 1900; d. 1955 Paterson, NJ)* Janna "Jennie" Pieternella VanWyckhouse DeKoster (b. 1878 Aardenburg, Zeeland, Netherlands; emig. 1892; d. 1955 Fair Lawn, Bergen, NJ), a daughter of Jacobus van Wuijckhuijse (1849-1922 Aardenburg, Neth.) & Maria Catharina Klaaijsen van Wuijckhuijse (b. 1849 Aardenburg, Neth.; m. 1874 Aardenburg, Neth.; d. 1929 Fair Lawn, NJ). Jennie was also a paternal granddaughter of Abraham van Wuijckhuijse (1824-1870) & Janna Bliek van Wuijckhuijse (1816-1897).

* Oscar Tielmann '''+1946+''' (b. 1891 Ashland, Schuylkill, [[Pennsylvania|PA]] - d. 1969 Danville, Montour, PA), son of Carl "Charles" Tielmann (b. 1858 Weitefeld, Rhine, Germany - d. 1951 Allentown, PA) & Emilie Ruths Tielmann (b. 1867 West Prussia, Germany - d. 1941 Allentown, PA). Emily emigrated to the U.S. at the age of 16 (about 1883), and resided in Allentown starting about 1925. In 1941, Emily was a member of the assembly in Allentown. In 1969, Oscar was residing at Sunbury, Northumberland, PA. He was a retired electrical engineer, having worked in both NJ & PA, as per his [https://www.newspapers.com/image/448436161 obit] for the Pottsville ''Republican and Herald''. At the time of his death, he had two surviving sisters residing in Allentown, PA. When he was born in 1891, his family was Presby.  * 1st wife (1920 First German PresbyHe served in the U.S., Orange, NJ): Bertha Frieda Mönch Tielmann '''1924-1957''' Army during WWI (b. 1882 [[Germany]] 1917- d1919), joining in Mt. 1957 PatersonCarmel as a Private 1C, NJ), daughter while residing in Ashland. His company was the Sanitary Detachment of the 310th Field Artillery of Ernest Mönch / Moensch & Emma Weise Mönch. Bertha's parents emigrated to the U.S. 79th Division, serving in 1885France from July 14th, settling initially in Rochester1918 thru May 26, 1919, [[New York|NY]]honorably charged at Camp Dix, relocating to Prospect Park about 1924 where Bertha was likely participating in fellowship with the assembly thereonbattles of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Saint-Mihiel Saint-Mihiel], as per her [https://wwwen.newspaperswikipedia.comorg/imagewiki/554207898 obitMeuse%E2%80%93Argonne_offensive Meuse-Argonne] in ''The Morning Call'' Lorraine, the latter of Patersonwhich lost 750-800 U. GS.A. Kaschel officiated Bertha's memorial soldiers daily for five weeks, the largest battle at the assembly, then that time in Paterson. No children.* 2nd wife: Delta Withington Tielmann (b. 1899 PA; d. 2002 PA)American history.