Johannes (John) van Binsbergen
Landbouwer, zoon van Johannes (Johannis) van Binsbergen en Margaritha Jacomina Wichards, geboren 4-3-1875 NL Herveld [28], overleden 29-8-1963 USA IA Sioux Center en begraven Memory GardensTrouwt 26-4-1906 Werkendam [5] Maria Johanna Groeneveld, dochter van Hugo Groeneveld en Mechelina Adriana Hakkers, geboren 13-5-1878 NL Dussen [31], overleden 28-6-1954 USA IA Sioux Center en begraven bij man
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Lena Adrian (Van Binsbergen) Sailer was born November 9, 1918, in Pugwash, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Binsbergen. At an early age, Lee moved with her family to a farm near Ireton, Iowa. Following school, she was employed at the World War II defense plant in Wichita, Kan. Lee's story of working at the plant where "Rosie the Riveter" was made famous can be seen at the Sioux City Air Museum. She lived her adult life in Sioux City.
Lee devoted many years to several organizations in Sioux City, serving as president of many. Some include American Legion Auxiliary, Girls of '68, Goodwill Auxiliary, Deacon of the Presbyterian Church, Eastern Star Rose Croix Chapter, St. Luke's Auxiliary, Lioness Club of Sioux City, Church Women United, Farm Bureau, Presbyterian Women United and Meals on Wheels. She was nominated by the Sioux City Rotary Club for "Outstanding Volunteer of the Year." Lee loved her world travels, most especially her visits with family in Holland and fishing in Canada and Minnesota. She enjoyed gardening and cooking for her family as well as organizing plum pudding fundraisers at the First Presbyterian Church.
Lee's life is celebrated by her daughter, Muraine "Dutch" Ball and husband, Tony of Mesa, Arizona; granddaughter, Kimberly Gleeson of Chicago, Illinois; grandson, Neil Hines and wife, Debra and two great-grandsons, Logan Hines and wife Rachel and Taylor Hines, all of Sioux City.
She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, John, Hugo and Everett; and her loving husband, Arthur Sailer.
Memorial Services were held at First Presbyterian Church - Sioux City, Iowa, Dr. Tom Murray officiating. Interment was made at Memorial Park Cemetery - Sioux City, Iowa
Arrangements were under the care of Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel, Sioux City, Iowa
John Peuse, South Sioux city Neb., died Wednesday, June 4, in a Sioux City hospital
after a long illness.
Services were at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hope Lutheran Church in South Sioux City. Rev. John C. Brogaard officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery in Sioux City.
Graveside services were conducted by the Hanson Greenleaf Post 376, American Legion of Dakota City.
Mr. Peuse was born Aug. 25, 1913 in Ireton. He was raised and educated in the Orange City and Ireton area and was a longtime resident of south Sioux City.
He married Irene Nelson Dec 28, 1970 at Nashua. He was employed at Harry Batcheeler's Farm Store in Sioux City for 32 years, retiring in 1978.
Mr. Peuse was a member of Hope Lutheran Church and American Legion. He was an Army veteran of WWII. He served in the European Theater and was with the 9th Air Force Engineers on D-Day.
Survivors include his wife: a daughter, Muraine Hines of Indianaoplis IN; two stepdaughters, Mrs. David (Marlene) Vollink of Lisbon ND and Mrs. Del (Jeanie) Fuelberth of Battle Creek Neb; a brother, Henry of Orange City; four sisters - Mrs. Benjamin (Jennie) VanRoekel, Matie Peuse and Mrs. Alvin (Katie) VanBerkum, all of Orange City, and Mrs. Harry (Minnie) Bras of Sioux Center; two grand and six step grandchildren.
Sioux Center News 1986-06.