When Ervin Randall Kaiser was born on 10 March 1896, in Chillicothe, Livingston, Missouri, United States, his father, Edward Napoleon Kaiser, was 30 and his mother, Anna Rhada Bledsoe, was 21. He had at least 1 son with Erma Maxine Austin. He lived in San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo, California, United States for about 10 years. He registered for military service in 1919. He died on 27 November 1964, in Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California, United States, at the age of 68, and was buried in San Luis Cemetery, San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo, California, United States.
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After the explosion of the USS Maine in the Havana Harbor in Cuba, the United States engaged the Spanish in war. The war was fought on two fronts, one in Cuba, which helped gain their independence, and in the Philippines, which helped the US gain another territory for a time.
This Act set a price at which gold could be traded for paper money.
Jeannette Pickering Rankin became the first woman to hold a federal office position in the House of Representatives, and remains the only woman elected to Congress by Montana.
Some characteristic forenames: German Kurt, Otto, Hans, Erwin, Manfred, Wolfgang, Arno, Franz, Gunter, Klaus, Bernd, Florian.
German and Dutch: from Middle High German keiser ‘emperor’, from the Latin imperial title Caesar. This was the title borne by Holy Roman Emperors from Otto I (962) to Francis II (who relinquished the title in 1806). Later, it was borne by the monarch of Bismarck's united Germany (1871–1918). It is very common as a German surname, originating partly as an occupational name for a servant in the Emperor's household, partly as a nickname for someone who behaved in an imperious manner, and partly as a topographic or habitational name referring to a house or inn distinguished by the sign of an emperor. This surname is also found in many other European countries, for example in France (Alsace and Lorraine), Belgium, Denmark, Hungary, Poland, Czechia, and Slovenia (see also 3 below).
Jewish (Ashkenazic): artificial name from German Kaiser ‘emperor’, adopted (like Graf , Herzog , etc.) because of its aristocratic connotations.
Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.
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