Kisabeth Historical Review

Kisabeth Kisseberth Kisaberth Kissenberth Küspert Kispert  -- Reunion July 28th, 2012

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Sad News

Charles William "Chuck" Kisabeth M.D.


Charles William "Chuck" Kisabeth, MD CHARLESTON - Charles William "Chuck" Kisabeth, MD, husband of Anne Daniel Kisabeth and father of Amy K. Triana (Ben), Emily K. Sobczak (Joey), Robert S. Kisabeth, and C. Matthew Kisabeth, entered into eternal rest on the evening of March 4, 2012. Born in Plymouth, Michigan on August 1, 1950, Chuck was a son of the late Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Kisabeth He earned an electrical engineering degree from Georgia Institute of Technology and his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. Chuck practiced as a partner for 20 years in Parkwood Pediatrics, healing and touching the lives of many young people. Chuck took great pleasure in his family and was an avid boating enthusiast who also enjoyed gardening and photography. Chuck was a member of the Catholic Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. In addition to his wife and children, Chuck is survived by his brothers Dr. Robert M. Kisabeth (Brenda), Mr. Craig H. Kisabeth (Connie), Mr. David J. Kisabeth (Robin), and Mr. Steve H. Kisabeth (Pam) and many nieces and nephews. The relatives and friends of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kisabeth are invited to attend his Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 AM, Wednesday, March 7, 2012, at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. The Rite of Committal will be Private. The family will receive friends this Tuesday evening between 5:00 and 8:00 PM at the James A. McAlister Funeral Home, 1620 Savannah Hwy. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association , P.O. Box 11454, Alexandria,VA, 22312 or to Bishop England High School, Endowment Fund, 363 Seven Farms Dr. Charleston, SC 29492-7534. His guestbook may be signed online at www.jamesamcalister.com. Arrangements by JAMES A. MCALISTER Funerals & Cremation. 766-1365. Visit our guestbook at www.postandcourier.com/ deaths


Published in Charleston Post & Courier on March 6, 2012
 

Welcome to the Kisabeth Historical Review. This web page is a spin-off of our Family tree newsletter. This will not take the place of the newsletter but act as a supplement. The web is a faster way to update happenings of the Kisabeth - Kissenberth - Kisseberth - Kisaberth - Kispert - D'haene - Birchall and Kuschwert families. Yes that's some of the spellings that came down through the ages (and census takers). In these pages we will try to update you on happenings in the clan and the status and location of our Family Reunion and some excerpts from our newsletter.   Click on pictures for more information pages Our Family Reunion 2011 How can we get more family members to attend our annual family reunion?                      Next Reunion  July 28th 2012 - It will be our 22nd annual reunion. ..   Read about Leonhard Kisseberth and Castle Breuberg Working on updating the page, Please view now and check it out.   The Kisabeth DNA project. We need Kisabeth, Kissenberth,Kisseberth,Kispert,Kusshwert,etc to have their DNA tested for our project.   According to the archives of the Hessian State Chancellery, the city recorded 1408 first mentioned, were the words of Ortsvorstehers Joerg Seifert. Meantime, it should also church records Lorsch of the monastery, where an enclave in the year 1232 under the name "Kinzigtal" is designated, as it is in the low-Kinziger own book. It will not avoid the fact that the local council further research the right birth certificate in the coming weeks operates so that the citizens a true anniversary celebration in 2008.   Immigration 2008 Most of our readers are familiar with our Kisseberth immigration history. In future issues of our newsletter we are going to provide information on the immigration of our other surname spellings. We will tell of the arrivals of our Kispert, Kuespert, Küspert and Kissenberth families. Also if you have any specific information and/or stories of your family’s immigration please contact us. Spelling Variations of our Name                      Since the first written records of our medieval surname Küschwert appeared                                               in the 1400's we have found 74 different spellings of our name The book will concentrate on the origin of the name and have chapters on the descendents of the first settlers in America (Kisseberth). It will try to give the reader a view of the migration to America by our early forefathers.  A quick glimpse of the past will be in the first few chapters and then each of the original ancestors will have their descendants traced to the present.  Click on pictures for more information pages You may not reproduce large portions of the text of the article without our express permission

Last Update 03/06/2012