Similar Posts

9 Comments

  1. Kiki!!!!!!! I am weeping reading this. I have to give a speech next Tuesday in class and I am sharing on ADOPTION!!!! With permission, I would like to quote this sweet family! I love dear friend — but miss face time with you. HAPPY, HAPPY THANKSGIVING. I'm so thankful for sooooooooo many things!

    Kit

  2. Kari and Carolyn,

    Nina told me about the article and we picked it up right away! What an amazing story and fantastic read. It sounds like God is busting the doors open for your ministry! That is truly exciting! And the phone calls you are getting!!! Wow.

    Kari, thanx for continuing to get the word out there!

    –erik w/a "k"

  3. Living here in Okinawa, we got the news a bit behind people in the USA. But I had on the show that Katie Couric hosts, (I forget the name) and only caught the tail end of the part about the Tweitmeyers. Our oldest is not too close to the Lord right now, but supporting Compassion Int. and reading everything that comes out by MaryBeth Chapman and Steven Curtic Chapman, is still a passion for her! What all of you are doing is incredible BECAUSE you are obeying the Lord and showing the world what God's heart is toward people! Thank you for your obedience and hearts of love guided by the Holy Spirit!

  4. This is wonderful!
    Intensive geneology work and research was done for more than a year back in the mid seventies by none other than Theodore Twietmeyer. He sent out letters of inquiry all over the world. Long before the internet, he was able to assemble the names and birthdates (and deaths where applicable) of all the Twietmeyers in the world known at that time in the USA, Canada, Europe, etc… into one very large family tree. (cont'd below)

  5. I was fortunate to be have numerous photographic prints of a negative showing the front of a very old two story home in Germany, built circa 1500s run off where I worked. It was moved to a museum in Bonn, Germany where it may still be today. Theodore also started the world-wide Twietmeyer annual family reunions in the summer of 1975. The first world-wide reunion ever held was in Rochester, NY. About 126 Twietmeyers attended that big event at a party house. He told me almost everyone known to be alive at the time, minus several who were school teachers in Germany who could not attend because school was in session.
    He was a great man and well ahead of his time, and in technology made contributions to Eastman Kodak company with a means to coat color photographic paper. He also held a US patent for a electronic push-button comhination lock back in the 60's.
    Look at geneology today and where it is now! Theodore was my father and I'm blessed to be named after him. You can email with questions at tedtw@frontiernet.net .

    Ted Twietmeyer

  6. Nice commentary. last thirty days I uncovered this internet internet site and desired to permit you be conscious that i’ve been gratified, heading via your site’s posts. I should certainly be signing equally as much as the RSS feed and can wait around for another post. Cheers, Glen

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.