Familyology

Larsen & Limb

  • Welcome
  • Larsen Family
  • Limb Family
  • Database
  • Legal
  • Site Map

Caroline Hartz Limb (1863 – 1942)

1863 ▸ Born 7 July.
1864 ▸ June 11. Death of mother, Caroline Hartz.
1864 ▸ December 27. Father, Martin Limb, married to Margaret Schaible of Elyria, OH.
1870 ▸ CENSUS. Wooster, Wayne Co, OH. Household includes Martin Lunp (53) with wife Margareth (29) and children August (18), Mary (16), Frederick (10), Louisa (9), Caroline (7), Charles (Carl) (5), Harmon (3) and William (3). Machus, age 19 at bottom of page should be: Marcus (9/12).
1880 ▸ September 26. Death of father, Martin Limb.
1900 ▸ Census. Listed as in the home of her sister Mary & Douglas Nelson.
1907 ▸ Married Charles E. Small (1851-1935) 16 December 1907.
1921 ▸ Charles and Caroline were making a trip to England to visit his relatives, sailing from New York on about 2 July.
1935 ▸ Charles died 6 August.
1942 ▸ Caroline died 3 December.

Charles and Caroline are buried side-by-side in Riverdale Cemetery, Columbus, Muscogee Co, GA.


Wayne County Democrat
Wednesday, 24 March, 1886
pg 3
Local News.
Misses Lou and Carrie Limb left Monday for Mt. Pleasant, Mich., where they will make their permanent home with their sister, Mrs. D.H. Nelson.

Wooster Republican
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 25 December, 1907
pg 4
Society
Wedding Announced.
Friends and relatives here have received announcements of the wedding of Miss Caroline Limb, formerly of Wooster but for some years a resident of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., to Mr. Charles E. Small of Selma, Ala. The ceremony was performed Monday, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Small will be at home in Selma after Feb. 1.

NOTE: Caroline and Charles were visited by her half-brother, Marcus R. Limb, and his family while on a trip to Florida by auto.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday 25 August, 1926
pg 2
Major Limb Tells Of Trip To Southland

Luscious Melons Are Cheap And Highways Are Crowded With Tourists.
Major M.R. Limb and family have returned from a trip to the southland and Major Limb advises all altoists going to Florida to go by way of Cincinnati, Covington, Lexington, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Atlanta, thus avoiding bad detours near Lexington and one at Chattanooga. The trip, as outlined, is longer, but an autoist makes time, according to Major Limb, who says the south is building magnificent highways thirty and forty feet in width over mountains and through valleys.
“An autoist needs a good car to make the hills, but the roads are filled all the time and hundreds of families are already on their way to Florida for the winter,” said Major Limb.
The Wooster tourists passed thru Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama and into Georgia, and returned by way of Indiana. In Columbus, Georgia, Major Limb visited a half sister. In the south the Limb family bought luscious watermelons for ten cents and cantaloupes as big as a man’s head for five cents.
“Did we eat melons? I say we did,” remarked Major Limb today.
The Limbs found the route to the south by way of Louisville and Nashville to be a treacherous one because of the work being done on the highways.
The tourists were caught in a Tennessee flood and storm and had to wait from 3 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon for water to subside and then had their auto pulled by a team through a flooded district.
“And the teamster charged only 50 cents to get us through about 300 yards of water over two feet deep,” said Major Limb.
Montgomery, Alabama, was visited. It was there that many Wayne county soldiers were stationed before going overseas. Major Limb met a number of friends there.

Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 9 July, 1936
pg 7
Society News

Personals
Mrs. Caroline Small returned yesterday to her home in Congress, Ga after visiting at the Limb home on Nold avenue and calling on numerous relatives and friends. Mrs. Small, widow of the late Capt. Charles Small, who was an English officer in the Boer War is a half sister of Carl, Dr. M.R., Florence and Hattie Limb of Wooster, and this was her first visit here since 1910.



A U.S. passport application made by Charles Edwin Small tells us that he came to the United States in June 1883 and includes a photograph of the couple.

Copyright © 2026 · Enterprise Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in