Matches 751 to 800 of 975
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 751 |
http://www.ahsgr.org/GO/goKe.htm
Kecklingen?GL, Kurpfalz: said by the Brabander FSL to be homeUC to two Muellecker familes: {Peter}and {Johannes}, with an Op orphan in the Johannes household. This probably was Kicklingen, Kurpfalz, some 18 miles NW of Augsburg city.
GoecklingenGL, Landau [Amt], Rheinpfalz: is 4 miles SW of Landau-in-der-Pfalz, and was proven by the GCRA to be home to the Laut and the Meier{Peter} families settled in Kassel.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/abt/messages/13.html
Descendants of Johannes Mollcker
Generation No. 1
1. JOHANNES1 MOLLCKER was born 1732. He married (1)
KATHARINA KLEIN. She was born 1771.
Child of JOHANNES MOLLCKER and KATHARINA KLEIN is:
i. JOHANNES2 MOLLCKER, b. 1798.
Children of JOHANNES MOLLCKER are:
ii. PHILIPP2 MOLLCKER, b. 1779; m. ELISABETH GUMLER;
b. 1796, Kamenska.
iii. FRANZ MOLLCKER, b. 1790.
iv. ANNA MARIA MOLLCKER, b. 1787.
v. MARGARETHA MOLLCKER, b. 1794.
Descendants of Georg Milnecker
Generation No. 1
1. GEORG1 MILNECKER was born 1775. He married MARIA
MAGDALENA KEITMAN. She was born 1775.
Children of GEORG MILNECKER and MARIA KEITMAN are:
i. JOHANNES2 MILNECKER, b. 1795, Brabander, Russia.
ii. PHILIPP MILNECKER, b. 1798, Brabander, Russia. | Müllecker, Johannes (I3945)
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| 752 |
http://www.ahsgr.org/GO/goKe.htm
Kecklingen?GL, Kurpfalz: said by the Brabander FSL to be homeUC to two Muellecker familes: {Peter}and {Johannes}, with an Op orphan in the Johannes household. This probably was Kicklingen, Kurpfalz, some 18 miles NW of Augsburg city. Kasitzkaya
Brabander, Samara
2006 Village Report for Brabander and Dehler
Early in 2006 I volunteered to work as a Village Coordinator for the Volga German Village of Brabander, known as Kasitzkaya, a Catholic Village, about 45 miles south and east of Saratov on the "Wiesenseite" or Meadowside of the Volga River. Since much of my ancestral lineage also came from Dehler Colony, known as Bereskovska, 3 miles south of Brabander, I have also volunteered to work as a Village Coordinator for that village. The close proximity of these two villages and numerous marriages between families of the two villages has forever entwined the resulting genealogies.
Starting as a new Village Coordinator I found that the Village File for Brabander consisted of a German letter from my cousin Viktor Russmann born in Brabander in 1929 along with his attempt to draw part of the village of his youth. It should be noted that the translation in the Village file changed the name of his wife from Klaudia Meringer to Klaudia Meininger. Viktor related that when he was there in 1956 that only two buildings were still standing within the city limits of the Brabander that he knew. Those buildings were the flour mill and the school. The houses, church and other buildings were gone. He also related that the cemetery and church had been destroyed. There were a number of newly constructed dwellings outside of the original village when he was there in 1956.
The second item that I found in the Village File from Brabander was an untranslated German letter to Jo Ann Kuhr from M. Stössel dated February 22, 1990 from St. Augustin. The envelope and return address are not in the file. I can also identify this M. Stössel as a relative. Since there is no address in the file I cannot contact M. Stössel.
The third and final item in the Brabander Village File was a copy of an e-mail to AHSGR directed to Pam Wurst dated June 26, 2006 from Jaap Hoogenboom of Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, Woerden, the Netherlands. Only the last paragraph of the e-mail was relevant to Brabander. Jaap Hoogenboom was inquiring about the origin of the Brabander name that he/she thought might be a Dutch-Flemish name rather than German and also asked if there were any Dutch settlers among the Volga-Germans. I have had extensive contact with Jaap and I have received assistance in finding the village of Kecklingen, Kurpfalz described by Dr. Igor Pleve PhD in EINWANDERUNG IN DAS WOLGAGEBIET 1764-1767, as place of origin of the Molleker family that migrated to Brabander. This is of particular interest to me personally since the family of Peter Molleker brought my first Abt ancestor, a 10-year-old orphan Johannes Abt to Brabander in 1767.
The fact that there were only 3 items in the Brabander Village File and the lack of a Village Coordinator for Brabander in the History of the AHSGR was the primary reason that I volunteered to assist.
Just because there is nothing in the Village file for Brabander does not mean that there is no information available. The AHSGR resources available for Brabander include: EINWANDERUNG IN DAS WOLGAGEBIET 1764-1767, Band I or Volume I by Dr. Igor Pleve PhD which contains the 1767 Census of Brabander Colony. The book is written in Russian and German. It also includes the origin or last home of the head of the family before departure for Russia. The book is the first of a series of 4 books on the 1767 Census by Dr. Pleve with the villages in alphabetical order. Volume I contains the villages from Anton to Franzosen. Volume II and Volume III are currently available and Volume IV should be available during 2007. A non-German speaking person can use the census portion of the book by using free translation software such as World Lingo. The second resource available for Brabander is the 1798 CENSUS OF THE GERMAN VILLAGES ALONG THE VOLGA, by Dr. Brent Alan Mai PhD. The work is a 2 volume set containing the translated 1798 census records for 101 German Colonies along the Volga. The entire village census for Brabander appears in this work. There were only 398 residents in Brabander in 1798 living in 78 dwellings. Dr. Mai lists the head of the household and the relationship of each household occupant to the head of the household with the ages of each person. Unlike the 1767 Brabander Census, the 1798 census also included the maiden name of the wives in most cases. There is a section that describes movement prior to 1798 to or from other villages and the year of movement. An additional section contains an agricultural census for each household indicating what animals, and how many of each the families had in 1797. It also relates what acreage and kind of crops each family planted in 1797 and the quantity of their harvest.
The only other resource available at this time is an Abt Family Chart and my soon to be released book extending much of the Abt lineage to the current time. Other resources that will be available after July of 2007 include 3 family charts that I have commissioned for the Schwalje/Chevalier/Schwalier, Bondank/Bontemps, and Führ families. The Schwalje Family Chart will also cover the Dehler branches of the family. The Führ Family Chart will include the Führs of Brabander, Rothammel, and Dehler, all of which are related. These charts will be available for purchase when completed. A family book extending the lineage to current time will follow each. It should be noted that a Village Map of Brabander from the 1930-1941 period is currently being translated and will be available in 2007.
There are supposedly census records for 1818, 1834, 1850, 1857 and 1861 currently in the Russian Archives along with the Brabander Church Records. I have attempted to purchase copies of these records, but have not been able to obtain them yet.
For a long time it was believed that Brabander had been completely submerged under the Volga as a result of a hydro electric project farther south that included a dam. The river appears to be about 30 miles wide at Brabander. Brabander was about 8 miles from the main river on an old channel or tributary. In August of 2006 I saw my first photo of Brabander taken in 2001. The photo was of the flour mill with the Volga River close in the background. The mill is still in operation using the original Volga German equipment. The river in the background appears to be very wide. Although much of the Brabander farmland was probably flooded it appears that all or most of the original village is above the water line. The cemetery which was south and a little east of the mill should be above water and findable with the available map. I am in contact with several relatives who were born in Brabander and exiled to Siberia and Kazakhstan in 1941 or before. I am attempting to add the names of the head of as many households to the surname map of the village that I have with the names written in Russian.
I have been able to find hundreds of my relatives who have migrated from Kazakhstan and Siberia to Germany and more living in Kazakhstan and Siberia. I have also found hundreds more relatives in Argentina, Canada and scattered throughout the United States with Brabander ancestry. Most have both Brabander and Dehler ancestry and many also have Rothammel ancestry. I have found that the inter-relationship between families of these three villages is very strong. In Argentina the Brabander and Dehler Colonists in many cases intermarried also. I have found one village of about 400 people called Santa Maria, La Pampa, Argentina, that has an extremely high concentration of residents who have Brabander and Dehler roots. For instance there are at least 4 different documented lines of the Abt family in the village. There are probably at least two more lines of Abt family descendants that still must be documented. I believe that few residents of Santa Maria La Pampa have no Brabander Ancestry.
This entire area of La Pampa appears to have substantial migration from the Brabander-Dehler area of Russia. Those families that came from other villages now have acquired Brabander and Dehler roots through marriages. The telephone directory is filled with surnames from Brabander and nearby Dehler.
Another area that I have discovered is the village of San Miguel named after the "Vorsteher" Miguel or Michael Stössel. The inhabitants called the village Dehler. The 15 founding families were from Dehler, but many of them had Brabander ties also. These families had entered Argentina in 1878 and founded the Colony of San Miguel in 1881. I am in contact with many descendants of the founding families of both San Miguel and Santa Maria, La Pampa that are related to me. Many of them I have been communicating with for several years already. Most only speak Spanish.
I plan to commission additional family charts for the Braun, Homann, Russmann, Molleker, Kern, and Weth/Wett families from Brabander. Anyone interested in obtaining any of these family charts should contact me. Additionally I would like to communicate with anyone having Brabander and/or Dehler ancestry. You may communicate in Spanish, German, or English, or Portuguese.
These are the surnames that I have found with Brabander ties: Brabander, Kern, Werd/Werth/Wett, Schneider, Lehning, Pemsel, Wulf, Schmidt, Paschau, Adamo, Haber, Meringer, Hisrch, Klein, Seitz, Schmeizinger, Sommer, Lambert, Volmer, Freude, Koreka, Metz, Beil, Homann, Haas, Kaster, Dom/Dam, Mader, Stieber, Eberhardt, Widiu, Ganzwich,Palter, Rach, Herrlein, Werner, Retenmeier, Kramer, Chevalier/Schwalje, Wind, Drewalski, Bontemps/Bondank, Obert, Mülleker/Molleker, Abt, Glaser, Brandecker, Heckenbinder, Schlegel, Masson/Mason, Damplon, Gertenberg, Stalldecker, Barte, Rothling, Schreiber, Braun, Dossier, Weber, Huck, Dentler, Rehaser, Schlager, Monschau, Gerhard, Fritz, Lang, Pichki, Gimbald, Keytmann, Feck, Konrad, Hesse, Bouillon, Mezieres, Fackenbusch, Meier, Kasner, Spitzwieser, Franz, Jung, Stahl, Blei/Blein, Helske, Baumeister, Mai, Trutschel, Bohm, Horn, Marusch, Lombar, Jaudel, Zimmer, Ott, Berer, Eltz, Neuberger, Stürm/Storm, Sontag, Sendelbeck, Lobinger, Scheitwahl, Redel, Neubert, Prosius, Minterlein, Weber, Demm, Schmalz, Mathres, Dornhof, Muller, Gotz, Stahl, Pobinger, Altersroh, Wachter, Spaniol, Russmann, Breidel, Mieiser, Glusch/Klitsch, Haber, Konrad, Bock, Schep, Philipp, Gossmann, Fischer, Bauer, Herel, Herzer, Kieffer, Weiss, Lemp, Stark, Burhoven/Burhoff, Sommer,Fuchs, Weber,Klein,Keitman, Rost, Weitz Rach, Glanzer, Prediger, Benz, Heilman, Lambrecht, Kauptmann/Kaufmann, Martel, Aschenmacher, Mildenberger, Kasner, Behm, Bullion, Storczk/Stork/Storg, Stossel, Ziegmann, Wentz, Masson/Mason, Trutchel, Kippes, Pfenning, Seelmann, Wambach, Lang, Wittmann, Ernst, Homann/Homan/Goman, Ritter, Munschlau, Seitz, Bieber, Walter, Schmalzal, Kohler, Matthias, Wassinger, Herzberger, Tomplon, Beil, Becker, Keiler, Meringer, Wurst, Führ, and Graf.
It should be noted that in my research I am finding variations of these names occurring regularly in Argentina. For instance the name Bondank above which started out as Bontemps in Lothringen has been altered to Pundang in Argentina. I am finding the original French name of Chevalier that entered Brabander and became Schwalje altered to Schwalier and even reverted back to the original form of Chevalier. I am finding the name Bullion written in Argentina records as Pullion I am finding other names such as Gunter (with an Umlaut U) from Dehler Colony changed to Guinder and Ginder in Argentina and the name Bretz as in Nicholas and Barbara Bretz, the Rothammel Village Coordinators changed to Pretz. People speaking the Brabander and Dehler dialect had problems with the letters "B" and "P". I first realized this when I could not find my grandmother Anna Maria Bondank's native village that she described to me as Probender. It took me many years to learn that Probender described by my grandmother was actually Brabander named after the "Vorsteher", a dentist. The "B" to "P" problem even took the irregular spelling of the name Brabander to Argentina where I am even finding it listed as Prapander in books and documents. Surnames that were umlauted in German usually get a spelling change in other languages. If you are doing research on any of these village names remember to be flexible with the spelling of the names in your research.
I am hoping that anyone having ancestry from the villages of Brabander known as Kasitzkaya in Russian and often referred to as Probender in dialect will contact me. I will gladly assist in finding your roots. You may contact me in English, Spanish, German or Portuguese. Please also refer to the Dehler 2006 Village Report.
I hope to have a website up and running for both Brabander and Dehler very soon.
Best Wishes,
Jim Osborne
Village Coordinator for Brabander
Nachkommen von Peter Muehlecker
1. PETER MUEHLECKER gestorben vor 1798. Geheiratet MAGDALENA.
Kinder von PETER MUEHLECKER und MAGDALENA :
i. MICHAEL MUEHLECKER, geb. 1778; geh. ANNA MARIA ERNST;geb. 1780.
ii. FRANZ MUEHLECKER, b. 1787.
Nachkommen von Johannes Mollcker
1. JOHANNES1 MOLLCKER geb. 1732. Geh. (1) KATHARINA KLEIN, geb.1771.
Kind von JOHANNES MOLLCKER und KATHARINA KLEIN :
i. JOHANNES2 MOLLCKER, geb. 1798.
Kinder von JOHANNES MOLLCKER :
ii. PHILIPP MOLLCKER, geb. 1779; geh. ELISABETH GUMLER;geb. 1796, Kamenka.
iii. FRANZ MOLLCKER, geb. 1790.
iv. ANNA MARIA MOLLCKER, geb. 1787.
v. MARGARETHA MOLLCKER, geb. 1794.
Nachkommen von Georg Milnecker
1. GEORG MILNECKER geb. 1775, geh. MARIA MAGDALENA KEITMAN, geb. 1775.
Kinder von GEORG MILNECKER und MARIA KEITMAN :
i. JOHANNES MILNECKER, geb. 1795, Brabander, Russia.
ii. PHILIPP MILNECKER, geb. 1798, Brabander, Russia | Müllecker, Johannes Peter (I3669)
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| 753 |
http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/GenealogyMWeb/MarriageSearchServlet
BREINER, BALTHASAR FRITZ, ODILIA 04/29/1852 / 00003264 ST. CLAIR
Illinois Marriages, 1851-1900 Record about Odilia Fritz
Name: Odilia Fritz
Gender: Female
Spouse Name: Balthasar Breiner
Marriage Date: Apr 29, 1852
Marriage County: St. Clair
Comments: This record can be found at the County Court Records located at Belleville, IL, Film # 1689026 | Family (F1147)
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| 754 |
http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/GenealogyMWeb/MarriageSearchServlet
EISENHAUER, GEORGE JACOB MANN, ELIZABETH 08/01/1877 B/ 86 011 PERRY | Family (F1293)
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http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/GenealogyMWeb/MarriageSearchServlet
EISENHAUER, GEORGE SCHEEL, MAGDALENE 08/12/1852 / 00003360 ST. CLAIR | Family (F1292)
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| 756 |
http://www.ellisisland.org
Engel, Hermann German Germany Ludwicshafen, Germany August 17, 1923 23y M S Hannover Bremen, Germany 5'8" blond hair, brown eyes, trip paid by uncle Andrew Gill, 2286-8. Ave., New York, N.Y., USA
CENSUS:
1930:
Name: Herman Engel Age: 29 Estimated birth year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Germany Relation to head-of-house: Head Spouse's Name: Marie Engel Race: White Home in 1930: Brooklyn, Kings, New York Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Brooklyn, Kings, New York; Roll: 1539; Page: 13B; Enumeration District: 896; Image: 401.0.
iron worker
immigrated 1923
?????
Social Security Death Index
Name: Hermann Engel SSN: 151-09-2491 Last Residence: New Jersey Born: 22 Aug 1889 Died: Jan 1964 State (Year) SSN issued: New Jersey (Before 1951 ) | Engel, Hermann (I5844)
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| 757 |
http://www.hmjacob.com/indexh.html | Daussmann, Johannes Christmann (I4378)
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| 758 |
http://www.ourancestry.com/database/html/dat140.htm#10
http://www.vorderweidenthal.de/chronik/chronik.htm
Aus der Entstehungszeit des Ortes Vorderweidenthal sind uns keine Quellen überliefert.
Die erste urkundliche Erwähnung des Dorfes stammt aus demJahr 1313.
Daraus geht hervor, dass das Kloster Klingenmünster der Grundherr in Vorderweidenthal
Widental) war. Im Ort ist in späterer Zeit ein Frohnhof, ein Herrenhof, den ein
Lehnsmann des Klosters bewirtschafte, nachzuweisen. Vorderweidenthal war schon
vor der Reformation Pfarrort. 1346 ging die Pfarrstellemit allen Rechten und Pflichten
an die Grafen von Leiningen über, welche die Herren auf Burg Lindelbrunn waren.
Diese führten 1570 die lutherische Reformation ein. Das Dorf blieb biszum Einmarsch
der franzöischen Revolutionstruppen leiningisch.
Im Dreißigjährigen Krieg und im Pfälzischen Erbfolgekrieg wurde die Bevölkerung
durch Krieg und Seuchen stark dezimiert.
1801gingen die Gebiete der Leininger verloren und Vorderweidenthal kam mit der übrigen
linksrheinischen Pfalz zu Frankreich und lag nun im „ Departement du Mont Tonnerre “ .
Die feudalen Rechte wurden abgeschafft, aber die allgemeine Wehrpflicht eingeführt,
so dass auch Vorderweidenthaler an den Feldzügen Napoleons teilnehmen mußten.
Nach der Niederlage Napoleons bei Waterloo kam die Pfalz und
damit auch Vorderweidenthal am 1. Mai 1816 zu Bayern.
Im Jahr 1710 erhielt der Ort seinen ersten festangestellten Lehrer.
Das alte Schulhaus wurde im Jahr 1819 von der Gemeinde aus
dem Besitz des Bürgers Simon erworben. Er baute dieses Haus um 1800.
1823 wurde der Gemeinde von der Königl. Regierung des Rheinkreises das Recht erteilt,
jährlich drei Viehmärkte abzuhalten.
Damit wurde das Dorf zum Ort bedeutender Viehmärkte.
Am 14. Juli 1901 beschließt der Gemeinderat die Anlage einer allgemeinen
Wasserversorgung für den Ort und am 10. Oktober 1920 den Anschluß an
das elektrische Stromnetz. Beim Beginn desZweiten Weltkrieges lag Vorderweidenthal
in der sogenannten “ Roten Zone “:
Die Bewohner wurden Anfang September 1939 nachOberfranken evakuiert.
Am Ende des Krieges als Vorderweidenthal von den Kriegsereignissen nicht verschont
blieb und der Krieg immer näher rückte, floh die Bevölkerung in deneinst als Lazarett
geplanten Stollen an der Straße zum Lindelbrunn, um dort mehrere Wochen auszuharren
bis zum Endedes Krieges.
Seit 1947 gehört Vorderweidenthal zum Bundesland Rheinland Pfalz und seit 1972
zur Verbandsgemeinde Bad Bergzabern im Landkreis Südliche Weinstraße.
Die Gemeinde hat 710 Einwohner und eine Gemarkung von 1012 ha.
Eingebettet in die wunderbare Wald- und Wiesen- Landschaft des Pfälzer Wasgau
lädt sie zur Entspannung, Wanderungen und zur Einkehr in ihre Gaststätten ein.
Lothar Wagner
Besonderes / Sehenswürdigkeiten
BurgruineLindelbrunn: Erstmals urkundlich erwähnt 1274, im Besitz der Grafen
von Leiningen, im 15. Jahrhundert Ganerbenburg, 1525 im Bauernkrieg
durch den Kolbenhaufen zerstört. Umfassender Rundblick:
er gehört unstreitig zu den schönsten der Pfalz.
Evang. Kirche: Ursprünglich eine St. Galluskirche. Frühgotisches Untergeschoss
des Turmes aus dem 13./14. Jahrhundert; das Langhaus wurde 1865 an
Stelle der alten Kirche gebaut. Spätgotisches Rippengewölbe mit
sternförmiger Figuration.
Kriegsgräberstätte für Gefallene des 2. Weltkrieges neben dem
Gemeindefriedhof Richtung Bergzabern gelegen.
Kletterfelsen: Der Rödelstein nordöstlich von Vorderweidenthal gelegen und
der Budelstein zwischen Vorderweidenthal und Busenberg gelegen.
Jüdischer Friedhof: Im 19. Jahrhundert waren ca. 12% der Bürger
Vorderweidenthals jüdischen Glaubens. Im Todesfall wurden diese mit den
verstorbenen Juden von Erlenbach, Busenberg und Dahn auf dem jüdischen
Friedhof von Busenberg beerdigt. An der Straße nach Busenberg gelegen.
Unvollständige Liste der Auswanderer aus Vorderweidenthal
im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert:
Acker, Michael mit Familie im Jahr 1833 nach Amerika;
Schneider,Friedrich mit Familie im Jahr 1833 nach Amerika;
Veiock, Michael mit Familie im Jahr 1840 nach Amerika;
Veiock, Conrad mit Familie im Jahr 1841 nach Amerika;
Stöbener, Jakob im Jahr 1880 nach Amerika;
Dahl, Wilhelm im Jahr 1880 nach Amerika;
sowie
Becker, Adam geb. am 11.06.1890 in Vorderweidenthal mit Ehefrau Anna
geb. Schissler im Jahr 1918 nach Amerika;
Dahl, Ludwig geb. am 14.10.1869 in Vorderweidenthal mit Ehefrau Elisabeth
geb. Helfer nach Jersey City/USA;
Heintz ,Heinrich geb. am 15.12.1846 in Vorderweidenthal, gestorben am
20.09.1886 in San Antonio/Texas; ausgewandert 1870;
Helfer, Anna geb. am 19.06.1883 in Vorderweidenthal ausgewandert
am 22.02. 1904 nach Jersey City/USA;
Helfer, Valentin geb. am 14.02.1887 in Vorderweidenthal ausgewandert nach
Jersey City/USA am 14.09.1913;
Hertle, Barbara geb. am 06.02.1868 in Vorderweidenthal, verstorben in New York;
Friedly, Georg Jakob und Barbara geb. Daußmann;
Hoff, Wilhelm geb. am 22.03.1905 in Vorderweidenthal; ausgewandert
nach Brooklyn, New York, am 24.11.1930;
Kuster, Albert geb. in Vorderweidenthal mit Luise geb. Helfer
nach Jersey City/USA;
Pfanner,Friedrich ausgewandert nach Buffalo/USA
Puster, Philippine geb in Vorderweidenthal, ausgewandert vor 1900,
gestorben in Jersey City/USA;
Schmitt, Richard geb. am 03.08.1932 in Vorderweidenthal
nach Westfield, Mass., USA;
Stöbener, Willi geb um 1899 in Vorderweidenthal,
Ingenieur nach Jersey City/USA;
Stöbener, Ludwig geb um 1895 in Vorderweidenthal,
Kaufmann, mit Wihelmine geb Bisson nach New York/USA;
Walter, Berta geb. in Vorderweidenthal, gestorben 1938 in New York; | Acker, Johannes Valentin (I4664)
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| 759 |
http://www.rootsweb.com/~tncocke/ffjenkins.htm
Jonas JENKINS SR [@1772-1857], husband of Mary BRICKEY [17 July 1774 -
15 May 1856], was my great-great-great-grandfather. They joined the Big
Pigeon Church 5 September 1796. Eventually Jonas and his family settled
into western North Carolina in what is now Swain County.
However, while still a resident of Cocke County, Tennessee, Jonas
JENKINS of Cocke County, enlisted on 10 January 1814, in Capt. James
ALLENS’s Company, Col. Samuel BUNCH’s Regiment, East Tennessee Militia
as a private. He was to serve until 17 May 1814.
On 27 January 1814, Jonas was sent home because of illness. He had
served a total of 18 days. In his military file it showed that he was
due $4.64 for time served. [regular pay being $8.00 a month.]
Two years later, Jonas still had not been paid. He hired an attorney .
This letter was in his military file. Unfortuately, I do not know if
Jonas was ever paid.
1] know all men by thees presents the [J] Jones
2] Jinkins of the County of Coke and State of Tennessee
3] Do Costitute and apoint William Ramsey of the County
4] of Coke and State of fore said my true and law full
5] atturney for me and in my name to ask Demand
6] and [receive or pursue] from the person Who may be apointed
7] pay master such sum or sums of money as is Due me
8] for my service from the United Sates for a
9] tour of Duty performed on a Campain under the
10] Command of Captain James Allen in a
11] Regiment Commanded by Cornal Samuel Bunch
12] and for Doherty breagade Commencing on the 10th of
13] Januar 1814 and inding the third of Febuary 1814
14] as will apeer by the ennexed Discharge I also
15] im power my said atturney to sign [illegible]
16] nessary for the reciving of my money and
17] to act and to Do all things in and about
18] the premses in as full amanner as I cold do
19] ware I personnaly present in withness where
20] of I have here unto set my hand and seal
this
21] this 5th Day of march 1816 Jones X Jinkings
mark
22] State of Tennessee Coke County this Day came Jones
23] Jinkings be fore me Edman Mchan one of the
24] Jestice of the peace for the County of Coke and
25] Duly acknowledge the with in power of atturney
26] for the perposses thare in [mentioned] this the
27] 5th of march 1816 be fore me
28] Edmon Mcmahan | Brickey, Mary Elizabeth (I164)
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| 760 |
I am uncertain about Nancy as the wife of Nathan Jenkins. In the 1850 Census for Macon County, North Carolina, there was no wife listed for Nathan Jenkins. | Abbott, Mary Nancy (I162)
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| 761 |
I can't read her last name very well. It might be Huntinger or Nercinger. 1880 census says:all white, Francis Nussinger, 63 born in Bavaria, keeping house, parents born in Bavaria Mary Nussinger, daughter, 28, born in NY, works in shoe factory, parents born in Bavaria Lana Wegman (last name?), daugher, 42, born in Bavaria, dress maker, parents born in Bavaria Francis Croft, daughter, 36, born in Bavaria, works in shoe factory, parents born in Bavaria Minnie Wegman, niece, 20, born in NY, works in fringe factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria Francis Wegman, niece, 20 born in NY, works in knitting factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria Libbie Wegman, niece, 18, works in shoe factory, father born in Prussia, mother in Bavaria
Name: FRANCES NURSINGER State: NY County: Monroe County Township: 6 W. Rochester Year: 1860 Record Type: Federal Population Schedule Page: 482 Database: NY 1860 Federal Census Index
Name: Lana WEGMAN Age: 42 Estimated birth year: <1838> Birthplace: BAVARIA Occupation: Dress Maker Relation: Dau Home in 1880: Rochester, Monroe, New York Marital status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Head of household: Francis NUSSINGER Father's birthplace: BAVARIA Mother's birthplace: BAVARIA Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T9_863; Family History Film: 1254863; Page: 201C; Enumeration District: 82; Image: 0099. | Nussinger, Guseline (I3562)
|
| 762 |
IMMIGRATION: Heinrich Mullecker Year: 1888 Place: America Source Publication Code: 849 Primary Immigrant: Mullecker, Heinrich Annotation: "Emigrants from Steinweiler, Germany, during Three Centuries." Date of emigration and intended destination. Departures from Steinweiler. Includes family data, village of origin, occasional place of settlement. Source Bibliography: BRAUN, FRITZ. Auswanderer aus Steinweiler in drei Jahrhunderten. (Schriften zur Wanderungsgeschichte der Pfaelzer, Folge 27.) Kaiserslautern [Germany]: Heimatstelle Pfalz, 1968. 59p. Page: 43
IMMIGRATION: Heinrich Mullecker Year: 1889 Place: America Family Members: Son Georg; Son Heinrich; Son August; Daughter Anna Source Publication Code: 849 Primary Immigrant: Mullecker, Elisabetha Katharina Martz Annotation: "Emigrants from Steinweiler, Germany, during Three Centuries." Date of emigration and intended destination. Departures from Steinweiler. Includes family data, village of origin, occasional place of settlement. Source Bibliography: BRAUN, FRITZ. Auswanderer aus Steinweiler in drei Jahrhunderten. (Schriften zur Wanderungsgeschichte der Pfaelzer, Folge 27.) Kaiserslautern [Germany]: Heimatstelle Pfalz, 1968. 59p. Page: 43
IMMIGRATION: New York Passenger Lists, 1851-1891
immigration: 20 Aug 1879 profession: farmer
Name: Heinrich Mellecker Arrival Date: 20 Aug 1879 Estimated Birth Year: 1858 Age: 21 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Hamburg, Germany and Le Havre, France Destination: United States of America Place of Origin: Bavaria Ship Name: Lessing Port of Arrival: New York Line: 43 Microfilm Roll: 419 List Number: 928
IMMIGRATION: 29 Nov 1888
BURIAL:
Holy Trinity Cemetery (Catholic)See Most Holy Trinity (RC) Cemetery
Most Holy Trinity (RC) Cemetery 'Holy Trinity Cemetery' Address: 675 Central Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11207 Mailing Address: 80-01 Metropolitan Ave., Middle Village, NY 11379 Telephone: (718) 894-4888
This Catholic cemetery has been in operation since 1820 and is owned/governed by the Brooklyn Diocese. Visiting hours are 9AM-4PM daily; office hours are 9AM-5PM weekdays 9am-1pm on Saturday. Records Information: Records are housed at Catholic Cemeteries Office; Middle Village, Queens. searches by office personnel only, no appointment is necessary. Branchevergreen or Branch Evergreen is a part of this cemetery. April 11th, 2002 issue of the Ridgewood Times / Times Newsweekly in the "Our Neighborhood: The Way It Was" Mr. James Mueller of Meshoppen, Pennsylvania writes the following: .. "In the 1800s, a Brooklyn tinsmith donated the land for Most Holy Trinity Cemetery to Most Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church on Montrose Avenue in the Williamsburgh section of Brooklyn. His only request was that all grave markers be either wood, copper or tin thereby ensuring his livelihood. Over the years the church maintained that rule, but now will allow flat stone monuments." | Müllecker, Heinrich (I3187)
|
| 763 |
IMMIGRATION: New York Passenger Lists, 1851-1891
Name: Elisab Millocker Arrival Date: 15 Jun 1889 Estimated Birth Year: 1859 Age: 30 Gender: Female Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany and Southampton, England Destination: United States of America Place of Origin: Germany Ship Name: Saale Port of Arrival: New York Line: 1 Microfilm Roll: 534 List Number: 783
IMMIGRATION: Elisabetha Katharina Martz Mullecker Year: 1889 Place: America Family Members: Son Georg; Son Heinrich; Son August; Daughter Anna Source Publication Code: 849 Primary Immigrant: Mullecker, Elisabetha Katharina Martz Annotation: "Emigrants from Steinweiler, Germany, during Three Centuries." Date of emigration and intended destination. Departures from Steinweiler. Includes family data, village of origin, occasional place of settlement. Source Bibliography: BRAUN, FRITZ. Auswanderer aus Steinweiler in drei Jahrhunderten. (Schriften zur Wanderungsgeschichte der Pfaelzer, Folge 27.) Kaiserslautern [Germany]: Heimatstelle Pfalz, 1968. 59p. Page: 43 | Martz, Elisabetha Katharina (I2489)
|
| 764 |
IMMIGRATION: New York Passenger Lists, 1851-1891
Name: Ang Millocker Arrival Date: 15 Jun 1889 Estimated Birth Year: 1886 Age: 3 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany and Southampton, England Destination: United States of America Place of Origin: Germany Ship Name: Saale Port of Arrival: New York Line: 4 Microfilm Roll: 534 List Number: 783
IMMIGRATION: www.ellisisland.org
emigration: 10 Jun 1903
First Name: August
Last Name: Mirllecker
Ethnicity: Germany
Last Place of Residence: Henrweiler
Date of Arrival: June 23, 1903
Age at Arrival: 17y10m Gender: M Marital Status: S
Ship of Travel: Vaderland
Port of Departure: Antwerp
Manifest Line Number: 0025
passage paid by brother Georg
DEATH: Information from death certificate State of California, Department of Health Services
(State file number 78-045908)
IMMIGRATION: Elisabeth Katharina Martz
Passenger and Immigration Index, 1500s-1900s
Place: America
Year: 1889
Primary immigrant: Mullecker, Elisabeth Katharina Martz
Accompanying family members: Georg (son), Heinrich (son), August (son), Anna (daughter)
Permanent entry number: 8319635
Accession number: 915597
Source publication code: 849
Source publication page number: 43
Source publication: Braun, Fritz, Auswanderer aus Steinweiler in drei Jahrhunderten
Schriften zur Wanderungsgeschichte der Pfälzer, Folge 27, Kaiserslautern: Heimatstelle Pfalz
BIOGRAPHY: Naturalization record of New York
August Muellecker
1224 3rd Ave
Volume #120
Page #124
Date: 07 Aug 1913
CENSUS: 1910 US Census
lived with Andrew Gill (who had 3 lodgers)
Name: August Muellecken
Age in 1910: 23
Estimated birth year: 1886
Home in 1910: 19-WD MANHATTAN, NEW YORK, New York
Race: White
Gender: Male
Series: T624
Roll: 1042
Part: 2
Page: 181A
Year: 1910
CENSUS: 1920 US Census
Name: August Muellecker Age: 34 years Estimated birth year: 1885 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Home in 1920: Manhattan, New York, New York Roll: T625_1188 Page: 5A ED: 213 Image: 0729
CENSUS: 1930 US Census
August lived in Glendale and said his profession was gardener
Year of immigration: 1903
Name: August Muellecker Age: 44 Estimated birth year: 1885 Birthplace: Germany Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Glendale, Los Angeles, California Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Glendale, Los Angeles, California; Roll: 127; Page: ; Enumeration District: 971; Image: 578.0.
BIOGRAPHY: Visit to Germany in 1924
Muellecker, August USA New York City, N.Y. September 17, 1924 38Y M M Columbus Bremen, Germany address: 2286 8th Ave, New York City
DEATH: Social Security Death Index:
Name: AUGUST MUELLECKER SSN: 558-66-4430 Last Residence: 91206 Glendale, Los Angeles, CA Born: 1 Aug 1886 Last Benefit: Died: Mar 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: CA (1962 ) | Müllecker, August (I3372)
|
| 765 |
IMMIGRATION: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s:
Mullecker, Georg German Stein... June 06, 1899 16y M S Friesland Antwerp, Belgium
mason, uncle: Andrew Gill
MILITARY: World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918
Name: George Muellecker City: Manhattan County: New York State: New York Birth Date: Jun 7 1882 Race: White Roll: 1765751 DraftBoard: 100
47 6th Avenue - own business
CENSUS: 1900 US Census
Name: George Millecker Home in 1900: Manhattan, New York, New York Age: 18 Estimated birth year: 1882 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Boarder Immigration year: 1899 Image source: Year: 1900; Census Place: Manhattan, New York, New York; Roll: T623 1122; Page: 25B; Enumeration District: 920.
CENSUS: 1920 US Census
Name: George Muellecker Age: 38 years Estimated birth year: 1881 Birthplace: Germany Race: White Home in 1920: Manhattan, New York, New York Home owned: R Year of immigration: 1899 Year of naturalization: 1905 Occupation proprietor restaurant Roll: T625_1188 Page: 4B ED: 213 Image: 0728
CENSUS: 1930 US Census
George Muelleker Age: 47 Estimated birth year: 1882 Birthplace: Germany Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Sand Lake, Rensselaer, New York Year: 1930; Census Place: Sand Lake, Rensselaer, New York; Roll: T626_1638; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 40; Image: 0304.
BIOGRAPHY: Christine Muellecker: My Grandfather George bought the farm on April 16, 1920 for $2,500! I have a poster from the auction that they had here prior to the purchase of all the "stuff" the previous owners William and Clementine Schaus wanted to get rid of.
BIOGRAPHY: Sand Lake Cemetery Locations
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyrensse/sandcem.htm
Howard Cemetery, No 15 Warren Broderick 2.2 miles north of Route 32, on the west side of Baur/Hoffman Roads, 3 miles north of the northern junction of these two roads; in 2000, it was on the Muellecker property, formerly the Schaus property. | Müllecker, Georg (I3209)
|
| 766 |
In 1930 census, son John Flerl listed that his father was German and from Bremen | Flerl, Joseph (I431)
|
| 767 |
in 1963 lived in Badener Str. 85, Mannheim-Seckenheim | Kringel, Emilie (I2493)
|
| 768 |
Indiana Marriages 1845 - 1920
Name: Russell B. Whalen Spouse Name: Rebecca A. Kally Marriage Date: 4 Jan 1872 Marriage County: Parke Performed By: M. G. J. W. Denman Source Title 1: Parke County, Indiana Rockville, Indiana Source Title 2: Marriages 1861 to 1900 Source Title 3: Compiled and Indexed by Genealogical Records Commi OS Page: 51 | Family (F279)
|
| 769 |
Israel Sanders
Age in 1910: 25
Estimated Birth Year: 1884
Home in 1910: 26-WD BROOKLYN, KINGS, New York
Race: White
Gender: Male
Series: T624
Roll: 976
Part: 1
Page: 92B
Year: 1910 | Sanderovitch, Israel (I134)
|
| 770 |
It is believed that Josiah was the first born in the family of Samual and Jane Jenkins. He most lkely was born in Shenandoah County, Virginia, where he served in the Virginia Militia during the Revolutionary War as did his father, Samuel. The mother's full-name is unknown. | Jenkins, Josiah (I94)
|
| 771 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pastor, Jeanette (I243)
|
| 772 |
JENKINS, William T., Pvt., Co. K, 9th Regt. NC State Troops (1st Regt. NC Cavalry), CSA
CENSUS: 1870 US Federal Census
Name: William T Jenkins Estimated Birth Year: abt 1843 Age in 1870: 27 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1870: Deep Creek, Jackson, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Big Spring Roll: M593_1144 Page: 250 Image: 506 Year: 1870 | Jenkins, William T. (I177)
|
| 773 |
Jonas Jenkins, son of Jonas and Polly Ann (Williams) Jenkins, was born in 1803 in East Tennessee. Near 1820 his parents returned to the Shenandoah County, Virginia where Jonas married on July 27, 1821, Juliet Burkholder, daughter of Fredric Burkholder. Within the year, Jonas and Juliet Jenkins migrated with his father's family to Haywood County, North Carolina and settled at Soco Creek.
In 1832 Jonas, Jr. was granted by patent 25 acres on Soco Creek, and another 50 on its tributary, Swearing Jim Mill Creek (now Jenkins Creek). Afterwards he purchased an additional 100 acre tract on the latter creek, which was bounded on one side by the Indian line, and situated two miles west of Quallatown, where remained scores of Cherokee families.
After the 1835 Treaty of New Echota was made to remove the Cherokee Nation three years later to Arkansas, Jonas Jr. sold his lands on Soco Creek to William H. Thomas for the Qualla Cherokees. After selling his tracts in 1837 and 1838, he removed with his father and brothers to settle along the south bank of the Tuckasegee River at the present Jenkins Banch.
During the Cherokee removal, the state raised a militia to assist the federal army, and Jonas Jenkins enlisted in Captain Angel's Company, 3rd Regiment, North Carolina Militia. He was mustered in to service at Franklin on May 1, 1838; and upon virtual completion of removal within the state, was mustered out of service with the discharge of all militia volunteers on the following July 16. On November 1 of that year, Tsali (who has since become legendary) and his fugitive band, attacked a detachment of soldiers who had apprehended them. On November 15, Jonas was engaged to participate in the band's capture. Five years later he testified he had been an eyewitness to Tsali's execution, and left in the form of a deposition, and informative account of what has become a dramatized incident.
Julie Burkholder Jenkins died in the summer of 1840 after delivering the last child Isaac. The boy was adopted by Isaac and Jane Sellers and reared in Gilmer County, Georgia. On October 9 1840, in Macon County, North Carolina, Jonas married Rachel Hyde, a woman said to be compassionate and industrious.
In 1844, Jonas Jenkins and his family resettled on the frontier lost by the Cherokee Nation and established a farm on a 100 acre tract granted him in Cherokee (now Graham County, NC) County near the Little Tennessee River at Tuskeegee. Like his Scotch-Irish father, Jonas was red-haired and blue eyed, and is said to have had a volatile temper. He died on April 17, 1871 at age 67, and is buried at the Guge Cemetery. "To die is gain" was engraved on his stone. (from a file by Shirley Rogers that was placed on World Connect, and from a book "Appalachian Pioneers" by Gary Claude Jenkins, 1983)
4th Board Claim 251, RG 75:
Record of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
National Archives
State of North Carolina} This day personally came before me, Joseph Welch, one of the acting
Macon County } Justices of the peace in and for said county, Jonas Jenkins, aged forty one years, a
respectable citizen of said county who, after sworn according to law, deposeth and saith as follows:
That about the fifteenth of November 1838, he was employed to accompany Euchella and about forty Cherokee warriors that had been employed by Colonel Foster of the United States Army to aid in capturing Charley and three other Cherokee Indians that had as he was informed murdered two soldiers by the names of Perry and Martin belonging to the 4th Infantry a short time previous to the time he entered the service. After the Cherokee company and the few white hunters that accompanied them captured three of the murderers, deponent aided to guard them to where Colonel Foster was, then stationed with the United States troops near the mouth of the Tuckasegee River on the Little Tennessee River in the above mentioned county. A few days afterwards the murderers were tried by the Cherokees, found guilty (as deponent as informed) and deponent was present when they were shot by a guard of the Cherokees under the direction of Euchella in the presence of Colonel Foster and the United States Army which was drawn up on the bank of the Little Tennessee River to see them executed. Euchella and the chiefs and warriors that composed the company were directed to assemble at Colonel Foster's tent to hold a talk. Colonel Foster when they were assembled informed them that they had seen in the punishment of those murderers the consequence resulting from an attack on the United States Army and murdering citizens. He stated that he was aware of the important services they had rendered the United States in capturing and executing those murderers and that only one by the name of Charley remained to be captured and executed, he would leave them to perform that part of the duty and would immediately march his army out of the country and in consequence of the meritorious services rendered the United States by the Cherokee chiefs and warriors in performing the services he would close the emigration and permit Euchella and his band as well as all the Cherokees reeemaining in the country (except old Charley's family) to settle in and unite with the Cherokees at Qualla Town that had been citizenized. He advised them to send runners to bring in their friends that had been lying out in the mountains to avoid being taken to Arkansas to inform them of the permission granted them to settle at Qualla Town and become citizens of the state, advised them to say to their friends not to lie out in the mountains any longer suffering with hunger but to take his advise and settle at Qualla Town and not scatter off among the whites, to live in friendship with their white neighbors and make good citizens and he assured them that they would never be molested by the United States. Euchella replied before they were made citizens of the United States. that they had aided the white people in their war against the Creek Indians and now since the government of the United States had been so kind to them as to permit the Cherokees remaining to remain citizens of the state of North Carolina, they would always be found ready as American citizens to render their adoptedd country all the aid in their power against her enemies. Euchella and the other chiefs and warriors belonging to the company took leave of Colonel Foster and Euchella, informed him when his warriors had captured Charley that he should be dealt with as the chiefs had promised and though he might be in a foreign country when he heard from them, he should have no reason to accuse them for not performing on their part in good faith all they had promised him. The Cherokee company then marched up the Tuckasegee River towards Qualla Town and the American Army started towards Tennessee as deponent was informed, he did not wait to see them on their march but they were preparing to march when he left with the Cherokee company. The next day Wachucha and some other Cherokees met the Cherokee company with old Charley who they had captured on Nantahala and the next day afterwards Euchella and the chiefs tried him, he acknowledged he had killed the soldier and that he expected to die for it when he done the act. Euchella after the decision was made informed Charley that he would be shot at twelve o'clock. A short time before twelve he told Euchella to hunt up his children that had been left in the mountains when he was taken first to be emigrated, to be a father to them talk good to them, give them good advise, to tell them what had become of their father and that it was his request that they should die in that country and never go to Arkansas. He told them he was a brave man and not afraid to die and when he was chained to the tree to be shot he showed no symptom of fear. Euchella promised him what he requested in relation to his children should be performed, a bandage was place over his eyes and three of the warriors were selected to execute the sentence and at a signal given by Euchella with his hand, the three selected fired, one ball passed into his brain and two balls into his breast, deponent aided in digging his grave and burying him on the bank of the Tuckasegee River. The Cherokee company immediately marched on towards Qualla Town. A few days afterwards deponent was at that town and saw about thirty of the outlying Cherokees includinng men, women, and children almost naked move into the town to settle there in pursuance of the instructions given by Colonel Foster in permitting those Cherokee Indians to remain with the best arrangement that could have been made, that the interest of the government of the Cherokees and the white citizens were promoted thereby. Colonel Foster's whole regiment unaided by the Indians could not in his opinion have captured those murderers against this time. The large beds of laurel in which they had secreted themselves rendered it impossible for him to have taken them with his troops, deponent further saith, as sworn to and subscribed before me August 16, 1843.
Joseph Welch JP his
Jonas X Jenkins
mark
CENSUS: 1860 US Federal Censu
Name: Jonas Jenkins Age in 1860: 60 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1860: Stecoah, Cherokee, North Carolina Gender: Male Post Office: Stecoah Roll: M653_892 Page: 230 Year: 1860 Head of Household: Jonas Jenkins | Jenkins, Jonas Tolvier (I104)
|
| 774 |
Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern
Katholisch | Source (S150)
|
| 775 |
Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern
Katholisch | Source (S164)
|
| 776 |
Klingenmuenster, Pfalz, Bayern
Katholisch | Source (S214)
|
| 777 |
Lane is probably not her maiden name as she had a son Emmett Lane.
CENSUS: 1900 US Federal Census
Name: Mary Whalen Home in 1900: Cleveland, Bradley, Tennessee Age: 35 Estimated birth year: 1865 Birthplace: Tennessee Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Wife Occupation: seamstress in woolen mill Image source: Year: 1900; Census Place: Cleveland, Bradley, Tennessee; Roll: T623 1559; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 12. | Blankenship, Mary (I205)
|
| 778 |
Lawrence Irving Home in 1900: Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha, Wisconsin Age: 12 Estimated birth year: 1888 Birthplace: South Dakota Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Son Image source: Year: 1900; Census Place: Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha, Wisconsin; Roll: T623 1794; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 8. | Irving, Lawrence Walter (I528)
|
| 779 |
lebt in Rumbach
BIOGRAPHY: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~harringtonfamilies/120c.htm
Christoph Neuhart (1599 - 1654), the son of Valentine and Barbara Nauert, brings yet another variant on the spelling of the Neuhart name. This spelling remains the current and most popular version. It was Christoph Neuhart who brought the Ostertag (Ostertag means Easter Day in English) name into our ancestral tree. He married Margaret Ostertag (abt 1605 - aft 1667) who was the daughter of Marzolph (Marx) Ostertag (abt 1560 - 1619). The Ostertag family will be discussed in more detail in the following pages.
Christoph and Margaret lived through and raised their family in a particularly difficult period. The religious upheavals of the mid-1500s had given birth to several protestant religions in opposition to the parent Catholic church. With the dawning of the new century, there were strong feelings that ranged from the belief that the Catholic church should be unified and restored as the only church in Europe, to, equally strong feelings that the Protestant reforms were the correct interpretation of the Christian faith. By the early 17th century these factions had crystalized their positions and had large followings that reached to high levels in the government. Some were willing to go to war to protect their beliefs.
While the Thirty-Year Wars that followed may have been originally justified by the participants on religious grounds, it soon became an opportunity to pursue economic and aggressive agendas. For example, Spain who held much of the territory which is now the Netherlands had long sought an overland route between her possessions in Italy and the Netherlands. The lands of our ancestors lay directly in their path.
In the end, the period between 1618 and 1648 saw several waves of armed forces sweep across Europe with devastating results. Villages and houses in the paths of these armies became the providers of food and supplies needed to keep the armies functional.
The problem was further exacerbated by the return of the bubonic plague in 1635/36. In this period the county of Wegelnburg lost over 75% of its population, 66% of the residences, 85% of the horses, 82% of the cattle, 83% of the goats and 100% of the sheep. Schoenau where the population was 102 persons in 1634 was reduce to 2 families. At least 62 people were buried in the wake of the Black Death in Rumbach during 1635/36. These burials were found in a concentrated area of the Rumbach cemetery just outside the main entry to the church during the 1957 renovation of the structure. During the hostilities, the Rumbach church was on the village side was hit by cannon fire about November 1635, but this was apparently repaired by 1638.
The population of the area around Rumbach remained very sparse for the next 50 years, with only 40 families in the County of Wegelnburg in 1676. Then, following the period of the Thirty-Year Wars, there were repeated "Wars of Reunion" which combined with plague and famine kept the population low.
Book: the book Neuhart Nobility. 3 All known Neuharts descend from a single patriarch, Christophel Neuhart (1599-1654), a resident of Rumbach, Germany. In 1626, he united with Margaret Ostertag (1605-1667), daughter of the village innkeeper, and granddaughter of the town mayor. It is through the Ostertag family that the Neuharts trace descent from royalty. This noble past is described in the 260 pages of Neuhart Nobility, second edition. Over 2,000 regal ancestors appear in this illustrated volume (double the number of forebears in the first edition). These progenitors are depicted on over 200 family charts. What Will You Find? You descend from community leaders, magistrates, and other prominent personages in Alsace-Lorraine, Germany and surrounding areas. Besides several medieval knights, various lords and earls, there are many counts, dukes, monarchs, even emperors among your kinship. You descend from portions of the royal houses of Germany, France, Russia, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Austria. You are related by blood to Sir Winston Churchill, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, and to 16 U.S. presidents of royal descent: Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Adams, Harrison, Buchanan, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, T. Roosevelt, Taft, Nixon, Reagan, Kennedy and Bush, six first ladies, various reigning monarchs in Europe as well as personages of international acclaim. Seventeen professional researchers (from Germany, France, and the U.S.A.) were involved in this effort. Typed by Ethel C. Phillips and edited by Dennis A. Kastens, 1997, 260 pages. $35.00 (includes postage and handling). Index included. | Neuhardt, Johannes Christoph (I4868)
|
| 780 |
lebte in Hirschthal (1615) Pate in Lembach (1613-1630), im AmtWegelnburg (1631-1667) | Herrmann, Veiox (I5006)
|
| 781 |
Lenny drove his mother, sister, Phyllis & Gene to the Bronx from Elmont, L.I.
We, Lenny and I, started the drive to Connecticut in spite of 27 inches of snow. We made 4 miles - had to abandon the car and walk to the railroad. We had to go north and the train when south until it backed up to go north. It took 5 hours to ride 20 miles, arrived at 5 p.m. A Justice of the Peace was called. We were married in an empty courtroom - no firends or relatives there. 3 a.m. Deb 27, 1947 we got to the Bronx. | Family (F942)
|
| 782 |
LOUIS G. ANSCHUTZ, Dorrance, 79, died 5 Feb. 1994 at home in Dorrance. Born 3 April 1914 on family farm south of Dorrance, the son of Ernest C. & Lena Koetkemeyer Anschutz. He was a lifetime resident of the area and married Vivian Thielen on 19 April 1935 in Russell. He was a retired farmer and member of First Lutheran Church, Dorrance. Survivors: wife of home; son Norman Anschutz, Russell; daughters Ellen Spaulding, Derby; Joyce Cobb, Russell; Eileen Keenan, Great Bend; brothers Leo Anschutz, Wilson; Paul Anschutz, Russell; sister Frances Jackman, El Dorado; 10 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral 10am Tuesday at the church with Diane Wagner presiding and burial in St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Dorrance. Foster Funeral Home, Wilson. Memorials to the church.
Name: Louis G. Anschutz SSN: 514-07-8438 Last Residence: 67634 Dorrance, Russell, Kansas, United States of America Born: 3 Apr 1914 Died: 5 Feb 1994 State (Year) SSN issued: Kansas (Before 1951 ) | Anschutz, Louis George (I605)
|
| 783 |
lt. DAK Saanen Families 1561-1581 m?cherweise auch Tochervon Ulrich Frutschi sr. und Anna Baumer | Frutschi, Katharina (I4839)
|
| 784 |
M981821 1710 - 1885 0247777 <../../library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=filmhitlist&columns=*%2C180%2C0&filmno=0247777> | Family (F927)
|
| 785 |
m993132 | Family (F1355)
|
| 786 |
Maria verdiente etwas Geld durch Wäsche waschen dazu. Sie ging 1925 mit Tante Emma, nach Amerika, der Mann von Tante Emma, Peter Henn war schon 1-2 jahre früher ausgewandert, war Schneider von Beruf. Tante Emma, nebst Oma und Kinder lebten dann in Berlin. | Klein, Maria (I2494)
|
| 787 |
Marriage records do not exist from the time the county was formed in 1819through 1856. First year available is 1857. Marriages recorded from 1857through 1919 and from 1985 to present are now available for researchonline. | Source (S137)
|
| 788 |
Marriages:
Spouse: EVAM BARBARAM WENNER Family
Marriage: 08 JAN 1787 Katholisch, Steinweiler, Pfalz, Bayern
M981811 1785 - 1789 0247748 <../../library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=filmhitlist&columns=*%2C180%2C0&filmno=0247748> | Family (F929)
|
| 789 |
married by Francis Clarion Bandy, a lay minister of the Bakewell commmunity at that time | Family (F291)
|
| 790 |
Mikrofilme aufgenommen von Manuskripten im Stadtarchiv Speyer.
Parish registers of baptisms, marriages , deaths and confirmations for Birkenhördt, Bayern, Germany. For earlier records see Pleisweiler-Oberhofen, Bayern, Germany.
BLANKENBORN: Taufen, Heiraten, Tote 1751-1816 Konf. 1756, 1767, 1788, 1806
BÖLLENBORN: Taufen 1797-1872 Heiraten 1797-1872 Tote 1815-1817
BLANKENBORN: Taufen 1797-1872 Tote 1816-1872, 1797-1816 Heiraten 1815-1872
BIRKENHÖRDT Taufen 1815-1900
BIRKENHÖRDT Heiraten, Tote 1815-1900
BIRKENHÖRDT Pfarrchronik 1831-1961
BIRKENHORDT, BLANKENBORN, BÖLLENBORN: Taufen, Heiraten, Tote 1786 | Source (S149)
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| 791 |
MILITARY:
Ulys served in the U. S. Army for 26 years and retired with the rank of sergeant major. | Whalen, Ulys (I1239)
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| 792 |
MILITARY: American Civil War Soldiers Name: Joseph O Whalen ,
Residence: Carlisle, Indiana
Enlistment Date: 24 July 1861
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Indiana
Unit Numbers: 571 571 496 496
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 24 July 1861 Enlisted in Company D, 21st Infantry Regiment Indiana on 24 July 1861. Transferred Company D, 21st Infantry Regiment Indiana on 01 February 1863 Transfered in Company D, 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment Indiana on 01 February 1863. Promoted to Full Lieutenant 2nd Class on 30 July 1863 effective 30 July 1863 (As: Joseph O'Whalen) Promoted to Full Lieutenant 1st Class on 31 March 1864 effective 25 June 1864 (As: Joseph O'Whalen) Mustered out Company D, 1st Heavy Artillery Regiment Indiana on 13 January 1866 | Whalen, Joseph O'Haver (I1155)
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| 793 |
MILITARY: Civil War Vet Co. L 56 NY Inf | Lindenmayer, Heinrich (I473)
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| 794 |
MILITARY: Co C 5th Tenn Inf, Pvt C 33 years old, Jefferson Co., Tn, farmer
CENSUS: 1860 US Federal Census
Name: Wm Manning Age in 1860: 31 Birthplace: Tennessee Home in 1860: District 12, Hamilton, Tennessee Gender: Male, Post Office: Soddy Roll: M653_1253 Page: 95 Year: 1860
CENSUS: 1870 US Federal Census
Name: Willim Manning Estimated Birth Year: abt 1830 Age in 1870: 40 Home in 1870: District 11 Subdivision 43, Hamilton, Tennessee Post Office: Long Savannah Roll: M593_1532 Page: 611 Image: 317 Year: 1870
CENSUS: 1880 US Federal Census
Name: William MANNING Age: 50 Estimated birth year: <1830> Birthplace: Tennessee Occupation: Farmer Relationship to head-of-household: Self Home in 1880: District 12, Hamilton, Tennessee Marital status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Spouse's name: Georgie MANNING Father's birthplace: TN Mother's birthplace: TN Image Source: Year: 1880; Census Place: District 12, Hamilton, Tennessee; Roll: T9_1259; Family History Film: 1255259; Page: 103A; Enumeration District: 50; Image: . | Manning, William John (I631)
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| 795 |
MILITARY: Enlisted 20 April 1864 at Maryville, Blount County, Tennessee and served in Company L, 3rd Tennessee Union Calvary. He was captured at Sulpher Trestle, Alabama on 25 Sept 1864 and sent with 300 members of the 3rd Tennessee Union Calvary to the Confederate prison, Castle Morgan, in Cahaba, Alabama. He boarded the Sultana on 26 April 1865 at Vicksburg, Mississippi. The Sultana's boilers exploded at 1.00 a.m. on 27 April 1865. He was rescued and taken to Adams Hospital in Memphis where he was treated for a fever. He survived the disaster, but sustained a hernia as a result. He was discharged from the US Army on 10 June 1865 in Nashville.
MILITARY: Samuel W. Jenkins
Company: L
Unit: 3 Tennessee Cavalry.
Rank - Discharge: Corporal
Allegiance: Union
Source Citation: Box: 392; Extraction: 8; Record: 327
BIOGRAPHY: On 18 Dec 1874, J. A. Thompson and wife N. A. Thompson sold Daniel E. Evans 100 acres of land on "Flat Branch" for $125. Witnessed by Samuel W. Jenkins. (Swain Co, NC Deed Book 1 page 307) | Jenkins, Dr. Samuel Washington (I2)
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| 796 |
MILITARY: JENKINS, F. M., Pvt., Co. K, 9th Regt. NC State Troops (1st Regt. NC Cavalry), CSA
MILITARY: Civil War Solidiers and Sailors System
F.M. Jenkins (First_Last) Regiment Name 1 North Carolina Cavalry Side Confederate Company K Soldier's Rank_In Private Soldier's Rank_Out Private Alternate Name Notes Film Number M230 roll 20 | Jenkins, Francis Marion (I178)
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| 797 |
N.N. - born abt 1590 - died 1641 Bundenthal "FATZMANN of Erlenbach's daughter". (Amt Altenstadt 1619 Taxes, Page 24) "Fatzmann" is a nickname for Boniface, so could be a reference to the first name of the bride's father in Erlenbach (or his surname). SOURCE: Kastens, Dennis A. "Dahn Families 1500-1725" page 60. | Unknown (I3826)
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| 798 |
Name: Else Engel
Arrival Date: 12 Sep 1932
Birth Date: 26 Aug 1927
Birth Location: New York
Birth Location Other: Brooklyn, New York
Age: 5
Gender: Female
Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany
Port of Arrival: New York, New York
Ship Name: Columbus
Search Ship Database: Search the Columbus in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' database | Engel, Elizabeth Maria (I5843)
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| 799 |
Name: Herman Engel
Arrival Date: 12 Sep 1932
Birth Date: 14 May 1925
Birth Location: New York
Birth Location Other: Brooklyn, New York
Age: 7
Gender: Male
Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany
Port of Arrival: New York, New York
Ship Name: Columbus
Search Ship Database: Search the Columbus in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' databaseSocial Security Death Index
Name: Hermann Engel SSN: 158-26-9787 Born: 12 Feb 1926 Last Benefit: 08302 Bridgeton, Cumberland, New Jersey, United States of America Died: Apr 1984 State (Year) SSN issued: New Jersey (1951-1953 ) | Engel, Herman (I5845)
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| 800 |
Name: B. L. Koetkemeyer SSN: 513-26-6843 Last Residence: 67401 Salina, Saline, Kansas, United States of America Born: 14 Dec 1926 Died: 10 Aug 1994 State (Year) SSN issued: Kansas (Before 1951 ) | Koetkemeyer, Bernard Louis (I590)
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