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Notes


Matches 3,501 to 3,550 of 4,085

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 #   Notes   Linked to 
3501 On 1811 and 1834 census as Gruh/Gruhl. Appears on 1850 as Krumm. Krumm, Christian (I10912)
 
3502 On 1811 Kukkus census, Wilhelm Anton Weber b. 1805 is a stepson to Johannes Reifschneider b. 1788 HH53 Weber, Unknown (I1544)
 
3503 on 1834 census Felsing, Johann Konrad (I2900)
 
3504 On 1850 census she is listed as spouse of Johannes Habermann b. 1820, but she would have been 7 when he died. She must be his brother, instead. Habermann, Anna Elisabeth (I3812)
 
3505 on 1857 census - 1886 fam list shows wife had remarried Johannes, Johann Heinrich (I1790)
 
3506 on 1857 Census - wife is widow on 1886 Family List Schaefer, Georg Heinrich (I1989)
 
3507 on 1857 Kukkus Census in household 71- exact relation unknown to rest of Kukkus household. Also in 1857 relationship is unclear. Kukkus, Johann Heinrich (I5609)
 
3508 On 1886 Kukkus Family List Johannes and Valentin are in the Johan Georg Beltz household, lasted as grandsons, however it is very unclear who they could be a child of. Perhaps they are sons? Beltz, Johannes (I13148)
 
3509 on 1886 Kukkus Family List Johannes and Valentin are in the Johan Georg Beltz household, lasted as grandsons, however it is very unclear who they could be a child of. Perhaps they are sons? Beltz, Valentin (I13149)
 
3510 On 25 Jun 1896 they moved to the settlement Birjuk-Terek, Omskij region Maser, Johann Heinrich (I201)
 
3511 On file with Rick Felsing
 		Source (S74)
 
3512 On Kuhlberg list in 1766, but not on first settler list in Jun 1767. Presumably died. Boos, Johann (I9723)
 
3513 On the 1811 Census he is listed as age 30. living in household 46 with his son Johann Philip age 6. head of household Andreas Hoffman. Relationship to head is listed as "other". It seems likely that Konrad had married a daughter of Andreas Hoffman. Female names are not listed on the 1811 census. However, according to the 1798 census, the oldest daughter living with him was age 3. Kukkus, Konrad (I2037)
 
3514 on the 1811 census Johann Georg Heinrich is living in the Wilhelm Schaub household as a son-in-law. Wilhelm Schaub has 4 daughters on the 1798 census. We do not know which daughter it is. Schaub, Unknown (I15967)
 
3515 on the 1816 census Johann Georg Heinrich is the husband of an unnamed sister of Wilhelm Anton Schaub b. 1798 Heinrich, Johann Georg (I971)
 
3516 On the 1834 census he is listed only as Georg Adam, the illegitimate son of Johann Friedrich Habermann's deceased wife, Sophia. Her surname is not given. The 1850 census lists his name as Georg Adam Kriess. THe 1857 census lists it as Georg Adam K???. Kries, Georg Adam (I3815)
 
3517 On the 1834 census she is listed as a sister of Johann Philip Becker, Johannes and Johann Adam. Becker, Anna Elisabeth (I3312)
 
3518 On the 1850 census she appears as the spouse of Philipp Christians son, Johann Adam. But that appears to be a mistake. It is more likely that she is the daughter of Philipp Christian, as that is how it appears in 1834 Engelmann, Maria Barbara (I4904)
 
3519 On the 1857 Kukkus census is listed in the household of his parents Johann Johann Friedrich Otto and Maria Margaretha Heizenraeder and is 3 years old.
The next Kukkus census is in 1886. He is not living in the household with his widowed mother, nor is found anywhere else on the census. He was either simply missed on the census or he had moved to another village.
Also in the 1886 census, a comment is added onto the entry of Maria Katherina Wick that she married in 1890. Who or where she married is not noted. The implication is that she married outside of the village.
In 1904 we have an immigration record for Maria Katharina Wick born in Kukkus, with 4 children born 1894 to 1903 born in Kukkus. Marriage records of the children show that John Otto was the father of those children.
In short, Johannes Otto was born in 1854 in Kukkus and by 1886 he had perhaps moved out of Kukkus. Considering his age, he had perhaps had a prior marriage before marrying Maria Katharina Wick in about 1890. He was back in Kukkus and they were having children by 1894 and he died by 1904. 		Otto, Johannes (I16019)
 
3520 On the Kuhlberg list as a widow from Braunfels. Her eldest son Balzer ended up in Kukkus. On the transport list #453 her name is Anna Maria Becker "a widow". Appears on the first settler list as the spouse of Johann Conrad Herbel. Apparently married between the transport and the date of the first census. Three of her children are in the Herbel household and the other three are in separate households of their own on the 1st Settler List. Neither her surname or her children's surname appear on the 1st Settler List. They are in Herbel's household by the process of elimination, as they do not appear elsewhere. Unknown, Anna Marie (I2962)
 
3521 On the kuhlberg Lists in 1766, not on the first settler lists in 1767 Gaul, Johann (I9724)
 
3522 On the kuhlberg Lists in 1766, not on the first settler lists in 1767 Gaul, Anna (I9725)
 
3523 On UK departure list 6 Dec 1902. Upon arrival in New York on 12/14/1902, the family was placed on medical hold. However, Paulina was not included on the hold list. This implies that she died prior to 14 Dec 1902. Eurich, Paulina (I14211)
 
3524 On UK departure list. Did not arrive in New York. Eurich, Paulina (I14211)
 
3525 on-line trees have her dying in 1849 at age 107, but she does not appear in the Maser household on the 1834 census. Unless she remarried, then she died by 1834. Lutz, Anna Eva (I2)
 
3526 or 20 Feb 1840, probably in Lauwe Family (F12628)
 
3527 Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. Source (S345)
 
3528 Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. Source (S353)
 
3529 Other Country Johannes, Johann Peter (I1801)
 
3530 Other Country Weigandt, Johann Jakob (I2494)
 
3531 Other Country Becker, Katharina Elisabeth (I2573)
 
3532 Other Country Busick, Heinrich (I4645)
 
3533 Other Country Busick, Peter (I4646)
 
3534 Other Country Busick, Jakob (I4647)
 
3535 Other Country Reitz, Jacob (I5724)
 
3536 Other Country Becker, Anna Marie (I5986)
 
3537 Other Country Krumm, Andreas (I8154)
 
3538 Other Country Becker, Johann Phillip (I9652)
 
3539 Other Country Becker, Katharina Barbara (I9897)
 
3540 Other Country Becker, Katharina Barbara (I9897)
 
3541 Other Country Becker, Anna Barbara (I11648)
 
3542 Other Country Reinhardt, Heinrich (I11651)
 
3543 Other Country Rosenthal, Phillip (I14036)
 
3544 Other Country Heckel, Katharina Elisabeth (I14503)
 
3545 parents George Heinrich Bessinger and Elizabeth Rosenthal from marriage record. Heinrich, Elisabeth (I2791)
 
3546 Parents names are not known per Pleve. Johannes, Johann Philipp (I1806)
 
3547 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Family (F3722)
 
3548 Pasted from
ROTHERMEL Georg Leonhard * 14.03.1749 Lichtenklingen
oo um 1768 ARNOLD Anna Barbara * 1750 + vor 1775
oo nach 1775 METZGER Katharina Elisabeth * 1756

Lichtenklingen - Jütland - Anton
from http://cvgs.cu-portland.edu/origins/r/rothermel_anton.cfm
Johann Georg Rothermel was born in Hammelbach (northwest of Weinheim) on 23 September 1713. He married on 13 February 1741 in Wald-Michelbach to Eva Margaretha Erhard. She had been born 14 October 1714 in Lichtenklingen. They have two sons who were born in Lichtenklingen: Georg Peter (born 4 February 1745) and Georg Leonhard (born 14 March 1749).
The Rothermel family immigrated first to Denmark (Schleswig-Holstein) and then on to Russia in 1763. They arrived in the colony of Anton on 7 September 1764. They are recorded there on the 1767 census in Households No. 6 (Georg), No. 16 (Peter), and No. 24 (Leonhard).
Researchers
Gerhard Lang
Sources
- Lang, Gerhard. German Colonists of Denmark on the Volga.
- Pleve, Igor. Einwanderung in das Wolgagebiet, 1764-1767 Band 1 (Göttingen: Göttinger Arbeitskreis, 1999): 53, 56, & 60.

Pasted from
MIGRATION OF COLONISTS FROM GERMANY IN 1761 TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND LATER TO THE VOLGA IN 1763.
In 1761, the Danish king (Duke of Schleswig-Holstein) recruited people from souther Germany to settle in Schleswig-Holstein, to drain the bogs and swamps and make the land productive. Many Germans answered the appeal. Later the worsoning economic situation and resentment by local domestic workmen caused some colonists to break their contract with the king and desert. As the number of desertions increased, provision was made for colonists to apply for permission to leave.
At the same time, czarina Katharina the Great issued the manifesto that encouraged people to come to Russia. Amough the enducements was provision for advance payment of colonist costs for the journey. There was a resident recruiter of colonist in Kiel.
The colonist records in Schleswig show that many colonists left, some requesting permission to do so while others simply deserted without a trace. Transport lists of those leaving from Travemünde and Lübeck are not to be found.
The Kuhlberg lists do provide listings of colonists arriving in Russia. The Volga village census records are another source. By comparing family names and ther names and ages of family members, I come to the conclusion that there is a high probability that many of the families that left Schleswig-Holstein became colonists on the Volga. 		Metzger, Katharina Elisabeth (I3864)
 
3549 Pasted from
ROTHERMEL Georg Leonhard * 14.03.1749 Lichtenklingen
oo um 1768 ARNOLD Anna Barbara * 1750 + vor 1775
oo nach 1775 METZGER Katharina Elisabeth * 1756

Pasted from
MIGRATION OF COLONISTS FROM GERMANY IN 1761 TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND LATER TO THE VOLGA IN 1763.
In 1761, the Danish king (Duke of Schleswig-Holstein) recruited people from souther Germany to settle in Schleswig-Holstein, to drain the bogs and swamps and make the land productive. Many Germans answered the appeal. Later the worsoning economic situation and resentment by local domestic workmen caused some colonists to break their contract with the king and desert. As the number of desertions increased, provision was made for colonists to apply for permission to leave.
At the same time, czarina Katharina the Great issued the manifesto that encouraged people to come to Russia. Amough the enducements was provision for advance payment of colonist costs for the journey. There was a resident recruiter of colonist in Kiel.
The colonist records in Schleswig show that many colonists left, some requesting permission to do so while others simply deserted without a trace. Transport lists of those leaving from Travemünde and Lübeck are not to be found.
The Kuhlberg lists do provide listings of colonists arriving in Russia. The Volga village census records are another source. By comparing family names and ther names and ages of family members, I come to the conclusion that there is a high probability that many of the families that left Schleswig-Holstein became colonists on the Volga.
 		Rothermel, Georg Leonhard (I3090)
 
3550 Pasted from
ROTHERMEL Georg Leonhard * 14.03.1749 Lichtenklingen
oo um 1768 ARNOLD Anna Barbara * 1750 + vor 1775
oo nach 1775 METZGER Katharina Elisabeth * 1756

Pasted from
MIGRATION OF COLONISTS FROM GERMANY IN 1761 TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND LATER TO THE VOLGA IN 1763.
In 1761, the Danish king (Duke of Schleswig-Holstein) recruited people from souther Germany to settle in Schleswig-Holstein, to drain the bogs and swamps and make the land productive. Many Germans answered the appeal. Later the worsoning economic situation and resentment by local domestic workmen caused some colonists to break their contract with the king and desert. As the number of desertions increased, provision was made for colonists to apply for permission to leave.
At the same time, czarina Katharina the Great issued the manifesto that encouraged people to come to Russia. Amough the enducements was provision for advance payment of colonist costs for the journey. There was a resident recruiter of colonist in Kiel.
The colonist records in Schleswig show that many colonists left, some requesting permission to do so while others simply deserted without a trace. Transport lists of those leaving from Travemünde and Lübeck are not to be found.
The Kuhlberg lists do provide listings of colonists arriving in Russia. The Volga village census records are another source. By comparing family names and ther names and ages of family members, I come to the conclusion that there is a high probability that many of the families that left Schleswig-Holstein became colonists on the Volga. 		Arnold, Anna Barbara (I10629)
 

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