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Family Tree Diagram : GenoMap1

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children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (four children) Marriage (seven children) Marriage (four children) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (three children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (two children) Marriage (three children) Marriage (two children) Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Divorce Marriage (a child) Marriage (two children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (nine children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage Marriage (four children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (a child) Marriage Divorce Marriage Marriage (six children) Marriage Marriage Marriage (nine children) Marriage (two children) Marriage (a child) Marriage (a child) Marriage (three children) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (six children) (two children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (five children) Marriage (six children) Marriage (a child) (three children) (a child) (five children) (four children) (a child) (seven children) (six children) Marriage (six children) (a child) (two children) (a child) Marriage (four children) Marriage (a child) (three children) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (six children) (two children) (a child) (a child) Marriage (a child) (seven children) (six children) (a child) Other or Unknown (four children) (nine children) (four children) (a child) (a child) (five children) (four children) (five children) (a child) (a child) (four children) (two children) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (three children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (twelve children) (seven children) (four children) (three children) Marriage (five children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (seven children) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (six children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (nine children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (four children) (a child) (four children) (five children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) Casual relationship and separation (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (two children) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) (a child) 1895 - 1974 Lillian Mae Cherry 79 79 m.15-6-1921 Paterson, New Jersey Lived at 115 Lexington Ave, Paterson, New Jersey in 1845 Completed 8th grade 1895 - 1975 George Lincoln Fischer 80 80 b.Paterson or Clifton m. 6/15/1921 Completed 10 grade. Lived at 115 Lexington Ave., Paterson, New Jersey in 1930 Lived at 2414 Beech Street, Point Pleasant, New Jersey when they died 1871 - 1954 Mary Elizabeth Cole 83 83 m. 28-3-1894 Paterson, NJ (rec. # 443-83-F69), Edward and Kate Cuningham, witnesses at marriage, married by Kayser of Lady of Victoria Church, Bridge St. Paterson, New Jersey lived at 38 Market St. 1910 census Paterson, NJ, lived at 35 McKinley Ave., Hawthorne, New Jersey at time of death 1920 census lived at 427 11th Ave Both husband and wife also lived at 91 Ninth Ave., New York, NY 1872 - 1912 George Augustus Fischer 39 39 Lived at 568 East 30th St., Paterson, New Jersey at marriage Lived 416 Market St. at 1900 census George A. FISCHER, Former Board of Alderman president and Silk Mill Supt 1910 Patterson, New Jersey census: George A Fischer      36 Mary E Fischer     38 George L Fischer Jr. 15 Edna Fischer     11 "ROLL CALL OF THE DEAD" From 1902 through 1919 "The Paterson Morning Call" newspaper (Paterson, New Jersey) ran a special section at the end of those years aptly called "Roll Call of the Dead." Following is an indexed listing of those individuals "The Call" identified as "prominent citizens 1902-1918. A complete listing of "Roll Call of the Dead" is currently being planned for publication by the Passaic County Historical Society Genealogy Club. For information on becoming a volunteer for this project, see "Volunteers Needed: "Death Roll" from the Paterson Morning Call (Obit listings) 1902-1918" on our Main Page. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ROLL CALL OF THE DEAD "The Morning Call," Wednesday Morning, December 31, 1902 Grim Reaper’s Record for the Year in Paterson A Long Procession of Young and Old, Rich and Poor, Gone to Last Home. Recalled only in Memory Philip KATZ, Edgar P. WHEELER, Cornelius A. CADMUS, Carleton T. HERRICK, John T. PROBERT, David BOHM, and Samuel TASNEY are some of the well known citizens who have succumbed during the last twelve months. In the long list published below will be found the names of men and women of Paterson who have died during the year. While in the aggregate, the list seems appalling, Paterson is to be congratulated as the death rate here is exceptionally low and for the past twelve months, all things considered, there have been few of our prominent citizens called hence. There have been no great calamities, such as the Lackawanna horror, or the Main Street explosion during the years and murders have been conspicuous by their absence. In fact, it have been Paterson’s best year. Everyone has been able to find employment; food supplies have been plentiful and even in the case of what (threatened to be a calamity, the rioting of last June, it was not as bad as it might have been. There were a number of person wounded, the none killed and the destruction to property was small. In the face of all these gifts of Providence, Paterson enters on the new year with confidence and hope for the future. ROLL CALL OF THE DEAD "The Morning Call," December 31, 1903 Tale of Years Dead Grim Reaper Busy During 1902 in Paterson  List is a Long One. In Every Profession and Trade Vacancies have been left. Three City Officials Dead. Many Main Street Merchants Gone to Their Last Home--Clergymen, Physicians, Lawyers, Artisans, and Manufacturers Summoned--Death Rate Below Normal in the City, But Truth of Adage About Shining Marks Borne Out. Statistics show that the death rate in Paterson has been below normal during the past year, and local undertakers have said that never had business been so bad. It may be said that the general public is reconciled to poor business, so far as the undertakers are concerned, but in looking over the records for 1903, it would appear that death had gathered in many a shining mark. Not in many years, in fact, has the list of prominent and well known citizens cut down by the grim reaper been so large. In every profession and every trade, the loss of men notable in their vocations has been felt. Commencing with city officials, three active participants in the city’s affairs have passed away during the year. Alderman William CROSS, Recorder George B. SENIOR, and James W. RAFFERTY, registrar of licenses are no more. Among the former officials, ex-Alderman James BROWNLEE, former Sheriff William DOUGLAS, Sr., and former Freeholder Robert NORWOOD have succumbed. Two well known physicians answered the last call, Dr. Sherburne R. MERRILL and Dr. C.F.W. MYERS. John R. BEAM, prominent in military and legal circles passed away on July 4 last, while many of his friends in the military of Paterson were at the state camp at Sea Girt. The Rev. F.E. OWENS, Rev. W.D.C. REDROCK, and Rev. W. LUBACH, among the clergy who went to their last home. Julian RIX, artist and prince of good fellows, died so recently that his many friends still mourn their loss. Israel BANNIGAN and Daniel J. SHEEHAN, known from one end of the country to the other wherever silk is manufactured, are no more. Robert ATHERTON, a manufacturer of silk machinery, died recently. The tale of Main Street businessmen is a long one: John T. MORRIS of Lockwood Bros. & Co.; James A. MORRISSEE, real estate, William D. LAVERACK, jeweler; Charles KEELER, hatter; Henry HABBEN, crockery merchant; Morton CLARK, hardware; Henry HARWOOD, groceries, and Morris CORINSKI, clothier, have gone and the places that knew them know them no more. Then too, among the prominent merchants of the city were William H. KINMILLS, druggist; Uz V. MUNSON, grocer; Cappeietti ANTONI, shoe merchant, and Joseph MOSELY, auctioneer, who have all gone to that bourne from which no traveler returns. Among the well known citizens were Michael J. MORRIS, John P. QUACKENBUSH, Andrew H. VAN WAGONER, John QUACKENBUSH, John YATES, Charles H.A. TIFFANY, Gilbert PIERSON, John YULE, and John H. ZABRISKIE. Theodore LONSCHEN and John HARTMEIER were prominent manufacturers of this city. George B. PULVER, an insurance agent; Peter ARNOT, former superintendent of Grant’s Locomotive Works; Philip H. MACE, boniface; John LAMOND and Colin T. ROBERTS, the last two names being partners in the same firm of rug manufacturers, died during the year.  The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1904 Dec. 31, 1904 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1904 Jan  17  Arthur C. CHAFFEE, School Principal    21  Hon. James F. STEWART, ex-congressman   Feb  01  John CASSON, oldest Erie engineer    12  James B. DEAN, market inspector    23  Joseph SEYER, retired silk dyer   Mar  04  Theodore Y. KINNE, M.D.    19  Peter VAN BUSSUM, real estate    21  John P. MORRIS, merchant   Apr  07  Patrick ST. LAWRENCE, contractor    13  George F. WHITEHEAD, merchant    17  Zebulon M. WARD, lawyer    19  De Witt C. BOLTON, county counsel   May  07  James D. O’BRIEN, newspaperman    21  James BLUNDELL, former sheriff    Thomas J. FITZMAURICE, M.D.   June  06  James E. DEMPSEY, printer    30  Max WOLLENBERG, merchant, murdered   July  08  George H. LONGBOTTOM, locomotive official    11  John H. SMALLWOOD, silk manufacturer   Aug  01  Richard H. OPITZ, musician    05  Louis A. GOODENOUGH, superintendent public schools   Sept  03  William H. HARMON, Sr., merchant    23  Henry L. BUTLER, ex-state officer and clubman    25  Judson L. MALES, real estate   Oct  02  James M. DENTON, freeholder    04  Rev. Franklin E. MILLER, First Presbyterian church    17  Rev. Eugene DIKOVICH, St. Boniface R.C. church    20  Samuel CRAWFORD, contractor   Nov  08  George BROWN, real estate    14  Benjamin ARMITAGE, silk machinery    16  John MULLEN, blacksmith    29  John H. RUPPERT, M.D.   Dec  02  James DIMOND, justice of the peace    20  Daniel SAAL, boniface    21  Mary E. RYLE, philanthropist    23  Robert GLEDHILL, retired druggist.   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1905 Dec 29, 1905 Well Known Citizens Who Died During the Year 1905 Jan  05  George J. HAINES, accountant    17  Michael SMITH, retired business man    26  William MILLS, liveryman    31  Robert H. PAXTON, accountant   Feb  01  Henry P. SIMMONS, ice dealer    John LISTER, retired boatman    08  Eugene O. SHERRY, justice of the peace    11  Thomas CROSSLEY, veteran cricketer    14  Rev. Jas. H. ROBERTSON, supt. Rescue Mission    17  O.V. GARNETT, M.D.    Spencer VAN DALSEN, M.D.   Mar  04  Peter H. HOPPER, former sheriff    John M’KIERNAN, former chief Fire Department    07  H.C. VAN GEISON, M.D.    08  Samuel G. HOPPER, liveryman    18  Joseph H. MAFFET, tobacconist   Apr  07  John AGNEW, merchant    16  Joseph C. TODD, manufacturer   May  01  Sarah A. COOKE, philanthropist    04  Patrick GUILFOIL, former policeman    13  Langley CLAXTON, machinist    14  Alexander W. ROGERS, M.D.    31  Charles B. HINDLE, undertaker   June  29  Wesley BUCKLEY, conveyanoer   July  31  John ALLEN, former sheriff   Aug  24  John A. STORY, merchant    Joseph VILLA, fruit dealer   Sept  24  John WINTERBERGER, musician    27  Thomas GREEN, merchant   Oct  23  James D. LOCKWOOD, retired citizen    23  Jacob GEROE, freeholder   Nov  08  Robert GILLMOR, insurance agent    09  James SHEPHARD, boniface    10  John HICKMAN, plumber    14  Mark SHACKLETON, grocer    21  William R. HARDING, alderman    29  J. Frederick BAER, silk manufacturer   Dec  07  Rev. Elbert VAN HET LOO, Sixth Holland Reformed    08  Jacob S. KENT, merchant    13  Cornelius SANDFORD, retired merchant    14  Frederick G. GRAUL, chief of police    20  William Walter EVANS, locomotive builder   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll, 1906 December 29, 1906 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1906 Jan  05  John R. DAGGERS, former lay judge    06  William CLERIHEW, undertaker    09  Daniel W. LEONARD, fireman    16  John COSTELLO, policeman    22  Charles H. NORWOOD, freeholder    30  Joseph R. GRAHAM, former mayor   Feb  11  Jesse S. GILBERT, clergyman    13  James DUNN, retired merchant   Mar  10  Patrick E. MERREY, retired grocer    20  John Joseph BLAUVELT, business man    21  Levi VAN BLARCOM, mason    21  John NORWOOD, retired merchant    26  Albert A. VAN VOORHIES, retired hotelkeeper    29  William RYLE, banker    29  James W. SMITH, physician   Apr  21  David SCHMUTZ, retired manufacturer   May  07  Wright SMITH, silk manufacturer    12  John HARING, retired merchant   June  07  Fritz STURM, hotelkeeper    22  Alexander PAWELSKI, carriage manufacturer   July  14  Hiram GOULD, undertaker   Aug  09  E.T. BELL, Jr.    10  James CROOKS, real estate promoter    11  Isaac A. LEWIS, accountant    12  Albert SPEAR, retired merchant    17  Joseph I. CUMMINGHAM, capitalist    19  Robert M’CULLOUGH, retired coppersmith   Sept  05  Harmon B. GOODRIDGE, constable    09  John A. VAN WINKLE, grain merchant    25  Robert COLLINGE, silk manufacturer   Oct  10  Thomas FARNON, business man    11  Angelo H. KNAPP, coat merchant    19  James A. MAHER, collector   Nov  01  Charles FRASIER, locomotive engineer    05  Cornelius I. PETRY, former almshouse keeper    11  John HALL, letter carrier    17  Edmund G. EDWARDS, manufacturer    26  Jacob RYERSON, poormaster   Dec  11  James MACNAMARA, policeman    12  Samuel NATHAN, retired merchant    20  James M. HOLT, business manager of The Call    20  James T. M’NAB, plumber    28  Orrin VANDERHOVEN, veteran editor   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1907 Dec 31, 1907 Well Known Citizens Who Died During the Year 1907 Jan   01  George J. KOCH, M.D.    07  George F. VAN BEUREN, retired merchant    15  Edward B. OATES, druggist    24  William LOCKWOOD, retired furniture dealer   Feb  02  Adam HARGREAVES, police sergeant    Frederick G. WARBURTON, cricketer    05  James D. DONNELL, lawyer    Richard LOCKMAN, retired ribbon manufacturer    08  Robert CORTESE, justice of the peace    20  Joseph O’SHEA, M.D.   Mar  04  William G. TOWNLEY, mill superintendent    26  William SPICKERS, violin maker   Apr  06  John H. POST, architect    07  George SPANGENMACHER, boniface    14  George STORMS, retired grocer   May  06  Charles HAEBERLE, turkish bath proprietor    15  Jacob A. LATUS, former assemblyman   June   28  A.M. WHITE, merchant   July   07  Christopher HORANDT, silk manufacturer   Aug  02  Gustav SPECHT, veteran fireman    07  Geritt PLANTEN, former freeholder    20  John H. BANTA, M.D.    21  Theodore WOLFHEGEL, retired pork dealer    26  Joshua MASON, inventor    31  Frederick HARDING, paper box manufacturer    James VAN EMBURGH, retired mason   Sept  13  Arthur P. MORGAN, M.D.    21  Carleton C. SMITH, druggist    24  John JOHNSON, mayor of Paterson    28  Benjamin CARLESS, boniface   Oct  06  William PEARSON, musician    17  Thomas BEVERIDGE, former mayor of Paterson    24  Joseph BARNED, veteran painter   Nov   16  Edward G. FORD, veteran Odd Fellow    27  Timothy J. DONOHUE, alderman   Dec  07  Edward W. ARCHER, retired machinist    08  Austin GIBBONS, pugilist    25  Albert C. HOPPER, politician    29  Charles FISCHER, silk manufacturer   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1908 Dec 31, 1908 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1908 Jan  05  Edo I. MERSELIS, banker    06  George F. KUETT, silk manufacturer    07  Harvey H. BALL, merchant    22  Thomas HOBBIS, grocery agent    25  Wellington SWIFT, former part commissioner    26  Samuel SMITH, iron master   Feb  10  Thomas DWYER, restaurateur    18  Gustave CURIE, mechanic    19  Mathias PETTIGREW, county road inspector    23  Rev. Leo HEINRICHS    26  John BROWNE, tanner    29  Leonard AKERSHOEK, retired merchant   Mar  04  Henry KIMBLE, former city building inspector    08  George H. FISHER, silk manufacturer    08  Louis D. MICHAELSON, merchant    09  Robert H. CUNNINGHAM, silk salesman    15  Isaac Ferris BOICE, insurance agent    18  Adam B. JEFFREY, lawyer   May   09  Joseph E. TYNAN, silk throwster    12  William G. FENNER, retired silk merchant    13  Charles B. SATTERLEE, silk throwster    19  Edward G. MORSE, former bank teller    20  John H. MORROW, former freeholder   June  06  Alfred B. CRANE, merchant   Aug  01  Bernard E. NOLAN, policeman    03  Elias J. MARSH, M.D.    14  William C. COOK, captain fire department    17  Leroy HARTLEY, newspaperman   Sept  02  R.C. HILL, confectioner    02  John M’NEILL, constable    16  John K. COOKE, iron master    30  George ASHLEY, silk manufacturer   Oct   09  Charles KRUCHEN, boniface    12  Bernard TAYLOR, retired silk worker    22  Mrs. Mary E. CLERIHEW, undertaker    26  William B. GRAY, merchant    27  Richard J. KROWLEY, constable    31  John ROYLE, retired iron master   Nov   18  Andrew M. TAYLOR, boniface    26  Charles N. WILEY, fireman   Dec  02  Philip GEYER, wine manufacturer    04  John HAMMOND, merchant    06  Rev. Joseph R. ASH    13  James M’ELHATTEN, policeman    16  Rev. James A. KELLY    18  John PARKINSON, policeman    25  Adam FRITZ, plumber    27  John BRIDGE, ice dealer    28  John P. KERWIN, alderman   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1909 January 1, 1910 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1909 Jan   03  Rev. James P. HALL    06  John REYNOLDS, banker    16  W.H.I. JONES, Former Department Store Proprietor   Mar  08  John R. HURLEY, Health Commissioner and Insurance Agent    25  James A. GRAHAM, Brewster   Apr  02  Milton SEARS, Retired Citizen    03  Joseph BAMFORD, Sr., Silk Manufacturer    04  Frank CHARCOT, Silk Manufacturer   May   15  John F. DUNNING, tobacconist    29  Edward BARLOW, Boniface   June   06  J. Frank LUDLUM, Former Express Agent    28  Isaac BIBBY, Cigar Manufacturer    28  Peter SEARS, Surveyor   July   15  William C. SMITH, Armorer of Second Regiment    19  Herman GATJEN, Proprietor of Gatjen Hall    31  Stephen COURTER, aged 97   Aug  10  Rev. Ludger BECK, G.F.M.    27  Henry MARSHALL, Market Man    31  Robert CLOSE, Veteran Silk Dyer   Sept  18  Edward I. WHEELER, Newspaper Man    26  Thomas PALMER, Former Silk Throwster    30  Oliver W. MERRILL, Advertising Solicitor   Oct  29  Samuel D. BRANDS, Former School Principal   Nov  06  Nickson CAMPBELL, Former Coroner    07  John F. CLARK, Retired Broker    11  George V. CADMUS, Boniface    12  Rev. Charles D. SHAW, D.D. Pastor Second Presbyterian Church    15  Stephen A. WALL, Insurance Agent and Merchant    22  Stanley E. LEWIS, Newspaper Man    29  Edward RILEY, Retired Silk Dyer and President of the Call P&P Co.   Dec  08  Pierre THONNERIEUX, Former Silk Dyer    20  William G. GROTECLOSS, Retired Photographer    20  William K. NEWTON, M.D.    29  John O. BERDAN, Retired Citizen   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1910 December 30, 1910 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1910 Jan   06  Robert A. HALEY, Silk Throwster    29  Robert BEATTIE, Carpet manufacturer   Feb  08  James RADCLIFFE, Exempt Fireman and Iron Worker    12  Charles A. HENKEL, Retired Chemical Manufacturer    23  Raphael G. SEE, Retired Silk Dyer   Mar  06  Ernest FRANKE, Retired Beer Bottler    07  Robert MOREHEAD, Merchant Tailor    14  John M. KEMP, Photographer    27  Thomas HOUGH, Musician    29  John S. BARKALOW, Former Judge   Apr  02  George E. LAYTON, Dentist    09  Harry BARCLAY, Sr., Former Police Sergeant    11  William Henry MARSHALL, Veteran Marketman    29  Charles F. KIREKER, War Veteran and Retired Manufacturer   May   09  Charles CURIE, Paterson’s Benefactor    21  C.C. SHELBY, Humanitarian   Jun  01  William BUSCHMANN, Haledon Boniface   Aug  26  Albert FROELICH, Merchant Tailor   Sept  02-08  Fielder PALMER, County Librarian    05  John MORGAN, Cigar Salesman    17  George W. CUMMINGHAM, Bank Clerk    25  H.B. CROSBY, Father of the Parks    27  Samuel LOCKWOOD, Elk and Mineral Water Manufacturer   Oct  03  Rev. David MAGIE, D.D., Retired Clergyman    08  Charles T. WOODWARD, Former Assemblyman    28  Franklin HOLLAND, Justice of the Peace   Nov  06  Thomas RAWSON, Former Alderman    07  John F. NOONAN, Electrician    08  Frank ATHERTON, Grain Merchant    15  John C. DOWELL, Silk Manufacturer    25  Frank E. BARNES, Chemical Manufacturer   Dec  02  James WATSON, Retired Ironmaster    04  Andre C. CARDINAL, Silk Manufacturer    17  Samuel THORP, Silk Throwster   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1911 Saturday, December 30, 1911 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1911 Jan  01  Catherine BISHOP, Main Street Business Woman    11  George REMIG, Musician   Feb  18  Henry KESSE, Hotel Proprietor    Charles Theodore GAG, Former Boniface    20  Dr. Oswell WARNER, War Veteran and Physician    25  Patrick J. DRISCOLL, Opera House Attaché   Mar  23  Robert B. MOREHEAD, Salesman    24  Rev. Joseph F. GIBB   Apr  07  John REID, War Veteran and Photographer    09  John BEAUFOY, Boniface    13  Robert GOODBODY, Broker    Elizabeth G. KELLEY, High School Teacher    17  William PARTINGTON, Electrician    24  Samuel MURRAY, Lawyer   May   07  John H. HOPPER, Silk Throwster    18  Charles L. SCHOEKLIN, Policeman    19  Wilmer WILLIAMSON, Confectioner    24  Frederick V. MOORE, Deputy Surrogate   June   11  Richard B. CROSBY, Veteran Letter Carrier    25  Samuel WATSON, Former Bridge Builder   July  04  Jacob WEIDMANN, Retired Silk Dyer    09  John E. FOALKS, Salesman    16  Henry VAN RIPER, Retired Farmer    20  Ralph SHAW, Assistant Prosecutor   Aug  01  Benjamin S. DORMINDA, Marble Worker    10  Rev. M.D. DOLAN    12  Henry TITUS, Retired Detective-Sergeant    22  William BALL, Retired Silk Manufacturer   Sept  14  George TOMPKINS, Grocer    18  Garret RAMSEY, Retired Merchant    24  John S. HARTLEY, Prominent Mason    Devereaux PENNINGTON, Prominent Lawyer   Oct  03  Elmer D. FORTUNE, Retired Grocer    27  Jacob LEVI, Overall Manufacturer   Nov   26  George SCOTT, Retired Expressman and Thirty-third Degree Mason   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1912 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1912 Jan  07  Philip PFANNEBECKER, Mineral Water Manufacturer    08  William RYAN, Police and Fire Commissioner    14  John P. KEARNS, Silk Dyer    18  George A. FISCHER, Former Alderman and Silk Mill Supt.    22  John H. GOETSCHIUS, Veteran Civil Engineer    24  George LAW, Former Assemblyman    27  John CAMPBELL (Haledon), Dairyman    29  Samuel SYKES, Druggist   Feb  04  Michael H. ALLEN, Piano Mover    Robert DALZELL, Former Street Superintendent    05  Matthew M’GIRR, Former Police Sergeant    17  William PENNINGTON, Prominent Lawyer    23  George M. COPPER, Well Known Sporting Man    28  Samuel BAUER, Butcher   Mar  16  William FERGUSON, Civil War Veteran     17  Dr. David G. BOWDEN    23  George M. COOPER, Well Known Sporting Man    28  Samuel BAUER, Butcher   Apr  10  Theodore SCHEFFLER, Veteran Mechanical Engineer    15  Henry M. CARMAN, Oil Dealer    27  Frank AMIRAUX, Retired Newspaperman   May  27  Henry J. GARRISON, Insurance Agent   June   07  John F. BROWN, Music Teacher    20  James H. STAPLETON, Truckman   July  04  Patrick T. O’HARA, Leather Findings    29  Arthur E. GOLDTHORPE, Silk Salesman   Aug  21  Thomas FLYNN, Tax Receiver   Sept  15  William Oakley FAYERWEATHER, Retired Ironm’str.    Dr. Michael W. GILLSON   Oct   24  Herbert LUBELSKI, Silk Manufacturer    27  Zebulon E. TOWNSEND, Veteran Court Crier    30  Rev. Joseph F. DOLAN, Priest of St. George’s Church   Nov  04  P.H. SHIELDS, Former Grocery Merchant    08  Reuben WELLS, Former Superintendent Locomotive Shops    12  James L. HAND, Newspaper Editor    26  Dr. Louis SCHAEFER, Chemist   Dec  04  Christopher KELLEY, Retired merchant    05  Daniel M’COURT, Contractor    14  Peter BUYSEE, Boniface    15  Abraham HEATLEY, Veteran Bill Poster    Dr. Thomas J. KANE    Rev. Adolph E. WANDERER, Retired Clergyman    Robert BARCLAY, Boniface    Walter C. LENDRIM, Bank Clerk    27  Abraham L. M’CULLOCH, Retired Oil Merchant    28  James ARMITT, Silk Manufacturer    30  Charles FAVRIAUX, Prominent French Baker   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1913 Tuesday, December 30, 1913 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1913 Jan  01  COCKER, Margaret E., educationalist    08  VAN WINKLE, Henry D., hardware merchant    21  STAFFORD, Rt. Rev. Monsignor   Feb  10  COHN, Marcus, retired merchant    20  KINGSLEY, Dr. Norman W., retired dentist    26  KEYS, James, politician   Mar  03  STONE, Harry C., veteran actor    05  HOHENSTEIN, Henry, boniface    11  LEVY, Jacob, retired clothier    21  HINCHLIFFE, William F., brewer   Apr  07  TAYLOR, John H., retired police captain    23  GARRABRANT, John R., hotel proprietor    30  CAHILL, John S. lawyer   May  06  SMITH, Thomas E., tax assessor    16  ROW, James W., retired bank clerk   June  07  COLEMAN, George W., boniface    16  MILLER, Samuel C.H. retired lunch room proprietor   July  03  PAYNE, Alfred D., Dentist    06  OPET, Simon, retired merchant    14  TERRIBERRY, George W., physician    27  PENNINGTON, John, lawyer   Aug   19  TOWNLEY, William Gordan, retired merchant    20  RAINEY, John, clerk to street department    28  BRETT, John T., formerly street superintendent   Sept   09  FERRARY, Maximillian, real estate    14  QUIGLEY, Thomas, former alderman    17  RIDGWAY, Henry, secretary board of education    24  GALL, James H., salesman   Oct  07  MOMBERT, Jacob I., retired Episcopal clergyman    14  BARNERT, Morris, real estate dealer    16  RANDALL, Richard, lawyer    20  TURESS, Katherine L., city missionary   Nov  01  BUCKLEY, John F., former jail warden    14  DENNER, Edward F. physician    23  ALLEN, Alpheus S., former tax collector    25  THORPE, Anna F., educationalist   Dec  03  CLEVELAND, Joseph W., merchant    16  AGNEW, Frank E., physician    21  MUHS, Henry L., pork packer    29  PHIN, John scientist   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1914 January 1, 1915 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1914 Jan  16  HULSART, Rev. R.S.    22  CHRISWELL, George S., former publisher of the Press    26  TOWELL, Joseph, former park commissioner and florist   Feb   03  SPEAR, William E., retired grocer    05  BREMNER, Robert G., congressman and editor Passaic Herald    13  EMLEY, Eugene, former prosecutor Passaic county    22  DE WILDE, Rev. Garret    28  VAN GOOR, Rev. K.   Mar  04  MACHAN, Dr. Alexander    12  LEAL, Dr. John L., sanitary engineer, president board of health    14  GRENELLE, Rev. Thomas W.    20  HATRICK, George N., retired merchant    24  MALTEY, Rev. Clark O.    31  STOCK, Christian, constable   Apr  01  NEWCOMBE, Dr. George F.    23  HARDING, Frederick L., box manufacturer   May   01  CONGDON, Joseph W., judge of court of errors and appeals    08  DUNCAN, Robert, retired merchant    21  CLARK, Henry, New York stock broker    INGLES, Charles W., pioneer luminer man    28  SCHLEMPF, William, Sr., boniface and proprietor of Schlempf’s hall.   June  01  INGLES, James, Jr., former judge and stationer    11  SENIOR, David J., newsdealer and stationer    12  PARMELEE, John B., banker    17  VAN HOVENBERG, Martin H.R., justice of the peace   Aug  18  NELSON, William, lawyer and historian    24  SIMONTON, James, retired merchant tailor    25  SANDFORD, Leonard, carpenter and builder   Sept  02  ATCHINSON, William, retired tinsmith    07  REID, John I., retired locomotive builder    26  FEDERICI, Antonio, builder    28  JOHNS, Marshall E., railroad superintendent   Oct  13  HENSHALL, Thomas, silk finisher    23  BOGERT, Rev. John   Nov   03  DREW, Thomas J., retired citizen    08  DODD, Amzi, retired citizen    11  STAHL, William, hair dresser    12  FERDINAND, Claud, manufacturer   Dec  03  COOPER, Gilbert G., proprietor of storage warehouse    10  MERRIAM, Rev. Charles L., pastor of Auburn St Congregational Church    13  MERSELIS, John H., real estate operator    18  BOYLAN, John F., registrar of licenses    25  SMITH, John F., undertaker    29  MAFFET, Henry T., retired cigar manufacturer   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1915 January 1, 1916 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1915 Jan  26  M’CRAN, John J., city scaler of weights and measures   Feb  01  DOHERTY, Henry, silk manufacturer    07  KOHLHAAS, Herman, city auditor    09  ACKERMAN, Simeon, retired grocer    10  STERRET, Charles N., silk manufacturer   Mar  01  ROE, Robert A., city pharmacist    05  BOWER, John J., wholesale milk dealer    10  HUGHES, Thomas C., garage proprietor    15  HURD, John H., patrolman    19  HINCHLIFFE, John, former state senator    27  DUNPHEY, Robert, member of fire department   Apr  13  PFITZENMAYER, George E., former member of fire department    14  WATSON, Samuel J., iron master    22  KNAUSE, Andrew, member of fire department    30  SYKES, Joseph E., retired jeweler    30  SAAL, Frederick, musician   May  23  MORGAN, Edward W., boniface    27  GILLIN, Rev. Charles P., priest of St. Joseph’s church    28  WILLIAMS, William H., lawyer   June  06  PIAGET, Alfred W., carpenter and builder    15  MOORCROFT, Walter B., evangelist   July  13  VAN HOUTEN, Wilbur, clerk to district court    19  BUSTARD, Robert E., county road inspector    21  LEE, John R., railroad contractor   Aug  11  DONOHUE, John A. Jr., Former city comptroller    16  CURRAN, John R., silk manufacturer    23  CHADWICK, Albert F., school principal    28  M’NAB, John A., retired manufacturer   Sept   08  DELANEY, Timothy, tax assessor    08  MANN, Eunice, retired school principal    09  SHELDON, Samuel, silk manufacturer    14  DUFFORD, William M., undertaker    20  TOOLE, John, former business manager of The Call    21  KNIPSCHER, William E., silk dyer    22  ALEXANDER, Archibald F., physician    27  BLAUVELT, Isaac ., retired carriage builder    27  GELDERMAN, Frank H., retired silk manufacturer    30  COHEN, Abram, justice of the peace and auctioneer   Oct  05  HOUMAN, Marinus, architect    23  FOX, Marmaduke, music teacher   Nov   03  HALL, Isaac A., dealer in silk supplies    05  KEYS, John, justice of the peace    13  COOKE, John S. banker    22  SPITTEL, John G., exempt fireman    23  BUNN, Arthur C., hotel proprietor    RISK, Thomas H., tax assessor    13  ALTARELLI, Rev. Carlo C., pastor of Presbyterian mission    BOOGERTMAN, Nicholas, member of police force    16  M’KELVEY, Charles D., inspector of public utility commission   The Paterson Morning Call Death Roll of 1916 January 1, 1917 Prominent Citizens Who Died During the Year 1916 Jan  01  WILLIAMSON, Joseph, retired newsdealer    GOLDTHROP, John, retired grocer    09  DICKINSON, Andrew, contractor and builder    10  FRIEDRICH, Louis, former freeholder and alderman    17  HUBSCHMITT, Sebastian, justice of the peace    28  HOWD, Daniel, retired photographer   Feb  09  NUSSEY, Arthur, druggist    15  DUSENBURY, Thomas, pioneer tele 1898 - 1972 Edna M Fischer 74 74 b. New Jersey married 1921 by 1930 census 1893 - 1977 Percy Stoll Keller 84 84 father born Germany mother born NJ Lived at 18-18 Kipp St. Fairlawn, NJ at time of WW2 draft registration 1942 1922 - 1972 George Henry Fischer 50 50 b. Patterson, NJ Fair Lawn Cemetary, Fair Lawn, NJ Norma Jean Fischer 1923 - 1991 William Lawrence Berryman 67 67 m. St. Johnsbury, Vermont Robert Berryman Kathy Berryman John Berryman 1871 - 1935 Amelia (Emily)(Amilia)(Amalie) Wilhemina Grossbeck (Grosbeck) 63 63 m. 26-3-1894, Paterson, NJ (rec.# 443-83-C32 at 38 Canal Street, from an invitaton in family records, copy of marriage record, marrage by AE Wanderer from PI Geran Parish Church, Paterson Lived at 38 Canal St. when married, 1020 East 19th St., Paterson, NJ at death T2 Haplogroup 1873 - 1945 John Henry Cherry 71 71 Became a citizen 30-9-1898 came to the USA  Nov, 1885 by 1910 census with Aunt Sarah Cherry Was a Freemason working for DL & W.  Lived at 1020 East 19th Street in 1920 census. Lived at 325 Mill St. at marriage date, 9-09 12th St. Fair Lawn at death 1900 Patterson, NJ census: John Cherry      28 Emilie Cherry     28 Lillie Cherry     5 Hazel Cherry     3 Flora Cherry    6/12  1910 census: John     Head     Male     White     36     1874     Married     England     England     England     1885 Cherry     Amelia     Wife     Female     White     33     1877     Married     New Jersey     Germany     Germany Cherry     Lillian M     Daughter     Female     White     15     1895     Single     New Jersey     Germany     New Jersey  Cherry     Hazel B     Daughter     Female     White     12     1898     Single     New Jersey     England     New Jersey  Cherry     Flora M     Daughter     Female     White     11     1899     Single     New Jersey     England     New Jersey  Cherry     John H     Son     Male     White     8     1902     Single     New Jersey     England     New Jersey  Cherry     Beatrice E     Daughter     Female     White     4     1906     Single     New Jersey     England     New Jersey  Cherry     Evelin     Daughter     Female     White     1     1909     Single     New Jersey     England     New Jersey Lived in same house as mother-in-law Emelia Grossbeck in 1900 census with sons Henry and John, 42 Canal St., Patterson, NJ Became a citizen of the United States 3-9-1898, Passaic Count, New Jersey lived at 325 Mill St, when married Lived at 41 Jackson St., Brotton in 1881 census when he was 7 years old. 1897 - 1989 Hasel Blanche (Blauch) Cherry 92 92 m. 2-7-1919 Lived at 1020 East 19th Street in 1920 census. along with  father, mother and Hasel's husband Lived at 854 East 27 st. Paterson, New Jersey in 1945 1902 - 1995 John Henry Cherry Jr. 92 92 b. 1802/3 Lived at 35 Strathmore Terrace, Fairlawn, New Jersey in 1954 1899 - 1962 Florence Myrtle Cherry 62 62 1905 - 1999 Beatrice (Beatricke) Elizabeth Cherry 93 93 Lived at 54 Tuxedo Ave., Hawthorne, New Jersey in 1954, lived in Hawthorne, Passaic, New Jersey at time of death 1909 - 1986 Evelyn (Emilia) Ruth Cherry 77 77 m. 11-1934 Iived at 125 Tenth Ave., Hawthorne, New Jersey in 1954 1920 - 2001 Percy Nelson Keller 81 81 1888 - 1970 Robert Kirkman Smith 82 82 b. Paterson, NJ 1906 - 1995 Mary Nickerson 89 89 1900 George Fisk 1910 - 1987 Elmer J Roughgarden 76 76 last residence Hawthorne, Passaic, New Jersey Albert Lees 1920 - 1987 Dorothy Smith 66 66 b. Paterson, NJ Myrtle J Fisk Jesse Cooper Beatrice Cherry David Cherry James B Lees John B Lees 1927 - 1927 John died as a baby Robert (Bob) Bosse Shannon Meekins Shannon Del Melyne Meekins Kelly Ann Bosse Paul Bissonnette 1924 - 1983 Lousia Hayunga 59 59 b. in Paterson, NJ  Children: 1. Joyce (adopted) 2. James (adopted) Joyce Fischer James Fischer Santanna Kyanne Berryman Marie Catherine Bissonnette Gerald Sroka Jacqueline Kathleen Bosse Zebulon Berryman Joal Molina Torres Christian Gabriel Bosse 1845 - 1913 Amelia Pauline Wiesner 68 68 T2 Haplogroup Arrived on the ship, the Bark, Columbia, August 9, !869 in New York from Bremmen. Franz is listed as being a weaver. They were married by 1869. May have been traveling with Gottleib Georger, wife, Paulina and child, Adolph. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-16949-70970-44?cc=1849782 https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bgivenname%3AFranz~%20%2Bsurname%3AGrossputsch~%20%2Brecord_type%3A(4) m. 1866 -1869 Gabersdorf, near Neider Wustegiersdorf(Wüstegiersdorf)now Gluszyca on daughter's and son's birth certificate, near Waldenburg, now in Poland, Walbrzych about 1 1/2 miles to the Czech border. Mentioned on one of the children's birth record. 1900 census lived at 42 Canal street in same house as daughter Amelia, different floor. 1910 census, living with son Henry at 491 Totowa Ave, Paterson, NJ by 1910 Henry W Grossbeck 33 Ametia Grossbeck     64 Rudolph Christ     30 Elizebeth A Christ     31 Franklin Christ     11/12 Germany/now Poland, Gluszyca, now located in Southwest Poland, near Waldenburg (Walbrzych) near the Czech border in the province of Silesia (Schlesien) 1900 census records indicate she immigrated in 1869 By 1900 census Amelia was listed as living with her daughter Amelia and son-in-law at 42 Canal Street  with two of her children Baptism Certificate of daughter: Mr. Franz Grosspietsch  Born from: Wuglersdorf in Schlesien Prussia  And his wife: Emilie Wiesner  From: Wuglersdorf in Schlesien Prussia   At: 8th June 1874 in Paterson NJ  a: daughter was born: who at 27th October 1874  was baptised with the name  Pauline Anna   Wittness at Baptisim was  Anna Pauline Kramer  This signed with his name and signature  Paterson, NJ Pastor: J. Wahsenburger (spelling?)  on 4th November 1874 Wiesner, habitational name for someone from a place called Wiesen, or topographic name for someone who lived by a meadow, a derivative of Middle High German wise ‘meadow’. Paterson, New Jersey Directories, 1890-93 Name:     Amelia Grossbeck, Widow Frank Location 2: 38 Canal Year:     1891, 1892 City:     Paterson State:     NJ  1910 Paterson, NJ census: Grossbeck     Henry W     Head     Male     White     33     1877     Single     New Jersey     Germany     Germany     1869 Grossbeck     Ametia     Mother     Female     White     64     1846     Widowed     Germany     Germany     Germany     1869 Christ     Rudolph     Brother-in-Law     Male     White     30     1880     Married     Switzerland     Switzerland     Switzerland     1889 Christ     Elizebeth A     Sister     Female     White     31     1879     Married     New Jersey     Germany     Germany     add Christ     Franklin     Nephew     Male     White     11/12     abt 1910     Single     New Jersey     Switzerland     New Jersey Told by a relative, she was told, both Wiesner's and Grosspietsch's were Jewish and converted to being Prostestant when they came to this country. 1843 - 1890 Franz A Grosspietsch (Grossbeck) 47 47 Pictures  from next generation up were from Charlottenbrunn. They may have been from there or died there. A relative has told us the family was Jewish and converted  after they moved to the USA. Wedon't know if all of this generation were Jewish or just one. A DNA of a relative indicates that only one of the four in this generation was Jewish. Arrived August 9, 1869, New York. was a weaver, on ship Columbia from Germans to America book, Data file, 1850-1897, identified As Grossputch https://www.dropbox.com/s/hm2tz7gevoqbi91/Screenshot%202016-06-27%2015.38.04.png?dl=0 https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bgivenname%3AFranz~%20%2Bsurname%3AGrossputsch~%20%2Brecord_type%3A(4) Naturalization oct. 30,1876, first papers filed 2-9-1873 In the US, no later than 1871 by Citizenship Papers, probably 1869 when Amelia ia shown as coming to the US Paterson City Directory listings: 1874 Francis Grosspietsch lived at  223 Water Street, Paterson, New Jersey 1876 Frank Grosspietsch lived at 6th n Temple, Paterson, New Jersey 1880 lived at 24 Haris Street, Paterson, New Jersey 1890 Widow lived at  464 main st. Patterson, NJ,  1891 widow lived 38 Canal St. Patterson, New Jersey 1913 widow lived 25 Totowa Av with daughter Prussia, now Poland, Gluszyca, now located in Southwest Poland, near Waldenburg (Walbrzych) near the Czech border in the province of Silesia (Schlesien) An old letter read by one of the relatives described relatives as being "Prussian peasants".  Silesia (Polish: Slask; German: Schlesien; Czech: Slezsko) is a region in central Europe. It spreads either side of the upper Oder River. Today, the vast majority of Silesia is within Poland. For several centuries prior to World War II, most of Silesia was German (Prussian or Austrian). Silesia was settled by Slavs in the 6th century. In the tenth century, the central Polish tribes were united under Miesko I (960-92), whose son, Boleslaw Chobry (992-1025) expanded the area to include Silesia and other areas. These rulers encouraged Germans to settle in Silesia. Breslau became the capital of the Duchy of Silesia in the 12th Century. By the 13th century, many Germans had settled in the area west of the Oder and in Silesia itself. In 1335, the Duchy of Silesia became subsidiary to the Kingdom of Bohemia. Silesia was then acquired by the Austrian Habsburg Charles V when he acquired the Kingdom of Bohemia in 1526. For a short while prior to this, Silesia was part of the Empire of Mathias Corvinus from 1485 to 1490. Under Frederick the Great (Friedrich der Grosse), Prussia conquered Upper and Lower Silesia in the First Silesian War. This territory was formally annexed by Prussia in the Treaty of Breslau in 1742. Austria attempted reconquest in 1745 (Battle of Hohenfriedberg), but Prussia retained control after the Second Silesian War. These wars were part of the much wider War of the Austrian Succession (1740-48). Silesia then remained a province of Prussia. During the Seven Years War, Prussia occupied Bohemia as far as Prague, but was then ejected from Bohemia. Austria then attempted unsuccessfully to recover Silesia, losing the Battle of Leuthen (1757) (near Breslau). Prussia subsequently acquired more territory to the east with the successive partitions of Poland between Russia, Austria and Prussia. Silesia again became a focus of the Austrian-Prussian rivalry in 1866, culminating in the Austrian defeat at the Battle of Koniggratz in Bohemia. Austrian subsequently was forced "to renounce all part in the hegemony of Germany". (von Moltke) Silesia, as a province of Prussia, became part of the German Empire in 1871. After Germany's defeat in World War I, a small portion of Upper Silesia was ceded to Poland. At the same time, with the breakup of the Habsburg Empire, Austrian Silesia was divided between Poland and Czechoslovakia. After World War II, all of German Silesia was transferred to Poland, with the exception of Lusatia, which became part of East Germany. About 3.5 million Germans left the region, which was then repopulated with Poles. Nevertheless, a large ethnic German minority (between 600,000 and remained under Polish rule. Boyd's Paterson Directory 1886-87800,000 in 1990), Frank Grossbeck, weaver, h 464 main st. Patterson, NJ, 1890-1893, Amelia, widow, 38 Canal St. Patterson, New Jersey  Paterson, New Jersey, City Directory, 1874, Francis Grosspietsch lived at 223 Water Street Told by a relative, she was told, both Wiesner's and Grosspietsch's were Jewish and converted to being Prostestant when they came to this country. Kristen Ann Valente 1894 - 1975 Marion Fisher 80 80 1896 - 1983 William Lawrence Berryman Sr. 87 87 1883 - 1951 Grace 68 68 1881 - 1965 Leonard Roughgarden (Ruigentuin) 84 84 1889 Anna Besemer m. Oct. 1, 1907 got US citizenship 1907 Lived at North, 14th St. Prospect Park, NJ at 1930 census 1899 - 1990 Cornelius Hayunga 90 90 b: in Rotterdam, Holland  got US citizenship 1907 Lived at North, 14th St. Prospect Park, NJ at 1930 census 1876 - 1947 Wilhelm Heinrich Grossbeck (Grosspietsch) 70 70 b Paterson, New Jersey Was a loner, considered to be a little different, had dogs, spent time hunting. 1847 - 1929 Mary Frances Perry 82 82 m. 21 SEP 1864 Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey, First-Second-Third-Fourth-Fifth-Sixth-Seventh Wardt, Trenton, Mercer, New Jersey VR Trenton, NJ, BK.U: pg. 407, married by William M Blackburn from book "Records of births, marriages, and deaths of New Jersey, 1848-1900" widowed by 1890, only 6 children living by then, she had 8 children by 1900 census Lived at 167 Charles St. in 1869 NYC directory, 1870 census Lived at 91 Ninth Ave 1880 census Lived at 216 Park Ave, Paterson, NJ in 1890 Lived at 288 Godwin St. Patterson, New Jersey 1900 census Listed as having 8 children, 6 alive at 1900 census 1920 census, living with daughter Mary Cole Fischer in Paterson, New Jersey 1840 - 1888 Garret Servens Cole 47 47 Norma Brandsberg related to this family by DNA. 1850 census i living with  grandfather, Abraham G. Servent and Bridget Servent, age 11, Abraham born  1782, Ramapo(Clarkstown Township, Orange), New York by 1850 census?  Dr. William  E. Demerest witness to condition of death and marriage, friend and doctor. Mary B Cashell witness on pension application by 1880 census records on son Garrett 1870 census lived on Charles St. Lived in New York City in 1880 by census, 36215 Nineth Ave. New York City, NY Lived at 95 Bedford Ave, NYC Lived at 51 Prince St. Lived at 11 Greenwich Ave, New York City 1n 1870 census Lived at 178 Kearney St. Paterson Paterson, New Jersey at time of death Enlisted as a soldier when he was 14, June 16, 1854, was a musicianCompany 73 Music Boys, Fort Columbus, New York. Lied on his application for the military. Said he was 16. He had dark eyes, brown hair and fair skin was 4'10 1/2" tall.  Reported him as deserted at Fort Columbus July 2, 1854. Mustered back by Oct. 31, 1854. Was restored to duty without trial., was sent to several locations in Texas including Fort Mc Intosh, Texas July 27, 1855, a scout at Fort Cross in the Everglades, then Fort Myers, Florida, Fort Cross, Florida, Jefferson, MO, Fort Leavenworth, KS, Fort Kearney enroute to  Camp Floyd, Utah June 16, 1859 to discharge on first tour of duty.  Was at Camp Perrine, Trenton, NJ  Soldier: page 1198 Private New Jersey 1st Cavalry, Company C, Civil War, enlisted  September 2, 1864, Must'd out July1, 1865 Appomattox, VA. , Discharged at Trenton, N. J., Tel. Ins., War Dept., A. G. O., Washington, D. C., May 3  8, '65.  Would have been in the following 40 battles: Ely's Ford (Rapidan) Todd's Wilderness Sheridan's Raid Beaver Dam Yellow Tavern and Ashland Station Fortifications of Richmond Church of the Messiah North Anna River Haw's Shop Enon Church Cold Harbor Gaines' Mill Chickahominy River Bottom's Bridge Pamunky River Trevilian Station White House Raid through the Shenandoah Deep Bottom I Malvern Hill Deep Bottom II Charles City Cross Roads Ream’s Station Malvern Hill Charles City Jerusalem Plank Road Ream’s Station Peebles' Farm (Vaughn Road) Boydton Plank Road Stony Creek Bellefield Station Dinwiddie Court House Hatcher's Run Dinwiddie Court House Five Forks and Chamberlain's Creek Amelia Springs and Jettersville Sailor's Creek     Cumberland Church (Farmville) Appomattox Court House, Virginia Lee's Surrender) where he mustered out of the Army. Was 5' 6 1/2 ", dark hair, gray eyes http://www.njstatelib.org/NJ_Information/Searchable_Publications/civil%20war/NJCWn1198.html 1878 - 1937 Elizabeth Augustus Grossbeck (Grosspietsch) 58 58 b. Paterson, New Jersey m. 25-12-1907 Brooklyn, New York, witnesses William Gathmann or Gothmann and Julia Harwood  d. Paterson (Totowa) Engaged on Christmas Eve, born on Christmas Day. 1879 - 1947 Rudohph Christ 68 68 b. Basel, Switzerland d. Paterson, NJ Came to the US when he was 10 in 1889. Doris Anne Christ 1909 - 1969 Franklin Joseph Christ 59 59 b. Paterson lived at 375 Boulevard Pompton Plains, New Jersey 1912 - 1999 Wilma Ameila Christ 86 86 b. Paterson, NJ d. Wayne, NJ 1911 - 1989 Ruth Elizabeth Christ 78 78 b. Paterson, NJ m. Paterson, NJ d. Florida Charles Valente 1921 - 1999 James Mason 78 78 Bruce William Mason James Fraser Mason III Mary Jane Rigg Laura Butti Margaret Linda Stahlnecker Gwendolyn Anne Mason Catherine (Kate) Elizabeth Mason Sarah Jane Mason Christina Elizabeth Mason Carolyn Cox Harris 1861 - 1955 Anna Kirkman 94 94 b. England per 1920 census m. 1-9-1886 Church of the Holy Communion, Paterson, NJ 1853 Frederick Smith b. came from Maclesfield England? Frisbee 1882 - 1914 John Arthur Grossbeck (Grosspietsch) 32 32 1884 Mary(Minnie) Lenzen (Davis) m. 28-6-1905 father and mother were born in Germany by 1910 New Jersey census 1906 - 1994 Lester Arthur Grossbeck 88 88 b. New Brunswick, NJ Mary Emma Brennan 1936 - 2007 John A Grossbeck 71 71 JOHN A GROSSBECK  Address: MEYERS RD  City: HOWES CAVE  State: NY  Zipcode: 12092  Phone: (518) 296-8551  Charlotte Helen Miers Helen Grossbeck Michael Oien Eric John Grossbeck Kevin Arthur Grossbeck Martin Grossbeck 1912 - 1967 Davis Russel Grossbeck 55 55 George Anthony Esso Ruth Ann Jenkinson 1937 - 1988 Brian Joseph McGrievy 51 51 b. New York City, New York 1909 - 1994 James Wilson Jenkinson 85 85 James and Ruth Elizabeth Christ on their wedding day. 1912 - 2007 Evelyn Bertha Krummreich 95 95 m. Paterson, NJ Thomas McBride Joan McBride Betty McBride Carol Ann Esso Lois Evelyn Christ Claire Ruth McGrievy Mark Patrick McGrievy Pauline Gaase? Pictures were from Charlottenbrunn. They may have been from there or died there. A relative has told us the family was Jewish and converted  after they moved to the USA. Wedon't know if all of this generation were Jewish or just one. A DNA of a relative indicates that only one of the four in this generation was Jewish. named on daughter Amelia Grossbeck's death certificate as mother DNA resources show these people as being relatives. Ernst Julius Hoppe was born in 1861 in Dittersdorf, Kreis Jauer (now called Drzymalowice) to Wilhelm Hoppe and Marie Rosine Kunick. Ernst's marriage record gives his parents residence as Herzogswaldau which is now Niedaszów William? Gustave Wiesner named on daughter Amelia Grossbeck's death certificate as father D. 1997 Dorothy Berryman Joseph DiPaolo divorced from New Jersey 1911 - 1985 Jeanne Hayunga 73 73 Children: 1 daughter 1918 - 2004 Cornelia Hayunga 86 86 1909 - 1978 Arie Bloss Cornelius Johannes Hayunga 68 68 Richard Allen Briggs 1942 - 2000 Frank Charles Christ 58 58 never married 1931 Evelyn(Evie) David Melvin Roughgarden M. Ruth Gustorf Kevin Roughgarden Sharon Roughgarden Veronica Christie Briggs 1919 - 2010 Louise Y 91 91 1874 - 1885 Pauline Anna Grossbeck (Grosspietsch) 11 11 b. Paterson, New Jersey 1851 - 1910 Maria Elizabeth Raas 59 59 living with daughter Freda in 1910 Paterson, NJ census 1845 - 1902 Franz Joseph Christ (Christmann) 56 56 1959 William Gerard Finley b. Paterson, NJ Lisa Weisberg Shawn Brittney McGrievy Brianne Claire Finley Jane Elizabeth Jenkinson Thomas Howard 1924 - 2013 Ruth Lillian Fischer 88 88 m. 7-7-1945 Paterson, New Jersey 1920 - 2009 Bernard Holbrook Bailey Jr. 89 89 Dad was born June 6, 1920.  As a kid, Dad had asthma, so was not able to do many sports.  So he became a voracious reader and was very active in the Boy Scouts.  He developed a love of working with his hands doing Indian bead work and woodworking.  He loved to sail and owned his own sailboat.  His younger sister Ellie, said he was a pain in the neck, always teasing his two sisters, Kay and Ellie.  He was stubborn and often pushed his Dad to the limit.    He went to Oberlin College in Ohio in 1938 and majored in Chemical Engineering and joined the Glee Club.  His senior year, he met Mom through his sister, Ellie.    He tried to join the armed forces, but his poor eyesight kept him out.  So he went to work for Atlas Powder in Paducah, Kentucky, a munitions factory and paint company.    Mom and Dad were married in 1945 after Mom graduated, and they moved to Massachusetts.  Dad started working for Magnus Chemical Company in 1952 as a sales rep and we all moved to Fanwood, NJ.  He stayed with Magnus for 12 years, eventually becoming their Vice President in charge of Sales.    In his later years, Dad tried Real Estate for a short while.  He and Mom then opened the Peddler’s Shop in 1972, specializing in handcrafted gifts made in the United States.  Dad took up silversmithing and Mom made dried flower arrangements, stuffed animals, cross-stitch wall hangings and knitted hats and scarves.  Dad handled the business end and Mom did all the purchasing.  They opened shops in Malvern and Marshallton, PA and Ocean City, Stone Harbor and Cape May, NJ.  We kids were involved in the running of the shops during that time.    We all collectively decided five shops were too many and decided to downsize.  We all moved to VA we kids pursued other occupations.  Mom and Dad opened The Peddler’s Shop in Charlottesville with Barbara in 1982 and worked there till they retired in 1998.  I use the word “retired” loosely because Mom and Dad continued doing craft shows at Crozet, Blue Ridge Community College and Wintergreen Resort for five years and worked at Lang’s Gift Shop in Afton.  Mom and Dad were active in Trinity Presbyterian Church for 20 years, helping with the nursery and attending Sunday services.  The essence of Dad…  He loved people…even from his wheelchair, he would draw people out and make people laugh.  He had a marvelous sense of humor…he loved playing practical jokes on people…for example, the fake heart attack at his dentist, Diana Marchibroda’s office.  He was intellectually curious…his mind was like a sponge.  His nickname in elementary school was “The Little Professor.”  I remember once when he took us to school with friends…he waxes poetic on the types of clouds…we wanted to crawl under the seat, we were so embarrassed!  He was a strict disciplinarian as a dad…we were not spared the paddle.  He was a great husband…Mom and Dad, in love for 65 years, had great respect and affection for each other.  In their two month stint in Avante Nursing Home, the staff called them “Young Lovers.”  He wanted to be MEMORABLE…and that he definitely is.  We will greatly miss the spark and love of life that was Dad…he is irreplaceable. Timothy Andrew Brandsberg Norma Bailey Donald Holbrook Bailey Barbara Bailey Lynn Hazel Davies 1921 - 1982 Edith Kemmerzell 61 61 m. Aug. 16, 1942, Baltimore, Maryland, Martin Luther Lutheran Church 1915 Charles Opdyke Davies 1909 Mary Louise Lewis (Hewlett) m. (1) June 21, 1932 m. (2) Aug. 17, 1985, Newville, PA Nancy Bailey David Donnelly Richard(Dickie) Mason George Cooper David Cooper Tom Cooper Ruth Cooper 1883 - 1960 Ernest Christ 76 76 m. Elizabeth Marx (d. 25-5-1937) then Christine Warner Robert Cosman William (Will) Bissonette 1831 Johanna Mary Rogers (Bloom) m. (2) St Anne's Church, Bishop Auckland, on 16 December 1855, rec. C2/1/11 Anna came to the USA on the SS "England" with Thomas, George and Joseph, 1888, April  06   In 1871 they are in Brotton with Joseph 18, James 15, Elizabeth 8 and Thomas 3. In 1881 they also have George age 10 and John age 7. These latter two are b Brotton. George is born in Reeth and Hannah and the others are all Bishop Auckland (Durham) except Thomas who was born in Shildon. The book "All Creatures Great and Small" by James Herriott is a book about this area. 1821 - 1885 George Cherry 64 64 Lived at: 11 Thompson St, Bishop, Auckland in 1861 census, family # 32958.6 Lived at: 41 Jackson St, Brotton, York, England in 1881, 1871 census 1821 Census George CHERRY       Head       M       Male       60       Reeth, York, England       Coal Miner (Unir)          Hannah CHERRY       Wife       M       Female       48       Bp Auckland, Durham, England                 James CHERRY       Son       U       Male       25       Bp Auckland, Durham, England       Ironstone Miner          Elizabeth CHERRY       Daur       U       Female       18       Bp Auckland, Durham, England                 Thomas CHERRY       Son       U       Male       13       Shildon, Durham, England       Horse Driver          George CHERRY       Son       U       Male       10       Brotton, York, England       Scholar          John CHERRY       Son       U       Male       7       Brotton, York, England       Scholar          Thomas ABRAHAM       Lodger (Boarder)       U       Male       16       Easington, York, England       Ironstone Miner          Thomas ARNOLD       Lodger       U       Male       15       London Brouks Gardens       Ironstone Miner   1881 Census: George Cherry     60 Hannah Cherry     48 James Cherry     25 Elizabeth Cherry     18 Thomas Cherry     13 George Cherry     10 John Cherry     7 Thomas Abraham     16 Thomas Arnold     15       Until 1872 all of the miners of Northumberland, Cumberland and Durham were employed under the hated Bond system whereby they contracted their lives away each year (or each month from 1844 to 1864) to a 'Master' in return for a 'bounty' and little else of substance. By the terms of the bond, under pain of a substantial penalty, they were obliged to submit to various fines and conditions and to work continuously at one colliery for a whole year. The system was a kind of legalised temporary serfdom. The colliery owner on his part gave no undertaking to furnish continuous employment or indeed any employment at all. After 1809 the annual Bond was usually entered into on/about April 5 when a colliery official read out the rate of pay and the conditions available at the pit to the assembled workers and would-be workers. Those who signed up were given a 'bounty' of 2s. 6d. (12.5 pence) to start work. The first few to sign up were given extra money which was usually enough incentive to cause a stampede among the poverty-stricken workforce to 'make their mark'. If anyone broke the bond he was liable to arrest, trial and imprisonment. If he struck in an attempt to improve conditions, the law was largely against him. If he stood on a picket line, and even looked at a blackleg, it could be construed as attempted coercion. If he attempted to unionise he was intimidated or dismissed and put on a county-wide black list. If he still gave trouble to the authorities he was liable for transportation to the colonies. For the truly unreformable there was always the ultimate sanction in an age when over 200 crimes theoretically carried the death penalty. A foreign visitor to Tyneside at the end of the 18th. century was struck by the number of notices placed in local newspapers by the 'Masters' offering rewards for knowledge of the whereabouts of runaway miners and threatening to prosecute whoever might employ them. In the years 1839/40 for example 66 pitmen in the county of Durham were jailed for short periods as 'vagrants'; that is, for leaving their usual places of work. In the same period a further 106 were committed for 'disobedience of orders, and other matters subject to summary jurisdiction'. The annual termination of one bonding and the start of the next enabled the 'Masters' to pick and choose from their former and would-be employees (except when there was a shortage of labour), discarding any known or suspected troublemakers or shirkers in the process. The bonding was also the only point in the year when a miner and his family could lawfully uproot themselves from one wretched pit village and trek to another where the wages were slightly higher, the conditions or housing slightly better, or where the grass was or was believed to be greener. We have all played the game of 'Musical Chairs' in our childhood. The music starts, all of the participants walk round in a circle whilst one chair is removed, and then everyone makes a dash for the remaining chairs when the music stops, the individual without a place to park his or her backside being eliminated. Every year the annual bonding triggered a gigantic game of 'Musical Houses' and even 'Musical Villages' across the Great Northern Coalfield. The old bond expired, the music began and anything up to a quarter of the mining population of the three counties went on the march to a new start, a new life, elsewhere. Sometimes spies had been sent on ahead to ascertain conditions but usually the 'Masters' sent agents round the coalfield to recruit/steal workers from each other. Thousands of families took to the road every April from 1809-1844 and 1864-72 with all of their humble belongings on a hired flat-cart, with or without a pony. Then the music stopped, the new bond was 'signed' (usually with a cross) by the working members of the family and the new life began. Many clans moved from pit village to pit village every year or whenever the urge struck them. That is why it is so difficult to keep track of the movements of one's mining ancestors. The great hope of amateur genealogists is to find some of their ancestors who actually stayed put for twenty years or more and who are therefore mentioned in successive censuses in one place. Eventually conditions for coalminers became so intolerable that the workers were driven to unite. Most, but not all, of the Northumberland and Durham miners went on strike in 1810. It took the 'Masters' seven weeks to starve them into submission. The ringleaders were arrested and their families evicted by bailiffs guarded by troops. Over the following two decades appeals to reason and justice went unheeded and discontent kept boiling up in strikes. An attempt was made at the new (and giant) Hetton Colliery in the early 1820s to create a union but it was crushed by the owners and its leader compelled to emigrate to America. In 1830 Northumberland and Durham miners united in Hepburn's Union, named after its founder Thomas Hepburn, another Hetton Colliery man, though originally from Pelton. In 1831 both counties came out on strike for more wages and shorter hours. The annual bond terminated on April 5 and its expiry was the signal to down tools. Hepburn himself advocated non-violence but he was unable to control some of the rowdier elements of his membership. A mob of some 1500 miners caused damage at Blyth, Bedlington, Cowpen and Jesmond Dene collieries. Large bodies of violent and lawless men wandered the country causing mischief and the frightened authorities felt obliged to call out the military and swear in a large body of special constables. Hetton was occupied by troops. On May 5 1830 a large meeting took place at Black Fell, where the miners were met by none other than that great coalowner General the Marquess of Londonderry, accompanied by a military escort. Londonderry asked the miners to disperse and promised to meet their delegates, to which the men agreed. At that meeting however nothing was achieved and the situation continued to deteriorate. On May 17 a large body of men descended on Hebburn Colliery and threw machinery down the shafts to the terror of the blacklegs working below. Only the arrival of a magistrate and marines saved the situation from becoming extremely ugly. In the middle of the following month the owners suddenlycapitulated, the first unmistakeable victory the miners had ever achieved. One of the fruits of their triumph was the establishment of a working day of 12 hours for boys, instead of one almost without limit. They did not long enjoy their unprecedented success. At the end of that same year of 1831 another stoppage took place at Waldridge Colliery, near Chester-le-Street. On Christmas Eve over 1,000 working men below the ground were placed in some danger by strikers who threw machinery down the shaft. The government promptly offered a reward of 250 guineas and a free pardon to accomplices in return for information about the ringleaders. Six men were betrayed and received prison sentences of up to 15 months for their part. These punishments and the owners plan to deny work to any union member were to be the catalysts for a second strike across the Great Northern Coalfield. The miners strike of 1832 also began in April, to coincide with the Bond, and within a few days all of the collieries in Northumberland and Durham were again at a standstill. This time however the coalowners had an effective strategy - they brought in blacklegs from all over the kingdom and began evictions of strikers and their families to make way for the newcomers. Soon thousands of strikers and their families were living in fields whilst their villages were full of alien policemen and soldiers. The terror had its intended effect and the strike eventually petered out. So many strangers had been introduced to the region that the supply of labour was overstocked and the owners could pick who they liked from their former servants. The position of the former strikers was desperate but fortunately for them the demand for coal soon picked up and most of them eventually found employment. Not so the leaders and Thomas Hepburn in particular. He was ultimately reduced to selling tea in the colliery villages but even then the mining folk were too intimidated by the owners, led by Lord Londonderry, to dare buy anything from him. He was driven to starvation and had to beg at Felling Colliery for work. He was forced to consent to have nothing further to do with the union before he was taken back on. Thomas Hepburn kept his word to the 'Masters'and died in abject poverty on Tyneside in 1864. For the time being at least the miners of the northern counties were leaderless and without any effective union or hope. Twelve years would pass before the next serious unrest. Before 1809 the time of binding was in October. From 1809 to 1844 the binding took place on/about April 5. After 1809 the time when the contract should be renewed was made changeable and uncertain - sometimes a month or 6 weeks before the old contract ceased. This was of course entirely beneficial to the owners. In 1843 the men of Thornley Colliery came out on strike in protest at the harshness of their Bond conditions. On November 23 the owners caused arrest warrants to be issued against 68 men for absenting themselves from their employment. All of these informed the court that tried them that they would prefer to go to jail rather than work under the Bond. The magistrates duly obliged and sentenced all 68 to 6 weeks imprisonment. Immediately afterwards however their lawyer Mr. Roberts obtained a writ of habeas corpus and the imprisoned men were removed to the Court of Queens Bench in London where, upon an informality (a techicality), they were acquitted. They all returned to County Durham as heroes but the Bond remained. The following year saw the 'Great Strike of 1844'. Once more the miners were crushed and their union destroyed. As part of the punishment a monthly bond was introduced which remained in place for the next 18 years. The intention was to enable the owners to discard troublemakers as soon as they were detected but eventually it was concluded that the new arrangement benefited the miners by giving them undue freedom of movement. The owners could no longer guarantee a stable working force with the mining clans moving on every month without notice. At the end of 1863 the owners collectively advised their workforces that the annual bond would be reintroduced with effect from the following April 5. Disunited and without a union the miners were obliged to accept. The Bond survived for 8 more years until 1872. The prospect of its abolition was the catalyst for the creation of the Durham Miners Mutual Association (D.M.A.) in 1869. . 1856 James Cherry b. abt. 1856 Bishop, Durham, Auckland, England 1863 Elizabeth Ann Cherry cr. 27 -12-1863 Shildon, Durham, England m. Marriage Date:     1883 Marriage Place:     St. Margaret'S, Brotton, York, England England Marriages, 1538–1973 Groom's Name:     John Bennett Groom's Birth Date:     1865 Groom's Birthplace:      Groom's Age:     18 Bride's Name:     Elizabeth Cherry Bride's Birth Date:     1863 Bride's Birthplace:      Bride's Age:     20 Marriage Date:     1883 Marriage Place:     St. Margaret'S, Brotton, York, England Groom's Father's Name:     Thomas Bennett Groom's Mother's Name:      Bride's Father's Name:     George Cherry Indexing Project (Batch) Number:     M04001-6 System Origin:     England-VR Source Film Number:     1546297 Reference Number:     2:3CRR6JQ 1868 - 1917 Thomas Cherry 49 49 Anna, his mother came to the US with Thomas, George and Joseph, 1888, April  06  1871 - 1885 George Cherry 14 14 b. abt 1871, Brotton, York, England, Yorkshire district, North Riding cr. 24-12-1871 Brotton, Yorkshire, England Anna, his mother came to the US with Thomas, George and Joseph, 1888, April  06  1853 Joseph Cherry b. abt 1853 South Church, Durham, Auckland, England Anna, his mother came to the US with Thomas, George and Joseph, 1888, April  06  Lorraine Donald K Boer 1806 - 1851 Elizabeth Peacock 45 45 m. 25 NOV 1826, Grinton Yorkshire 1851 census: Bishop Auckland, St. Andrew Auckland - 194, Fo?? Bondgate Street.  Mary Peacock, widow, age 68, Pauper, b. Reeth. - living alone 23, Adamsons Row, Auckland St. Andrew Children: John b.1829 Reeth son Coal Miner Johannah b.1831 Bishop Auckland dau Thomas b.1838 " son Coal Miner James b.1840 " son Coal Miner Mary Ann b.1842 " dau Elizabeth b.1844 " dau Reeth is in the parish of Grinton (Genuki) and lies only three quarters of a mile away. 1808 - 1877 James Rogers 69 69 Living with daughter Johanna and her husband in 1861 census 1851 census living at 23 Adamsons Row, Durham, Auckland St. Andres, England James Rogers,  1808, Head, b. Reeth, living Bishop Auckland John,  19th. October 1829, son, b. Reeth Johannah,  1831, dau., b. Bishop Auckland Thomas,  1838, son.                   " James, 1840, son.                       " Mary Ann, 1842, dau.                  " Elizabeth, 1844, dau.                   " I checked IGI and John b. 1829, Reeth was christened on 19th. October 1829, Grinton, Yorkshire. Reeth is in the parish of Grinton (Genuki) and lies only three quarters of a mile away. Parents of John : James Roger and Elizabeth ~1785 - 1842 Emma Stevenson 57 57 m. 21 MAR 1825     Grinton, Yorkshire, England b. Read Hurst, parish Marrick? Mother Emma, dau John Stephenson? from Parish Records Book 4 England Marriages, 1538–1973 Groom's Name:     James Cherry Bride's Name:     Emma Stevenson Marriage Date:     21 Mar 1825 Marriage Place:     Grinton, York, England Indexing Project (Batch) Number:     I04489-6 System Origin:     England-EASy Source Film Number:     1849316 Reference Number:     item 10 p 98 1782 Mary Hurwith m. 21st. Mar. 1803 Grinton, North Yorkshire, England Children: 1. Jane Peacock b. Dec. 11, 1808 Grinton 2. Joanna Peacock b. Mar. 13, 1824 3. Mary Peacock April 1, 1804 4. Elizabeth Peacock 1782 Joseph Peacock D. 1786 Mary 1760 - 1786 John Peacock 26 26 Compact Disc #81 Pin #807134 There appears to be two John Peacocks living in Reeth, one from Scotland and one born in Reeth, two baptisms withing a few months of eachother.  Don't know which was our relative     Armund? Grosspietsch Christina? Hoppe, Kunick? DNA resources show these people as being relatives, Ernst Julius Hoppe was born in 1861 in Dittersdorf, Kreis Jauer (now called Drzymalowice) to Wilhelm Hoppe and Marie Rosine Kunick. Ernst's marriage record gives his parents residence as Herzogswaldau which is now Niedaszów 1845 - 1889 August? A Grosspietsch 44 44 1750 Joseph Hurwith of Fremington cr. Grinton, North Yorkshire 1750 - 1801 Mary Alsop 50 50 m. 27 Apr 1777 Grinton, North Yorkshire  Parish registers 21 Apr, by John Langhorn. Wit: Will" March, W" Woodward  Joseph Hurworth & Mary Alsop, tioth of y' par., by lie, 27 Apr., FHL Film Number:    1849316 Reference ID:    item 9 Children: 1. JANE HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Female Christening: 02 JUL 1786 Grinton, Yorkshire, England     2. JANE HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Female Christening: 12 OCT 1788 Grinton, Yorkshire, England     3. WM. HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Male Christening: 28 AUG 1781 Grinton, Yorkshire, England     4. MARY HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Female Christening: 13 OCT 1782 Grinton, Yorkshire, England     5. JOSEPH HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Male Christening: 04 MAR 1778 Grinton, Yorkshire, England     6. NANCE HURWITH - International Genealogical Index  Gender: Female Christening: 04 MAR 1792 Grinton, Yorkshire, England         1734 Francis Alsop Francis Alsop of Reeth, Yorkshire, England parish church of Grinton in Swaledale, Co. Yorkshire, England 1777 - 1786 James? Rogers 8 8 John? Rogers Hannah Clarkson 1829 - 1869 John Rogers 40 40 1838 Thomas Rogers 1840 James Rogers 1840 Mary Ann Rogers 1842 Elizabeth Rogers Bruce William Mason Jamie Elizabeth Mason 1848 - >1930 Pauline? Anna Wiesner 82 82 H. Kramer and Anna Kramer Immigrated November 1, 1873 into New York from Bremmen on the ship Smidt http://interactive.ancestry.com/7488/NYM237_384-0270/14210136?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3fdb%3dnypl%26gss%3dsfs28_ms_db%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gsln%3dKramer%26gsln_x%3d0%26msadd%3d1%26msadm%3d11%26msady%3d1873%26msapn__ftp%3dNew%2bYork%26MSAV%3d1%26uidh%3d3i2&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnSearchResults Was a witness and godparent at Amelia Grossbeck's (Grosspietsch) child's birth. An not positive she is a sister, but it seems likely or at least a relative. m. 1872, 1900 census Paterson, New Jersey 1910 census 5 children, 3 living Mrs. Armali Kramer is listed as Henry A Kramer Jr nearest next of kin on his draft registration of 60 Graham Ave., Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey 1850 - >1940 Henry A (August?) Kramer 90 90 H. Kramer and Anna Kramer Immigrated November 1, 1873 into New York from Bremmen on the ship Smidt Naturalization 1872 lived in Paterson. Sister? Silk Weaver in Paterson 1880 - 1930 census records show living in Paterson, New Jersey Paterson City Directory 1890-1893 weaver Blanche? Grosspietsch Henry George? Fischer 1876 Martha F Cole W by Civil War Records but F by 1880 census records 1900 census Patterson, New Jersey census: Mary F Cole      52 Martha F Cole     23 Nelson F Cole     19 Florence E Cole     16  1880 - 1918 Nelson F Cole 38 38 1910 census- single, New Jersey, Mercer, Trenton Ward 6, District 68 Served in Ambulance Company #28, 4th Sanitary Train during WWI by pension records of his father 1900 census Patterson, New Jersey census: Mary F Cole      52 Martha F Cole     23 Nelson F Cole     19 Florence E Cole     16  1910 Census: Residence:     Trenton Ward 6, Mercer, New Jersey Marital Status:     Single Race :     White Gender:     Male Immigration Year:      Father's Birthplace:     New York Mother's Birthplace:     New York Family Number:     223 Page Number:     11      Household    Gender    Age     Walter Whitebread     M     38y     Viola Whitebread     F     37y     Cora M Whitebread     F     16y     Elwood E Whitebread     M     13y     Paul R Whitebread     M     11y     George E Whitebread     M     7y       Nelson F Cole     M     29y     Lillian Stiles     F     20y 1882 Florence E Cole 1900 census Patterson, New Jersey census: Mary F Cole      52 Martha F Cole     23 Nelson F Cole     19 Florence E Cole     16  ~1825 William A Perry In military, Civil War, enlisted 1860, Brooklyn, NY father as shown on Garrett's marriage certificate, mother was dead by that date, not listed  Source: Mercer County, New Jersey record Vol. U, page 407, September 21, 1864 1850  census-living in New Jersey, Hunterdon, Bethlehem, both born New Jersey, was a miller by trade? D. <1864 Mary F (Florence?) b. New York by census records Lived at 295 31st. St. at birth of unnamed female child born 1-Dec-1866, William Burns doctor 1791 - 1844 David A Cole 53 53 There is a Garret Cole in the 1840 census in Ward 9, NY, NY born 1810 to 1820 Lived at 798 Washington St, New York, NY 1807 - 1891 Elizabeth Serven 83 83 Norma Brandsberg dna analysis, confirms relationship m. 25 March 1824, Essex, New Jersey, May 24, 1804 divorced from first husband David Cole? Nelson's Hstory of Patterson and Haarlen Register. Lived in NYC Children: 1. Catherine E b. Aug. 4, 1835, d. 1940 2. Charity S Cole b. Dec. 22, 1837, d. 1839 3. William H. b. 1829, d. October 28, 1870 Edwin S. Cole b. 1870, grandchild living with grandmother in 1880 census. Was Garret a fourth child? Blauvelt family genealogy : a comprehensive compilation of the descendants of Gerrit Hendrickson (Blauvelt) (1620-1687)  ___________________________ 798 Washington St. New York, NY Ellen? Perry 1864 - 1928 Wilhelm E Fischer 64 64  E in son's military records, MIddle initial is H in census records. came to the US in 1869, 1867 by  ny 1910 census, 1920 census Patents: http://www.google.com/patents/US931745 http://www.google.com/patents/US635533 http://www.google.com/patents/US642686 1866 - 1952 Augustus A Fischer 86 86 previously married by 1910 Paterson, NJ census, lived at 204 Straight St., Paterson, New Jersey 1900 census lived in Patterson. Charter member of the NJ State Chamber of Commerce between 1911-1913       1872 - 1953 Amiel C (E) Fischer 80 80 1900 census lived at 424 East 39th Street, Paterson, New Jersey  1910 census lived at 1013 Market St. Paterson, New Jersey 1920 lived at 253 Grovernors St. 1930 lived in San Francisco  1905 New York State census living in Norwich, Chenango, New York retired by 1920 census 1910 Federal Census-Paterson, NY Ward 11 Emil Fischer      38 Mary Fischer     39 Frank Fischer     15 Easter Fischer     12 Reginald Fischer     7 Mary Fischer     5 Spent a year traveling in Europe in 1872. 1876 - 1937 Joseph Francis Fischer 61 61 Lived at 1014 East 22nd St. Paterson, NJ on draft registration card ~1878 - 1890 Frank Fischer 12 12 1806 - 1869 Napoleon Charles Kerling 62 62 was in the French army at time of his marriage, got leave from the service to get married by marriage record birth record of Julie Kerling, Bischwiller #187 establishes him as the father 1875 - 1958 Margaret Ann Whalen 82 82 m. Dec. 30,1897 Passaic, New Jersey, IGI source# M009210 1910 Census: United States Census, 1910 for Joseph Fischer Name:     Joseph Fischer Birthplace:     New Jersey Relationship to Head of Household:     Son Residence:     Paterson Ward 10, Passaic, New Jersey Marital Status:     Single Father's Birthplace:     New Jersey Mother's Birthplace:     Ireland Family Number:     446 Page Number:     22      Household    Gender    Age Parent     Joseph Fischer     M     33y Parent     Margaret Fischer     F     32y       Joseph Fischer     M     11y     Mary Fischer     F     8y     Julia Fischer     F     6y     Elizabeth Fischer     F     1y 1870 - 1910 Mary A Skerritt 40 40 m. abt. 1894 by 1900 census record 1866 - 1949 Louisa R Mick 82 82 Lived at 146 Paterson Ave., Paterson, New Jersey at time of death, parents were John and Rosa Mick lived with brother-in-law Emil in California by 1930 census 1880 Paterson, New Jersey census: John MICK       Self       M       Male       W       49       GER       Jailer       GER       GER   Rosina MICK       Wife       M       Female       W       46       GER       House Keeper       GER       GER   Louise MICK       Dau       S       Female       W       14       PATERSON       Silk Mill       GER       GER   Anna MICK       Dau       S       Female       W       12       PATERSON       Silk Mill       GER       GER   Jacob MICK       Son       S       Male       W       11       PATERSON              GER       GER   Nettie MICK       Dau       S       Female       W       9       PATERSON              GER       GER   Charles MICK       Son       S       Male       W       7       PATERSON              GER       GER  In 1930 census living with brother-in-law Emil in San Francisco, California 1867 - 1919 Julia Marie 52 52 previously married by 1910 Paterson, NJ census 1898 - 1975 Joseph George Fischer 76 76 Sailed on The Bobolink, a minesweeper commissioned in 1919. It was at Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941 and assisted with the ships that were damaged in the raid. http://www.history.navy.mil/docs/wwii/pearl/ph26.htm He was a seaman 2nd class in the US Navy. 1901 - 1974 Mary Fischer 72 72  probably married by 1830, not listed in family census records 1903 - 1985 Julia Fischer 82 82 1908 - 1986 Elizabeth Margaret Fischer 78 78 1862 - 1863 Louise Fischer 3m 3m 1865 - 1866 Auguste Fischer 8m 8m 1860 - 1901 Louis Napolean Fischer 41 41 alive in 1880 census came to the US in 1868 Lived at 574 E 38th, Paterson in 1893 1900 census, living in College Park, Queens, NY, from obituary in Brooklyn Eagle, May 10, 1901 1861 - 1907 Karl Fischer 46 46 lived at 429 East 39th St. Paterson, NJ in 1900 census, brother Emil lived on same street 1910 Federal Census: Charles Fischer      38 Mary A Fischer     39 Frances Fischer     15, born 6-1884 on 1900 census Charles Fischer     5 born 4-1895 on 1900 census Annie M Casey     11, adopted 1860 Mary A parents born in Ireland per 1900 census 1837 - 1875 Carolina Kerling 37 37 m. 5-Nov-1860 Bischwiller, France Town Hall records All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Children: Henry Muller (Mills)(1861-) Marie Catherine Caroline Muller (1862-) Louise Muller(1863-1939) Twin Marie Sophie Muller  (1863-) Twin Marie Madelaine Muller (1865-) Marie Josephine Muller (1867-) Marie Elise Muller (1869-) Julie Muller (1871-) 1836 - 1914 Charles Napolean Kerling 78 78 moved to Paterson, NJ Immigration > New York Passenger Lists > 1872 > July > Parthia All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation lived in Westchester Co, NY owner or managed a Pabst Brewery 1850 - 1851 Louise Kerling 1 1 All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation     1839 - 1859 Julie Farconnier 19 19 m. 25-Aug-1859 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Parents:      PHILIPPE FARCONNIER and CATHERINE STUDY 1828 Heinrich Muller m. 05 NOV 1860     Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France, All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Settled in Patterson, New Jersey 1777 - 1828 Michel Eckstein 50 50 1774 - 1815 Marie Therese Wittmann 40 40 no marriage record found in Bischwiller Protestant Lutheran   1757 - 1808 Jean Geoffroy Kerling 51 51 record of death record of Napoleon Charles Kerling #230 Bischwiller Marie Records proves connection with Geoffroy for father D. 1792 Ann Marie Lantz m. 1779 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France 1845 - 1899 Guillaume Kerling 53 53 lived in Yonkers, Westchester County, New York, and are both burried there All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation LIsted in passenger lists for boat Calla, July,17, 1868, Port of Departure:      Le Havre, France and London, England Destination:     New York 1844 - 1911 Madelaine Scherding 66 66 m. 04 SEP 1866     Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France IGI Batch  M827879  Bischwiller marriage records All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Are parents Italian? Are these sisters and brothers? EUGEN SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 07 MAY 1872 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     752. FELIX SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 17 MAR 1870 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     753. GUILLAUME SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 26 MAR 1867 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     754. SOPHIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 30 JAN 1866 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     755. MARIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 07 JUN 1870 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     756. LOUISE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 14 SEP 1869 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     757. SOPHIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 25 NOV 1869 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     758. MADELAINE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 04 SEP 1866 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France EUGEN SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 07 MAY 1872 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     752. FELIX SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 17 MAR 1870 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     753. GUILLAUME SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Male Marriage: 26 MAR 1867 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     754. SOPHIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 30 JAN 1866 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     755. MARIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 07 JUN 1870 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     756. LOUISE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 14 SEP 1869 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     757. SOPHIE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 25 NOV 1869 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     758. MADELAINE SCHERDING - International Genealogical Index Gender: Female Marriage: 04 SEP 1866 Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France 1868 - 1944 Louise Kerling 75 75 m. New York in 1890 Children: 1. James Brazier 2. Harold Brazier 3. Agnes Brazier 4. Ethal Brazier 5. Gertrude A Brazier 6. William Brazier 1868 James J. Brazier Was a Mason. 1867 Julia Kerling Michael Lally Caroline Kerling Lally James Brazier Rosa Lang Guillaume Kerling 1787 - 1830 Karoline Elizabeth Kerling 43 43 m. 24-Apr-1817 Ruth Oberg Elsie Howe Flora Frahn 1848 Edouard Kerling m. 2-Apr-1872 All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Came to the US in 1878 by the 1900 census Paterson, New Jersey records Lived at 299 East 39th St. Paterson, New Jersey in 1900 census 1851 Luise Bourbon m. 2-April-1872, Bischwiller, France, IGI Batch M827879 Bischwiller marriage records came to US in 1878 by 1920 census, Paterson, NJ, US citizen in 1881 by census Lived at 75 E. 74 St. Paterson, New Jersey in 1920 census All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation Is listed as having 11 children, 9 still living, only 7 are here Came to the US in 1878 by the 1900 census Paterson, New Jersey records Lived at 299 East 39th St. Paterson, New Jersey in 1900 census 1836 Eva Muhlberger m. 2-Jul-1868 Bischwiller All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation 1774 - 1828 Rosine Mechling 54 54 m. 2nd marriage 7-Jan-1793 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France 1732 - 1775 Jean Jacques Kerling 42 42 Bischwiller, Alsace, France  Wunderlich family genealogy town hall records 1728 - 1788 Marie Eva Faulstich 60 60 m. 16-Feb-1757 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France 1703 - 1734 Johann Jakob Kerling 31 31 By Bischwiller Town Hall records 1703 Eva Arbogast Were protestant by census records m. (1) Johann Jakob Kerling 17/04/1725 Vendeheim, Alsace, France m. (2) Wolfgang Hiltenbrand Jan. 1 1736 Bischwiller, France m. (3) Geroges Simon 1744 Bischwiller, France 1678 - 1723 Johann Jakob Kerling 45 45 By Bischwiller Town Hall records D. 1734 Sara Salome Hausswirth m. (2)  29-May-1702 Bischwiller, Johann Michel Peter, he died 7/12/1728 Bischwiller, France, Bischwiller, France notaire records D. 1702 Hans Konrad Kerling By Bischwiller Town Hall records 1810 - 1861 Katherine Magdalena Kerling 51 51 Michel Vonderweidt m. 17-Feb-1823 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France 1785 - 1786 Philipp Abraham Kerling 1 1 1782 - 1786 Marie Magdalena Kerling 3 3 1795 - 1795 Jakob Kerling 4m 4m 1796 - 1804 Elisabeth Kerling 8 8 1797 - 1806 Marie Salome Kerling 8 8 1799 - 1799 Salomé Kerling 7m 7m 1805 - 1813 Jakob Kerling 8 8 1780 - 1824 Johann Gottfried Kerling 43 43 1783 - 1852 Elisabeth Huck 68 68 m. 13-3-1809 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France Marie Eva Kerling Johann Georg Schuster 1767 - 1831 Abraham Kerling 64 64 single lived in Oberhoffen, village near Bischwiller, France 1764 - 1792 Marie Barbara Kerling 27 27 1766 - 1769 Marie Salome Kerling 3 3 1772 - 1772 Anna Marie Kerling 2m 2m Anne Marguerite Kerling m. 16-Feb-1722 Mathias Rutsoli 1688 Barbe Perpetua Martzzolf Heinrich m. 30-Oct-1719 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France 1839 Gottfroi Kerling All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation 1837 Luise Schoenleber m. 12 OCT 1865     Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France All French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation 1868 Louise? 1872 Juliana Elizabeth Pausser? was she his second wife? Children: Elisabeth Kerling           Female                         Event(s):     Birth:      18 AUG 1839     Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France     Christening:      Death:      21 OCT 1861 Louise? 1874 Louise Kerling Came to the US in 1878 by the 1900 census Paterson, New Jersey records 1876 - 1918 Edouard Kerling 41 41 m. 2-4-1872 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, New Jersey 1884 Julia A Kerling 1886 William G or E Kerling 1888 Annie M Kerling 1891 Emma Kerling name shows as Emma in 1900 Paterson, New Jersey census 1869 Edward (Edwin) S (Serven?) Cole Living with grandmother Elisabeth Cornell in 1880 census. Jane Powell Shannon Russell Emilie Pauline? Gustave? Wiesner Emilie Wiesner August Wiesner Louis Wiesner Bertha Wiesner 1886 - 1956 William F Fischer 70 70 lived at 711B Shaler Blvd, Ridgefield, NJ at time of death 1905 - 1906 Elmer D Fischer 1 1 1865 - 1956 Anna M. Ulrich 91 91 Lived at 711B Shaler Blvd., Ridgefield, New Jersey at time of death 1894 - 1937 George Leroy Fischer 43 43 Was in New York, Mexican Punitive Campaign Muster Rolls for National Guard, 1916-1917 forGeorge L Fischer 1891 - 1965 Frederick J Fischer 74 74 Lived at 109 E. 38th St. Paterson, NJ in 1920 census 1892 - 1967 Helen Wadsworth 75 75 mother born in England 1895 Raymond Fischer 1900 Ralph L Fischer 1930 census lived in Philadelphia 1883 - 1994 Henry Schmitz 110 110 came to the US in 1893, citizen 1905 John H Schmitz Carl Schmitz Robert Schmitz 1874 - 1937 Anna Katherina Christ 63 63 m. William Mesner, 1894, paterson NJ 1875 - 1950 Julianna Christ 74 74 m. William Gorley, 1895, paterson, NJ 1876 - 1876 Bertha Christ 6d 6d Bertha d.  1877 - 1962 Bertha Christ 85 85 m.  Benjamin Van Zile 1880 - 1957 Fredia H Christ 76 76 m. Emil Nussbaum, 29-11-1909 1881 Alfried Christ m. Alice?? Arnold Christ 1850 Gustave A Keller parents both born in Germany by 1900 census came to US in 1874 1857 Caroline E Children by 1900 census, one child died so total of 6 children: Leonora Keller     24 Gustave Keller     22 Archie Keller     17 Hazel Keller     8 Percy Keller     6 father born in Germany, mother New Jersey by 1900 census Children by 1910 census: Leonora Keller     24 Gustave Keller     22 Archie Keller     17 Hazel Keller     8 Percy Keller     6 1705 - 1707 Johann Georg Kerling 1 1 1708 - 1714 Johann Georg Kerling 5 5 1714 - 1714 Johann Kerling 1711 - 1714 Anne Salome Kerling 3 3 1726 - 1792 Elisabeth Katherine Kerling 66 66 Sebastian Seibt 1729 - 1811 Marie Eva Kerling 81 81 m. 20-7-1777 Sigmund Ackermann 1728 - 1728 Marie Elizabeth Kerling 5m 5m 1734 - 1740 Johann Adam Kerling 6 6 Marie Marguerite Kerling 1655 - 1744 Jean Arbogast 88 88 1664 - 1726 Eve Hamm 62 62 m. about 1684 à Vendenheim Children: 1. ARBOGAST, Catherine 2. ARBOGAST, Jean Naissance : 12 novembre 1685 à Vendenheim, (67) Baptême : 12 novembre 1685 à Vendenheim, (67) Décès : 06 décembre 1685 à Vendenheim, (67) Inhumation : Vendenheim, (67) 3. ARBOGAST, Eve Naissance : 09 novembre 1686 à Vendenheim, (67) Baptême : 10 novembre 1686 à Vendenheim, (67) Décès : 06 septembre 1698 à Vendenheim, (67) Inhumation : Vendenheim, (67) 4. ARBOGAST, Jean 5. ARBOGAST, Anne 6. ARBOGAST, Brigitte 7. ARBOGAST, Christine ARBOGAST, Valentin Naissance : 23 mai 1700 à Vendenheim, (67) Baptême : 24 mai 1700 à Vendenheim, (67) Décès : 05 décembre 1710 à Vendenheim, (67) Inhumation : Vendenheim, (67) 8. ARBOGAST, Eve 9. ARBOGAST, André  1634 - 1672 Andre Arbogast 38 38 1619 - 1698 Anne 79 79 m. about November 1649 Vendeheim? Children:     * Catherine  ca 1683-1762     * Jean 1689-1754     * André 1706-1761     * Anne     * Ève 1703  1628 - 1708 Antoine Hamm 80 80 1683 - 1762 Catherine Arbogast 78 78 m. 20-JUl-1713 Jacques Scherding Elisabeth Hickel 1847 Marie Scherding 1839 Julie Scherding 1857 - 1857 Louise Scherding 3m 3m 1833 - 1835 Jacques Scherding 2 2 1811 - 1887 Elisabeth Kerling 75 75 m. 8-12-1834 Bischwiller, France 1807 - 1874 Friedrich Heinrich Uhlhorn 67 67 Alfred Fischer 1924 - 2009 Norma Lillian Fritchie 84 84 Marie Louise Fischer Edward Francis Fischer Scott Straub Catherine Straub Margaret Zuger Paul Francis Fischer 1904 - 1967 Albert Vincent Lawler 63 63 1884 Francis Fischer 1895 Charles Fischer 1895 Frank Fischer 1897 Esther Fischer 1899 - 1900 Emil Fischer 7m 7m 1839 Louis Napolean Fischer census Information about lineage from Julia Kerling and Louis Fiscger supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall record's office Louis Fischer was listed as being the father of George Fischer on New Jersey record F-69 came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in March 28, 1867 from Le Havre, France, in Paterson by 1870 census May have lived at Katz Ave, Paterson, NJ According to Bischwiller Marie office Bischwiller lost 4000 residents before 1870 as people fled the area becasue of the threat of German occupation. 1880 census also lists Henry Mills as living in the household as a nephew ___________________________ Surbourg German: Surburg Variant: Sourbourg AIsace and Lorraine (German: Elsass and Lothringen) are two historic provinces in eastern France. Part of the Holy Roman Empire until 1648, Alsace was added to France by the Treaty of Rijswijck in 1697. Lorraine was part of the kingdom of LOTHARINGIA, which was divided (959) into the duchies of Lower and Upper Lorraine. The latter, which became modern Lorraine, was an independent but much-fought-over duchy until 1766. Between 1871 and 1918, Alsace (the departments of Bas-Rhin and Haut-Rhin) and the eastern part of Lorraine (now the department of Moselle) were annexed to Germany as a result of France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian War. From 1919 to 1940 the area belonged to France. Controversies over state-run versus religious schools and attempts to suppress German newspapers contributed to an ultimately unsuccessful movement for home rule in 1920. From 1940 to 1945 the area was again controlled by Germany; it was returned to France in 1945. Lorraine's departments of Meuse, Meurthe-et-Moselle, and Vosges remained French. Geologically, western Lorraine is composed of clay vales separated by the north-south-trending limestone ridges of the Cotes de Meuse and Cotes de Moselle. The heavy soils of the vales support mixed farming--dairying, oats, and wheat. The ridges are barriers to communication and invasion. METZ, NANCY, VERDUN, Thionville, and Toul are route centers and fortress cities defending gaps in the ridges. The battle for Verdun was one of the bloodiest of World War I. Nancy (1990 pop., 102,410), the traditional capital and university center of Lorraine, is located on the Rhine-Marne canal, which follows the routeway from Paris to Strasbourg. The Lorraine iron ore fields, about 110 km (70 mi) long and 20 km (12 mi) wide, run from Nancy northward to the primary iron and steel district around Longwy, Thionville, and Metz. The French part of the Saar coalfield lies 64 km (40 mi) to the east. It contains substantial French reserves in easily mechanized, thick seams. Southeastward, Lorraine rises gradually to the summits of the Vosges. This sandstone massif has a granite core exposed in the south, where elevations exceed 1,200 m (3,937 ft). The political and linguistic divide between French-speaking Lorraine and German-speaking Alsace runs along its crest. At the foot of the steep eastern slope of the Vosges is a famous vineyard region. An adjoining belt of fertile loess soils produces cereals, fruit, tobacco, and vegetables. It also produces hops for Alsatian and German breweries. STRASBOURG (1990 pop., 255,937), a major port on the Rhine, is the traditional capital of Alsace. Its industries include oil refining, brewing, printing, food processing, and metallurgy. Famous for its university and its pate, Strasbourg is headquarters of the Council of Europe. The Rhine-Rhone canal connects Strasbourg with Mulhouse, the Burgundy Gate, and Lyon. Mulhouse, with a chemical industry based on local potash deposits, and Colmar are textile-industry centers of Alsace and eastern Lorraine. Regional temperatures average 0.6 degrees C (33 degrees F) in January and 19 degrees C (66 degrees F) in July. Annual rainfall ranges from 510 to 1,020 mm (20 to 40 in). Many immigrants fled the poverty of their homelands in Europe in the late 19th century to make new lives for themselves in the City of Paterson. By the early 1900’s, immigrants from all over Europe desperate for work were pouring into Paterson, which had become the nation’s leading center for mills that converted raw silk into the fine clothing worn by America’s wealthy. The owners of the city’s silk mills sought skilled workers like weavers and loom fixers by advertising in European cities known for silk production. Thousands of skilled silk workers came to Paterson from silk centers like Macclesfield, England; Lyon, France; Biella, Italy; and Lodz, Poland. 1805 - 1874 Georges Fischer 68 68 1836 Census lists was Catholic: George age 30 George age 5 Ignace age 2 Marie Anne age 9 census Information about lineage from Julia Kerling and Louis Fiscger supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall record's office all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records Georges Fischer lived in Bischwiller at time of the marriage of his son Ignace 1831 Georg Fischer This family found in same burial site along with Louis and Ignatz  Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Totowa, New Jersey, lot section 4, grave number 450 1835 - 1907 Ignace Fischer 72 72 came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in 28-3-1867 from Le Harve with brother Louis and his family all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records Lived in Bischwiller at time of marriage 1844 Madeline Sturtzer came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in 28-3-1867 from Le Harve m. (2nd)  3-4-1872 Bischwiller IGI M827879 from  Bischwiller marriage records daughter of Jean Sturtzer, age 61 at marriage of his daughter Marie, day laborer, lived in Bischwiller and Marie Louise Hickel, day laborer 1866 - 1867 Marie Fischer 1 1 came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in 28-3-1867 from Le Harve 1803 - 1865 Marie Anne Schlick 61 61 m. 22-April-1830 Schweighouse-sur-Moder, Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE m. (2?) (Witness) HEYER, Joseph (Witness) SCHLICK, Georges (Witness) ZIMMERMANN, Jacques (Witness) TRENDEL, Georges De passage aux AD 67 , nous n'avons pas trouvé les naissances ni le mariage des parents de Louis FISCHER à Surbourg. En PJ l'acte de naissance de Louis Fischer Cordialement Roth Jean-Claude Bonsoir Didier c avec grand plaisir Fischer Georges x Schlick Marie Anne le 22/04/1830 à 9 heures du matin à Schweighouse sur Moder Témoins Trendel Georges 30ans journaliere beau-frere de l'epoux Heyer Joseph 37 ans journalier beau-frere de l'epoux Schlick Georges 27 ans cultivateur frere de l'epouse domiciliée à Retschwiller (comme l'epouse) Zimmermann jacques 64 ans charpentier oncle de l'epouse domicilié à Soultz Si autre renseigfnements necessaires ne pas hesiter cordialement alain (Lebovic) census Information about lineage from Julia Kerling and Louis Fischer supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall record's office Lived at 171 Grand Rue, Surbourg in 1836 census, were catholic by census records 1829 - 1872 Louise Kuhn 42 42 m. July 30, 1855 Bischwiller, France, by notaire Bischwiller records Joseph? Mary? 1840 Charles Fischer came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in March 28, 1867 from Le Havre, France 1840 Marie 1858 Charles Fischer 1837 - 1858 Barb Fischer 21 21 m.  Nov. 15,  and LDS batch number M827885, source 07275071858 Bischwiller, Alsace, France and Bischwiller notaire records, date not indicated by notaire records 1837 - 1865 Marie Anne Heintz 27 27 m.  (1st) Feb. 12, 1863 Bischwiller, Alsace, Bas-Rhin,France IGI Batch M827885 Bischwiller marriage records Parents were Martin Heinz age 51 at marriage of his daugher Marie, tile maker, lived in Bischwiller and Francoise Eisenzimmer who died in Mulhouse in June 25, 1842 all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1866 - 1869 Ellen C Cole (Charity?) (Catherine?) 3 3 1762 - 1832 Jean Michel Fischer 69 69 Michel is listed as being 71 years old at the time of his death, name of his father was Frederic Fischer, mother's name was unknown on the death certificate, father dead at the death of his son Michel. Frederic was born in Schoenenbourg and died in Schoenenbourg by the seath certificate. Witness was Jacques Kefer, sixty years old, shoemaker, a neighbor and Ignace Bardol, twenty-nine, a mason, a neighbor. 1764 - 1834 Anne Marie Bardol (Bartold) 70 70 m. Schweighouse, France Ignace Bardol was listed as a witness and neighbor on Michel Fischer's death certificate. Was he a relative? Ignace was born around 1803, so was probably not a brother but may have been a nephew. According to marriage record of her son Michel, Anne Marie is living in Schweighouse, Alsace, France in 1827 France Marriages, 1546-1924 « Back to search results Image is not available online.     *     * Search collection Groom's Name:     Jean Michel Fischer Groom's Birth Date:     02 Apr 1801 Groom's Birthplace:     Schweighausen, Bas Rhin Groom's Age:      Bride's Name:     Caroline Naumann Bride's Birth Date:     19 Jun 1801 Bride's Birthplace:     Strasbourg Bride's Age:      Marriage Date:     15 Feb 1827 Marriage Place:     Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin, France Groom's Father's Name:     Michel Fischer Groom's Mother's Name:     Anne Marie Bartold Bride's Father's Name:     Jean David Naumann Bride's Mother's Name:     Marguerite Salome Muller Indexing Project (Batch) Number:     M83578-9 System Origin:     France-EASy Source Film Number:     759089 1774 - 1836 Louis Schlick 62 62 m.  to (1) Marie-Anne HEINEMANN ca 1800-1836/ m.  to (2)15 November 1832, Soultz-sous-Forêts,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,, to Anne-Marie BLUMENSTEIN 1802 Lived in Retschswiller, France at death of his daughter Marie Ann Fischer 1836 census :  Hirtengaessel, 52 in Reimerswiller   1865 census : Reimerswiller  without information about address 1775 - 1821 Anne Marie Schumpp 46 46 m. (3) Anne Marie Schumpp March, 30, 1796 Kutzenhausen, France, KUTZENHAUSEN : Etat-Civil : Mariages 1793-1901 - AGAWE; -Transcription  KUTZENHAUSEN : Etat-Civil : Mariages 1793-1901;1 REPO AGAWE;Ref Transcription  http://gw4.geneanet.org/index.php3?b=masuretcanale&lang=en;p=anna+marie;n=schumpp Spouse: KUTZENHAUSEN : Etat-Civil : Mariages 1793-1901 - AGAWE; -Transcription 1738 - 1799 Laurentius Schlick 60 60 Married on 22 February 1762, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to (1) Marie Anne KUEGELE,  1744 - 1799 Maria Eva Dorthea Bürger 54 54 m. (2) August 10, 1772 Goersdorf, Alsace, France  , lived in Retschwiller, France Apr. 22, 1830. 1836 and 1865 in Reimerswiller, France In the year 1772, on the 10th of August were married, Laurent Schlick, shoemender, widower of Anna Maria Koegel, parishioner of Surbourg, sent to the vicar of Goersdorf, Sr. Loegele, to be married there to Dorothea Bürger, single, daughter of the deceased Jacob Bürger and Magdalena Biesser, in their lifetime, burghers in Goersdorf where she is a parishioner. Source: Surbourg church records 1716 - 1765 Jacob Bürger 49 49 married (2)  3 September 1754, Preuschdorf,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Anne HITTLER Children: : 1. Maria Eva Dorothea, aged 21 years and 7 months. 2. Maria Anna, aged 19 years and 7 months. 3. Johann Nicolaus, aged 17 years and 7 months. 4. Catharina Magdalena, aged 15 years. All this made according to the inventories of property made after death of mother on the 30th of August, 1754, and of the father on the 16th of April, 1765.  Noted first : that after the death of his first wife, MARIA MAGDALENA BIESSER, the widower and father remarried to MARIA, born HÜTTLER, and that a son named MATHIAS was born to them, now aged 7 years and 3 months. This son received as guardian, Johannes JÜLG, the Inn landlord of the Liebfrauenberg, who is here as witness of how the account is presented. Several sales of the property left have been made by the guardian in the name of the children: An auction of the house on the 11th of January, 1766 in Woerth. Sales of land on the 30th of September, 1765 for 199 Gulden. Clothes of the father sold on the 23rd of May, 1765. Note : ANDREAS MESSNER is probably an uncle of the children as he is married to a BIESSER girl. It appears that there was much more property as later, more accounts are presented after the death of Nicolaus BÜRGER. There was a Decision of Justice in Wissembourg on the 11th of July, 1765 because of the various marriages, wills and to guarantee the rights of the children. Liebfrauenberg is a pilgrimage and dependence of Goersdorf. ___________________________________________   WILL OF JACOB BÜRGER     General account for the five children of what is due to them as interest of property.   First to my four guardians children named:   From the auction sale of Jacob's property: First: According to an article passed in WOERTH contracts the house in GOERSDORF was sold to Christoph FRANCK on the 11th day of January, 1766 for the amount of 166 Gulden. Second: According to another contract in WOERTH notary records dated the 30th September, 1765, another property in the village of GOERSDORF was sold for the amount of 199 Gulden, 5 Schillings. Third: The father's clothes were sold by auction on the 23rd May, 1765 for 11 Gulden, 8 schillings and 1½ d. Hay in the fields: none Also: concerning the property that Jacob had loaned to Andreas SCHENCK until his death, and sold on auction, under condition that the loaner would receive compensation for the crops in the fields.   Money: Credit Debts: According to the father's inventory is first concerned: A credit made to Lienhard STOCKER in WEILER according to a letter of credit written on the 7th January, 1764 for an amount of 30 Gulden. On this amount my 4 guardians children claim for one third in the name of their deceased mother as this credit had been made in her lifetime and only included in the father's inventory, so 10 Gulden, and each one receives 2 Gulden 5 Schillings, and the five children each 20 Gulden, but 3 Gulden has already been paid on this sum, so remains 17 Gulden. On my side, I have tried to obtain the interest on this credit in front of the Justice Court in WISSEMBOURG and obtained decision on the 11th July, 1765 there but this was taxed with the amount of 1 Gulden, 1 Schilling and 6 d. The same is still due by Andreas SCHENCK for the loan of house and land : 15 Gulden for year 1764. Also due by JOHANNES, shepherd in PFAFFENBRONN for potatoes he sold: 1Gulden, 6 Schillings, 5 d. Total amount is: 414 Gulden, 9 Schillings, 6½ d.   Follow now the debts that the five children have on this inventory: First due to the guardians, Andreas MÖSSNER, Hans Michael KEIFER in name of Gottfried GREINER for  the glaziers works in MATTSTALL, a sum of 5 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 2½ d according to receipt dated the 11th January, 1766. Also due to Hans Michael KOBLER the shoe mender for work, the sum of 2 Gulden, 7 Schillings, according to receipt dated 13th June, 1765. Also due to Philipp SCHAFFNER for conveyance work, the sum of 2 Gulden, 7 Schillings according to receipt dated 18th July, 1765. Also due to MEYER the Jew in GUNSTETT according to Notary record and decision rendered on the 28th August, 1764 on a sum with interests of 113 Gulden, 1 Schilling, 6 d. Also due to Georg THOMANN senior, according to foundation made by the deceased to the churches of GOERSDORF, PREUSCHDORF and LAMPERTSLOCH as from receipt made on the 12th December, 1765 in the father's inventory which equals 60 Gulden. Also due to the widow in this inventory according to two receipts on the 3rd October, 1765 and 15th June, 1765, 24 Gulden. Same to Eva Dorothea, daughter, an amount of 22 Gulden, 5 Schillings according to a receipt on the 12th August, 1763. Same to daughter Anna Maria according to receipt on the 13th December, 1764, 9 Gulden. Same to vicar KÜGELE for the burial as from receipt on the 14th July, 1765, 2 Gulden, 7 Schillings, 6 d. Same to the schoolteacher as from hand written note, 5 Schillings, 6 d. Same the cost of redaction of the father's inventory, 8 Gulden, 1 Schilling, 6 d Same to Hans Georg BRUCKER for war's taxes to be paid on the 14th January, 1766, (no amount given) Same to Gottfried LORENTZ for crop delivered and omitted in the previous inventory, as from receipt dated 15th September, 1765, 8 Gulden, 9 Schillings. Same to Georg Nicolaus MÜLLER, the Mayor, for the yearly town tax on the father's property as from receipt dated 7th February, 1765. (no amount given) Same to the vicar as asked by the children that he would read Holy masses for the father, 4 Gulden. Same due to Stephan, the Mayor in GOERSDORF, on request of the deceased father, to be admitted to leave GOERSDORF for PFAFFENBRONN, and then back again as protected citizen in GOERSDORF, but upon this request, he happened to die, dated 4th August 1765 and for an amount of 9 Gulden. Same due on occasion of trips to WISSEMBOURG to obtain a decision concerning the debt of Leonhard STOCKER in WEILER of 30 Gulden and time spent to try to obtain there the interest of this amount has cost of 1 Gulden, 6 Schillings, 6 d. Same for publication of the auction of the father's property, spent: 6 Gulden. Same, my four guardians children are endowed to receive on the father's inventory on their mother's property: Maria Eva Dorothea. 25 Gulden. Maria Anna. 23 Gulden, 4 Schillings. Johann Nicolaus. 22 Gulden, 2 Schillings. Catharina Magdalena. 23 Gulden, 2 Schillings. Cost of the account rendered here, to be deducted off the general account is: 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 7½d.   Note: What is considered as debts will be deducted here after from the detailed account of what each of the 4 children should receive after this. Total of this page is 99 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 7½ d. Item: each of the children must receive from their deceased brother one share of the mother's property, on what the father has sold, 25 Gulden, 5 Schillings and each of them receives on this a sum of one quarter, so, 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 9 d.       (Using this calculation, 12 d = 1 Schilling, 10 Schilling = 1 Gulden) Same is due to the Justice Accountant for 2½ days work on this account, a total of 2 Gulden, 4 Schillings. Same is due to Johannes GÜLG, the guardian of the son in the second marriage (Mathias), 33 Gulden and 9 Schillings. All 5 children also owe to the Bailiff's authority a sum of 4 Gulden and to the same for one years accounting of 2 Gulden, 6 d. Same to the Bailiff for assisting this account, 7 Schillings, 6d. Same for the Bailiff for 3 trips to WISSEMBOURG in order to obtain payment due by Lienhard STOCKER, 2 Gulden, 2 Schillings, 6 d. Same due to the guardian from time of the father's death, 5 Schillings. The rest will be named afterwards.   General payment of the 5 children is: 397 Gulden, 6 d. Remains to be paid to the guardian, Andreas MÖSSNER for his four guardians children and to Johannes GÜLG for the 5th son, Mathias, totalling 17 Gulden, 9 Schillings, 6½ d. On this is due a fifth part to Johannes GÜLG, so: 3 Gulden, 5 Schillings, 10 d. To be added, the share of the sale of the father's clothes: 8 Schillings, 6d. on a total of 1 Gulden, 7 Schillings. Total is: 4 Gulden, 4 Schillings, 4 d. This will be considered by Johannes GÜLG when he renders his accounts as a received sum from Andreas MÖSSNER. And to Andreas MÖSSNER as guardian of the other 4 children: four fifths or 3 Schillings and 7 and 3/5 d.   Now follows what is due to MARIA EVA DOROTHEA, eldest daughter. First as before named what she owes to her guardian: 1/5th or 3 Gulden, 5 schillings, 10 d. Interest on sales: According to auction made 2nd January, 1760 on the mother's property, it had been agreed that the property in GOERSDORF would be loaned to Philipp SCHAFFNER for a yearly interest of 3 Gulden, with condition that the auction buyer would pay the interests yearly on St. Martins Day (11th November), so: For year 1760: 3 Gulden and interest on 5 years, 7 Schillings 6d. For year 1761: 3 Gulden and interest on 4 years, 6 Schillings. For year 1762: 3 Gulden and interest on 3 years , 4 Schillings 6 d. For year 1763: 3 Gulden and interest on 2 years, 3 Schillings. For year 1764: 3 Gulden and interest on 1 year, 1 Schilling 6 d. For year 1765: 3 Gulden. This amount at the time of the mother's death had been left to the deceased father on condition that he would pay the taxes on this amount of 20 Gulden, 2 Schillings, 6 d. Crops in the fields: These were also left to the father on the death of the mother with no conditions. Same is due to Maria Eva Dorothea on her share of the debt of Lienhard STOCKER which amounts to 30 Gulden and the interests on this of 10 Gulden which is 1/4, so 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interests for a year of 1 Schilling, 3 d. She is to receive on her mother's general inventory: 24 Gulden, which makes a total of 26 Gulden, 6 Schillings, 3 d. She is to receive one quarter of the inheritance of her deceased brother Georg Jacob's share of her mother's inventory which equals 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 9 d. These last amounts are included into the general account by Andreas MÖSSNER. This makes a total for Maria Eva Dorothea to receive: 63 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 1 and 9/10ths d. Minus: She purchased a pair of stockings which cost 7 Schillings, 6 d and made receipt for this on the 6th August, 1765, plus interest  for 11 months of 6½ d. She also received at the time that she was named as Godmother a sum of 2 Gulden, 1 Schilling and has to pay the interest on this for 1 year of 1 Schilling, ¾ d. She also received for herself and Maria Anna some grocers ware as receipt made on the 10th January, 1766 for 14 Gulden, 5 Schillings, 6 d. And on tailor's work in 1765 for receipt of 7 Schillings 6 d. This makes a total of 18 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 1¼ d already spent by her and part for her sister of 7 Gulden, 6 Schillings, 6 d with interests added to this leaves a total of 10 Gulden, 6 Schillings, 7¼ d. Paid to the Tax receiver BALLIS at this time to assist the inventory, as by receipt on the 31st March, 1756, 1 Schilling, 6 d. And to myself, Andreas MÖSSNER, guardian at time of oath taken, 4 Schillings. And interest on both articles is: 10 d. And for 14 years of guardians account at 5 Schillings per year, 7 Gulden. plus 5 Schillings. Gives a total of 8 Gulden, 1 Schilling, 4 d. So: one quarter equals 2 Gulden, 4 d. The total of her debts being: 12 Gulden, 9 Schillings, 1/10 d.; Her share left on the general account: 50 Gulden, 4 Schillings, 2/10 d.    Now follows what is due to MARIA ANNA, second daughter. First as before named what she is owed from her guardian: 1/5th or 3 Gulden, 5 schillings, 10 d. According to auction of 1761 she has sold on her mothers share in GOERSDORF and with interest to Andreas BÜRI: For the year 1761: 2 Gulden. For the year 1762: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and the interest for 3 years, 3 Schillings, 9 d. For the year 1763: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1764: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1765: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1766 and 1767 a new account will be made later. Total of page is: 12 Gulden, 7 Schillings, 6 d. As did her sister, Maria Anna has to receive on her share of the debt from Lienhard STOCKER, from WEILER, 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interests for a year of 1 Schilling, 3 d. On her mother's property her share of 25 Gulden plus 5 Schillings as all children by the first marriage. She is to receive one quarter of the inheritance of her deceased brother Georg Jacob's share of her mother's inventory which equals 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 9 d. Received these articles by the guardian, Andreas MÖSSNER in his general account. Maria Anna's share is: 50 Gulden, 8 Schillings, 5 d.   Minus: She purchased a pair of stockings which cost 7 Schillings, 6 d and made receipt for this on the 6th August, 1765, plus interest  for 11 months of 6½ d. She also received for herself with Maria Eva Dorothea some grocers ware as receipt made on the 10th January, 1766 for 14 Gulden, 5 Schillings, 6 d. her share being 7 Gulden, 6 Schillings, 6 d. And on tailor's work in 1765 for receipt of 7 Schillings 6 d. For Taxes and accounting, 2 Gulden, 10½ d. And so she has to compensate the others for this and is left a sum of 39 Gulden, 9 Schillings, 9 d.   Now follows what is due to JOHANN NICOLAUS, eldest son. First as before named what he is owed from his guardian: 1/5th or 3 Gulden, 5 schillings, 10 d. According to auction of 1761 he has sold on his mothers share in GOERSDORF and with interest to Andreas BÜRI: For the year 1761: 2 Gulden. For the year 1762: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and the interest for 3 years, 3 Schillings, 9 d. For the year 1763: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1764: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1765: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1766 and 1767 a new account will be made later. Total of page is: 12 Gulden, 7 Schillings, 6 d. As did his sister, Johann Nicolaus has to receive on his share of the debt from Lienhard STOCKER, from WEILER, 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interests for a year of 1 Schilling, 3 d. On his mother's property his share of 25 Gulden plus 5 Schillings as all children by the first marriage. He is to receive one quarter of the inheritance of his deceased brother Georg Jacob's share of his mother's inventory which equals 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 9 d. Received these articles by the guardian, Andreas MÖSSNER in his general account. Johann Nicolaus’s share is: 50 Gulden, 8 Schillings, 5 d.   Now follows what is due to CATHARINA MAGDALENA, third daughter. First as before named what she is owed from her guardian: 1/5th or 3 Gulden, 5 schillings, 10 d. According to auction of 1761 she has sold on her mothers share in GOERSDORF and with interest to Andreas BÜRI: For the year 1761: 2 Gulden. For the year 1762: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and the interest for 3 years, 3 Schillings, 9 d. For the year 1763: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1764: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1765: 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interest of 1 Schilling, 3 d For the year 1766 and 1767 a new account will be made later. Total of page is: 12 Gulden, 7 Schillings, 6 d. As did her sisters, Catharina Magdalena has to receive on her share of the debt from Lienhard STOCKER, from WEILER, 2 Gulden, 5 Schillings and interests for a year of 1 Schilling, 3 d. On her mother's property her share of 25 Gulden plus 5 Schillings as all children by the first marriage. She is to receive one quarter of the inheritance of her deceased brother Georg Jacob's share of her mother's inventory which equals 6 Gulden, 3 Schillings, 9 d. Received these articles by the guardian, Andreas MÖSSNER in his general account. Catharina Magdalena's share is: 50 Gulden, 8 Schillings, 5 d.   Andreas MÖSSNER.    Johannes GÜLG. Guardians.   _________________________________________   NOTARY RECORDS WOERTH   6 E 46     CONTRACTS : to be checked : 23rd of May, 1765 : sale of house in Goersdorf. 30th September, 1765 and 11th January, 1766 found :   30th September 1765 : Compared Andreas MOESSNER and Johannes GÜLG concerning the auction sale of the deceased JACOB BÜRGER. And give the results of the auction of property (as mentioned by the entry of the 4th of May) And results in : Sale page 158, one piece of field to the same near Andres MULLER and Catharina Magdalena BÜRGER. Sale page 178, to Johann Valentin GOSCHNAT. Sale page 254, to Maria Barbara WÜRTZ, field in district Baumacker. Sale page 275, of a piece of field in Mühlhof sold for 44 Gulden to Peter BIESSER. Sale page 586, to Philipp SCHAFFNER of field in land record near Georg Michael PFEIFFER and Georg Jacob THOMANN. Sale page 710, to Andreas MOESSNER and Anna Maria BIESSER of land.   11th January 1766.          (register bound, no copies allowed) page 12 record 17 : Compared Andreas MOESSNER burgher in Goersdorf and Johannes GÜLG, Inn landlord on the Liebfrauenberg, both as guardians of the deceased JACOB BÜRGER of Goersdorf from first and second marriage. As this JACOB BÜRGER shortly before his death had decided a sale by auction of his immobiliary (real estate) property, to pay some debts, this auction has been authorized by the baillif after his Inventory was written. And so the auction took place and the results are that the new acquirers after auction were :   Christoph FRANCK, burgher and carter of this place and wife as on folio 60, a house and farm in Goersdorf in the FLIESSGASSE, one side is Michael HERMANN, other side the Fliessgasse itself, in front is Jacob SCHAFFNER and behind partly Johann FISCHER and Michael HERMANN : estimation : 160 Gulden. ______________________________________ NOTARY RECORDS OF  WISSEMBOURG   9th of December, 1746 :   Compares JACOB BÜRGER, presently resident in BOBENTHAL, concerning his claim against his father : PETER BÜRGER in GOSSERSWEILLER (Pfaltz jurisdiction) ; concerning his heritage. As on the time of death of his mother MAGDALENA GAHLA, wife of PETER BÜRGER, the inheritance record passed on the 29th of August, 1737, referred to a donation made by his mother in his favour on house and several other properties ; as he did not receive these since that time, he made a claim on the subject in front the Sovereign Alsace Council (Conseil souverain d’Alsace at residence of Colmar) on the subject ; but was not given right to this in lifetime of his father, and reminded to his filial duties. He has accepted the sentence and renounced any right on the house and goods so far, except those he already received in money at time of his mother’s death. In presence of his father, here in Wissembourg notary court undersigned : JACOB BÜRGER, PETER BÜRGER.   This is a record that is not for sure referring to your JACOB BÜRGER but could so ; as we know his father was in Weiler, Langenburg, and around in the period 1746 ; a child may have been born in Bobenthal ( ?) not far from Wissembourg, or in Pfaltz, depending on the Wissembourg jurisdiction at that time.   As we know he had to buy a house in Goersdorf, about this period. The inventory of Magdalena GAHLA may have been passed later than her death took place, as usual (one year eventually) ; with a sum of money, Jacob BÜRGER could have left Gossersweiler, in conflict with his father about the house, and settled in Goersdorf ? This is not for sure as there is no other clue as to Jacob’s wife in this document or other.   The rest of my continued research in notary records of WISSEMBOURG, inventories of WEILER, brings more BÜRGER results with no JACOB heir, or contracts in Rechtenbach, Schweighoffen, with no further Jacob in any of those.   The WOERTH  notary records do not bring evidence (checked again contracts of period 1760 to 1765) of novelties concerning Jacob and family ; some obviously missed and I supposed they could have been joined to later records, or remembered in the children’s records. Not so far.  ________________________________________   GOERSDORF  TOWN RECORDS.   Record 8 E 159 Register of payment of Royal contributions in hay.     1745 burghers : HANS GEORG BIESSER pays 39 Gulden.                          HANS JACOB BIESSER pays 25 Gulden. No BÜRGER payers. Only one : Nicolaus BURGEN’s widow mentioned pays l6 Gulden.   Unverburgerte (Not burghers, also submitted to this contribution or tax)   Same year : JACOB BÜRGER pays 3 Gulden. JOHANNES BIESSER’s heirs pay : 5 Gulden.   In DIEFFENBACH Same year same tax : ANTON HÜTTLER pays 2 1/2 Gulden.   GUNSTETT Hans HÜTTLER pays l Gulden.   Town accounts : HEIMBURGER RECHNUNG :   In year 1738 mention of : Nicolaus BÜRCK payment of interest received on loaned town land.   In year 1760 : same tax : Allmend Zins Named : Georg BIESSER and JACOB BÜRGER on 3 pieces of land pays : 3 Gulden.   Consequently to auction and account rendered in year 1757 : An interest on town land loaned for 9 years by : JACOB BÜRGER Will be charged : 15 Gulden.   (These  accounts and taxes do not continue from year to year ; only some have been kept ; they do not seem to concern all persons in the community).   Again it names JACOB BÜRGER only after his arrival in GOERSDORF (as we know from previous research). It mentions the HITTLER family in both DIEFFENBACH and GUNSTETT. It does have some doubtful BURG, BURCK probably not to be confused with BÜRGER.   WISSEMBOURG, WEILER notary records :   (72) contracts   1736 : Johann Michael BÜRGER, burgher here buys property described as one part near Jacob BÜRGERS widow.   1734 : sale by JACOB BURG of RECHTENBACH and Margaretha his wife for themselves and for their heirs. Could be a connection.   1733 Philipp BURG in Rechtenbach ; acquires goods for 80 Gulden Same : Johann Christoph BURG from Rechtenbach acquires property in Wissembourg.   WISSEMBOURG catholic records : Parish St Jean. Baptism record :   In year 1748 the 24th of October was baptized by the undersigned vicar JOANNES NICOLAUS legitimate son of JOANNES JACOB BÜRGER, cattle shepherd in WEILER and to his wife Maria Magdalena BÜSSER. Godfather is Joannes Nicolaus Münch, young man in Weiller, godmother is Dorothea Stapfer, young girl in Weiller, undersigned. Signature of : Hans Jacob Bürger Johann Nicklaus Mingig   Checked marriages there : no marriage for them.   GUNSTETT Catholic Records :   One Johann GEORG HÜTTLER born 1717, on the 26th of December son of Johann HÜTTLER and Maria KUNTZ. He is found married : in 1740, on the 31st of May to Catharina PHILIPS, daughter of Adam Philips in Gunstett.       1714 - 1754 Maria Magdalena Biesser 39 39 Children: 1. Eva Dorothea Bürger b.  DEC 1744 Goersdorf, Alsace, France, m. 10 AUG 1772 Goersdorf, Alsace, France    Laurent Schlick   2. Maria Anna Bürger b.  DEC 1746  Goersdorf, Alsace, France  m. 11 JAN 1768 Obersteinbach, Alsace, France   Johann Martin Weidenbacher   3.  Nicolas Bürger b.  24 OCT 1748  Weiler, Wissembourg, France  d. 2 SEP 1769   Oberotterbach, Rhinepfalz, Germany   4. Catharina Magdalena Bürger b. 8 APR 1750   Weiler, Wissembourg, France  m.  Louis Bastian   5.  Georges Jacob Bürger b.  19 FEB 1753  Goersdorf, Alsace, France  d. 1754  Goersdorf, Alsace, France   1725 - 1797 Josephus Schump 71 71 Godfather:Jean Jacques OBERBACH 1670-1746 Spouse:: KUTZENHAUSEN : Eglise Catholique : Mariage 1713-1793 - AGAWE; -Transcription 1729 - 1797 Suzanne Wolff 67 67 m. April 20, 1750 Kutzenhausen, France (KUTZENHAUSEN : Eglise Catholique : Marriage 1713-1793 - AGAWE; -Transcription), temoin bapteme: Anne Marie FRITSCH , Parrain temoin bapteme: Jean Jacques OBERBACH (1670-1746) , Parrain religion: Catholique  (Temoin/Witness mariage: Jean WOLFF, Rela:Witness - Temoin/Witness mariage: Franziskus Ignatius SCHUMPP (-1802), Rela Children: 1. Ignaz  Wolff 1751 2. Catherine Wolff 1753 3. Marie Salomé Wolff 1755-1757 4. Jean Michel Wolff 1758-1758 5.  Dorothé Wolff 1759-1764 6. Marie Salomé Wolff 1762-1762 7. Marie Anna Wolff 1763 8. Marie-Agatha Wolff 1766 9. Madeleine Wolff 1768 10. Anne Marie 1773-/1775 11. Anna-Marie Wolff 1775 12. François Joseph Wolff 1776  1693 - 1736 Mathäus Schump 43 43 b. VaReymund#@#aol.com naissance: non natif de Kutzenhauzen d'aprés le registre des décès evenement: Residence [Feldbach] - Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE  1695 - 1739 Anna Maria Warnickerin 44 44 m. about 1717-1719 Kutzenhausen, France Children: 1.  Franziskus Ignatius SCHUMPP 1708-1802 2. Joanes-Jakobus SCHUMPP 1719-1719 3.  Maria-Salomé SCHUMPP 1720-1723 4. Joseph SCHUMPP 1725-/1797 5.  Christian Casimir SCHUMPP 1727 1706 - 1750 Caspari Wolff 44 44 1705 - 1775 Anne Marie Messmer 69 69 m. 5-7-1728 Memelshoffen, France (Kutzenhausen) Christianus Casimir Schump 1730 - 1801 Anna Maria Wolff 70 70 Married on 27 February 1764, Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Jean FRANCK ca 1738-1801/ Children:     * Madeleine ca 1766     * Michel 1768-/1826  1720 - 1723 Maria Salomé Schump 2 2 1801 - 1853 Jean Michel Fischer 52 52 all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records Lived in Strasbourg at time of marriage Note Pourrait être marié à NAUMANN Caroline comme l'indique l'acte de naissance de OTT Marie-catherine de 1840 Ohlungen Residence: 4 mai 1843 à Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, âge : 40 Source : Source n° 512 correspond à l' age .. je n'ai pas regardé les signatures INCERTAIN Source : Source n° 513 garde de rue ? Residence: 19 janvier 1848 à Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, âge : 42 Source : Source n° 303 cousin de ENGER André .. comment ?? Residence: 23 février 1848 à Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, âge : 47 Source : Source n° 415 Residence: 13 août 1853 à Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, âge : 50 Source : Source n° 321 garde de rue ou de nuit Residence: 11 septembre 1853 à Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, âge : 50 Source : Source n° 355 1790 - 1836 Thérèse Fischer 46 46 m. Married on 7 July 1813  Schweighouse-sur-Moder,Bas-Rhin, France (witnesses: François-Joseph HEIMBURGER, tisserand, 1785-1813/, Bernard GUMMENGINGER, institeur ca 1779-1836/, Georges STROHL -1813/) Jeanne Caroline Fischer 1792 - 1836 Joseph Heyer 44 44 Parents-     * Georges HEYER     * Catherine WOYET +/1813  all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1798 - 1830 Georges Trendel 32 32 all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1801 - 1883 Caroline Naumann 81 81 m.  on 15 February 1827, Strasbourg,67000,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE by des Archives Départementales du Bas-Rhin à Strasbourg, Caroline lived in Schweighouse at the time of the marriage  Source : Source n° 1322 Source : Source n° 11 Parents" Jean David Naumann and Marguerite Salome Muller  Children: 1.Caroline ca 1825-1836/ 2. Sophie ca 1829-1836/ 3.  Marie-Anne ca 1832-1836/ 4. Catherine ca 1836-1836/ 5. Antoine Antoine b. 1838  d. 1865 Catherine TRENDEL b. 1836 Children of Antoine and Catherine: 1. Albert 1868-1950 &1899 m. Marie "Caroline" DOLLINGER 1872-ca 1940 2. Marie-Catherine 1901-1992 &1928 m. Charles ILTIS 1902-1992  3. Charles, François, Antoine 1879-1945 &1908 m. Julienne Marie  Notes     * Pourrait être marié à NAUMANN Caroline       comme l'indique l'acte de naissance de OTT Marie-catherine de 1840 Ohlungen      Could be married with NAUMANN Caroline as indicates it the birth certificate of OTT Marie-Catherine of 1840 Ohlungen  all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1803 Georges Schlick 1796 Anne Marie Schlick 1799 Marie Anne Schlick     * CLAUDE-BALOGE CHARLIE       http://perso.wanadoo.fr/c.charlie/genealogie/genealogie.html 1807 - 1836 Jacques Schlick 29 29 Barbe Schlick 1810 - 1905 Catherine Ritter 95 95 Parents     * Jacques RITTER     * Catherine REINBOLT  Children:     * Joseph  1845-1921, m. Marie Anne Reheisser Ignace Scheck 1776 - 1824 Pierre Schlick 48 48 Jean François Schlick Anne Marie Naegele D. 1836 daughter Madeleine who died before 1836 1777 - 1836 Élisabeth Mittweg 59 59 m.  on 29 November 1796, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE Parents     * Antoine MITTWEG ca 1750     * Catherine REBLING  Children:     * Geneviève 1799     * Odile 1803     * Pierre 1805     * Catherine ca 1814     * Louis ca 1816  Joseph Schump D. 1727 Children: 1. Anne Marie Schumpp 2. Mathaus Schumpp, see below 1708 - 1802 Franziskus Ignace Schump 94 94 Married (1st) on 31 January 1735, Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Marguerite  (Theis) DEISS 1716-1742, with Children:     * Anne-Marie SCHUMPP 1735-1735     * Anne Marie SCHUMPP 1736     * Jacques SCHUMPP 1738     * Jean SCHUMPP 1740     * Sébastien SCHUMPP 1742-1742  D. 1781 Marie Salomâe Wolff m.  25 November 1742, Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE Children:     * Catherine SCHUMPF 1744-/1778     * Salomé SCHUMPP 1746-1746     * François Ignace SCHUMPP 1748     * Marie Agathe SCHUMPP 1750     * Marie-Madeleine SCHUMPP 1752-1753     * Barbara SCHUMPP 1754     * Marie Élisabeth SCHUMPP 1757-1831     * Joseph Michel SCHUMPP 1758     * Maria Salomé SCHUMPP 1760     * François-Joseph SCHUMPP 1765  1719 - 1719 Jean Jacques Schumpp D. 1728 Laurent Wolff Jean Wolff Married on 22 August 1768, Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Catherine BUCHE Marguerite Wolff     * Married on 2 March 1772, Kutzenhausen,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Claude BOUCHE ~1720 Jean Bardol Anne Marie Lebold (Geret) 1780 - 1845 Georges Bardol 64 64 He was a witness at her wedding to Michel Jean Fischer 1845 William Fischer 1845 Louise Fatzinger m. Apr. 26, 1870 Bischwiller, France IGI record M827879  and Bischwiller Town Hall marriage records Helen? 1856 - 1878 Louis Fischer 22 22 all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1860 - 1878 Philomene Fischer 18 18 all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1858 Louise Fischer all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1863 - 1951 Josephine Fischer 88 88 m. Rigenbach all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records Digenbach 1885 Marie Fischer all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records Charles all Information supplied by Bischwiller Town Hall records 1843 - 1865 Marie Anne Fischer 22 22 m. Aug. 22, 1865 Bischwiller, Alsace, France, person indicated by Bischwiller notaire records but not date Karl Drexler Josef Sturtzer Philipp Faulstich Christine Marx m. on 29 August 1718, Hatten,67690,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, Bischwiller Marie notaire records Martin Faulstich Georges Marx 1779 - 1841 Anna Maria Anstett 62 62 (2) married 27-12-1815, widow of Christoph Gotz( Goetz), died after Dec. 27, 1815 Mother Anne Marie Dissel and father Jean Anstett D. 1816 Johann Georg Eckstein Left Germany after 1775 because the family owed debts and the courts were trying to collect. Agnes Klofs (Klos) Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office m. 03 Februar 1777 (3 Feb 1777) - Staudernheim, Bad Kreuznach, Rheinland-Pfalz Children: 1, Michael Eckstein            1777 –  2. Franz Heinrich Eckstein            1781 –  3. Maria Josepha Eckstein            1784 –  4.  Maria Magdalena Catharina Eckstein            1787 – 1863 m. Carl Joseph Griesbach Jan. 6, 1818 Soberheim, Germany, Source: Catholic Family Book of Soberheim 5. Maria Margarethe Eckstein            1789 –  6.  Theodor Eckstein  1805 - 1832 Magdalena Eckstein 27 27 unmarried 1805 - 1832 Therese Eckstein 26 26 married 26-11-1827 Franz Dorffer Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office Francine Eckstein Johann Pfaff Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office Louise Eckstein 1804 - 1843 Franz Dorffer 39 39 Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office Marie Salome Faulstich married 21-9-1767, Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office Friedrich Lorch m. September 9, 1767, Bischwiller Wündisch records 1738 - 1792 Frederich Faulstich 54 54 married (2) Kath Geisser, born 2-5-1740, died 28-3-1785 married (3) Eva Machling from Gries, born 1759, d. 1838 1743 - 1779 Catharina Salome Wiedling 36 36 m. March 2, 1772 Siblings, Kirchenbuch, 1666-1792  Evangelisch-Reformierte Kirche Bischweiler (Kr. Hagenau): 1. Anna Barbara Wiedling cr. June 16, 1729 Bischwiller, France 2. Anna Maria Wiedling cr. April 26, 1733 Bischwiller, France 3.Eva Wiedling cr. Jan. 1, 1736 Bischwiller, France 1729 Hans Mechling married (1) Katherine Dutt 12-2-1754, born 11-8-1732 Gries, France, died 25-8-1768, Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office 1732 - 1774 Marie Sager 42 42 married (2)  1-5-1769, Bischwiller Information from Bischwiller notaire records 1695 - 1739 Michel Mechling 44 44 1696 - 1761 Margaretha Metzger 65 65 married 2-5-1719, Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office Children: 1. Jean  Hans 1729 2. Jean Georges 1731  Lorentz Mechling D. 1728 Anna Heintz married 2-12-1694 married (2) Hans Reiedinger 12-1-1702 1629 - 1705 Hans Georg Mechling 76 76 married (1) Eva, Éva  Meyer from Bischwiller, born 15-3-1661 Margaretha Ludwig Pierre Mechling 1598 - 1670 Appolonia Lentz 72 72 m. (1)  Dietrich Gropen m.  (2) 17-2-1623, Gries, Information from Bischwiller Town Hall office m. (3) Michel Vogel 7-2-1642 Bartels V Lentz 1646 - 1719 Valentin Metzger 73 73 1654 - 1709 Ursula Brenner 55 55 married 1-2-1674 Bischweiller, France, Records supplied by Bischeiller, France Town Hall office, Gries, France from other IGI records Children 1. Catharina METZGER b. 10 Jan 1675 Gries, Bas Rhin, France , d. Bef 1678 Gries 2.  Maria Magdalena METZGER b. 3 Oct 1680 Gries, Bas Rhin, France 3.  Hans Veltin METZGER b. 21 Oct 1682 Gries, Bas Rhin, France 4.  Mathias METZGER b. 22 Mar 1693 Gries, Bas Rhin, France 5.  Margaretha METZGER b. 28 Mar 1696 Gries, Bas Rhin, France 6.  Catharina METZGER b. 22 Apr 1678 Gries, Bas Rhin, France 7.  Margaretha METZGER b. 10 Sep 1684 Gries, Bas Rhin, France d. Bef 1696 Gries 8.  Hanss Michel METZGER b. 28 Sep 1690 Gries, Bas Rhin, France Mattias Metzger Jacob Brenner 1682 Joannes Georg Bieser 1680 Margaretha Krausemeyer married 27-Apr-1700 Mertzwiller, Alsace, France Children: 1.  Maria Magdalena Biesser b. Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   m.  BET. 1738 - 1743 Jacob Bürger   d. 21 JUL 1754 : Goersdorf, Alsace, France   2. Anna Marie Biesser m. Andres Messner   3.  Maria Margaretha Biesser b.  26 MAR 1701  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   m.  12 AUG 1721 Antonius Schampion d. 11 MAR 1734  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   1660 - 1725 Johannes Bieser 64 64 1664 - 1731 Maria Hoffacker 66 66 CHILDREN 1.Joannes Georg Biesser b.  1682  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  m.  27 APR 1700  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   Margaretha Krausenmeyer   2.  Johann Jacob Biesser b.  1684 Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  m.  13 NOV 1708  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  Otillia Raymann   d. 22 AUG 1733   Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   3.  Maria Margaretha Biesser b. : 1685 Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  m.  20 JAN 1711 Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  Jacobus Tusch   4.  Anna Maria Biesser b.  1686  Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   m.  1712 Mertzwiller, Alsace, France  Joannes Batt   d.  31 DEC 1739   Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   5.  Maria Salomee Biesser b.  1688   Mertzwiller, Alsace, France   Joannes Krausemeyer D. 1832 Frédéric Fischer Michel TO CARD-INDEX died on February 13, 1832 with Scheighouse on Moder at 71 years, keeps carpenter (!!) resident with Schw…. husband of Anne Marie BARDOL wire legitimates of Frederic FISCHER remaining Schw…. and of (unknown name) Witness Jacques KEFER 70 years close shoe-maker BARDOL Ignace Schw… close  Michel is listed as being 71 years old at the time of his death, name of his father was Frederic Fischer, mother's name was unknown, father dead at the death of his son Michel. Frederic was born in Schoenenbourg and died in Schoenenbourg. Witness was Jacques Kefer, sixty years old, shoemaker, a neighbor and Ignace Bardol, twenty-nine, a mason, a neighbor. Schoenenbourg is a farming village nestling a loessial hill. It is very probable that the hillock close-by was a former castle mound and that a wooden fort existed here in the Middle Ages. The locality was first mentioned in 1277. It was part of the domain of the Abbey of Wissembourg. Later it was attached to the Bishopric of Spire and partially became the property of the Holzapfels of Herxheim. In 1714 the other half of the village was given up to a Nobleman of Lorraine, Jean de Nemery (his son’s tombstone is visible on the wall of the church). In 1775 the village was given up to Antoine Le Bel, owner of Pechelbronn, but the Revolution confiscated this national property. In 1939, at the beginning of the Second World War, the village was evacuated to Haute-Vienne. The former church dating from the 18 th Century was destroyed by bombs in 1945 and only the base of the steeple remains. The village is characterised by traditional-style houses. The rue du Tilleul is lined with beautiful cross-timbered houses dating from the 17 th and 18 th Centuries.  Only 531 people living in Schoenenbourg, 99% catholic Barbara Merckelle (Merckler) m. Schoenenbourg, Alsace, France 1660 - 1739 Pierre Messmer 79 79 m. (1) Anne Marie Holstein, died 1689 OTT-:ascendance de Robert WEISS OTT Généalogie ascendante de Robert WEISS donnée à didier Ott en 2002 celle de Robert WEISS ou celle d'Albert OTT faite par Robert WEISS 1671 - 1753 P Marie Eck 81 81 m. (2) 28-10-1691 Surbourg, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France Children:     * Anne-Marie  Messmer 1692-/1758     * Marie-Barbara Messmer 1694     * Pierre Messmer 1696-1762     * Jean Sébastien Messmer 1697     * Jean-Michel Messmer 1699     * Jean-Jacques Messmer 1702     * Marie-Ève Messmer 1704     * Marie-Anne Messmer 1705-1775     * Catherine Messmer 1708  1645 - 1700 Jacques Eck 55 55 1650 - 1700 Marie Eve Wettermann 50 50 Married on 8 November 1670, Surbourg,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  Children:  1. Anne-Marie Eck 1671-1753 2. Anne Marie  Eck /1682-1746 3. Barbara Eck /1690-/1724 4. Catherine Eck  /1700-1799 5. Adam Eck/1700-/1724  SCHMITT Claude ascendance claude schmitt9502.rtf 1620 - 1680 Matthias Wettermann 60 60 1630 - 1669 Anna 39 39 Children: 1. Anne-Eve Adam  Wetterman 1645-1707 2. Marie Ève Adam  Wetterman 1650-1700/ 3. Adam  Wetterman 1625 Georges Eck Catherine 1685 - 1742 Jean Pierre Messmer 57 57 OTT-:ascendance de Robert WEISS OTT Généalogie ascendante de Robert WEISS donnée à didier Ott en 2002 celle de Robert WEISS ou celle d'Albert OTT faite par Robert WEISS D. 1700 Clemence Hamm Children: 1. Pierre  ca 1660-1739 2. Zacharias 1664-1695 3. Jean Thibault (Hans Diebold) MessmerThibaut 1668-1734  OTT-:ascendance de Robert WEISS OTT Généalogie ascendante de Robert WEISS donnée à didier Ott en 2002 celle de Robert WEISS ou celle d'Albert OTT faite par Robert WEISS Andreas? Eckstein Marguerite Weingarth 1842 - 1908 Julie Kerling 65 65 m. Nov. 21,1859 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France at the home of Louis Fischer, marriage record # 97.60 wittness to marriage are: jacques CLAUSS, 43 years old, drapier, Bischwiller, cousin thru wedding of the bride ( probably husband of a sister KERLING) Frédéric SCHUSTER, 36, cordonnier, Bischwiller, cousin thru weeding of the bride (idem) Guillaume LOFFLER?, 33, drapier, bischwiller, friend of Louis Georges FISCHER, brother of  Louis Some French records by Bischwiller Town Hall documentation microfilm #0727507 which contains a portion of the Registres de l'tat civil, 1792-1882 Bischwiller  Julia Kerling was listed as being the birth mother of George Fischer New Jersey record F-69 came to the port of NY on the boat Aristides in 28-3-1867 from Le Harve 1905 New York State Census, Juliawas living with her son, Emil  in Norwich, Chenango, New York 1809 - 1875 Caroline Eckstein 65 65 m. 27-Jul-1835 Bischwiller, Bas Rhin, France , marriage record #30, Bischwiller, Alsace, France lived 1836 census  : Quartier Bleu, 89 , Bischwiller, birth record of Julie Kerling, Bischwiller #187 establishes her as the mother ? 1827 Marie Anne Schlick 1766 - 1836 Jacques Zimmermann 70 70 1639 - 1713 Gaspard Hausswirth 73 73 m. (2) Elizabeth Tischer 1708, Bischwiller Marie Office, notaire records 1634 Elizabeth Gander Chretien Gander records not in Bischwiller Marie Kropli m. Jan. 24, 1610 Switzerland Pierre Hausswirth records not in Bischwiller Anna Sumi records not in Bischwiller Johannes? Biser Générale#Après la Guerre de Trente Ans 1648 il ne restait qu'un seul habitant à Mertzwiller Le conté est administré par Guillaume Egon de Furstenberg Evêque de Strasbourg (1688-1697) qui confie cette tâche à Benoist de Bahr. Dès novembre 1662 le Roi de France Louis XIV autorise ses sujets ainsi que les étrangers Catholiques de se retirer dans le dit pays d'Alsace pour s'y habituer et d'en faire valoir les terres restantes. L'ordonnance du 13/12/1682 élargit l'éventail des faveurs accordées aux immigrants et montre la préocupation exclusive de faire mettre les terres en valeur: (si au bout de trois mois, l'ancien propriétaire ne s'est pas présenté, il est permis à tout étranger de défricher et de cultiver la terre. Les étrangers jouiront pendant six ans des revenus de cette terre sans payer aucun cens, ni rente aux propriétaires, ni dixmes aux décimateurs; de couper le bois necessaire à la construction de la maison et de ses dépendances; les ans suivants, ils rendront les redevances . La population Suisse fuyant la crise économique et la Jacquerie (Guerre des Paysans 1653) viennent dès 1660 à Mertzwiller. Notre ancêtre Joannes Biser était certainement parmis ceux-ci, car la mémoire familiale voudrait que nos origines soient Suisse. Il serait venu dans les années 1680 à Mertzwiller. En tous les cas il y était en 1683 ou la tuilerie lui à été donnée en bail pour trois ans et pour un canon de 36 florins par an. Le bail est confirmé en 1684 pour 30 florins,( en 1685 il livre la chaux et les tuiles nécessaires pour la restauration du choeur de l'eglise pour 3 florins) ABR 2G340. Le 11/9/1686 et le 30/5/1692. Le 11/9/1693 il demande une 4e confirmation qu'il obtient. En 1692 la Baronne de Sinclair impose ses sujets avec 64 Florins et 42 sac d'avoine pour payer un Prévot et un Messager. Le 9/11/1693 l'administrateur Bahr écrit à l'Evêque : Il fait nommer Joannes Biser en tant que Schultetis (prévot) catholique à Mertzwiller. Il précise que tous les catholiques dans la seigneurerie sont étrangers, ne connaissent guère la région et ne savent ni lire ni écrire. ABR E4438 Il resteras Schultetis en latin ou Schultheis en Alsacien jusqu'en 1703 Schultheiss = Prévôt Juge de droit pénal et de droit civil, contrôleur de l'administration communale. Il est le gardien des droits et privilèges communaux et représente le seigneur. Mertzwiller étant une cure royale il doit être catholique. En 1696 Joes Biser est cité dans les querelles confessionelles en tant que représentant catholique de Mertzwiller ABR: E4438 et E4326. Le 8/8/1701 le seigneur lui accorde un bail emphytéotique pour un canon annuel de 27 florins. Il devient fournisseur atitré de l'abbaye de Neubourg. En 1710 il livre 9200 tuiles à 11 livres les milles. En 1719 il fourni 273 Rézeaux de chaux. Joannes Biser était marié avec Maria Hoffacker ils eurent 5 enfants: Hans Georg, Hans Jacob, Margaretha, Salomée et Anna Maria. Il est décédé le 27/2/1725 à Mertzwiller. L'inventaire de succession (1MI/NOT69 n°20) établi le 20/4/1725 nous apprend qu'il possedait 12,40 hectares de terres d'une valeur de 1514 gulden En 1717 Extrait du terrier de Mertzwiller il possède 10ha27 et fait parti des 5 coqs du village ABR: 8E291 (1). en outre il avait 2 Louis d'or (tout neuf) d'un valeur de 8 Reichstahler pièce, ce qui fait 16 gulden et un louis d'argent d'une valeur de 6 schillings et 8 pfennigs. 9000 tuiles à 36 guldens 3000 briques à 12 guldens 36 klafter holtz ( 1 klafter = 3,8 stères ) =136 stères de bois estimé à 28guldens 8 schillings 4 Schimmel (cheval de trait) und 1 Stud (une jument), und 1 Hengst (un étalon), un Huttel? peut être un Hongre? 4 vaches, et deux cochons pour 222 guldens. 4 hectares de grains en fleur et un hectare de blé en fleur. Les créances: Il apparait que le beau père de Salomée, "Martz Pierre" à signé une reconnaissance de dette en date du 11/4/1712 qui s'élève à 120 guldens. (13 ans après n'est toujours pas payée) La commune de Mertzwiller supporte une dette du 17/9/1724 qui s'élève à 228guldens2 schillings et 2 1/2 de pfennigs etc. ces créances représentent en tout 975 guldens. Il avait aussi des dettes qui se montaient à 167guldens et 9 schillings Le total de l'héritage restant se montait à: 2633 guldens 5 schillings et 7 pfennigs D'après les lois en vigueur la veuve reçoit 1/3 pour 877 guldens 8 schillings et 6 1/3 pfennigs. Les enfants pour 2/3 ce qui fait 1755 guldens 9 schillings à partager entre Hanns Georg, Hanns Jacob, les 3 enfants de Margaretha + 28/11/1718 épouse de Joes Jacobus Tusch et Anna Maria épouse de Joannes Batt. Salomée épouse de Petri Martz étant décédée le 14/3/1712 à Dauendorf sans laisser d'enfants. Ce qui fait quand même la coquette somme de 439 guldens par héritier. Balbel? Baumann Christophe Hoffacker Elisabeth Hachendorn 1894 Emilie J Kerling Ruth M Fischer 1903 - 1995 Reginald Charles Fischer 92 92       Residence           Paterson Ward 11, Passaic, New Jersey       *       1 source citation        Residence           San Francisco, San Francisco, California         Marriage to Evalyn Lorraine Pratt           San Francisco, San Mateo, California, USA         Death           Santa Clara, California         Residence           Cupertino, CA   Went to U of California Mary D Fischer 1885 Florence m. (2) by 1920 census not with Emiil by 1930 census, may have died 1889 Annie Casey adopted daughter, parents were born in Maryland 1875 Henry A (August?) Kreemer light hair, blue eyes, 5'9" on passport application, red skin, prominant nose He lists Amali Kramer as his nearest next of kin on his draft registration. ~1879 Frederick Kreemer nor listed in 1900 census, so may have been dead by 1900 Marie Régina Fischer Francois Wittmann Marie Therese Georger m. (2) Feb. 23,1756, Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, France" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #2451 1838 - 1899 Francois Antoine Fischer 61 61 1836 - 1899 Catherine Trendel 63 63 m. Aug. 29, 1865 Ohlungen, France, by marriage record Children: 1. Albert Michel Fischer b. 1868 d. 1950, m. Marie Caroline Dollinger b. 1872 2. Charles Francois Abtoine Fischer b. 1879 d. 1945, m. Julianne Marie Muckenstrum 3. Aloyse Leon Fischer b. 1866 4. Francois Joseph Fischer b. 1870 5. Salomee Fischer b. 1840 6. Josephine Catherine Fischer b. 1844 1827 - 1858 Caroline Fischer 30 30 m. Aug. 4, 1856, Ohlungen, Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE to François-Antoine Frey,b. abt. 1828 d. after Feb. 8, 1896, a tailor 1829 Sophie Fischer 1832 Marie Anne Fischer m. 14 January 1858, Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to René PETIT ca 1830-1858 1836 Catherine Fischer m.  5 December 1860, Ohlungen, Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Joseph GÉRARD ca 1821-1886 Children: 1. Caroline 1864-1888/ D. 1757 Joseph Merckell? not verified, found off a genealogy posting Naissance : avant décembre 1698 à Hoelschloch, Bas-Rhin,France Décès : avant 1770 à Hoelschloch-Merkwiller-Pechelbronn, Bas-Rhin,France Occupation : Agriculteur Père: Merckel, Matthias Mère: Brunnenkanter, Elisabeth  Anne Barbara Jobst? not verified, found off a genealogy posting Mariage: 29 avril 1715 à Kutzenhausen, Bas-Rhin,France Conjoint:     Jobst, Anne (Barbara) Sexe: Féminin     Naissance : Hoelschloch, Bas-Rhin,France     Décès : après 1759         Père: Jobst, Jean-Michel         Mère: Gobdieu, Anna Barbara Enfant(s):     Merckel, Simon     Merckel, Eve     Merckel, Pierre     Merckel, Catherine  Abraham? Scherding Marie Hickel Children: Marie Scherding, b. Dec. 21, 1846 Bischwiller, Alsace, France, d. Nov. 1, 1847 1852 Frederique Scherding Catharina Dutt 1754 Frederic? Fischer 1771 - 1801 Anne Bastian? 30 30 1796 - 1864 Frederic Fischer 68 68 George Fischer 1899 Lillian Ethel Nichols listed as daughter-in-law in 1920 census, only other male living in the family was Joseph, listed as being married in 1919 m. 9 Jul 1919 Devon, England (passport application) 1896 Catherine? 1701 - 1752 Theobald Wiedling 50 50 Lineage: 1. Martzolf Gunst + 8.3.1657, m. with Margarethe + 19.3.1657 (no indication of her name in the      act of death)   2. Martzolf Gunst, cowherd, + 18.6.1672, m. with Margarethe + 21.2.1666 (no indication of her     name in the act of death) 1704 Anne Salomé Gunst m. Nov. 11, 1728 Lineage: 1. Martzolf Gunst + 8.3.1657, m. with Margarethe + 19.3.1657 (no indication of her name in the      act of death)   2. Martzolf Gunst, cowherd, + 18.6.1672, m. with Margarethe + 21.2.1666 (no indication of her     name in the act of death)   3. Jakob, blacksmith + 21.2.1684, m. 26.4.1675 with Anne Gertrud Nüssel (widdow of Louis     Bourguignon). Her father comes from Cassel in Germany   4. Hans Jakob, rope maker * 23.4.1676 + 17.2.1746, m. 11.10.1700 with Anne Marie Jesel     * 9.1.1681 + 3.11.1746 1688 - 1755 Francois Wittman 67 67 Protestant Lutheran   1699 - 1762 Anne Marie Ritter 63 63 m. Feb. 2, 1718 Matzenheim,Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Alsace, France" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #1851 Protestant Lutheran   Francois Wittmann 1663 - 1731 Anne Marie Breysach 67 67 No marriage record provided Protestant Lutheran   Children: 1. Francois Wittmann 2. Jean Michel  Wittmann b. abt 1690 d. Mar. 3, 1748  Matzenheim, France 3. Marie Madeleine Wittmann b. 1692 4. Mathias Wittmann b. abt. 1695 5. Bernard Wittmann b. abt. 1697 1706 - 1778 Sebastien Georger 71 71 Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Germany" "Les Families de Matzenheim" record #693 1711 - 1774 Marie Anne Fernig 63 63 no marriage date listed 1680 - 1728 Sebastien Georger 48 48 1682 - 1730 Anne Huffschmitt 48 48 m. Nov. 16, 1700 Matzenheim, Alsace, France, Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Alsace, France" "Les Families de Matzenheim" record #691 Children: 1. Mathias Georger b. June 6, 1702 Matzenheim 2. Jean Martin Georger  b, Oct. 22, 1703 Matzenheim, d. Mar. 3 1780 Matzenheim 3. Antoine Georger b. Sept. 9, 1708 4. Marie Georger Sept. 21, 1710 5. Francois Joseph Georger b. May 26, 1712 Matzenheim 6. Etienne Georger b. Dec. 12, 1713 Matzenheim, di. Apr. 4, 1761 Matzenheim 7. Jean Melchior Georger b. Dec. 31, 1717 Matzenheim. d. Aug. 13, 1780 Matzenheim, d. Aug. 13, 1780 Matzenheim 8. Sebastien Georger b. Nov. 11, 1706 Matzenheim, d. Aug. 1, 1778 Matzenheim 1626 - 1683 Michel Breysach 57 57 Protestant Lutheran   Ursule Heimburger Jean Heimburger Protestant Lutheran   Sources: - birth: Lettre KPAE;TEXT 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 20/12/93 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 44;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "HEIMBURGER Ursule n° 613" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP - spouse 1: KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP - spouse 2: KPAE;TEXT Fiche "HEIMBURGER Ursule n° 613" clt doss courr KIPP Ursule Protestant Lutheran   Sources: - spouse 2: KPAE;TEXT Fiche "HEIMBURGER Ursule n° 613" clt doss courr KIPP 1594 - 1659 Michel Breysach 65 65 m. (1) Marie m. (2) Marguerite Schoelkopff Protestant Lutheran   domicile: Rue de Gerstheim ; entre 1622 et 1659 OSTHOUSE, F67150, , Alsace, , Impasse de la Forge (source: SHQC - Ann 1996 tome 14 p 46 et 47)  Sources: - birth: Lettre KPAE;TEXT 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR BSHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 37;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 (M.L. MERCK);SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 11 clt courr KPAE;SOUR BSHQC;TEXT Ann 1997 tome 15 page 66;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 375 n° 24;SOUR Fiche KPAE;TEXT x BREYSACH Michel/MARIA 0 364 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR Lettre;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 152 - death: AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR Lettre;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "BREYSACH Michel n° 612" clt doss courr KIPP - burial: KIPP Antoine;TEXT Fiche x B. Michel/N.N Maria à 364 clt doss BREYSACH Michel I - spouse 1: ROBERT Marie Antoinette;TEXT Fiche Généanet clt R240406/1;SOUR ROBERT Marie Antoinette;TEXT Fiche ind BREYSACH Michel du 21/04/06 clt ds son doss - spouse 2: SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 47;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR Lettre;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "BREYSACH Michel n° 612" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR ROBERT Marie Antoinette;TEXT Fiche ind BREYSACH Michel du 21/04/06 clt ds son doss - spouse 3: SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 46 et 47;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 37;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002/2 P 375 N° 50     * Married about 1625, Osthouse,67150,,,,  to Marie RAUL 1599-1628,           o Michel BREYSACH 1626-/1682     * Married in 1629, Osthouse,67150,,,, to Marguerite SCHOELKOPF 1611-1636,           o Apollonie BREYSACH 1631           o Apollonie BREYSACH 1634-1644     * Married about 1638, Osthouse,67150,,,, to Marie RAUL 1599-1659/,           o Jacob BREYSACH           o Suzanne BREYSACH           o Marie BREYSACH           o Jean BREYSACH           o Marguerite BREYSACH           o Jean BREYSACH           o Christmann BREYSACH           o Anne BREYSACH 1599 - 1628 Marie Anne Raul 28 28 m. (3)  Diebold bef. 1637  Osthouse, France Protestant Lutheran   Children: 1. Michel Breysach 2. Marg Breysachb. 1629? 3. Appolonie Breysach b. 1631 died young 4. Appolonie Breysach b. Mar 9, 1634, d June 6, 1644 5, Jacob  Breysach b. July 2, 1639 (2.7.7) 6. Suzanne Breysach b. Adv. 2, 1640 m. June 8, 1663 Sebastien Fischback 7. Marie Breysach b. Oct. 18, 1642 m. Andre Leymer 8. Jean b. 1645 9. Marg Breysach b, Jan 10, 1650 m. Nov. 14, 1679 Michel Breysach 10. Jean Breysach b. Mar. 2, 1652 d. June 21, 1657     domicile: Rue de Gerstheim ; entre 1622 et 1630 OSTHOUSE, F67150, , Alsace, France, (source: SHQC - Ann 1996 tome 14 p 37) (source: SHQC - Ann 1996 tome 14 p 47)  Sources: - birth: KIPP Antoine;TEXT Lettre de 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 54;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114 p 366 n° 522 (M.L. MERCK) & 138/2002-2 p 375 N° 25;SOUR KIPP Antoine;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 11 clt courr KPAE;SOUR KIPP Antoine;TEXT Fiche x BREYSACH Michel/Marie à 364 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR KIPP Antoine;TEXT Fiche "BREYSACH Michel n° 612" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KIPP Antoine;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KIPP Antoine;TEXT Lettre du 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 153 - death: SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 46 et 47;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "BREYSACH Michel n° 612" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 57;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 375 n° 25;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 153 - spouse: SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 46 et 47;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 p 37;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "192 BREYSACH Jean" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002/2 P 375 N° 50 Georges Wittmann Armand Wittmann Materne Wittmann Anne Marie Wittmann Sigismund Wittmann Francois Xavier Wittmann 1645 - 1717 Jean Jacques Huffschmitt 72 72 m. (2) 1682 and 1684 to Anna HERD (Hert) †1696 Children: 1. Mathias  HUFFSCHMIDT 1684 2. Maria  HUFFSCHMIDT 1685-1705/1711 3. Laurentius  HUFFSCHMIDT 1687 4. Martinus  HUFFSCHMIDT 1689-/1697 5. Jean-Georges  HUFFSCHMIDT 1691-/1697 6. Jean-Jacques  HUFFSCHMIDT 1692 7. Catharina  HUFFSCHMIDT 1694 8. Josephus  HUFFSCHMIDT 1696-1696/1697 m. (3) between 1696 and 1697 to Barbe STREULER †1734 m. (3) 1696 and 1697 to Barbara STREULER ; STRAYLER †1734, with 1. Anna-Barbara  HUFFSCHMIDT 1697 2. Maria-Elisabetha  HUFFSCHMIDT 1699 3. Maria-Otilia  HUFFSCHMIDT 1699 4. Elisabetha  HUFFSCHMIDT 1702 5. Johannes-Georgius  HUFFSCHMIDT 1705 1643 - 1682 Margaretha Eckenbehl 38 38 m. (1)  bef 1677 Georges Heffter, d 1680 Children: 1. Elisabetha †/1682 2. Maria 3. Mathis m. (2)  before 1680 1. Johannes 1680-/1682 2. Anna 1682 Children: 1. Johannes HUFFSCHMIDT Christening: 13 APR 1680, Matzenheim,67150,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 2. Anna HUFFSCHMIDT Birth: 1682, Matzenheim,67150,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,     Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Germany" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #1090 1585 - 1665 Jean Jean Eckenbiehl 80 80 Anne Weiss m. (2) Diabold Christmann D. 1633 Jean Jean Eckenbiehl m. (2) Catherine Kuhn, who remaried Lorent Nordhouse D. 1673 Catherine Fabri 1574 - 1666 Sixte Weiss 92 92 1589 - 1681 Christine Rapp 92 92 m. 1594 1635 - 1706 Mathias Georger 71 71 m. (1) Catherine Reiss 1638 - 1692 Marie Elizabeth Walter 53 53 m. (1) Jean George Kauffmann no date listed , before 1660 m. (2) Laurent Klein by 1691 as listed on a house inventory on 1 rue du chanoine Mertian Children: 1. Sebastien Georger b. Feb. 13, 1680 Matzenheim, di, JUly 10, 1728 Matzenheim 2. Marie Madelein Georger b. abt. 1660 Matzenheim 3. Marie Elizabeth Georger b. 1666 Matzenheim, d. Aug. 2, 1727 Matzenheim 3. Marie Elizabeth b. abt 1666 Matzenheim, d. Aug. 2, 1727 Matzenheim Georges Jean Georger m. (2) Anne Catherine Reiss 1587 Agnès Sachs m. July 24, 1623  Obernai(Eheberedung Zwischen Looks like she was married to two other men m. (2) Michel Gyss 1617 (3) Mathias Tochler? Protestant Lutheran Children: 1. Hans Jerjer b. abt. 1688 m. 1653 Schenckbuherin d. Mar. 9, 1704 2. Mathias Jerjer m. Anna Reinssn 3. Paul Georger 1615 - 1706 Georges Walter 91 91 Lived in Kogenheim 1621 - 1675 Ursule Metz 53 53 m. 1640 Kogenheim, Alsace, France m. (2) Married in 1645, Kogenheim,67230,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,,  to Christophe FRITSCH 1620-1687, with 1. Marie 1645-1709 2. Marie Madeleine 1650-1687/ 3. Gall 1654-1719 With George Metz: Children: 1. Elizabeth Walter b. Dec. 21, 1638 Benfeld, Alsace, France 2. Marie Walter b. abt. 1640 d. Mar. 3 1693 Kogenheim, Alsace, France 3. Jacobee Walter b. abt. 1646 1532 Sébastien Sachs Protestant Lutheran 1537 Agnès Mack m. July 27, 1562 Barr, France,  Prestant Lutheran church m. (2) Thomas Kauw of Strasbourg Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Germany" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #2896 Children: 1.Nicolas Sachs b. abt. 1564 Matzenheim, Germany 2. Mathias Sachs b. abt. 1566, Matzenheim, Germany, m. Marthe Grussner and Elizabeth Schneider 3. Anne Sachs 1495 Sebastien Sachs Protestant Lutheran 1495 Marie Hugel children: 1. Sebastien 2. Catherine 1470 Nicholas Hugel 1480 Madeline Walter D. 1617 Hans Joerger Catharina Fritschin m. 1593 Children: 1. Paul Georger m. N. Rechlin, Schmin? 2. Brigitta Georger 3. Hanss Georger m. Anna Schenckbeckerin? 4. Appolonia Georger 5. Herr? Lorentz Georger 6. Agnes Georger 7. Catharin Georger m. Diaboly Uhlmann D. 1618 Hans Jerger Brigitter Gyssin 1668 - 1728 Adam Ritter 60 60 Protestant Lutheran   1673 - 1735 Anne Marie Burger 62 62 m. July 7, 1694 Matzenheim, Germany, Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Germany" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #1851 Protestant Lutheran   Children: 1. Marie Ursule Ritter, May 1, 1695 Matzenheim, Germany 2. Mathias Ritter b. Mar. 3, 1697 d, June 28, 1762, both Matzenheim, Germany 3. Anne Marie Ritter 4. Sebastien Ritter b. Jan. 1, 1701, d. Dec. 12, 1745 both Matzenheim, Germany 5. Adam Ritter b. Apr. 13, 1702 Matzenheim, Germany 6. Marguerite Ritter b. Apr. 4, 1704 Matzenheim, Germany 1640 - 1700 Georges Ritter 60 60 Protestant Lutheran   1645 - 1725 Marguerite Walter 80 80 No marriage date provided Protestant Lutheran   Children: 1. Adam Ritter b. abt. 1668, d. Mar. 3, 1728, both Matzenheim, Germany 2. Jean Martin b. abt. 1682 Georges Ritter Children: 1. Marie Ritter b. abt. 1640, d. Dec. 12, 1700, both Matzenheim, Germany 2. Georges b. abt. 1640, d. Dec. 12, 1700 Matzenheim, Germany Information provided from the"Historie de Quartre Cantons Society, Matzenheim, Germany" "Les Families de Kogenheim" record #1849 Jean Jacques Burger Protestant Lutheran   1575 - 1637 Georges Metz 62 62 1580 - 1674 Marie Ursula Rohmer 94 94 Children:  1. METZ Marie . Née vers .... 1600 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE Union avec ZÄHNER Jean Décédée après janvier 1623 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  2. METZ Georges . Né vers .... 1605 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE Union le lun 15 novembre 1627 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE avec BLUMEL Eve Décédé en février 1629 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  3. METZ Margareth . Née le dim 16 novembre 1614 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  4. METZ Mathias, N° 4156 . Né le dim 11 septembre 1616 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE Décédé en .... 1685 à Kogenheim, Alsace, FRANCE à l'âge de 68 ans  5. METZ Jean . Né le jeu 15 septembre 1616 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  6. METZ Eve . Née le mer 24 janvier 1618 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  7. METZ Ursula . Née le jeu 24 juin 1621 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE Union vers .... 1640 à Kogenheim, Alsace, FRANCE avec WALTER Georges Union en .... 1645 avec FRITSCH Christophe Décédée le sam 26 janvier 1675 à Kogenheim, Alsace, FRANCE à l'âge de 53 ans  8. METZ Barbara . Née le mer 15 mai 1624 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE  9. METZ Catherine . Née le sam 20 novembre 1627 à Ebersheim, Alsace, FRANCE D. 1628 Lazarus Rapp Ursule Wurch Children: 1. Christine Rapp 2. Christmann Rapp 3. Martne Rapp 4. Marie Rapp b. 1625, d. Feb. 11, 1675, m. May 22, 1647 Beati Offenstein Jean Jacques Burger Protestant Lutheran   1395 Nicholas? Hugel 1560 - 1610 Nicolas Breysach 50 50 m. (2) Married on 16 February 1590, Osthouse,67150,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE,, to Marie BAUER, children with 1. Jean Breysach 1591-/1645 2.  Christmann Breysach 1598-/1661 Lived at 7 Rue de l"Ecole, Osthouse, France in 1590 Sources: - birth: Lettre AWVE;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 375 n° 48;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 304 - death: BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 n° 4;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Fiche SNRD;TEXT x BREYSACH Jean/KUBELBERLIN Marguerite à 364 le 19/09/1613 clt doss BR;CONC EYSACH Anne I;SOUR Lettre SNRD;TEXT Liste des desc de BREYSACH Nicolas I clt doss BREYSACH Nicolas, KUBELB;CONC ERLEING Marguerite;SOUR Fiche SNRD;TEXT BREYSACH Nicolas clt ds son doss;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 9 clt courr KPAE;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 61;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 375 n° 48;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel - spouse 1: Lettre AWVE;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 n° 5 - spouse 2: Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 9 clt courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR SHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 61;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "BREYSACH Jean N° 608" clt doss courr KIPP;SOUR KPAE;TEXT Fiche "384 BREYSACH Nicolas" clt courr KPAE Barbe Bauer (Pfister) 1525 - 1592 Michel Breysach 67 67 m. (2) Ursule Sources: - birth: Lettre;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01 - death: BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 96;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 608 - spouse 1: Lettre KPAE;TEXT 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 9 clt courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR BSHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 61;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 96;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 (M.L. MERCK) n° 8/9;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel - spouse 2: AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 96;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 n° 16 1530 - 1584 Catherine Schultz 54 54 m. abt. 1555 Sources: - birth: BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 97;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 609 - death: Lettre;TEXT 04/07/2000 clt doss courr arr n° A 01;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 97;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 156/2006-4 page 833 n° 609 - spouse: Lettre KPAE;TEXT 12/96 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT Arbre gén du 19/05/1997 page 9 clt courr KPAE;SOUR Lettre KPAE;TEXT 01/09/1994 clt doss courr KPAE;SOUR BSHQC;TEXT Ann 1996 tome 14 page 61;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 96;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 114/1996-2 page 366 réponse 522 (M.L. MERCK) n° 8/9;SOUR AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel 1565 - 1600 Diebolt Raul 35 35 Protestant Lutheran   Odile Weyer Children: 1. Diebolt Raul?, m. Marguerite West Protestant Lutheran   Mathias Breysach Sources: - birth: AMEW;TEXT Arbre gén "Breysach" du 27/2/2000 clt doss BREYSACH Michel - spouse: SHQC;TEXT Annuaire 1996 tome 14 page 61 Agnes m. abt. 1550 domicile: Rue de l'Ecole environ 1550 OSTHOUSE, F67150, , Alsace, France, (source: SHQC - Annuaire 1996 tome 14 page 61)  Sources: - spouse: SHQC;TEXT Annuaire 1996 tome 14 page 61 D. 1547 Jean Pfister Sources: - birth: BCGA;TEXT N° 114/1996/2 p 366 rép 522 n° 18;SOUR BCGA;TEXT 138/2002-2 page 376 n° 98 - spouse: BCGA;TEXT N° 114/1996/2 p 366 rép 522 n° 18/17 Catherine 1781 - 1866 Abraham G (Garret?) Serven 85 85 not living with wife in 1860 Ramapo, New York census, Haverstraw post office Living next door to his brother, John G in 1850 Ramapo, Rockland census 1780 - 1857 Bredhje Harmanus Blauvelt 77 77 m. June 8, 1805  Harlem, New York, New York Children 1. ELIZABETH SERVEN About 1804      Harlem, New York, New York     2. RACHEL SERVEN  About 1806  Harlem, New York, New York, m. James Seard     3. GERRIT SERVEN    About 1808  Harlem, New York,   4. LEAH SERVEN     About 1810  Harlem, New York, m. Henry Hawkey      5. ISAAC SERVEN  About 1812  Harlem, New York, m. Sophia Goodheart     6. Anny Severn m. Edwin B. Parke           7. MARGARET SERVEN About 1816  Harlem, New York, m James English (Inglis)     8. CHARITY SERVEN  About 1818  Harlem, New York,  unmarried 9. John Serven b. 1819 m. Ester Maria  Springstien            1756 - 1844 Gerrit Serven 88 88 m. (2) Elizabeth Eckersen, widow of Aaron Remsen, b. Apr. 8, 1756, d. June 26, 1833 Known as Judge Serven. He was a Justic of the Peace in Rockland County, Kakiat from 1794-1819 and also simultaneoouly with Judges Seffern and Perry, one of the Judges od the Court of Common Pleas for a long period. He was widely reputed for personal character and legal ability and was very highly respected throughout his circuit. He had six children a;; by his first wife and they were all baptised at Clarkstown. He held various positions in the town government including supervisor and town clerk for many years. Sons of the Revolution Application 36019, New Jersey Application 1757 Elizabeth Von Houten m. Dec. 8, 1780 Children:  1. Abraham Serven, b. 9 Sep. 1781, bapt. Clarks. #164 7 Oct. 1781 2. Maria Serven, b. 19 Dec. 1783, bapt. Clarks. #1333 4 Jan. 1784 3. Peter Serven, b. 19 Aug. 1786, bapt. Clarks. #1774 10 Sep. 1786 4.  Philip Serven, b. 27 Mar. 1790 (A. R. Serven) 5. John Serven, b. 13 Sep. 1793 (Fam. Rec.), living next door to brother Abraham in 1850 census, m. Jemina 6.  Isaac Serven, b. 3 Aug. 1797, bapt. Kakiat #485 20 Aug. 1797 1741 - 1833 Harmanus Bauvelt 91 91 1738 - 1808 Rachel Ann Von Orden 70 70 m. (2) James Sears m. (1)  1763        Edit Children : 1. Daniel H Blauvelt     b. 25 Nov 1764 in Tappan, Orange, New York,  2. Jan Blauvelt b. 5 Dec 1765 in Tappan, Orange, New York,  3. Margrietje Blauvelt b. 26 Sep 1767 in Tappan, Orange, New York 4. Rachel Blauvelt b. 17 Feb 1770 in Tappan, Orange, New York 5. Lea Harmanus Blauvelt b. 6 Aug 1771 in Tappan, Orange, New York 6. Annetje Blauvelt b. 13 Jul 1775 in Tappan, Orange, New York, 7. Sarah Blauvelt b. 23 Oct 1776 in Tappan, Orange, New York 8. Breghje Harmanus Blauvelt b. 16 Mar 1780 in Tappan, Orange, New York James Sears Children: 1. Gerrit, died young 2. Leah 3. Issac 4. Anne M. 5. Margaret 6. Charity, d. unmarried 1715 - 1725 Petrus Claes Von Houten 9 9 1723 - 1769 Marretje Resolvert Nagal 46 46 m. 1742 Tappan, New York Children: 1.1743 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died UNKNOWN in Died in infancy. 2. Resolvert P. VAN HOUTEN was born 29 JAN 1744/45 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died BEF. 1 MAR 1793. He married Elisabeth HOGENKAMP. She died UNKNOWN. 3. Claus VAN HOUTEN was born 28 JAN 1745/46 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY, and died 1 MAY 1778. He married Piertje BLAUVELT ABT. 1769, daughter of Petrus Jacobse BLAUVELT and Marey Joh. BLAUVELT. She was born 24 JUL 1741 in Tappan, Orange Co. [now, Rockland Co.], NY, and died UNKNOWN.  4. Margrietje VAN HOUTEN was born 30 NOV 1750 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died 17 DEC 1825 in Westerlo Tnshp., Albany Co, NY. She married Johannis ONDERDONCK 25 NOV 1773 in Orange Co., NY, son of Andries ONDERDONCK and Willemyntje VAN HOUTEN. He was born 9 SEP 1749 in New Hempstead, Orange Co., NY, and died 9 FEB 1846 in Town of Westerlo, Albany Co., NY. 5. Petrus VAN HOUTEN was born ABT. 1752 in Rockland Co., NY (formerly Orange Co., NY), and died UNKNOWN. He married Marretje ONDERDONK UNKNOWN. She died UNKNOWN. 6. Maria VAN HOUTEN was born 10 OCT 1754 in Rockland Co., NY, and died 22 FEB 1845. She married Andrias ONDERDONCK 25 DEC 1779, son of Adriaen ONDERDONCK and Welmpie ECKERSON. He was born 12 APR 1756 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY, and died 31 JAN 1835 in Ramapo, Rockland Co., NY. 7. Elizabeth VAN HOUTEN was born 7 MAR 1757 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died BEF. 24 FEB 1824. She married Gerret SERVEN 8 DEC 1780, son of Abraham SERVENT and Brechie SMITH. He was born 10 JAN 1756 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY, and died 30 OCT 1844 in Aged 88 yrs, 9 mos, 20 days. 8. Jannetje VAN HOUTEN was born 25 FEB 1759 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died UNKNOWN. 9.Catharine VAN HOUTEN was born 18 NOV 1761 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died UNKNOWN. 10. Sarah VAN HOUTEN was born 1 FEB 1764 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died 26 MAR 1850 in Monsey, NY. She married Thomas ONDERDONCK 28 AUG 1784 in Saddle River, Bergen Co., NJ, son of Adriaen ONDERDONCK and Welmpie ECKERSON. He was born 27 APR 1761 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY, and died 10 OCT 1801 in Orange Co., NY. She married Abraham FELTER AFT. 10 OCT 1801. He died UNKNOWN. 11. Hendrick VAN HOUTEN was born 4 MAR 1767 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, and died 15 MAR 1840. He married Hilletje ECKERSON 15 DEC 1788 in Tappan, Rockland Co., NY, daughter of Jan Thom. ECKERSON and Geertruyt VANDERBILT. She died UNKNOWN. 1719 - 1806 Abraham Serven 87 87 soldier (private) in the 2nd Regt. Orange County, New York Militia A History of the Cole and Servan Familiesin America by Rev. David Cole, John Trow and Sons, NY 1876 The Serven Familie in America, privately printed by AR Serven, 1933 Historical Record of Rockland County, New York by Arthur S. Tompkins, Van Deusen and Joyce, Nyack, NY 1902 Sons of the Revolution State, Pennsylvania #3424, 60670, 90347 1731 - 1832 Brechje Smith 101 101 m. Jan 21, 1746 Children:    1.  Catharine SERVEN b: 28 AUG 1747 in Tappan, Orange (now Rockland) Co., NY    2. Breghje Bridget SERVEN b: 1 OCT 1750 in Tappan, Orange (now Rockland), NY    3.  Philip SERVEN b: 13 MAY 1753 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY    4. Gerrit SERVEN b: 10 JAN 1756 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY    5.  Maria SERVEN b: 10 JAN 1757 in Clarkstown, Rockland Co., NY    6.  Margrietje SERVEN b: 23 APR 1760    7.  Maria SERVEN b: 20 MAR 1763    8.  Margrietje SERVEN b: 8 SEP 1765    9.  Abraham SERVEN b: 4 APR 1768   10. Elizabeth SERVEN b: 8 JUN 1770, m. Cornelius Demarest, Rev. Soldier   11. Arie Adrian SERVEN b: 26 JUL 1772 1718 - 1742 Isaac Blauvelt 24 24 Fought in the Revolution. 1719 - 1742 Margrietie Gerritse Smith 22 22 1681 Harmanus Bluvelt ~1685 Sara Depew 1757 - 1784 Gerrit Cole 27 27 Arrested in connection with robberies committed by Loyalist Neal Taylor.Jailed in July 1778 and released to the custody of his brother-in-lawWouter Moll of Kinderhook. Gerrit's mother was arrested and jailed alongwith his father. Both fell ill and were moved to a hospital. "Walter Moll" served in the Fourth Regiment of the Albany County Militia.A "Gerrit Kool" served in the Eighth Regiment of the Albany CountyMilitia. He was listed in the 1790 census as living in Coxsackie Town, AlbanyCounty, NY. In 1800, he was listed as living in Coeyman Town, AlbanyCounty. In 1810, a Gerrit Cole was listed in Onandaga County, NY. Localhistory indicates he was born in Columbia County and moved to OnandagaCounty in 1812. 1759 Patience Paley   m. 16 Sep 1779 in Claverack, New York  1. Pieter Cole b: 10 Sep 1780    2.  Mary Cole b: 5 May 1782    3.  Sara Cole b: 18 Jul 1784    4.  Garrett Cole b: ABT 1786 Petrus Cool Saertje Dingmanse    1.  Johannes Cole b: 14 Jan 1748/1749 in Linlithgo, New York    2. Garret Cole b: 27 May 1751 in Claverack, New York    3.  Rachel Cole b: 17 Jan 1753    4.  Cornelia Cole b: 20 Jul 1755 in Livingston, New York    5.  Gerrit Cole b: 22 Oct 1757    6. Adam Cole b: 27 Jan 1760 in Kinderhook, New York Johannes Cool Rachel Bont m. May 31, 1715 Albany Reformed Church Pieter Barentse Kool Hendrickje Jans Barent Jacobsen Kool Marretje Leendertse DeGrauw Jacob Arentsen Kool Aeltje Dircks Adriaen Jacobszen Kool Margaretha VanRosendaal 1786 - 1823 Garrett Cole 37 37 was born in 1786 and took up farming. His father, who was born in Columbia County, came to Manlius in 1812. Garret, Jr. served in Marsh's Manlius Infantry Company in the War of 1812. Charles M. Cole, the youngest of Garret's nine surviving children, was only two when his father passed away. He apprenticed at the mason's trade at age 14 and pursued that business. Following Garret, Jr.'s decease on April 15, 1823, he was buried beside his three year-old daughter, Bathsheba, who had died in 1817. His stone is intact. Catherine Bronner 1828 Francois Antoine Frey m. #2 Barbe Wolff Was a witness to the marriage of Francois Fischer and Catherine Trendel Parents were:     * François Frey  b.   26 September 1800 - Gundershoffen, Bas-Rhin,Alsace, France, d. 1858     * Catherine Ott b.  26 November 1800 - Ohlungen, Bas-Rhin,Alsace, France, d.  26 January 1840 - Ohlungen, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France Rene Petit 1689 - 1762 Catherine Arbogast 73 73 Nicolas Walter of Sand, France 1768 - 1813 Jean Jacques Trendel 45 45 1777 - 1820 Barb Bittle 42 42 m. 1801 Schwabwiller,67660,Bas-Rhin,Alsace, France 1801 - 1871 Michel Trendel 70 70 1806 - 1842 Madeline Bardol 35 35 m. Jan. 31, 1831 Schweighouse-sur-Moder, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France Children: 1.Catherine 1836-1899/ 2. Michel 1837-1881/ 1540 - 1592 Barthel Raul 52 52 1540 - 1598 Appolonia 58 58 1915 - 2004 Edna Charlotte Galten 88 88 Children: 2 girls 1902 Bernard Post 1743 Elizabeth Alsop George? of Reeth 1911 - 1994 Evelyn Lorraine Pratt 83 83 m.   1937 29 May San Francisco, San Mateo, California, USA  1773 - 1846 Jean Bardol 73 73 1783 - 1845 Catherine Enger 62 62 1753 - 1816 Antoine Bardol 63 63 1755 Madeline Garner 1740 Jacques Trendel Madenine Pfend 1859 - 1940 Anna Mathilda Wiesner 81 81 by 1900 census lived in Queens, New York, Queens Ward 3,  District 668  Living in Patterson, NY with her mother in 1880 census m. (1) Sept. 25, 1880 Patterson, NY m. (2) William Finn Wheeler May 25, 1882, Orange, NY 1821 - 1876 Valentine Johann Wiesner 55 55 1900 census lived in Queens, New York, Queens Ward 3, District 668  Lived on Washington Ave, Kingston, New York 1823 - 1903 Elizabeth Heafner 80 80 arrived in the US 1850 by census record, Queens Ward 3,District 668, 1880 living in Paterson, New Jersey, 78N, 3rd St 1897 living in Paterson, New Jersey by US City Directory 1900 census had 3 children by 1900 only 1 living Mary Werling George Fischer Joseph Fischer Louis Fischer Whilemina (Cooper) 7 children from previous marriage children: George died early Albert Eugene George Selma Fischer 1820 - >1880 Martin E Cornell 60 60 lived same dwelling as Garrett Cole in 1870 census, lived in Paterson, NJ by 1880 census United States Census, 1870 for Martin Cornell Name:     Martin Cornell Estimated Birth Year:     1820 Gender:     Male Age in 1870:     50y Birthplace:     New York Home in 1870:     New York, United States United States Census, 1880 for Martin E. Cornell Name:     Martin E. Cornell Residence:     Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey Birthdate:     1824 Birthplace:     New York, United States Relationship to Head:     Self Spouse's Name:     Elizabeth Cornell Spouse's Birthplace:     New York, United States Father's Birthplace:     New York, United States Mother's Birthplace:     New York, United States Race or Color (Expanded):     White Ethnicity (Standardized):     American Gender:     Male Martial Status:     Married Age (Expanded):     56 years Occupation:     Cartman NARA Film Number:     T9-0794 Page:     384 Page Character:     B Entry Number:     3126 Film number:     1254794      Household    Gender    Age       Martin E. Cornell     M     56 Spouse     Elizabeth Cornell     F     73     Edwin S. Cole     M     10 Marriage: 762 Martin Cornell of New York Eliza [Elizabeth] Cole, widow, of New York Witnesses: John C. (A.C.) Serven of Monsey            James Taylor of Monsey November 1, 1853 [1815] (sic) ((?typo for 1851 - BEH)) 1866 William Cole Lena? Fischer Joseph Cherry 1865 John Bennett 1870 Isabella D Gill m. 18 Oct 1891 Manhattan,New York, NY, marriage records, NY Parents: Frederick Gill, Matilda Hazlett Rennyson New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980 for Edwin S. Cole « Back to search results Image is not available online.     *     * Search collection     * About this collection Name:     Cole Gender:     Male Baptism/Christening Date:      Baptism/Christening Place:      Birth Date:     30 Jan 1891 Birthplace:     Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey Death Date:      Name Note:      Race:      Father's Name:     Edwin S. Cole Father's Birthplace:     U.S. Father's Age:     22y Mother's Name:     Isabella Gilles Mother's Birthplace:     U.S. Mother's Age:     21y Indexing Project (Batch) Number:     C05090-2 System Origin:     New Jersey-EASy Source Film Number:     494221 Reference Number:     v 39 p 146 1893 Edwin I Cole New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980 for Edwin S. Cole « Back to search results Image is not available online.     *     * Search collection     * About this collection Name:     Cole Gender:     Male Baptism/Christening Date:      Baptism/Christening Place:      Birth Date:     30 Jan 1891 Birthplace:     Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey Death Date:      Name Note:      Race:      Father's Name:     Edwin S. Cole Father's Birthplace:     U.S. Father's Age:     22y Mother's Name:     Isabella Gilles Mother's Birthplace:     U.S. Mother's Age:     21y Indexing Project (Batch) Number:     C05090-2 System Origin:     New Jersey-EASy Source Film Number:     494221 Reference Number:     v 39 p 146 <1760 - 1831 Catherine Schmidt 71 71 Children: 1, Georges BARDOL Birth: 23 DEC 1780, Schweighouse-sur-Moder,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 2. Catherine BARDOL Birth: 7 FEB 1785, Schweighouse-sur-Moder,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 3. Pierre BARDOL Birth: 28 JUN 1789, Schweighouse-sur-Moder,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 4.  Michel BARDOL Birth: CAL 1807 Madeleine Schlick Françoise Schlick Françoise Schlick Marie Anne Kuegele 1710 - 1760 Barthélémy Schlick 50 50 Father: Barthélémy SCHLICK Mother: Anne-Marie SCHMITT Birth: 8 AUG 1738, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, Occupation: cordonnier Death: BET 28 FEB 1799 AND 15 NOV 1832, Allemagne,,,,ALLEMAGNE,Scheidt 1715 - 1776 Anne Marie Schmitt 60 60 m.  13 AUG 1731, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, Children: 1. François Gaspard SCHLICK Birth: 5 JAN 1734, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 2.  Anne-Marie SCHLICK Birth: 3 JAN 1736, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 3.  Laurent SCHLICK Birth: 8 AUG 1738, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 4.  Jean Michel SCHLICK Birth: 2 FEB 1742, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 5.  Barthélémy SCHLICK Birth: 24 SEP 1744, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 6.  Jean SCHLICK Birth: 2 SEP 1747, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 7.  André SCHLICK Birth: 21 NOV 1751, Surbourg,67250,Bas-8.  Catherine SCHLICK Birth: 1 AUG 1754, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 9.  Marguerite SCHLICK Birth: 16 NOV 1756, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, Jacques Schlick Marguerite Kuhn 1683 - 1739 Jean Jacques Schmitt 56 56 Maria Barbara Guthmann m.  31 JUL 1713, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE Children: 1. Jean-Jacques SCHMITT Birth: 22 AUG 1713, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 2. : Anne-Marie SCHMITT Birth: 31 MAR 1715, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 3.  Joseph SCHMITT Birth: 10 JAN 1717, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 4.  Marie Barbara SCHMITT Birth: 22 JAN 1719, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE D. 1717 Ulrich Schmitt 1655 - 1701 Marguerite Meyer 46 46 Children: 1. Jean-Jacques SCHMITT Birth: 1683 2.  Marie Ève SCHMITT Birth: 5 NOV 1686, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 3.  Matthias SCHMITT Birth: 25 FEB 1690, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 4.  Marie Ève SCHMITT Birth: 27 FEB 1693, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 5.  Jean-Georges SCHMITT Birth: 16 FEB 1696, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 6.  Catherine SCHMITT 7.  Marie Anne SCHMITT Birth: 6 DEC 1699, Surbourg,67250,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE, 1673 - 1729 George Burger 56 56 1684 - 1752 Maria Heitz 68 68 1633 - 1687 Adam Burger 54 54 1639 - 1694 Barbe Specht 54 54 1597 - 1650 Jörg Burger 53 53 1615 - 1715 Barbara Mochel 100 100 1571 - 1671 Michel Burger 100 100 Nicolay Burger 1559 - 1639 Hans Mochel 80 80 1578 - 1638 Margaretha 60 60 1610 - 1678 Martin Specht 68 68 1606 - 1661 Agnès Dennier 55 55 Cornelia V Ralph L Fischer 1920 - 2000 George James James Fischer 79 79 1884 Albert P Fischer 1900 census lived in New York City, Queens, New York Mathilda Fischer 1282 - 1307 John Chudleigh 25 25 1286 - 1307 Thomasine Prouz 21 21 1274 - 1336 John Hacche De Beuchamp 62 62      1279 - 1327 Joan Chenduit Cheney 48 48 Hypothèse Wettermann 1250 - 1305 John Dewaldegrave 55 55 Sheriff of London 1260 - 1271 Jean Hastings 11 11 Jean HASTINGS, born in 1260 - Bergavenny, Norfolk, England, died in 1271 - Waldegrave, Holtolke, Northamptonshire, England 1225 - 1254 Warren Waldegrave 29 29 1225 Riston 1200 William Waldegrave 1202 Delindsey DELINDSEY, born in 1202 - , died - Waldegrave, Northamptonshire, England 1235 - 1269 Henry Dehastings 34 34 Henry de Hastings (c. 1235–c. 1269) was created Baron in 1264 by Simon de Montfort. He led the Londoners at the Battle of Lewes, where he was taken prisoner, and fought at the Battle of Evesham. He resisted the King, Henry III at Kenilworth, and, after the Dictum of Kenilworth he commanded the last remnants of the baronial party when they made their last stand in the Isle of Ely, submitting to King Henry in July 1267. Henry was the only son of Sir Henry de Hastings and Ada of Huntingdon, one of four daughters of David of Scotland, 8th Earl of Huntingdon and Maud of Chester. Henry married Joan de Cantilupe, daughter of William III de Cantilupe and Eva de Braose. Although Henry was known by the title of Baron, his baronial title was not recognised by the crown; hence his son John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings is regarded and enumerated as the first baron of the line. 1240 - 1271 Joane Decantelou 31 31 Married in 1264, Calne, Wiltshire, England 1205 - 1250 Henry Dehastings 45 45 1200 - 1265 Ada Dehuntingdon 65 65 1216 - 1254 William Decantelou 38 38 1220 - 1255 Eva De Braose 35 35 1185 - 1251 William Decantelou 66 66  Anglo-Norman landownwer and administrator. He was born the son of William I de Cantilupe, who had also been an administrator and Sheriff. His brother was Walter de Cantilupe, Bishop of Worcester. He married Millicent (or Maud), the daughter of Hugh de Gournai, which brought him further land. He became a retainer of Ranulph, Earl of Chester and served with him on King Henry's expedition to Brittany. He then in 1238 joined the royal household and was appointed Sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire in 1239. In 1242, he was one of the three Keepers of the Realm during the king's absence campaigning in Poitou.[3] He died in 1251. His widow was awarded custody of Henry III's daughter Margaret, later Queen of Scots. [3] He was succeeded by his son William III de Cantilupe. Their daughter Juliana married into the wealthy de Tregoz family. Another son, Thomas de Cantilupe, was Bishop of Hereford and a saint. References[edit] Jump up ^ Glover's Roll, part 1, B27, William de Canteloupe Jump up ^ The spelling used by modern historians is "de Cantilupe", which is followed in this article ^ Jump up to: a b Luard 1886. 1189 - 1239 Milicent Degournai 50 50 1159 - 1239 William Decantelou 79 79 1163 - 1238 Mecelin Debraci 75 75 Married in 1184, Bowden, Wiltshire, England, to Mecelin DEBRACI, born  - , died in 1238 -  age at death: 75 years old 1128 - 1182 Walter Decantelou 54 54 1128 - 1200 Melette Dedynan 72 72 Married in 1158, Reading, Berkshire, England 1102 - 1161 Walter Decantelou 59 59 1092 - 1126 Ermengarde (Maine) d'Anjou Dumaine 33 33 Ermengarde DUMAINE, born 5 August 1096 - Maine, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France, died 15 January 1126 - Maine, Charente, Poitou-Charentes, France 1060 - 1110 Elias Helie 50 50 1055 - 1099 Matilde Dechateau Duloire 44 44 Château-du-Loire 1030 - 1097 Jean Delafleche 67 67   1044 - 1062 Paula Dumaine 18 18 Married in 1059  1008 - 1055 Lancelin 47 47 Paule Dumaine 1088 - 1150 Oliver Dedinan 62 62 1097 - 1164 Agnorie Gonnor Pentheivre 67 67 1137 - 1203 Adulph Debraci 66 66 1111 - 1176 Adulf Debraci 65 65 1098 - 1121 Briwere 23 23 1163 - 1214 Hugh Degournai 51 51 1165 - 1193 Juliana Dedammartin 28 28 1091 - 1180 Hugh Degournai 89 89 1126 - 1148 Melisende Decoucy 22 22 1060 - 1096 Gerard Degournai 36 36 1084 - 1096 Edith Dewarenne 12 12 1035 - 1110 Hugh Degouurnai 75 75 Basita FLAITEL, born in 1025 - Normandy, France, died 16 January 1099 - Abbey Bec, Normandy, France age at death: 74 years old 1025 - 1099 Basita Flaitel 74 74 1055 - 1088 William Dewarenne 33 33 Married to Lady Gundred Maud England DENORMANDY, born in 1063 - Normandy, Normandy, France, died 27 May 1085 - Castle Acre, Norfolk, England, England age at death: 22 years old 1063 - 1085 Gundred Maud Denormandy 22 22 1020 - 1074 Rodulf Dewarenne 53 53 1020 - 1074 Emma Saintmartin 54 54 0998 - 1074 Rodulf Dewarenne 76 76 1004 - 1059 Beatrice Devascoeuil 55 55 0950 - 1074 William Dewarenne 124 124 Emma DETORTA, born in 950 - France, died in 1001 - Bellencombe, Seine Inferieure, France age at death: 51 years old 0950 - 1001 Emma Detorta 51 51 0970 - 1021 Tesselin Devascoeuil 51 51 0987 - 1037 Beatrice Debolbec 50 50 0945 - 1040 Thurold Deharcourt Depontaudemer 95 95 Married in 1014, Pont, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France, to Wevia DECREPON, born in 1000 - Pont, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France, died in 1037 - Pont Audemer, Eure, Normandie, France age at death: 37 years old 1000 - 1037 Wevia Decrepon 37 37 Married in 1014, Pont, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France, to Wevia DECREPON, born in 1000 - Pont, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France, died in 1037 - Pont Audemer, Eure, Normandie, France age at death: 37 years old 0910 - 0940 Harold Gormsson 30 30 0923 - 1000 Gunhild Olafsdatter 77 77 0928 - 1010 Torf Deharcourt 82 82 Ertemberge Debrioquibec Married to  DEBRIOQUIBEC, born - Normandy, France, died - Pont Audemer, Eure, Normandy, France 1027 - 1087 William 59 59 1031 - 1083 Matilda DeFlanders 51 51 1000 - 1035 Robert DeNormandy 35 35 He was the son of Richard II of Normandy and Judith, daughter of Conan I, Duke of Brittany. He was also grandson of Richard I of Normandy, great-grandson of William I of Normandy and great-great grandson of Rollo, the Viking who founded Normandy. Before he died, Richard II had decided his elder son Richard III would succeed him while his second son Robert would became Count of Hiémois.[1] In August 1026 their father, Richard II, died and Richard III became duke, but very soon afterwards Robert rebelled against his brother, was subsequently defeated and forced to swear fealty to his older brother Richard.[2] [edit]Early reign When Richard III died a year later there were suspicions that Robert had something to do with his brother's death and although nothing can be proved, Robert had most to gain.[3] But the civil war Robert I had brought against his brother Richard III was still causing instability in the duchy.[3] Private wars raged between neighboring barons. This resulted in a new aristocracy that rose in Normandy during Robert’s reign.[3] It was also during this time that many of the lesser nobility left Normandy to seek their fortunes in southern Italy and elsewhere.[3] Soon after assuming the dukedom, however, possibly in revenge for supporting his brother against him, Robert I assembled an army against his uncle, Robert, Archbishop of Rouen and count of Évreux. Only a temporary truce allowed his uncle to leave Normandy in exile but with an edict of excommunication placed on all of Normandy, which was only lifted when Archbishop Robert was allowed to return and his countship was restored.[4] Robert also attacked another powerful churchman, his cousin Hugo III. d'Ivry, Bishop of Bayeux, banishing him from Normandy for an extended period of time.[5] Robert also seized a number of church properties belonging to the abbey of Fecamp.[6] [edit]Outside of Normandy Despite his domestic troubles Robert decided to intervene in the civil war in Flanders between Baldwin V, Count of Flanders and his father Baldwin IV whom the younger Baldwin had driven out of Flanders.[7] Baldwin V, supported by king Robert II of France, his father-in-law, was persuaded to make peace with his father in 1030 when Duke Robert promised the elder Baldwin his considerable military support.[7] Robert gave shelter to Henry I of France against his mother, Queen Constance, who favored her younger son Robert to succeed to the French throne after his father Robert II.[8] For his help Henry I rewarded Robert with the French Vexin.[8] In the early 1030s Alan III, Duke of Brittany began expanding his influence from the area of Rennes and appeared to have designs on the area surrounding Mont Saint-Michel[9] After sacking Dol and repelling Alan's attempts to raid Avranches, Robert mounted a major campaign against his cousin Alan III.[9] However, Alan appealed to their uncle, Archbishop Robert of Rouen, who then brokered a peace between Duke Robert and his vassal Alan III.[9] His cousins, the Athelings Edward and Alfred, sons of his aunt Emma of Normandy and Athelred, King of England had been living at the Norman Court and at one point Robert, on their behalf, attempted to mount an invasion of England but was prevented in doing so, it was said, by unfavorable winds.[10] Gesta Normannorum Ducum stated that King Cnut sent envoys to Duke Robert offering to settle half the Kingdom of England on Edward and Alfred. After postponing the naval invasion he chose to also postpone the decision until after he returned from Jerusalem.[11] [edit]The Church and his pilgrimage Robert's attitude towards the Church had changed noticeably certainly since his reinstating his uncle's position as Archbishop of Rouen.[12] In his attempt to reconcile his differences with the Church he restored property that he or his vassals had confiscated, and by 1034 had returned all the properties he had earlier taken from the abbey of Fecamp.[12] After making his illegitimate son William his heir, he set out on pilgrimage to Jerusalem.[13] According to the Gesta Normannorum Ducum he travelled by way of Constantinople, reached Jerusalem, fell seriously ill and died[b] on the return journey at Nicaea on 2 July 1035.[13] His son William, aged about eight, succeeded him.[14] According to the historian William of Malmesbury, decades later his son William sent a mission to Constantinople and Nicaea, charging it with bringing his father's body back to Normandy for burial.[15] Permission was granted, but, having travelled as far as Apulia (Italy) on the return journey, the envoys learned that William himself had meanwhile died.[15] They then decided to re-inter Robert's body in Italy.[15] 1003 - 1078 Harlette Herleva DeFalaise 74 74 0958 - 1026 Richard DeNormandy 68 68 Richard succeeded his father as Duke of Normandy in 996.[1] During his minority, the first five years of his reign, his regent was Count Ralph of Ivrea, his uncle, who wielded the power and put down a peasant insurrection at the beginning of Richard's reign.[3] Richard had deep religious interests and found he had much in common with Robert II of France, who he helped militarily against the duchy of Burgundy.[3] He forged a marriage alliance with Brittany by marrying his sister Hawise to Geoffrey I, Duke of Brittany and by his own marriage to Geoffrey's sister, Judith of Brittany.[3] In 1000-1001, Richard repelled an English attack on the Cotentin Peninsula that was led by Ethelred II of England.[4] Ethelred had given orders that Richard be captured, bound and brought to England.[5] But the English had not been prepared for the rapid response of of the Norman cavalry and were utterly defeated.[6] Richard attempted to improve relations with England through his sister Emma of Normandy's marriage to King Ethelred.[4] This marriage was significant in that it later gave his grandson, William the Conqueror, the basis of his claim to the throne of England.[7] This proved to be beneficial to Ethelred when in 1013 Sweyn Forkbeard invaded England. Emma with her two sons Edward and Alfred fled to Normandy followed shortly thereafter by her husband king Ethelred.[7] Soon after the death of Ethelred, Cnut, King of England forced Emma to marry him while Richard was forced to recognize the new regime as his sister was again Queen.[4] Richard had contacts with Scandinavian Vikings throughout his reign. He employed Viking mercenaries and concluded a treaty with Sweyn Forkbeard who was en route to England.[8] Richard II commissioned Dudo of Saint-Quentin his clerk and confessor to portray his ducal ancestors as morally upright Christian leaders who built Normandy despite the treachery of their overlords and neighboring principalities.[9] It was clearly a work of propaganda designed to legitimize the Norman settlement, and while it contains numerous historically unreliable legends, as respects the reigns of his father and grandfather, Richard I and William I it is basically reliable.[10] In 1025 and 1026 Richard confirmed gifts of his great-grandfather Rollo to Saint-Ouen at Rouen.[11] His other numerous grants to monastic houses tends to indicate the areas over which Richard had ducal control, namely Caen, the Éverecin, the Cotentin, the Pays de Caux and Rouen.[12] Richard II died 28 Aug 1026 1001 - 1017 Judith DeBrittany 16 16 0933 - 0996 Richard DeNormandy 63 63 Richard was born to William I of Normandy, princeps[4] or ruler of Normandy, and Sprota.[1] He was also the grandson of the famous Rollo. He was about 10 years old when his father was killed on 17 December 942.[1] His mother was a Breton concubine captured in war and bound to William by a Danish marriage.[5] William was told of the birth of a son after the battle with Riouf and other Viking rebels, but his existence was kept secret until a few years later when William Longsword first met his son Richard. After kissing the boy and declaring him his heir, William sent Richard to be raised in Bayeux.[6] After William was killed, Sprota became the wife of Esperleng, a wealthy miller; Rodulf of Ivry was their son and Richard's half-brother.[7] [edit]Life When his father died, Louis IV of France seized Normandy, installed the boy Richard in his father's office, then placed him in the care of the count of Ponthieu.[8] The king then split the lands, giving lands in lower Normandy to Hugh the Great. Louis kept Richard in confinement at Lâon,[9] but he escaped with the assistance of Osmond de Centville, Bernard de Senlis (who had been a companion of Rollo of Normandy), Ivo de Bellèsme, and Bernard the Dane[10] (ancestor of families of Harcourt and Beaumont).[b] In 946, Richard agreed to "commend" himself to Hugh, Count of Paris. He then allied himself with the Norman and Viking leaders, drove Louis out of Rouen, and took back Normandy by 947.[11] In 962 Theobald I, Count of Blois attacked Rouen, Richard’s stronghold, but his army was defeated by the Normans and retreated never having crossed the Seine.[12][13] Lothair king of the West Franks stepped in to prevent any further war between the two.[14] Afterwards, and until his death in 996, Richard concentrated on Normandy itself, and participated less in Frankish politics and petty wars. In lieu of building up the Norman Empire by expansion, he stabilized the realm, and united his followers into a cohesive and formidable principality.[15] Richard used marriage to build strong alliances . His marriage to Emma connected him to the Capet family. His wife Gunnor, from a rival Viking group in the Cotentin, formed an alliance to that group, while her sisters form the core group that was to provide loyal followers to him and his successors.[16] His daughters provided valuable marriage alliances with powerful neighboring counts as well as to the king of England.[16] He also built on his relationship with the church, restoring their lands and insured the great monasteries flourished. His reign was marked by an extended period of peace and tranquility.[16][17] [edit]Marriages His first marriage (960) was to Emma, daughter of Hugh "The Great" of France,[1][18] and Hedwig von Sachsen.[18] They were betrothed when both were very young. She died after 19 March 968, with no issue.[1] Richard & his children According to Robert of Torigni, not long after Emma's death, Duke Richard went out hunting and stopped at the house of a local forester. He became enamoured of the forester's wife, Seinfreda, but she being a virtuous woman, suggested he court her unmarried sister, Gunnor, instead. Gunnor became his mistress, and her family rose to prominence. Her brother, Herefast de Crepon, may have been involved in a controversial heresy trial. Gunnor was, like Richard, of Viking descent, being a Dane by blood. Richard finally married her to legitimize their children 0936 - 1031 Gunnora Decrepon 95 95 m. Fécamp, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France 0893 - 0942 William Longsword 49 49 William succeeded Rollo (who was still alive) in 927[ and, early in his reign, faced a rebellion from Normans[16] who felt he had become too Gallicised and too soft. According to Orderic Vitalis, the leader was Riouf of Evreux. At the time of this rebellion William sent his pregnant wife Sprota to Fécamp where their son Richard was born. In 933, William I Longsword recognized Raoul as King of Western Francia, who was struggling to assert his authority in Northern France. In turn Raoul gave him lordship over much of the lands of the Bretons including Avranches and the Cotentin.Resistance to the Normans was led by Alan Wrybeard, Duke of Brittany and Count Berenger of Rennes but ended shortly with Alan fleeing to England and Beranger seeking reconciliation. In 935, William contracted a marriage between his sister Adela (Gerloc was her Norse name) and William, count of Poitou with the approval of Hugh the Great. At the same time William married Luitgarde, daughter of count Herbert II of Vermandois whose dowry gave him the lands of Longueville, Coudres and Illiers l'Eveque.In addition to supporting king Raoul, he was now a loyal ally of his father-in-law, Herbert II, both of whom his father Rollo had opposed. The funerary monument of William Longsword in the cathedral of Rouen, France. The monument is from the 14th century. William Longsword attacked Flanders in 939 and Arnulf I, Count of Flanders and Louis IV, King of France retaliated by attacking Normandy. Arnulf captured the castle of Montreuil-sur-Mer expelling Herluin, Count of Ponthieu. Herluin and William Longsword cooperated to retake the castle.William was excommunicated for his actions in attacking and destroying several estates belonging to Arnulf. William pledged his loyalty to King Louis IV when they met in 940 and, in return, he was confirmed in lands that had been given to his father, Rollo. Almost three years later, on 17 December 942 at Picquigny on the Somme, William Longsword was ambushed and killed by followers of Arnulf while at a peace conference to settle their differences. 0911 - 0940 Sporte DeBretagne 29 29 0870 - 0932 Robert Ragnvaldsson 62 62 0872 - 0932 Poppa De Senlis DeValois 60 60 she was undoubtedly a member of the Frankish aristocracy. According to the William's planctus, he was baptized a Christian probably at the same time as his father 0830 - 0894 Rognvald Eysteinsson 64 64 Ragnhild Hrolfsdotter 0800 - 0830 Eystein Glumra Ivarsson 30 30 Ascrida Rognvaldsdatter 0770 - 0824 Ivar Halfdansson 54 54 0785 - 0850 Thyra Eysteinsdottor 65 65 0746 - 0800 Halfdan Eysteinsson 54 54 0748 - 0810 Hilf Dagsdottor 62 62 0736 - 0780 Eysteinn Fretr Halfdansson 44 44 0740 - 0800 Hild Ericksdottor 60 60 0704 - 0750 Halfdan Olfsson 46 46 King of Uppsala Halfdan was the name of King Eystein's son who succeeded him. He was called Halfdan the Mild, but the Bad Entertainer; that is to say, he was reported to be generous, and to give his men as much gold as other kings gave of silver, but he starved them in their diet. He was a great warrior, who had been long on viking cruises, and had collected great property. He was married to Liv, a daughter of King Dag of Westmare. Holtar, in Westfold, was his chief house; and he died there on the bed of sickness, and was buried at Borre under a mound. So says Thjodolf: 0708 - 0793 Asa Eysteinsdottor 85 85 0682 - 0710 Olaf Ingjaldsson 28 28 0684 - 0704 Solveig Halfdansson 20 20 0660 - 0723 Ingjald Braut Onundsson 63 63 0664 - 0682 Gauthild Algautsdotter 18 18 0638 - 0660 Braut Onund Ingvarsson 22 22   0643 - 0660 Ggm Ingvarsson 17 17 0616 - 0642 Ingvar Eysteinsson 26 26 1082 - 1131 Thomas Decoucy 49 49 1080 - 1147 Melisende Decrecy 67 67 1052 - 1116 Enguerrand Decoucy 64 64 1054 - 1106 Ade Demarle 52 52 1037 - 1108 Guy Demontlhery de Rameru 71 71 1054 - 1104 Adelaide Decrecy 50 50 1135 - 1200 Aubrey Alberic Dedammartin 65 65 1138 - 1200 Mathilda Maud Mahaut Deponthieu 62 62 Married (1180 ?), Ponthieu, Ain, Rhone-Alpes, France 1110 - 1183 Alberic Dedammartin 73 73 1120 - 1150 Joan Basset 30 30 1085 - 1162 Renaud Declermont 77 77 Clemence DEBAR LEDUC, born in 1110 - Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France, died 20 January 1183 - Beauvais, Oise, Picardie, France age at death: 73 years old 1110 - 1183 Clemence Debar Leduc 73 73 Clemence DEBAR LEDUC, born in 1110 - Dammartin, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France, died 20 January 1183 - Beauvais, Oise, Picardie, France age at death: 73 years old 1204 - 1230 William Debraose 25 25 1194 - 1246 Eva Abergavenny Marshal 52 52 1182 - 1228 Reginald Debraose 45 45 1186 - 1248 Grace Alice Debriwere 62 62 1153 - 1153 William Debraose 1155 - 1221 Maud Matilda Desaintvalery 66 66 1112 - 1192 William Debraose 80 80 1130 - 1204 Bertha DeGloucester 74 74 1073 - 1134 Philip Debraose 61 61 1084 - 1153 Aenor Detotnais 69 69 Conan Ermengarde de Anjou 1590 - 1665 Lorenz Ulrich Specht 75 75 Children: 1. Anna Maria (-1728)  2. Martin (1610-1678)  3. Johann Heinrich (1637-1722)  4. Susanna (1646-1698)  ~1545 - 1639 Hans Mochel 94 94 Henry Mills (Muller) 1660 - 1760 Andres Heitz 100 100 1670 - 1770 Barbara 100 100 1655 - 1755 Joseph Heitz 100 100 ~1640 - <1724 Lorentz Heitz 84 84 ~1640 - ~1725 Appolonia Rietsch 85 85 1531 - 1611 Jacob Mochel 80 80 Anna Beutelspacher 1685 - 1755 Garret Lambertse Smith 69 69 1692 - 1735 Brechje Haring 43 43 Jan Pieterszen Piertse Haring, arrived in America between 1634 and 1662. The baptism of his daughter Vroutje ocurred in the Dutch Reformed Church on May 3, 1667. 1655 - 1750 Lambert Ariaensen Smidt 95 95 1661 - 1729 Margrietje Gerretse Blauvelt 68 68 1664 - 1726 Pieter Janszen Haring 62 62 1666 - 1713 Grietje Margaret Bogert 47 47 m. 14 December 1687 New York City, New York 1633 - 1683 Jan Pieterse Haring 49 49 Jan Pieterszen Piertse Haring, arrived in America between 1634 and 1662. The baptism of his daughter Vroutje ocurred in the Dutch Reformed Church on May 3, 1667. 1641 - 1724 Grietje Margaret Cozyns 83 83 1664 - 1726 Peter Janse Haring 62 62 1666 - 1713 Grietje Bogert 47 47 1654 - 1712 Hendrick Gerritsen Blauvelt 58 58 Fought in the Revolution 1652 - 1712 Marretje Waldreon 60 60 1620 - 1685 Gerrit Hendricksen (Blauvelt) 64 64 came to the US in 1637 The name "Blauvelt" by Louis L. Blauvelt, from the Forward of the first official Blauvelt Family Genealogy (1957).   In practically every genealogical work I have ever consulted, the author has made some attempt to establish the 'origin' of the family, and the family name. It is a natural question.  I have been asked a hundred times-"What is the origin, the meaning of the name Blauvelt?  I can only reply that, as to the origin, I do not know, though I have a theory.  However we do know that the meaning of the name is blue field. Likewise I have repeatedly been asked about the beginning of the Blauvelt family.  Many genealogists, by devious ways, have endeavored to show their descent, at least from William the Conqueror, or better still, from Charlemagne.  Indeed, I have seen instances where an unbroken line right back to Adam has been "built up." As for me, while I may do a bit of theorizing, I make no claim except that we American Blauvelts are descendant from a humble Dutch boy, of the peasantry, who came to America in 1638 to work as a field hand, cultivating tobacco, on the estate of Kiliaen VanRensselaer, on the Hudson River. This Dutch boy didn't even have a family name, or at least, if he did have one, and I think he did, he did not use it.  He was only known by his patronymic as Gerrit Hendricksen, (Gerrit son of Hendrick).  Where he came from, who his parents were, when he was born, is all in the realms of uncertainty. In three letters written by VanRensselaer in December 1637, he refers to this boy.  In two of the three letters he says that Gerrit was from Nykerk.  In one of them he says that he was fifteen years of age, and in another he tells us that he was a shoemaker.1 On the other hand, at the time of his marriage, in 1646, Gerrit himself said that he was from Deventer. Deventer and Nykerk are about twenty miles apart, the former in the Province of Overyssel, the latter in Gelderlandt, in the Netherlands.  Even in those days Deventer was a thriving little city on the Yssel River, while even to-day Nykerk appears to be rather unimportant.  It is quite likely that the boy was born on a farm somewhere between the two places, and gave Deventer as the place of his nativity because it was the larger. Neither the records of the church at Deventer, nor those of the church at Nykerk show the baptism of a child Gerrit, son of Hendrick, who would have been fifteen years of age in 1637, but the records of both churches do show the baptisms of three Gerrits whose fathers were named Hendrick, who would be somewhere near the age of fifteen in that year.  Of these, the one who seems more nearly to fit, for various reasons, was the child of Hendrick Gerryts and his wife Geertje, or Grietje, (we think the latter), baptised at Deventer on April 9th., 1620. Now let us consider the family name.  In the Netherlands, in those days, a family name was regarded as a sort of luxury to be enjoyed only by the aristocracy.  Mr. Louis P. deBoer once wrote that for one of the peasantry to use a family name, even though he had one, would have been regarded as an affectation and a bit presumptuous, so those of the lower strata were content to be known only by their patronymic, their father's name, as Gerrit Hendricksen, Gerrit son of Hendrick.  This might, and usually did, change with each generation, thus the supposed father of our Gerrit Hendricksen was Hendrick Gerryts.  A striking illustration of this is the progenitor of the Haring family in America.  He quite definitely descended from Jan Haring of Hoorn Castle, whose deeds of valor are recorded in Motley's 'Rise of the Dutch Republic.' This first American Haring was only known as Jan Pieterse when he came to this country, and at first his sons appear as Pieter and Cozine Jansen. Our Gerrit never used the name of Blauvelt himself, though we do find him referred to in early  records on Manhattan as de Blau boer, (Blue Farmer) and this may be significant. Here is what does seem to me to be most significant.  All of Gerrit's children who attained maturity, with the exception of one daughter, by the second marriage, named Elisabedt, eventually settled on the Tappan Patent.  At first they appear in the Tappan records as Johannes Gerritse, Abraham Gerretse, Hendrick Gerretse, etc.  Then, almost simultaneously, they begin to appear in the records as Johannes Gerretse Blauvelt, Maria Gerretse Blauvelt, wife of Cozine Haring, etc.  Even Elisabedt, who had remained in what then had become New York City, where she had married Daniel Berkelo, began to appear, about the same time in the records of the New York Dutch Church, as Elizabeth Blauvelt. Now, notice that they all took the Blauvelt name!  Not, as in some other families where some descendants in time settled down to a form of their patronymic, such as Cornelison, or Gerritson, while others adopted, or became know by a "place name" such as Van Deventer, (from Deventer), or VanHorn, VanHouten, etc. Why Blauvelt?  Where did they get the name in the first place, and why not VanDeventer, or Van-Nykerk, from whence their father came? The name of Blauwveld had been "coined" in the Netherlands about 150 years before Gerrit came to America, and I believe that it was his rightful family name, even though, for the reasons I have given, he did not use it.  Do not let the difference in spelling trouble you.  Right here in America I have found the name of those whom we know were descendant from Gerrit, spelled fifteen different ways and the best-or-worst of these was Blaaeuwveldt.  Even to-day, some of the Nova Scotia branch of the family, who we know descend from a Theunis Blauvelt who was born at Tappan, spell the name with the "d." Does it not seem unlikely that a practically identical name would be "coined" over here in America some 150 odd years after it had come into use in the Netherlands? The answer, to my mind, is that it was not "coined" here.  It was Gerrit's own family name, though he had never used it, and his children knew it was their name.  There was no guess work, no happenstance about it. Well, then, what is the supposed origin of the Blauvelt name? Way back in the 1500s the city of Enkhuysen, on the Zuyder Zee, was a quite important sea port.  About 1487 a child was born, presumably in Enkhuysen, and he was promptly baptised Pieter.  In time, when he had attained manhood, he seems to have become a ship owner in Enkhuysen.  What other cognomen he might have used at first we do not know.  It most likely was a patronymic, for, according to Mr. deBoer, family names were in the formative stage in the Netherlands at that time.  At any rate we begin to find Pieter referred to as Blauhulch, Blauscuit, Blauschep and Blauseynt.  Finally, in 1534, when Pieter had attained some affluence and become a schout (a public official) and later sherriff of Enkhuysen, it settled down to Blauwveld. Pieter acquired a coat-of -arms.  It was a blue shield across the middle of which was a horizontal gold bar (fasse), above this were two gold disks (besants), and below it, a third one.2  The background of a coat-of-arms is termed the 'field,' and here we have a shield with a blue field, and the meaning of Pieter's newly acquired name of Blauwveld is blue field. I am no Dutchman, but Mr. deBoer, who is, has told me that hulch, schuit and schep are terms applied to certain types of ships.  In that period ships carried a shield on their counters, probably to designate owners, a sort of hand-me-down from Viking days.  Does it seem to be a long stretch of imagination to assume that Pieter's coat-of -arms was based on a blue shield used in this way on his ships, and that he became known as the man Peter who owned the blue ships. (Blauschep), and still later as Pieter of the ships with the blue shield, or blue field?  This being rather a cumbersome title it was gradually condensed to Pieter van Blauwveld. In a way this seems to be born out by the fact that later, when some of Pieter's descendants had married into the Riccen family, we find his arms quartered with that of the Riccen family, and superimposed thereon was a smaller shield bearing the likeness of a ship, (inescutcheon). So much for Pieter and the name.  Indeed, we know but little more about him, other than that his wife was name Geertruid, that he had a son Simion Pietersen Blaeuvelt and a daughter Maria, who married Franck van Beest van Hemskirk in 1527.  Incidentally, a Jacob van Hemskirk sailed from Enkliuysen on an Arctic expedition in 1596.  We wonder if he was a son, or relation of Franck.  If so, note again the maritime connection. Simion Pietersen van Blaeuvelt had a son Frederick Simomsen Blaeuvelt.  Perhaps it was he who married into the Hiccen family.  Frederick had a daughter Diew Frederickse who married Cornelius Hermansloon, and there our knowledge of the descendants of Pieter seem to end.  In fact, in 1928, Mr. deBoer wrote me from Holland that "the Blauvelt name seems to be extremely rare here, if indeed it exists at all to-day". Now does it seem such a far cry from the logical, to imagine that, considering the law of primogeniture, a younger son of Pieter, or of one of his descendants of whom we have not learned, fell back into the peasant class and drifted over into the Province of Overyssel, dropped the use of the family name because of his lowly station, and, known only by his patronymic, became the ancestor, or even the father of our Gerrit Hendricksen?  Let me call your attention to the fact that even among the descendants of Pieter of whom we do know, the patronymic practice was continued as shown by the middle names. Before we go into the matter of the Blauvelt descendants of our Gerrit we feel that we must say a  few brief words about the "pirate". Ah! Ha!  Murder will out!  They say there is a skeleton in every closet, and we have all heard the  wisecrack that if we go too far in tracing our ancestry we are likely to discover a horse-thief. Yes, there was a pirate, but, unfortunately we cannot claim him as our own, just as we cannot claim Pieter of Enkhuysen, or his coat-of -arms.  This may be a disappointment to the small boy Blauvelt descendant.  Yes, and it may be an inspiration to someone with the time and ability to do more extensive research in the archives of the Netherlands.  This pirate most certainly had the Blauvelt name and again we have the maritime connection. To begin with, this pirate's full name was Capetyn Willem Albertse Blaeuvelt.  From what we already know of patronymic practice that tells us that his father's name was Albert.  We also find it stated that he was from Monnikendam, a small town less than ten miles from Amsterdam, and about twenty miles from Enkhuysen.  In 1644 Willem had a wife named Dorothy, and a son Anthony, then living in London.  We are also told that he was of fair complexion, with gentle eyes and high stature. The Capetyn is supposed to have received a commission at the Hague to operate the privateer, "The Grace", a frigate of six guns and a complement of fifty men, out of the port of New Amsterdam, against the Spanish in the West Indies, the Netherlands than being at war with Spain. From 1643 to 1656 we find many references to the Capetyn in the documentary history of the Colony,3 outstanding among which is when, in 1649, after peace was declared, he sailed into what is now New York harbor with the Spanish ship "Tabasco".  This created quite a furor, even to the extent of the matter being aired before the High and Mighty Lords of the States General in the Nethertands.4 If the Capetyn's deeds, at this stage of the game, were piratical, then others in high places were tarred with the same stick, for even Governor Kieft was at one time a co-partner in the "Grace", and in the final settlement of the 'Tabasco" affair, Cornelius Tienhoven, the Lords and the Director, (Pietrus Stuyvesant) and others, seem to have shared in the proceeds, when, in 1651, this, and other Spanish ships that had been brought in," were declared good prizes." From then until 1656 we find many references to the Capetyn, some good, some not so good, ranging from his standing sponsor at the baptism of a child in the New Amsterdam Dutch Church, to standing into a rough and tumble fight with some of his crew, in which he drew his cutlass on them.  It would seem too that he did not always pay his bills and finally he sailed away for parts unknown while there was an attachment against his ship. 5 After 1656 the Capetyn does not seem to appear in the records of the colony, but we are told that, in 1663, he was operating piratically off the Spanish Main, and to this day, so we are told, there is a town, a river and a bay in Nicaragua that bears the name of Bluefield because of his activities in that locality. 6 I have just skimmed lightly over the worthy Capetyn's record.  Indeed, since he is not a descendant, nor a known relation of our Gerrit, and we are taking Gerrit as our starting point, he really has no place in this work.  However, I have given him space in this foreword, lest I be taken to task for ignoring a colorful and intriguing character, and too, because it most definitely shows that the Blauvelt name did exist in the Netherlands less than fifty years before it was adopted by the children of our Gerrit Hendricksen de blau boer here in America; and while Gerrit himself was a resident of "Little Old New York" the Capetyn of the Blauvelt name was using the little city as his port of embarkation. 1 VanRensselaer-Bower Manuscripts.  Translated by A.J.F. Van Lear, Archivist N.Y. State Library. 2 Rietstap's Armorial General, p. 878. 3 Calendar of Historic Manuscripts in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y., edited    by E.J O'Callaghan.  Section, Dutch Papers, pp. 4-30-31-33-36-38-46-47-50-51-55. 4 Letters from the Delegates from New Netherlands to the States General.  Original in the Royal Archives at the Hague, file West Indies, pp. 397-8, also Folio 552. 5 Court Records of Rennselaerwick, 1648-'52, Edited by A.J.F. Van Lear, p. 178.  Records of New Amsterdam, Edited by Berthold Fernow, Vol. 1, pp. 55-57-96-99-101-106-138-161-197-248. Vol.  II, p. 56. 6 "The Pirate's Who's Who", by Philip Gosse, 1924, p. 50.  'The Buccaneers of America', A.E. Esquemeline, edited by W.S. Stallymass, 1923, p. 230.  "The Buccaneers in the West Indies in the XVH Century", C.H. Haring, 1910, p. 273.  'Dubloons, The Story of Buried Treasure", Charles B. Driscoll, 1930, p. 123.  'Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period', J.F. Jameson, 1923, pp. 7-19.  'Documents Relative to Colonial History of the State of New York', Vol.  I, pp. 397 to 399, and p. 507. 1625 - 1679 Marretje Lamberts Moll 54 54 m. 7 May 1646, Dutch Reformed Church, New York, United States  New York, New York 1692 - 1708 Brechje Piertse Haring 16 16         19 Jun 1692 in Tappan, Orange (now Rockland) County, New York      D:         1708 in New York, United States  Galen Perkins Myla Ann McKenna Oliver Autumn Kathryn Rain Oliver Joseph Lessard Santana Kyanne Berryman Zebulon William Barton Berryman Frances Perry Mary Frances Perry ? Mekena Daniel Kamp from Prospect Park, New Jersey Sarah? Cherry Kennith Boyett 1837 - 1839 Charity Serven Cole 1 1 1835 - 1840 Catherine M or E Cole 4 4 1830 - 1870 William Henry Cole 40 40 Samuel? Cole Anna? Rider? 1721 - 1759 George Peacock 38 38 1727 - 1813 Ann Lonsdale 86 86 1685 - 1747 Christopher Lonsdale 62 62 1687 - 1746 Margaret Fothergill 58 58 m. 1 Sep 1716, Grinton, N. Yorkshire, England 1658 - 1723 James Fothergill 65 65 1654 Margaret Stewardson m. 28 Jun 1685 Grinton, York, England Nickhollas Futhergill Elizabeth Metcalf Hugh Futhergill John Stuardson Agnes Nicolson Ralph Peacock Agnes Stoddart 1659 John Stothert 1659 Izabel Ewart James Peacock Rachel Fothergill 1741 - 1812 Jean Anstett 71 71 Anne Marie Dissel (Nymphea) m. 18 OCT 1768, Hanhoffen,67240,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE 1707 - >1768 Andre Anstett 61 61 1705 - >1761 Marie-Madeleine Nymphea Litzelmann 55 55 m. 1735, Ohlungen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE 1680 - 1711 Jaques Anstett 31 31 Marie Ott 1660 - 1702 Jean Anstett 42 42 D. 1730 Marie Fihl 1650 - 1733 Andre Ott 83 83 1654 - 1743 Ursula Urb 88 88 Georges Ott Jean Urb Marie 1655 - 1723 Jean George Litzelmann 68 68 1680 Madelein Fahl 1628 - 1689 Jean Georges Litzelmann 61 61 ~1630 - 1689 Suzanne Bucher 59 59 1574 - 1654 George Litzelmann 80 80 1602 - 1639 Anne Marie Decker 37 37 1701 - 1763 Jan Andriesse Van Norden 62 62 1705 Rachel Van Schieve Rachel VAN SCHIEVE (VAN SCHYVE) Van Orden (1705-) 1825 Abraham Cole 1828 Josiah Cole Elizabeth Cole identified as daughter in will of father 1788 - 1837 Hiram Cole 48 48 identified in will of father Children; 1, David Cole 2. Charles Cole b. 16 JAN 1820 Kingsbury, Washington, New York 3. Darim Cole b. 15 AUG 1825  Kingsbury, Washington, New York 4. Rufus Lemon Cole b. 5 Mar 1828, Kingsbury, Washington, New York, all identified in will of grandfather David Cole, March 30, 1843 5. Zeruah K Cole b. 29 SEP 1811, Kingsbury,  Washington, New York 6. Mary Cole b. 4 SEP 1816  Kingsbury, Washington, New York 7. Lemuel Perin Cole b. 12 JUL 1822  Kingsbury, Washington, New York 8. Hiram Cole b. 9 MAR 1831  Kingsbury, Washington, New York ~1792 - 1862 Poly Freeman 70 70 D. 1804 Zeruah? Huntinton? ~1689 - ~1722 Philip Sarvent 33 33 1689 - 1768 Katrina Stypers 79 79 1685 - 1744 Klaes Teunis Van Houten 58 58 1688 - 1749 Margritje Haring 60 60 1687 - 1729 Resolved Nagal 42 42 1686 - 1729 Claertie Lydecker 43 43 <1625 - 1703 Ariaen Lambertsen Smeets 78 78 m. (1) Willemptje Jans 16 Jun 1647, Tuil, Neerijnen, Gelderland, Netherlands ~1630 - 1681 Dirckje Cornelis Trommels 51 51 m. 07 SEP 1656, Thuyl, Gelderlandt, Netherlands Children: 1. Cathalina Adriaense Smeets  2. Willemtje Smith  3. Lambert Ariaensen Smith  4. Cornelis Adriaensz Smidt 1600 - 1655 Dirckje Cornelis 55 55 Appolonis 1590 - 1625 Lambrecht Smeets 35 35 m. (1) Neeltgen  Leiden, 25 May 1606 1595 - 1625 Marie Daniels 30 30 1570 Coen Andriaensen Smeets 1070 - 1161 Gilbert Fitz Richard de Cantilupe 91 91 Gilbert de Cantelu who, described as seneschal of Robert son of Gerold (uncle and predecessor of William de Roumare I, Earl of Lincoln), witnessed a charter of Robert to the abbey of Le Bec. [Origins of Some Anglo-Norman Families] Fitz Richard de Cantelou  1044 - 1095 Gervais de Château-du- Loir 51 51 1030 - 1110 Éremburge de Château-du- Loir 80 80 1010 - 1035 Robert de Château- du-Loire 25 25 0975 - 1030 Hamon de Château- du-Loir 55 55 ~0975 - 1035 Hildeburge Bellême de Château-du-Loir 60 60 1050 William de Cantelou keeper of the lands of Simon de Montfort Algaut Geatish king Ingjald Ill- ruler Halfdan Guldtand of Soleyar 0702 - 0755 Eystein "the Fart" Hálfdansson 53 53 Eystein, Halfdan Hvitbein's son, became king after in Raumarike and Westfold. He was married to Hild, a daughter of Eric Agnarsson, who was king in Westfold. Agnar, Eric's father, was a son of Sigtryg, king in the Vend district. King Eric had no son, and died while King Halfdan Hvitbein was still in life. The father and son, Halfdan and Eystein, then took possession of the whole of Westfold, which Eystein ruled over as long as he lived. At that time there lived at Varna a king called Skjold, who was a great warlock. King Eystein went with some ships of war to Varna, plundered there, and carried away all he could find of clothes or other valuables, and of peasants' stock, and killed cattle on the strand for provision, and then went off. King Skjold came to the strand with his army, just as Eystein was at such a distance over the fjord that King Skjold could only see his sails. Then he took his cloak, waved it, and blew into it. King Eystein was sitting at the helm as they sailed in past Jarls, and another ship was sailing at the side of his, when there came a stroke of a wave, by which the boom of the 0ther ship struck the king and threw him overboard, which proved his death. His men fished up his body, and it was carried into Borre, where a mound was thrown up over it, out towards the sea at Raden, near Vodle. So says Thjodolf: -- D. 0760 Hild Eriksdotter Hálfdan "White Leg" King of the Uplanders Asa Eisteinsdotter Erik Agnarsson  King of Vestfold Agnar Sigtryggsson  King of Vestfold Sigtryggur  of Vestfold ~1144 - 1219 David of Scotland 75 75 8th Earl of Huntingdon Maud of Chester 1114 - 1152 Henry of Scotland 38 38 Earl of Northumbria and Earl of Huntingdon 1120 - 1178 Ada de Warenne 58 58 m. England 1139 Children: 1. Malcolm IV, King of Scots. 2. William the Lion, King of Scots 3. Margaret of Huntingdon married 1) Conan IV, Duke of Brittany and 2) Humphrey III de Bohun.[2] 4. David of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon married Mathilda (Maud) of Chester. Through their daughter, Isobel, they were the direct ancestors of the renowned Scottish King, 5. Robert the Bruce. 6. Matilda of Huntingdon, born and died 1152. 7. Marjorie of Huntingdon, married Gille Críst, Earl of Angus. 8. Ada of Huntingdon, married Count Floris III of Holland. William de Warenne 1085 - ~1148 Elizabeth of Vermandois 63 63 Countess of Leicester 1057 - 1101 Hugh Magnus 44 44 Count of Vermandois, Capetian King D. 1120 Adelaide of Vermandois was suo jure Countess of Vermandois and Valois and the last member of the Carolingian dynasty. Children: 1. Mathilde, married Raoul I of Beaugency 2. Elizabeth of Vermandois, Countess of Leicester (d. 1131) 3. Beatrice (living 1144), married Hugh III of Gournay Ralph I (d. 1152) 4. Constance (date of death unknown), married Godfrey de la Ferté-Gaucher 5. Agnes (living 1125), married Boniface del Vasto 6. Henry (d 1130), seigneur of Chaumont en Vexin 7. Simon (d 1148) 8. William (d.c. 1096) 1008 - 1060 Henry l of France 52 52 Anne of Kiev 0940 - 1005 Yves de Creil seigneur de Bellême 65 65 0930 - 0970 Godehildis de Ponthieu 40 40 ~0970 - 1041 Tancred Guiscard 71 71 seigneur de Hauteville 0934 - 0970 Helissende De Normandie 36 36 D. 1041 Girard Tancred de Hautville Fresende of Normandy ~0958 - 1026 Richard Fitz Richard of France 68 68 The Good Duke of Normandy Judith of Brittany 0933 - 0996 Richard FitzWilliam 63 63 'The Fearless', Duke of Normandy 0936 - 1031 Gunnor 94 94  Duchess of Normandy ~0891 - 0942 William "Longsword" 51 51 <0925 - 0925 Luitgarde Liegarde de Vermandois D. 1088 William de Warenne  1st Earl of Surrey,from Varenne, Duchy of Normandy Ranulf I de Warenne Beatrice 0972 - 1031 Robert ll 59 59 The Pious 0986 - 1034 Constane of Arles 48 48 0941 - 0996 Hugh Capel 55 55 King of the Franks, House of Capet 0945 - 1004 Adelaide of Aquitaine 59 59 William lll Duke of Aquitaine Adela 0846 - 0932 Rollo 86 86 Viking who became the first ruler of Normandy Poppa Berengar 0898 - 0956 Hugh The Great 58 58 Duke of the Franks and Count of Paris. 0866 - 0923 Robert l of France 57 57 Robert The Strong Robert lll of Worms  Rutpert, was the Count of Worms and Rheingau  D. 0807 Robert of Hesbaye Rodbert and Chrodobert Robert lll of Worms also called Rutpert, was the Count of Worms and Rheingau of a noble Frankish family called the Robertians.  D. ~0807 Robert of Hesbaye 1084 - 1153 David l 69 69 1031 - 1093 Malcolm III of Scotland 62 62 1045 - 1093 Margaret of Scotland 48 48  "The Pearl of Scotland" 1016 - 1057 Edward the Exile 41 41 Edward Ætheling Edmund Ironside Ealdgyth Cnut the Great Æthelred the Unready Edgar the Peaceful Edmund I Edward the Elder Alfred the Great Æthelwulf Egbert of Wessex Ealhmund of Kent Duncan I of Scotland Crínán of Dunkeld Bethóc Malcolm II of Scotland Kenneth II of Scotland Cuilén Indulf Constantine II of Scotland 1780 - 1823 Anna Blenkiron 43 43 m. 22 Dec 1807 • Grinton Source:Grinton Parish registers. ~1820 James Cherry Susannah Howson Margaret Cherry 1753 - 1812 John Blenkiron 59 59 Betty 1783 James Cherry 1753 - 1826 Thomas Cherry 73 73 ~1757 - 1830 Ann Metcalfe 73 73 m. 14 Apr 1777 - Grinton, York, England, By Banns. By John Longhorn. Witnesses : William March, James Harker. 1723 - 1778 James Cherry 54 54 1729 Mary Bell M.5 February 1748, Grinton, Swalesdale, Yorkshire, England Children: 1. Thomas (1753-1826)  2, Mary (1756-)  3. Margaret (1758-)  4. James (1760-)  5. unbaptized child (1763-1763)  1724 - 1802 John Blenkiron 78 78 1731 - 1786 Elizabeth Stabler 55 55 1694 - 1756 Bartholomew Blenkiron 62 62 House damaged in the Great Marrick fire, repairs costed 6 pounds 6 shillings and 6 pence. Damage to thatch, slate, walls and glazing. D. ~1763 Barbara Children: 1. John (1724-1802)  2. Elizabeth (1728-)  3. Ellinor (1731-1732)  4. Mary (1732-)  5. Bartholomew (1734-1808)  6. Elizabeth (1737-)  7. Thompson (1739-1763)  8. Ellin (1742-)  D. 1732 Barthram Blenkiron D. ~1740 Children: Thomas (1687-1699)  Dorothea (1688-1690)  William (1690-1751)  Bartholomew (1694-1756)  Richard (1696-)  Peter (1697-1698)  John (1701-1711)  Banner Sibella Alsop Thomas Blenkiron Bettis Wilkinson 1827 Joseph Rogers 1841 Jane Rogers Bloom? George Rogers Jeffrey Madison Weiss Kendall Weiss 1895 Elmer Cole Isabella H Cole ~1881 Emma Emma Helene Cole 1891 Cole 1891 Cole 1785 - 1866 Catherine Bardol 81 81 m. 08 Feb 1816Schweighausen,67590,Bas-Rhin,Alsace,FRANCE 1789 - 1846 Pierre Bardol 56 56 1789 - 1847 Georges Zahn 57 57 William Kramer Emma Kramer 1879 Molly Leonard Metcalf William? Wiesner? William? 1580 - <1689 Hanssen ? Martin? Dennier 109 109 1560 - 1635 Hans Dit Diener 75 75 1560 - 1650 Gertrude 90 90 abt. 1590 Bischmisheim, Saarbrucken, Saarland, Germany 1883 - 1883 ? Grosspietsch? 1d 1d http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=jHH838&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&uidh=000&rank=1&new=1&msT=1&gsfn=Frantz&gsln=Grosspietsch&gss=angs-g&MSAV=0&cj=1&srchb=r&gspl=2,Any%20Locality&pcc=2&prox=1&netid=cj&o_xid=0000584978&o_lid=0000584978&o_sch=Affiliate%20External&noredir=true&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=2211308&recoff=6%2052%2053&db=FSPhilPADeath&indiv=1&ml_rpos=5 D. 1884 ? infant Grosspietsch 1873 - 1873 Justus August Kramer 1m 1m 1907 - 1979 Tolbert D Hewlett 72 72 Mitilda? Created using GenoPro® Click for details.


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