Notes
Matches 1 to 50 of 368
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| 1 | Sponsors: Denis McFarlan & Elizabeth Murphy Clergy: Robert Brennan | Walsh, Monica (I412)
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| 2 | Sponsors: Frank Power & Bridget Evans Clergy: Robert Brennan Remarks: twin to Lucy | Walsh, Francis (I408)
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| 3 | Sponsors: James Power & Margaret Fitzpatrick Clergy: Robert Brennan | Walsh, Angela (I413)
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| 4 | Sponsors: Jeramiah McCarthy & Cathur Evans Clergy: Pelagius Nowlan | Evans, Rose (I403)
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| 5 | Sponsors: John Mahar & Ellin Fitzpatrick Clergy: Pelagius Nowlan | Evans, Emma (I76)
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| 6 | Sponsors: John Murphy & Monica Reilly Clergy: Robert Brennan | Walsh, Leo Joseph (I77)
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| 7 | Sponsors: Mathew Murphy & Paulina Keates Clergy: Robert Brennan | Walsh, James (I411)
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| 8 | Sponsors: Richard Cleary & Mary Roach Clergy: Pelagius Nowlan | Evans, James (I404)
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| 9 | Sponsors: Richard Cleary & Teresa Keates Clergy: Robert Brennan | Walsh, Thomas (I409)
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| 10 | Sponsors: Thomas Duke & Ellin Duke Clergy: Pelagius Nowlan | Evans, Thomas (I405)
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| 11 | Sponsors: Thomas McCarthy & Honora McCue Clergy: Richard Dunphy | Evans, Patrick (I406)
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| 12 | Sponsors: William Murphy & Bridget Evans | Walsh, Mary (I407)
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| 13 | Sponsors: William Roach & Margaret Murphy Clergy: Robert Brennan Remarks: twin to Francis | Walsh, Lucy (I67)
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| 14 | Witnesses: Frank Murphy & Margaret Murphy Clergy: Robert Brennan Remarks: bride born 1852 Argentia per 1921 census | Family: James Walsh / Emma Evans (F35)
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| 15 | Witnesses: James Roach & Catharine Evans Clergy: Pelagius Nowlan | Family: Thomas Evans / Lucy Roach (F142)
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| 16 | 1 _UID 0767FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F3EA | Dietzman, Emilie Ernestine (Nancy Amelia) (I677)
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| 17 | 1 _UID 0967FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F50A | Obenauf, Johann Friedrich (I678)
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| 18 | 1 _UID 0A67FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F61A | Gerhard, Gottlieb (I679)
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| 19 | 1 _UID 0B67FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F72A | Obenauf, Johann Heinrich I (I680)
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| 20 | 1 _UID 0C67FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F83A | Wagner, Maria Justine (I681)
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| 21 | 1 _UID 0D67FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000F94A | Gerhard (I682)
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| 22 | 1 _UID 0E67FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000FA5A | Wagner (I683)
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| 23 | 1 _UID 1266FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000FD8B IGI update 2/2/2000. Birthdate agrees with Rev. Henry Obenauf | Obenauf, Christiane (I658)
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| 24 | 1 _UID 2167FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC100000D8A | Dietzman, Christiana Fredricka (I684)
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| 25 | 1 _UID 5861FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC100003EA0 | Family: Johann Carl (John Charles) Dietzmann / (F309)
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| 26 | 1 _UID 5A66FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000450B A farmer, he lived at Ritzheim between Gera and Ronneburg. Present mapsshow Raitzhain east of Ronneburg. John died of Dropsy. IGI update 2/2/2000 includes marriage date. His children were born inTrebnitz. His birthplace is ?? Ruth Lenore Dietzman, in the 1980's, employed a researcher in Germany tofind Dietzman information. Wilber Dale Dietzman included this info in hisPAF data. It said Johann Heinrich Obenauf was born 15 Dec 1769 atNaulitz. He died 14 July 1837 at Trebnitz. In this record I used the info from Henry Obenauf gathered by AllanObenauf in 1923 in Germany. | Obenauf, Johann Heinrich (I659)
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| 27 | 1 _UID 5B66FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000461B Johann was listed as Master Tradesman, Mill Owner, and Miller in thechurch records when he married. He probably inherited the mill from hisfather, who appears to have had it from his father-in-law. It was aWindmill. "John" C. Dietzman is found in the Pennsylvania State Census of 1842, inWashington Co, Pennsylvania. Genealogical citation of many of his laterchildren have them born there. Some Genealogists list this as the firstappearance of the surname DIETZMAN that has been located in Americanrecords. According to Genealogy and Family History in Univ. of Wisc. -Platteville, the family immigrated in June, 1835 from Bremerhaven innorth Germany, arriving in Baltimore Maryland aboard the American shipNapier 4 July 1835. Passenger records survive in Baltimore, and apainting of the ship "Napier" is extant in the maritime museum there. About 1845, moved to "Black Jack" Wisconsin. Bought the "Old DietzmanHomestead" property south of Mifflin, in Iowa County, beginning in 1847. He is Buried in the Dietzman Cemetary, located on a corner of the oldhomestead property, across the County Road from the Homestead, which isstill standing, unoccupied, in the summer of 2000. The property is nowowned by Mr. McFall. Johann was listed as Master Tradesman, Mill Owner, and Miller in thechurch records when he married. He probably inherited the mill from hisfather, who appears to have had it from his father-in-law. It was aWindmill. "John" C. Dietzman is found in the Pennsylvania State Census of 1842, inWashington Co, Pennsylvania. Genealogical citation of many of his laterchildren have them born there. Some Genealogists list this as the firstappearance of the surname DIETZMAN that has been located in Americanrecords. According to Genealogy and Family History in Univ. of Wisc. -Platteville, the family immigrated in June, 1835 from Bremerhaven innorth Germany, arriving in Baltimore Maryland aboard the American shipNapier 4 July 1935. Passenger records survive in Baltimore, and apainting of the ship "Napier" is extant in the maritime museum there. About 1845, moved to "Black Jack" Wisconsin. Bought the "Old DietzmanHomestead" property south of Mifflin, in Iowa County, beginning in 1847. He is Buried in the Dietzman Cemetary, located on a corner of the oldhomestead property, across the County Road from the Homestead, which isstill standing, unoccupied, in the summer of 2000. The property is nowowned by Mr. McFall. Johann was listed as Master Tradesman, Mill Owner, and Miller in thechurch records when he married. He probably inherited the mill from hisfather, who appears to have had it from his father-in-law. It was aWindmill. "John" C. Dietzman is found in the Pennsylvania State Census of 1842, inWashington Co, Pennsylvania. Genealogical citation of many of his laterchildren have them born there. Some Genealogists list this as the firstappearance of the surname DIETZMAN that has been located in Americanrecords. According to Genealogy and Family History in Univ. of Wisc. -Platteville, the family immigrated in June, 1835 from Bremerhaven innorth Germany, arriving in Baltimore Maryland aboard the American shipNapier 4 July 1935. Passenger records survive in Baltimore, and apainting of the ship "Napier" is extant in the maritime museum there. About 1845, moved to "Black Jack" Wisconsin. Bought the "Old DietzmanHomestead" property south of Mifflin, in Iowa County, beginning in 1847. He is Buried in the Dietzman Cemetary, located on a corner of the oldhomestead property, across the County Road from the Homestead, which isstill standing, unoccupied, in the summer of 2000. The property is nowowned by Mr. McFall. | Dietzmann, Johann Christlieb (I660)
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| 28 | 1 _UID 615BFF7509FDD511999140EE0CC1000041D6 IGI update 2/2/2000. Birthdate is 9 Oct. 1798 per Rev. Henry Obenaufand 19 Oct. in the IGI. Christian was a farmer from Trepnitz as listed on the "Germania" steamship passenger list NY 1854. Present day Trebnitz is 2 1/2 miles NE ofGera, Thuringen, Germany. Trepnitz is not on present day maps. Christian and his five youngest, are on the microfilm of the Bremen MailSteamer "Germania" passenger list, arriving in N.Y. on 10 July 1854. Itwas the 872nd ship into N.Y. in 1854, the master was F. W. Bremer; itdisplaced 1222 ton, carried 380 people, 30 in first class. LDS Film #175498. Unlike most immigrants, who sailed in steerage on wind powered Brigs orBarks, this family could afford to travel in second class which may tendto substantiate the claim that he brought $16,000 with him. They may havedeparted Bremen on May 25, for it is said that a storm blew them offcourse, south toward the equator and they were 46 days in crossing (infofrom Rev. Henry Obenauf). The "Germania" Steam ship made four trips toN.Y. according to BYU records. N.Y arrival dates were: 8/26/53, 11/19/53,7/10/54, 9/22/54. It sailed from Bremen 8/28/54 on the last trip,arriving in N.Y. 25 days later. Forty six days on the third trip wasexcessive, however Michael Palmer (below) says the Germania put in toBoston for coal which indicates the trip may have had bad weather. Therewere no subsequent N.Y. records for this ship. An E-mail from Michael Palmer follows: Subject "Germania" 1853 ship Prior to 1853 there were at least two vessels named "Germania" thatlanded more or less regularly at New York carrying passengers: 1. a Harve-Whitlock packet (sailing ship) and 2. a Hannoverian Brig. The "Germania" undertook only four voyages between Bremen and New York,none of which took 46 days. The following are the dates of departure(taken from the contemporary Bremen records) and arrival (taken from theNew York newspapers): Bremen 08/02/1853 - NY 08/26/1853 = 24 days Bremen 10/21/1853 - NY 11/19/1853 = 29 days Bremen 06/15/1854 - NY 07/10/1854 = 25 days * Bremen 08/28/1854 - NY 09/21/1854 = 24 days ** * (via Boston where she had to put in for coal) ** (Film at BYU indicates ship departed from Bremen Aug. 28). (okay!) The steamship "Germania" (1,154 gross tons, 207 x 34 feet; clipper bow,one funnel, three masts) was built in 1840 by the firm of John Wood(later Robert Duncan & Co.) of Port Glasgow, Scotland, for the CunardLine, and launched as the "Acadia". She was sold in 1849 to the NorthGerman Confederation Navy, which named her the "Erzherzog Johann".Together with the "Hansa" (built in 1848 as the United States for theBlack Ball Line of sailing packets, and acquired by the North GermanConfederation Navy in 1849) she was purchased in 1853 by the Bremen firmsof W. A. Fritze & Co. and Karl Lehmkuhl, who refitted both vessels asmerchantmen and placed them in service between Bremen and New York inopposition to the "Washington" and "Bremen" of the American owned OceanSteam Navigation Company. The "Germania" set sail on her first voyagefrom Bremen to New York on 2 August 1853. She made only four round tripsbetween Bremen and New York before being chartered, early in 1855, to theBritish government for use as a Crimean War transport; she never returnedto passenger service, being sold and broken up on the Thames in 1857/58. Michael Palmer Claremont, California mpalmer@netcom.com Book: "Germans to America", Vol 17., records the ship "Germania"passenger list from Bremen to NY, arrive 10 July 1854 with 380 souls,includes a family head Obernauss, Heinr. Christ, 54, male, farmer, fromGermany to USA. Another book "German Immigrants" by Zimmerman & Wolfert lists the nameObenauf, with the same arrival date and family names, from Trepnitz.There is confusion in the use of "ss" and "f". Some names are spelledObenauff. The small town of Tribnitz is 2 1/2 miles NE of Gera, Germany.Christian Heinrich's family on the ship includes: Eduard 16, Ferdinand14, Louis 11, Pauline 12, Emma 4. On the passenger list, two German girls, one of which Francis married,are separated from the Obenauf family by only five names. The girls wereboth age 19, from Vogelsang, Germany and traveling without family.Vogelgesang is 5 miles SE of Ronneburg, Thuringen, Germany. WilhelminaDoerfer married Francis on 3/15/1855. The other girl, WilhelmineKretzschaer, does not appear in 1860 census records in Mahoning County,OH. She could be any one of the Wilhelmines in the census, married to oneof the many Germans in the area. Rev. Henry Obenauf said that aboard theboat Christian was on the lookout for a wife for his son Francis. Christian bought 290 acres for $8700 north west of North Lima, Ohio on 9August 1854. He purchased the land just one month after his arrival inN.Y. using half of his $16000 in gold. Francis may have previouslyselected the land for his father. His farm was the north third of section10, township 13, range 2. Today the Youngstown-Elser airport is in thatsection which is bounded by Bassinger road on the west, Calla road on thenorth, Sharrott road on the east and Middletown road on the south. Theland can be seen from Exit 16 on the Ohio Trunpike. He bought his farm from Samuel Warner who "signed" his name, and his wifeElizabeth who made her "X", on the court record. Sam and Christian mayvery well have spoken the same language! Wilhelmina Doerfer-Obenauf wrote in a letter: April 61 You have to wait long a letter because Father O. was verysick. He died Thur. 10 O'clock 21 Oct. 1858. Herman O. arrived onehour after his death. Trawgut O. was also there. 24 Oct. ____ Hisillness was tuberculosis. He had made a will. (signed) Francis &Wilhelmina. Rev. Henry Obenauf wrote in his family history sheets: P. S. Christian Heinrich Obenauf. Came to the U. S. A. in 1854 following two sons Traugott and Francis.etc. He carried a bundle or handkerchief containing 16,000 German dollarsin gold and a child Hulda, 4, in his arms. This story is told, boardingthe ship at Bremen he fell off the gang plank into the harbor, but heheld onto his gold!! Only a few Obenaufs since then could do so wellthough ___ much frugal in some cases. This same ship carried 4 Germangirls to America one of which was Wihelmina Doerfer who became a domesticworking girl 1 1/2 miles north of Lima, and whom Francis Obenauf, aftermaking acquaintance and a very brief courtship, promptly married,probably 3-15-1855 (engaged 2-14-1855). They moved into a five year oldhouse Apr. 2. Theo. et al born here.Theodore's family born here too.Francis had probably come over the year before or maybe 2 or 3 yearsbefore and bought the Ferd. Obenauf farm 2 1/2 miles No. west of NorthLima for his father 290 acres. Traugott likely accompanied Francis over.In 1855 Christian bought the 2nd farm south for Francis. Theodore took itover from Francis when he married in 1878. Tradition has it that a stormblew them off course toward the Equator and they were 46 days crossing.Francis and Traugott. Theodore related this to his son Henry. Likely asailing vessel. Note by Bill Obenauf: Ship and other records show differences with a few of the abovestatements. Traugott, Herman and Francis each came separately. The steamship Germania came in 25 days according to Michael Palmer. Christianbought the 290 acres of land 'after' he arrived. See above data. | Obenauf, Christian Heinrich (I586)
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| 29 | 1 _UID 625BFF7509FDD511999140EE0CC1000042E6 | Family: Christian Heinrich Obenauf / (F299)
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| 30 | 1 _UID 635BFF7509FDD511999140EE0CC1000043F6 IGI update 2/2/2000. Birth year agrees with Rev. Henry Obenauf | Obenauf, Johann Christoph (I655)
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| 31 | 1 _UID 645BFF7509FDD511999140EE0CC100004406 | Family: Christian Heinrich Obenauf / (F300)
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| 32 | 1 _UID 6A61FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC1000050C0 | Family: Johann Heinrich (John Henry) Dietzman / (F306)
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| 33 | 1 _UID 6C61FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC1000052E0 | Family: Johann Heinrich (John Henry) Dietzman / (F307)
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| 34 | 1 _UID 6E61FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC100005400 | Family: Johann Heinrich (John Henry) Dietzman / (F308)
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| 35 | 1 _UID C460FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000A951 | Family: Johann Heinrich Obenauf / Johanna Rosina Gerhard (F301)
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| 36 | 1 _UID C860FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000AD91 | Family: Johann David Dietzman / (F305)
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| 37 | 1 _UID DC66FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000C72B We are able to trace this ancestor in spite of the many variations onhis name by which he has been recorded. Besides being known as orrecorded as Trucott, Trocket, and even Crocket (on the Death Certificateof his son David F. Dietzman) and being listed in one census as "Henry"Dietzman (best reading, Census of 1860) and in another as "Frank"Dietzman (best reading of Census of 1880), his wife Roselpha (sometimesRoselfa, and even Rosa) and his unique childrens' names prove positivelythat this is the same individual. He listed himself as a Stone Mason and as a Farmer on different Censuses. He and Roselpha were still married in 1880, but they were apparentlydivorced in the 1880s before (or during) 1889. He married Violet Webb 16Oct 1889 and had two children by her in the 1890s, Milton GranvilleDietzman and Celia M. Dietzman. The Census of 1900 shows Rosa Dietzman as head of household with GrantF. and Francis D. living with her. She apparently remarried after 1900,for her death certificate, in 1914, is as Rosa Twist. | Dietzman, Traugott Glaubegott Furchtegott (I661)
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| 38 | 1 _UID E066FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CB6B | Dietzman, Sarah Jane (I662)
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| 39 | 1 _UID E166FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CC7B Served in Co. G, 45th Reg. Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, USA | Dietzman, Noah B. (I663)
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| 40 | 1 _UID E260FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000C731 | Family: Johann Friedrich Obenauf / (F304)
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| 41 | 1 _UID E266FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CD8B | Dietzman, Mary Elizabeth (I664)
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| 42 | 1 _UID E366FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CE9B | Dietzman, John Solomon (I665)
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| 43 | 1 _UID E460FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000C951 | Family: Gottlieb Gerhard / Maria Justine Wagner (F303)
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| 44 | 1 _UID E466FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CFAB | Dietzman, John Jacob (I666)
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| 45 | 1 _UID E566FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000D0BB | Dietzman, Gideon (I667)
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| 46 | 1 _UID E666FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000D1CB | Dietzman, Emily Marie (I668)
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| 47 | 1 _UID E766FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000D2DB Iowa county town of Mifflin, Wisconsin 1880 census. Dietzman, David, age 42, farmer, born Pa. Pauline age 39 keeping house, born "Le For"?? Frank C. age 12 Mary A. age 10. John age 7. Ida age 5/12. Kamm, John A. 18 work on farm. Nephew. Message from Dale Dietzman The Dietzmann Family, whichproduced Johann (John) Christlieb Dietzman(n)my immigrant ancestor, lived in the smallvillages of Lonzig, Polzig, (Gross)Aga,(Gross)Schellbach, and Trebnitz-by-Gera forseveral centuries. These all lie within about a 15kilometer circle of each other. Besides the Family name ofDietzmann, we intermarried with familiesof the Reinboth, Klerk, Pandorf,Schneider, Kuen, Romer, Obenauf, Wagnerand Gerhard surnames. Do we perhaps share anyancestors? Dale Joyce Cohen said he moved from PA to WI in 1845 and he was discharged in1865. | Dietzman, Johann David (I669)
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| 48 | 1 _UID E860FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CD91 | Family: Johann Heinrich Obenauf, I / (F310)
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| 49 | 1 _UID E866FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000D3EB | Dietzman, Hannah Rosina (I670)
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| 50 | 1 _UID EA60FF7509FDD511999140EE0CC10000CFB1 | Family: Gerhard / (F311)
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