I am NOT an expert on Gross-Umstadt, but I have this information and I may as well make it available to those who are researching families that have roots there.
THIS IS ALL I KNOW ABOUT GROSS-UMSTADT!!! The book 1250 JAHRE GROSS-UMSTADT is available from a German bookseller - search at www.osiander.com. I don't know whether they will ship to the US. The book is quite large and is of limited usability to anyone who does not read and understand German well. It contains no index, so it is extremely difficult to find a surname within the text, short of scanning through the entire book. On the other hand, for someone who understands German, it contains a massive amount of historical information.
Recently I was contacted by
David Schnur <[email protected]> who lives in England,
but who grew up in Gross Umstadt and still has family and local
government contacts there. Best of all, he's willing to help
with Gross-Umstadt research. Thanks, Dave. Here is a link to his facebook site with pictures of gross umstadt (you have to create a log-in to use this site): http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=7309779842 |
1. The real noble families of Gross-Umstadt
2. 1832 - 1840 Auswandererliste Gross-Umstadt (Emigrants to North America 1832 - 1840)
3. Weitere Auswanderer - More Emigrants
4. Einwanderer - Wo die Umstädter herkommen (Emigrants INTO Gross-Umstadt and where they came from).
(The words Auswanderer and Einwanderer translate literally into out-wanderer and in-wanderer)
Herr Volp sent me a copy of one page from an old book, printed in an old German script font, and complicated by ecclesiastical Latin phrases. It lists the families known to have used a "von Umstadt" title. This translation is about as good as I can get it, and I don't guarantee absolute accuracy. If someone is able and willing to provide a better translation, I would be most grateful.
Steiner, ALTERTHUMER U. - GESCHICHTE DES BACHGANS, 1827, s. 102 f.
S. 13
Fortsetzung
Von Umstadt. Unter dieser allgemein gleichen Benennung erscheinen verschiedene Adelsfamilien; Sie sind höchst wahrscheinlich nicht einerlei Ursprunges zu einem gemeinschaftlichen Stamme, denn weder Wappen, noch Lehensverhältnisse und genealogische Data liegen vor, um solches daraus zu schließen. Sie werden bloß des gleichen Beinamens wegen hier zusammengestellt. Vielleicht kommt ihre gleiche Benennung daher, weil mehrerer unter ihnen als Burgmänner den Rahmen der Burg sich zulegten, ohne hier weder angesessen gewesen zu sehn, noch eigentlichen locum originis gehabt zu haben. Es werden folgende genennt:
1) Palas von Umstadt. Rudolph Palas Umstadt, armiger, wird im Jahre 1361als bereits verstorben genennt. Andere Personen dieser Familie kommt nicht vor.
2) Suigger von Umstadt. Im Jahre 1261 erscheint ein Suiggerus de Omstadt als Stifter eines Anniversariums. Mehreres ist von dieser Familie unbekannt.
3) Lupolt von Umstadt. Im Jahre 1410 erscheint Heinrich Lupolt von Umstadt als rector ecclesiae zu Marköbel, und resigniert als Canonicus S. Victoris extra muros Maguntiae. Ihm folgte Ortwein Lupolt von Umstadt. In der Urkunde steht Johann Lupolt als Zeuge. Dieser Johann war Stadtschultheiß zu Umstadt, und der Vater des Ortweins, welch letzterer, laut Traditionsbuches des Pleben Löwenstein, im Jahre 1478 seinen Eltern Johann Lupolt und Dyne Plettin ein Anniversarium in der Pfarrkirche zu Umstadt stiftet. Er starb 1480 als Canonicus und Custos des Stifts Aschaffenburg, so wie auch als Decan des Muntater Ruralcapitals. Diese Familie scheint um diese Zeit ausgestorben gewesen zu sehn.
4) Fulker oder Völker von Umstadt. Zur Zeit, als Johann
Volker zu Umstadt mit seiner Gattin das Hospitalbenificium stiftete
(im Jahr 1451), wohnte diese Familie schon in Frankfurt. Der Stifter
nennt sich Henne (Johann) Fulkers Sohn von Großen-Umstadt,
und Erzbischof Theoderich meldet seiner in der Bestättigungsurkunde
in folgender Art: Johannes Volker de Umbstat opidanus
Francofurstensis. Nach Lersuers frankfurter Chronik, II. Tbl.
(Tablett?) S. 198, gehörten die Volker, die sich vor alten
Zeiten Fulker oder Folker schrieben, unter die alten Geschlechter
des Erzstiftes Mainz. Es wird hier, jedoch nur als Sache, weiter
bemerkt, daß sie von Umstadt nach Frankfurt gezogen sehen;
dies unterliegt nunmehr nach vorliegender Urkunde Keinem Zweifel.
Ein Kilian Volker von Umstadt, Clerik im Erzstift Mainz, erscheint
im Jahre 1509 als Urkundenzeuge.
5) Wambolt von Umstadt. Dieses uralte Geschlecht, welches noch jetzt existiert, hatte hier zu Umstadt unstreitig seinem locum originis, war und ist noch daselbst, und in der Umgegend bedeutend be- (end of the page).
Steiner, ANTIQUITIES AND HISTORY OF THE BACHGANS, 1827, page 102 and following. (I am fairly certain that Steiner is the author's name, as opposed the the book title being Gems, Antiquities and History. I'm not sure what "the Bachgans" means, but it is a name of some sort, possibly a family name. Herr Volp wrote the name of the book at the bottom of the copy he sent me, it was not printed on the page.)
Page 13
(Continued)
Von Umstadt. Various noble families appear under this same general title; they are most likely not noble in the sense of having originated from a mutual lineage, since no Coat of Arms, land proportions, nor genealogical data is shown ahead of their names, such as would lead to that conclusion. They were simply of the same byname by virtue of being assembled here. Perhaps their same title came as a result, since more beneath (those below), in the capacity of "men of the castle," took on (a title) within the legal framework of the castle, without (it) being known to be set down here, and without their actual place of origin having been known. The following were called this (von Umstadt):
1) Palas von Umstadt. Rudolph Palas Umstadt, peasant, was
mentioned as already being dead in 1361. Other persons of this
family are not mentioned.
2) Suigger von Umstadt. In the year 1261 there appears a Suiggerus
de Omstadt as a donor/founder of an Anniversarium (yearly memorial
or stipend). More about this family is unknown.
3) Lupolt von Umstadt. In the year 1410 Heinrich Lupolt von Umstadt appears as "Rector Ecclesiae" (this is Latin and would presumably translate to Ecclesiastical Rector) of Marköbel, and resigned as "Canonicus S. Victoris extra muros Maguntiae." (His Latin title). Ortwein Lupolt von Umstadt followed him. The records state Johann Lupolt as witness. This Johann was a mayor of Umstadt, and the father of Ortwein, the latter, according to the "Traditions book of the Commoners of Löwenstein, in 1748, having presented his parents, Johann Lupolt and his wife, with an anniversarium in the parish church" in (the town of) Umstadt. (I am not completely clear on the meaning of this, the word in Latin means "yearly," and I would assume some sort of yearly memorial or stipend). He died in 1480 as "Canonicus and Gustos" (another Latin title) of the Monastery of Aschaffenburg (a town in the same area), as well as a Bishop of the Muntator Ruralcapitals. It would appear that this family has no known descendants at this time.
4) Fulker or Völker von Umstadt. At the time when Johann Volker and his wife gave the hospital to (the town of) Umstadt (in the year 1451), the family already lived in Frankfurt. The founder referred to himself as Henne (nickname for Johann) Fulker's son Grossen-Umstadt, and Archbishop Theodorish announced his confirmation in the following town: "Johannes Volker de Umbstat opidanus Francofurstensis." (Latin again, misspelled, should be oppidanus, which means INHABITANT of a small town, presumably in the area of Frankfurt, which Gross-Umstadt is). According to Lersuers Frankfurter Chronicles II, page 198, the Volkers, these who from olden times spelled the name Fulker or Folker, belonged under the older generations of the Archmonastery of Mainz. It would be here, but only as a side issue is it further mentioned, that they moved from Umstadt to Frankfurt; after consideration of the records at issue, this gave their questionability (as descendants) new meaning at this point. (This means that there's no doubt). One Kilian Volker von Umstadt, a cleric in the Archmonastery of Mainz, is mentioned in the year 1509 as a witness to the documents.
5) Wambolt von Umstadt. This ages old lineage (name), which still exists, had here in (the town of) Umstadt their location of origin, (it) was and still is there in the very same place, and (they) are eminent in the area (end of the page)
The book 1250 JAHRE GROSS-UMSTADT (1250 Years Gross-Umstadt) includes an "Auswandererliste" and a list of "Einwanders" on pages 263 and following. For the years 1832 - 1840, there is a reproduction of an old printed document, followed by additional information on some of the listed emigrants, added by Georg Brenner. Following that is a list of additional emigrants, not shown on the old document, although from the same time period and also from following years. Then emigrants INTO Gross-Umstadt. I can't absolutely guarantee that I've read all the names from the old printed document correctly, but I should be close. Be creative, look at all the names. If your name is Wünsch, look at Münsch, for example, as it was very difficult to distinguish between a W and an M in this particular printed script.
On this first list, which is taken from the old document, I've listed the entries as they appear, followed by any added information which will appear after the dash (-). In some cases, the additional information corrects the original entry from the old document. As an example, Friedrich Wernigk apparently did not go to North America, he went to Austria.
1831 to North America 1832 to North America 1833 to North America 1834 to North America |
1835 to North America 1836 to North America 1837 to North America 1838 to North America 1839 to North America 1840 to North America |
From page 264
"Soweit nicht anders vermerkt, wanderten alle in die Vereinigten
Staaten von Nord-Amerika 'in der Hoffnung besseren Glücks'
aus." Unless otherwise noted, all immigrated to the United
States in hope of bettering their luck.
1831
Georg Heinrich Frieß
(Friess), tinsmith, with wife and one child
Balthasar Müller (Mueller), with wife and two children
Heinrich Müller, carriage builder, unmarried
Jakob Müller, journeyman shoemaker, unmarried
Anna Maria Pfaff
1832
Peter Frieß,
widower, his three children had already emigrated
1833
Margarethe, daughter
of Peter Frieß
Georg Heinrich Heberer, shoemaker, married in North America
1834
Johann Jakob Ganß
(Ganss) of Frankfurt, son of the Frankfurt-born Georg Bernhard
Ganß (Application), no longer visited Gross-Umstadt
1835
Johann Georg Lautz,
had already emigrated some years earlier to Hungary (Pesth). Was
pursued in 1835 for back taxes.
Georg Heinrich Metzger's widow can leave when she has satisfied
her financial obligations (possibly the name is Georg Heinrich
and he WAS a butcher - Metzger)
1837
Georg Kissel II, day
worker
1841
Balthaser Fischer with
wife and four children
Gottfried Hax with wife and four children
Friedrich Lautz with wife and two children
Gottfried Seibert, shoe maker
Gottfried Steinacker, shoe maker
1842
Anton Meubach (?),
tobacco factory owner, to Kopenhagen (Copenhagen)
1843
Melchior Gerstenschläger
(Gerstenschlaeger), shoemaker, with family
1847
Jakob Albert, bricklayer,
four adults and four children
Leonhard Barth, barrel maker
Adam Brücher, brick maker, two adults and five children
Christian Brücher, brick maker, four adults and four children
Johannes Brücher I, carpenter
Peter Dietrich, shoemaker
Georg Ernst Emmerich, barrel maker, three adults and two children
Balthaser Ganß, knife maker
Johannes Hax, IV, sock weaver and wife Barbara
Johannes May, VI, soap maker
Nicholas Kissel, linen weaver
Balthasar Merz, shoemaker, with wife Barbara, five adults and
three children
Balthasar Nick II, shoemaker, with wife Helena, four adults and
six children
Andreas Pfalzgraf and wife Katharina, three adults and one child
Georg Pfalzgraf and wife Maria, three adults and one child
Andreas Pfalzgraf, retailer
Valentine Schnitzer, shoemaker, and wife Elisabeth, two adults
and five children
Peter Feik with wife and five children
According to an agreement of 7 July 1847 with B. J. van der Steen from Rotterdam, for Wambersie Crooswyck, the (shipping firm) Reederei undertook the transport of 59 persons from Gernsheim to New York on July 24. The city pays for the passage 1180 Gulden.
(My Note): See also "1852 Immigrants from Senheim, Grenderich, Liesenich, Mittelstrimmig and Altstrimmig in the counties of Zell and Mosel in Germany, near Koblenz," elsewhere on this site. Apparently it was not unusual for various towns in Germany to send people to North America due to the economic conditions at this time.
1847 or 48
Konrad Schenkel, sock
weaver, and wife Anna Maria
1848
Alexander Emmerich,
widower
1849
Johannes Dietrich,
shoe maker
Karl Emmerich, butcher
Heinrich Jakob Freund, blacksmith
Georg Leonhard Hoffman, dyer
Adam Kissel, bricklayer
Balthaser Kunkel, saddler
Heinrich Popp, carpenter
Friedrich Schohé, knife maker
Johannes Seipel, iron worker
Georg Wamser, farmer
Georg Wenzel, shoemaker
1850
Johannes Bickel, barber,
and wife Elisabeth
1851
Adam Ittmann, knife
maker
Peter Kissel, bricklayer
Katharina Zimmer
1852
Valentin Bety ('s)
widow
Georg Betz, butcher, and wife Margarethe, wanted to leave secretly
Johannes Busch ('s) widow
Heinrich Frieß II ('s) widow, assembly worker
Heinrich Gerstenschläger, assembly worker, and wife Eva
Sophie Holzapfel
Katharina Holzapfel
Johannes Jünger, assembly worker, and wife Maria
Johann Georg Lautz, knife maker
Martin Lippert II, assembly worker, with wife Margarethe and four
children
Johannes Müllmann, shoe maker
Josef Reinewald, tanner
Georg Schardon, shoe maker
Balthaser Seibert, II, farmer, and wife Katherina
1853
Adam Dietrich, son
of Johs. III, shoemaker*
Christian Forschler, shoemaker, with wife Maria and three children*
August Holzapfel, assembly worker, with two children and two infants
Georg Peter Holzapfel III, shoemaker, with wife Sofie and two
grandchildren, (children)
of his daughter who had already emigrated to North America)
Georg Hoffman, dyer and wife Eleonore
Christian Pfalzgraf ('s) widow with three children*
*For the three immigrant families there was a open invoice at the Preller Agency in Mainz (Germany). The stated ages of the children was false, presumably to save money.
1854
Georg Ackermann, blacksmith
Jakob Biener, assembly worker
Anton Bischoff, assembly worker
Martin Däschner, farmer, and wife Barbara
Georg Dietrich Hollerbach, assembly worker, with wife and family
Johann Dietrich's third child, shoe maker, and three children
Friedrich Dörr, shoe maker
Johann Emmerich III, barrel maker, with wife Maria Dorothea and
family
Johann Freiss, assembly worker
Heinrich Forschler II, assembly worker, and wife Barbara
Wendel Hamann, assembly worker
Georg Ludwig Hax
Johann Karpp III, tailor, and wife Anna Marie (Application)
Martin Kunkel, assembly worker
Friedrich Lautz, assembly worker (Application)
Johann Lautz, butcher
Wilhelm Lautz, butcher
Karl Daniel Lengfelder, assembly worker
George Merk ('s) widow Katharina, assembly worker
Adam Pfaff, Weisbinder - PROBABLY a house painter
Stefan Schmitt ('s) widow, assembly worker, with eight children
(?)
Eva Schlegelmilch, assembly worker (Application)
Johannes Shraut's widow Maria (Application)
August Schütz, blacksmith
Georg Heinrich Seltzer, assembly worker
Salomon Sichel, tradesman (with wife?) and five children. 2 March
with the ship
"Florida," Captain Sannermann, from London to New York
Leonhard Stuckert, butcher
Johann Vonderheit I, barrel maker
Friedrich Weber, saddler
Elisabeth Bausch
1855
Johann Hintz
Johann Oswald with family
For both families it was confirmed by Reederei V. Mirziou &
Co, Havre, that on 15 November, they set sail to New York on the
ship Confederation, Capt Corning, with a sufficient supply of
food.
Elisabetah Becker (?)
Isaak Breidenbach with wife Esther and two children (?)
Samuel Breidenbach with wife Blümchen and four children
Johann Füßler's widow with three children (Fuessler)
(?)
Georg Wamser with daughter Katharine (?)
1856
Heinrich Jakob Lampe
(Release documents)
Heinrich Forschler III
1857
Wilhelm Arnold, his
daughter Wilhelmine and one child
Margarethe Arnold (?)
Johann Brücher
Peter Hund's widow
Georg Balthaser Lautz
Karl Oßwald (Osswald)
Friedrich Rexroth
Karl Christian Schlachter
1868
Peter Fix, journeyman
shoemaker
Georg Heinrich Hamann
Jeremias Manewal with wife Elisabethe and three children
1859
Applications:
Friedrich August Pfaff
Jakob Zibulski, son of the chimney sweep Karl Z
1860
Ludwig Hermes
Leonhard Hermes
1863
Karl Wilhelm Hax
1867
Wendel Ludwig Lautz
(?)
1868
Theodor Depréz
Heinrich Kling (Application)
1869
Karl Friedrich Josef
Kirchmeyer (Application)
Hirsch Marx (Application)
1871
Jakob Kirschmeyer (Application)
Marx Marx (Application)
1873
Johann Kissner (Application)
Johann Georg Pullman (Application)
1874
Ferdinand Ludwig Mohr
(Application)
1876
Georg Franz August
Baum (Application)
Jakob Lindheimer (Application)
1881
Johann Heinrich May
Friedrich Wilhelm Drach
Moses Marx, butcher (Application)
Johann Karl Theodor Büttenbender (Application)
1882
Friedrich Mangold
Karl Jakob Georg May
Heinrich Kunkel with wife
Bernhard Götz
Source records: Stadtarchiv Groß-Umstadt. Department XV/5 (City Archive)
Balthasar Gerstenschläger,
after 1842
Johannes Dietrich, after release 17 March 1849
Georg Theodor Bork, after release March 1852
August Karp, 12 August 1863, permission to go to Frankfurt and
immigrate
Johannes Pullmann, after 1684
Stadtarchiv Groß-Umstadt, Department VIII/5
There are eight pages of them, with details. Perhaps I will find the time to translate the details and add them here at a later date. If there is someone out there who is able do it, please let me know. For now, all I can do is list the names, but if your name is on the list, you can email me for the details - please limit your request to one or two names.
FOLLOWING ARE TWO LISTS OF SURNAMES, be sure to check them both ...
Alum - Alum, Niclaus, Balbier aus Laudenbach, geb. Laudenbach,
So. d. Adam Alum u. d. Anna N., Laudenbach/Bergstraße 19.11.1616.
This means Alum, Niclaus, Balbier (I assume an occupation, but
it's not in my dictionary) from Laudenbach, son of Adam Alum and
Anna N. Laudenbach/Bergstraße probably means the Laudenbach
(there are several others) in Bergstraße-Odenwald, an area
of Germany.
Amendt
Auwer
Becker
Betzel - Betzel, Carolus geb 6.2.1698, So. d.Petro Betzel u. d. Anna Maria N. Gaubickelheim 9.4.1733. This means Carolus Betzel born 6 February 1698, son of Petro Betzel and Anna Maria (unknown) arrived in Gross-Umstadt 4 September 1733 from Gau-Bickelheim. The N may be the first letter of Maria's last name. Gau-Bickelheim is west of Gross-Umstadt east of Bad Kreuznach.
Breidenbach
Brenner
Brücher
Brütscher
Büdtner
Conradt
Crafft
Dauß
Dietherich - Dietherich, Philipp aus Dudenhofen,
get. 22.6.1620, So. d. Heinrich Dietherich, Schäfer in Dudenhofen
u. d. Catharina, Wwe. d. Reinhard Wagner in Babenhausen, Niederroden
20.1.1651. It means Dietherich, Phillip from Dudenhofen, christened
22 June 1620, son of Heinrich Dietherich, shepherd in Dudenhofen,
and Catharina, widow of Reinhard Wagner in Babanhausen, Niederroden
20 January 1651
Dintelmann
Dorper
Dreyß
Eisenmann
Emmel - Emmel, Johann Conrad, geb. 6.9.1685, So. d. Johann
Melchior Emmel zu Manubach u. d. Maria Margarethe N. Manubach/Amt
Bacharach 23.3.1712. This means Johann Conrad Emmel, born 6 Sept
1685, son of Johann Melchior Emmel of Manubach and Marie Margarethe
N. Came from Manubach/Bacharach district 23 Mar 1712. The N. is
presumably the first letter of Maria Margarethe's last name. Manubach
is northwest of Bingen, which is west of Mainz and Wiesbaden,
Rhineland-Pfalz, Hessen.
Evert
Flad
Foltz
Frey
Führer
Gerlach
Glockhenn
Grah
Graß
Güll
Gunthenschweyler
Haaß
Hannermann
Härdin
Hahn - Hahn, Elisabeth Catharina geb. 2.8.1703, To. d. Johannes Hahn, Schmiedemeister zu Erbenhausen aus Homburg/Ohm u. d. Christina Engel Kirttorf, 17.4.1724. verh. mit Johannes Heinrich. Hahn, Elisabeth Catharine born 2 August 1703, daughter of Johannes Hahn, blacksmith of Erbenhausen from Homburg/Ohm and Christina Engel, 17 April 1724. (Elizabeth came to Gross-Umstadt in 1724 and married Johannes Heinrich).
Haye
Heck
Heckmann
Schweber
Hendricß
Heintzemann
Hepern
Herman
Hertz
Heun
Heuß
Heyl - Heyl, Heinrich, Bender in Umstadt, So. d. Matern
Heyl u. d. Margarethe Künzler, Klein-Umstadt 25.2.1650. Heyl,
Heinrich, a Bender (presumably his occupation, not in my dictionary)
in (Gross-) Umstadt. Son of Matern Heyl and Margarethe Künzler.
From Klein-Umstadt 25 February 1650.
Hielz
Hiller
Hillerich
Hirst
Hoffman
Holtzapfel - Holtzapfel, Hans, So. d. Henn Holtzapfel
u. d. Anna N., Schlechtenwegen 2.10.1675. It means Holtzapfel,
Hans, son of Henn Holztapfel and Anna N, Schlechtenwegen 2 October
1675.
Hundt
Hund
Junginger - Junginger, Johann Georg aus Altheim,
So. d. David Junginger u. d. Angelica Hertzog, Altheim 29.12.1713.
It means Junginger, Johann Georg from Altheim, son of David Junginger
and Angelica Hertzog, Altheim 29 Dec 1713.
Junker
Karn
Kern
Kirstetter
Koch
König
Krentzer
Kromers
Lang
Langen
Lautz
Leser
Lippert - Lippert, Margarethe - To. d. Wendel Lippert aus Niederklingen
u. d. Barbara Friederich, Hering 18.11.1624, verh. mit Hans Kerner.
It means Margarethe Lippert, daughter of Wendel Lippert of Niederklingen
and Barbara Friederich, Hering 18 Nov 1624, married Hans Kerner.
Hering is a small town just south of Gross Umstadt. I don't know
what happened there in 1624, but as these records tend to go,
it might be where she came from, or it might be where and when
she married. Nieder-Klingen is nearby.
List
Lutz
Meinhardt
Meurer
Missing
Mohrhardt
Most
Müller, Anna Elisabeth, geb. Lengfeld 13.1.1678,
To. d Johannes Müller, Gerichtsschöffe zu Lengfeld u.
d. Margarethe Büchler, Otzberg 4.11.1712, verheiratet mit
Johannes May, Megzger zu Umstadt. Müller, Anna Elisabeth,
born Lengfeld 12 Jan 1678, daughter of Johannes Müller, Gerichtsschöffe
(a Gerightshof is a court of law. A Gerichtsschöffe would
have been some sort of official, I'm GUESSING, in the court),
of Lengfeld and Margarethe Büchler, Otzberg 4 Nov 1712, married
Johannes May, butcher of Umstadt.
Münch
Nau
Nehr
Noll
Öberlin
Ott
Pfaltzgraffen
Preisendorffer, Johannes, Schneider geb. 29.12.1644,
So. d. Johannes Preissendorffer, hochfürstl. Jäger des
Werner Schenck v. Stauffenberg u. d. Maria Schüler Kitzingen
24.7.1670. It means Preisendorffer, Johannes, tailor, born 29
Dec 1644, son of Johannes Preissendorffer, (the father being)
hunter for the illustrious Werner Schenck v(on) Stauffenberg,
and (mother) Maria Schüler. Kitzingen 24 July1670
Rietters
Rollen, Margarethe, geb 1614, To. d. Anthoni Rollen u. d.
Elizabetha N., Rechtenbach 15.8.1650,Verh. mit Hans Lippert, Schuhmacher
in Umstadt. It means that Margarethe was born 1614, daughter of
Anthoni Rollen and Elizabetha N. She came from Rechtenbach 15
Aug 1650 and married Hans Lippert, a shoemaker in Gross Umstadt.
Ruppert
Sahm, Peter von Winßweiler, geb. Zweibrücken,
So. d. Hans Sahm u. d. Margarethe N.
Lauterecken 17.4.1615. It means SAHM, Peter from Winssweiler,
born Zweibruecken, son of Hans Sahm and Margarethe N. Lauterecken
17 April 1615
Schantz
Schefer
Schelhaß
Schenckel
Schiebels
Schmidt
Schneider, Kunigunde von Raibach, To. d. Gerlach Schneider,
Gerichtsfreund in Raibach u. d. Katharina N., Raibach 16.11.1607.
Schneider, Kunigunde from Raibach, daughter of Gerlach Schneider,
attorney(?) in Raibach, and Katharina N. (Kunigunde came from
Raibach to Gross-Umstadt in 1607).
Franck
Schwartz
Seyfried
Staubiz
Stockart
STORCK, Elisabeth
get. 6.9.1657, To. d. Nicolaus des Jungen u. d. Eva Kolb Lengfeld
10.9.1690, verh. mit Johannes Holtzapfel in Umstadt. Elisabeth
Storck, baptized 6 Sept 1657, daughter of Nicholaus des Jungen
(might mean the younger, not sure) and Eva Kolb Lengfeld on 10
Sept 1690 married Johannes Holtzapfel in (Gross-) Umstadt.
STORCK, Rosina Catharina, To. d. Johannes Storck, Gerichtschöffe in
Hering u. c. Catharina N. (space) Lengfeld 30.3.1705 verh. mit
Hans Heinrich Pfalzgraff in Umstadt. Rosina Catharina Storck,
daughter of Johannes Storck, (a gerichtshof is a court of justice/law
court, so his profession had something to do with that, perhaps
a judge or attorney) in Hering (presumably a town) and Catharina
N (space) - I'm not sure what Lengfeld is about - it is a place,
I think - apparently Rosina married Hans Heinrich Pfalzgraff in
(Gross-) Umstadt, possibly 30 Mar 1705, altho it may mean that
there is a record that was seen in Lengfeld showing the marriage.
Strauch
Treßsler
Ulrich
Valentin, Johann Junior, geb. Wolfershausen 23.12. 1657, So.
d. Peter Valentin, von Senta u. d. Lucia N., Kassel 23.8.1688.
Johann Valentin, Jr, born Wolfershausen 23 Dec 1657, son of Peter
Valentin from Senta (or perhaps von Senta as a fuller surname,
I don't know) and Lucia N. Came from Kassel
23 August 1688
Venner
Vögler
Völl
Wagner
Waldt
Wallter
Weber
Weidenbach
Weinschrodt
Weiß
Wentz
Welcker
Weygandt
Zehner
More ...
Abel
Albert
Arnoldt
Beldtgen
Berg
Beyer
Biener
Bop
Breiß
Diehl
Dielmann
Distling
Dockner
Fayen
Fischer, Wilhelm, get. Sickenhofen 19.3.1723, So. d. Conrad
Fischer u. d. Anna Margarethe Schäfels, Dieburg 11.2.1750
verheiratet zu Umstadt mit Anna Margarethe Frieß. Wilhelm
Fischer, christened Sickenhofen 19 Mar 1723, son of Conrad Fischer
and Anna Margarethe Schäfels, Dieburg 11 Feb 1750, married
in (Gross-) Umstadt Anna Margarethe Frieß.
Freudel
Gaufer
Göbel
Heepp
Herman
Hoß
Hunneshagen
Göttinger
Griot
Haas
Jost
Kaben
op den Kamp
Klingenschmitt
Krauß
Kunckel
Lapp
Lauth - Lauth, Juliane, geb. Volckertshain, To. d. Thöll Lauth,
Landwirt von Stockhausen, später verzogen nach Volckertshain
u. d. Elisabeth Schaub. Stockhausen 20.5.1652. Juliane Lauth,
born in Volckershain, daughter of Thoell Lauth, farmer from Stockhausen
(later moved to Volckertshain) and Elizabeth Schaub. Stockhausen
20 May 1652.
Libeu
Mayr
Morhard
Löw
Lufft
Maser - Maser, Anna - geb. Umstadt 28.2.1658, To. d. Gabriel Mauser, Schuldiener zu Umstadt, ab 1690 zu Lengfeld (Extrakt aus dem Hausbuch des G. Mauser) verheiratet mit Conrad Korner. It means Anna Maser, born in (Gross) Umstadt 28 February 1658, daughter of Gabriel Mauser, teacher in (Gross) Umstadt, then 1690 to Lengfeld (extract from the "house book" of G Mauser) married Conrad Korner.
May
Mößer, Johann Nikolaus aus Klein-Umstadt,
geb. Klein-Umstadt 23.4.1706 So. d. Johann Peter Mößer
aus Klein-Umstadt u. d. Barbara N. . . . 10.5.1776.
Mößer, Johann Nikolaus from Klein-Umstadt, born Klein-Umstadt
12 Apr 1706, son of Johann Peter Mößer of Klein-Umstadt
and Barbara N. ... 10 May 1776.
Müller, Eva von Lengfeld, To d. Friedrich Müller u. d. Veronica N., Hering 12.12.1607. Müller, Eva from Lengfeld, daughter of Friedrich Müller and Veronica N., Hering 12 Dec 1607
Müller, May von Büdingen, Pfannenschmeid
hinter der Burg vor der Stadt, So. d. Philipp Müller aus
Schweickartshausen u. d. Catharina Fritz, Büdingen 1631
verh. mit Magdalena, Wwe. d. Georg Forstler. Müller, May
from Büdingen, (occupation) Pfannenschmeid (something to
do with pans) behind the mountain in front of the town. Son of
Phillip Müller from Schweickartshausen and Catharina Fritz,
Büdingen 1631, married Magdalena, widow (Witwe) of Georg
Forstler
Murr,
Nelius
Noltt
Pfaff
Pfeiffer
Preimes
Reisner
Rött
Saupp - Saupp, Anna Catharina, geb. Mercklingen 1.5.1655, To.
d. Hans Jacob Saupp u. d. Walburga Schmid aus Leonberg, Mercklingen
Herrnalber Klosteramt 29.7.1672, verheiratet mit Hans Michael
Fischer, Schuhmachergesell. It means Saupp, Anna Catharina, born
Mercklingen 1 May 1655, daughter of Hans Jacob Saupp and Walburga
Schmid of Leonberg, Mercklingen Herrnalber Klosteramt 29 Jul 1672
(Monastary/Convent office, presumably the location of the marriage),
married Hans Michael Fischer, journeyman shoemaker.
Speyser
Stenweg
Schifelmayer
Schifferdecker - Schifferdecker, Anna Catharina,
get. Mosbach 24.2.1684, To. D. Andreas Schifferdecker. It means,
Schifferdecker, Anna Cathartina, getauft/christened, Mosbach (town)
24 Feb 1684, daughter of Andreas Schifferdecker.
Schmidt
Schnelbacher
Schweickhardt
Vögeli
Vogt - Vogt, Johann Conrad, Lakai und Schneidergesell geb.
Cleeber-Sälzbach 9.12.1745, So. d. Wolfgang Vogt u. d. Maria
Barbara N. Brezfeld 12.11.1722.
It means, Johann Conrad Vogt, lackey and tailor shop, born in
Cleeber-Sälzbach 9 Dec 1745, son of Wolfgang Vogt and Maria
Barbara N. Brezfeld 12 Nov 1722.
Wentz
Wirwatz, Heinrich Essaias, So. d. Johann Daniel Wirwatz aus
Überau, Reinheim 18.6. 1727. Heinrich Essaias Wirwatz, son
of Johann Danial Wirwatz of Überau. Came from Reinheim 18
June 1727.
Wolffnest
Zuber
I have not requested permission to quote these items from the book. I believe that the intent of the authors was to make the information available. There is no English version, to my knowledge. My only intent is to present this small section of the book for the benefit of the genealogical community. I have no potential financial gain from doing so. I will, however, cheerfully remove it upon the written request of any legal copyright holder.
Last updated 1 April 2017