Lebend heiratete Lebend [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

born: near, ARTAS, CAMPBELL, SD
died. ABERDEEN, BROWN, SD

Oscar heiratete Mehlhaff, Delore Della am 18 Nov 1951. Delore wurde geboren am 1 Nov 1930 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

born: EUREKA, McPHERSON, SD

Notizen:

born: ZEELAND, McINTOSH, ND
died: EUREKA, McPHERSON, SD
Farmed near Artas, Campbell, SD for about 43 years
Buried at Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest of Artas, Campbell, SD about three miles east of their farm

Emanuel heiratete Heinz, Dorothea am 14 Mrz 1916. Dorothea wurde geboren am 29 Jun 1897; gestorben am 22 Mai 1959 in Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

died: Hospital, BISMARCK, BURLEIGH, ND
Buried at Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest of Artas, Campbell, SD about three miles east of their farm

Notizen:

www.ebert-kemmerzell.de:
Death: near, ARTAS, CAMPBELL, SD
Emigration: SS Neckar

Fred Wiest:
[Harold M Wiest.FTW]
Peter was the next son of Johann and Eva Trautman. He is Oscarsgrandfather. Peter Ochsne r was born February 14, 1859, in the WormsColony, Ukraine, and died July 14, 1920, in Artas , South Dakota. Hemarried Anna Marie Wiest October 29, 1889. She was born September 4, 1871, in the Rohrbach Colony, Ukraine, and died July 31, 1948, in Artas,South Dakota. Followin g is Oscars story.
Peter Ochsner died in automobile mishap a few miles northwest Artas,South Dakota, on July 1 4, 1920. The mishap death of Peter occurred whenhe and a friend were returning to Artas wit h some pieces of lumberpurchased at Zeeland, North Dakota, intended for completion of thei rretirement home. The mishap occurred when the touring (convertible)automobile overturne d on the muddy road and drowned (suffocated) Peter.As a young man, Peter had been an office r in the Russian Army, when in1885, he deserted, traveled to Bremen, Germany, and there boar ded aGerman steamship bound for New York. The SS NECKAR, with F. Pfeiffer, asits Master, a rrived at New York on October 31, 1885. The ship carried699 passengers, of which 15 were i n the first cabin, 56 in second cabin,and 828 in the steerage (general) quarters. Peter i s listed aspassenger #683 aboard the ship. After he arrived at New York, he boardeda trai n bound for Yankton, South Dakota. He then worked in the Menno,South Dakota, area until 188 8, when he went to the Wishek, North Dakota,area to stake out a claim to some land.
On October 29, 1889, he married Anna Marie Wiest, born in the RohrbachColony, on Septembe r 4, 1871, and died July 31, 1948. They are buriedin Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest o f Artas, and about 1/2 mileseast of their last farmstead. Following is a resume of certai n eventsabout Peters life. He landed at New York October 31, 1885, came toHutchinson Coun ty, South Dakota, and applied for citizenship on May 14,1888. He went to Wishek, North Dako ta, and after marking off hisintended area, he returned the courthouse and there was informe d, muchhis dismay, that his intended property been set aside for schoolpurposes. Peter the n went to an area three miles west of Zeeland, NorthDakota, and staked out some land on Jul y 5, 1888, and filed thenecessary papers in October 1890, for a total of 480 acres. A sod h ome,and certain outbuildings were erected and occupied by June 20, 1891. Allof this land , as it turned out, failed to contain suitable drinkingwater for either human or animal purp oses. Therefore, in June 1902,they moved the house and barn approximately one and one hal f miles southand resettled. Their new place was purchased from a Robert Weber onApril 2, 1 902, in the amount of $750. Peter had already purchasedanother 160 acres adjacent to the so uth of this property on March 28,1901 for $450. By following these events, one can readil y realize thatPeter and his wife, Anna, did things right. In fact, at the time ofdeath, Pe ter owned a minimum of 2200 acres of land, disregarding the 480acres, that he homesteaded . Peter, according to his youngest son,Henry, was well versed in reading, writing, and spea king, the Russianand well as German language. He spoke very little English and had no idea or concept of how the WWI Liberty Bonds functioned and thus lost quitea bit of money fro m the purchasing of these bonds.
Peter's wife, Anna Marie, my grandmother, always seemed to me to besoft-spoken and a very k ind woman. I got to know her best as ayoungster, reading the German Bible to her while sh e was confined to abed at our place on the farm. She would reminisce about her childhood days in Russia. She told me of the times when the "boys" went to town toget staple food item s and other supplies, and how they dealt with theRussian "hoodlums" who tried to rob them o f their purchases. Shedescribed the gully that was about a mile away from their home that t he"boys" had to cross in order to get home. Trees in this gully made itvery favorable fo r the hoodlums to hide and take suspected travelers bysurprise. The "boys" were very wise t o these tricks. They carriedchunks of steel or wood cleavers and traveled their course. Th ey wouldwait until the hoodlums galloped next to the wagon, attempt to board thewagon, an d then a resounding "whammy" as the makeshift cleavers were putto effective use. Upon askin g a few questions on this subject, sheinformed me, that as a child, that she saw more than o nce, completelysevered hands inside the wagon box when it arrived at their home.
Grandma also described to me the ways and the means by which thecolonists protected their a nimals from being stolen at night. Thecolonists lived in the same building that also house d the animals, whichconsisted mainly of horses and cattle. They improved their living quarters, which were usually in an area separated from the animal section ofthe building. Livin g in the same building as the animals were kept in,didn't keep the hoodlums from making ever y effort to steal cattle, whichthey needed for food. To prevent any theft, the colonists co ncocted alever system inside all entrances. These levers, when properly, setwould drop a h eavy weight whenever someone would reach inside in anattempt to unlatch the door. She empha sized the cruelty of these acts,that on several occasions, she saw severed limbs inside th e barn door.This is also an indication of the poverty that existed among the Russianpeasan ts during this period in time.[Harold M Wiest 2.FTW]
Peter was the next son of Johann and Eva Trautman. He is Oscarsgrandfather. Peter Ochsne r was born February 14, 1859, in the WormsColony, Ukraine, and died July 14, 1920, in Artas , South Dakota. Hemarried Anna Marie Wiest October 29, 1889. She was born September 4, 1871, in the Rohrbach Colony, Ukraine, and died July 31, 1948, in Artas,South Dakota. Followin g is Oscars story.
Peter Ochsner died in automobile mishap a few miles northwest Artas,South Dakota, on July 1 4, 1920. The mishap death of Peter occurred whenhe and a friend were returning to Artas wit h some pieces of lumberpurchased at Zeeland, North Dakota, intended for completion of thei rretirement home. The mishap occurred when the touring (convertible)automobile overturne d on the muddy road and drowned (suffocated) Peter.As a young man, Peter had been an office r in the Russian Army, when in1885, he deserted, traveled to Bremen, Germany, and there boar ded aGerman steamship bound for New York. The SS NECKAR, with F. Pfeiffer, asits Master, a rrived at New York on October 31, 1885. The ship carried699 passengers, of which 15 were i n the first cabin, 56 in second cabin,and 828 in the steerage (general) quarters. Peter i s listed aspassenger #683 aboard the ship. After he arrived at New York, he boardeda trai n bound for Yankton, South Dakota. He then worked in the Menno,South Dakota, area until 188 8, when he went to the Wishek, North Dakota,area to stake out a claim to some land.
On October 29, 1889, he married Anna Marie Wiest, born in the RohrbachColony, on Septembe r 4, 1871, and died July 31, 1948. They are buriedin Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest o f Artas, and about 1/2 mileseast of their last farmstead. Following is a resume of certai n eventsabout Peters life. He landed at New York October 31, 1885, came toHutchinson Coun ty, South Dakota, and applied for citizenship on May 14,1888. He went to Wishek, North Dako ta, and after marking off hisintended area, he returned the courthouse and there was informe d, muchhis dismay, that his intended property been set aside for schoolpurposes. Peter the n went to an area three miles west of Zeeland, NorthDakota, and staked out some land on Jul y 5, 1888, and filed thenecessary papers in October 1890, for a total of 480 acres. A sod h ome,and certain outbuildings were erected and occupied by June 20, 1891. Allof this land , as it turned out, failed to contain suitable drinkingwater for either human or animal purp oses. Therefore, in June 1902,they moved the house and barn approximately one and one hal f miles southand resettled. Their new place was purchased from a Robert Weber onApril 2, 1 902, in the amount of $750. Peter had already purchasedanother 160 acres adjacent to the so uth of this property on March 28,1901 for $450. By following these events, one can readil y realize thatPeter and his wife, Anna, did things right. In fact, at the time ofdeath, Pe ter owned a minimum of 2200 acres of land, disregarding the 480acres, that he homesteaded . Peter, according to his youngest son,Henry, was well versed in reading, writing, and spea king, the Russianand well as German language. He spoke very little English and had no idea or concept of how the WWI Liberty Bonds functioned and thus lost quitea bit of money fro m the purchasing of these bonds.
Peter's wife, Anna Marie, my grandmother, always seemed to me to besoft-spoken and a very k ind woman. I got to know her best as ayoungster, reading the German Bible to her while sh e was confined to abed at our place on the farm. She would reminisce about her childhood days in Russia. She told me of the times when the "boys" went to town toget staple food item s and other supplies, and how they dealt with theRussian "hoodlums" who tried to rob them o f their purchases. Shedescribed the gully that was about a mile away from their home that t he"boys" had to cross in order to get home. Trees in this gully made itvery favorable fo r the hoodlums to hide and take suspected travelers bysurprise. The "boys" were very wise t o these tricks. They carriedchunks of steel or wood cleavers and traveled their course. Th ey wouldwait until the hoodlums galloped next to the wagon, attempt to board thewagon, an d then a resounding "whammy" as the makeshift cleavers were putto effective use. Upon askin g a few questions on this subject, sheinformed me, that as a child, that she saw more than o nce, completelysevered hands inside the wagon box when it arrived at their home.
Grandma also described to me the ways and the means by which thecolonists protected their a nimals from being stolen at night. Thecolonists lived in the same building that also house d the animals, whichconsisted mainly of horses and cattle. They improved their living quarters, which were usually in an area separated from the animal section ofthe building. Livin g in the same building as the animals were kept in,didn't keep the hoodlums from making ever y effort to steal cattle, whichthey needed for food. To prevent any theft, the colonists co ncocted alever system inside all entrances. These levers, when properly, setwould drop a h eavy weight whenever someone would reach inside in anattempt to unlatch the door. She empha sized the cruelty of these acts,that on several occasions, she saw severed limbs inside th e barn door.This is also an indication of the poverty that existed among the Russianpeasan ts during this period in time.

Peter heiratete Wiest, Anna Marie am 29 Okt 1889. Anna (Tochter von Wiest, Heinrich I. Sr. und Hofmann, Johanna) wurde geboren am 4 Sep 1871 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 31 Jul 1948 in Artas, Campbell County, South Dakota, USA; wurde beigesetzt in Artas, Campbell County, South Dakota, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

www.ebert-kemmerzell.de:
Buried at Friedens Reformed Cemetery northwest of Artas, Campbell, SD about a half mile east of their last farm
See more in Oscar Ochsner's book, pages 182-184

Johann heiratete Trautmann, Eva. Eva (Tochter von Trautmann, Georg Jakob und Höckel, Maria Elisabetha) wurde geboren am 29 Mai 1830 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 6 Feb 1876 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Ebert-Kemmerzell:
Tod: 1874:
Note:
Said to have died of grief in seeing her oldest son leave for America

Notizen:

www.findagrave.com:
www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20366008
Burial: New Kassel Cemetery Wishek, Mclntosh County, North Dakota, USA


Michael L. Wiest:
Burial: Kassel Evangelical and Reformed Cemetery/ Wishek, Mclntosh Co., North Dakota (Rural)
Source:
1. Title: Dennis John Weist.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 16, 2002
2. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002

Heinrich heiratete Hofmann, Johanna am 3 Feb 1859 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Johanna (Tochter von Hofmann, Philipp und Gemar, Barbara) wurde geboren am 3 Feb 1835 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; getauft am 16 Nov 1835 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 3 Feb 1918 in Ashley, McIntosh County, North Dakota, USA; wurde beigesetzt am 7 Feb 1918 in Venturia, McIntosh County, North Dakota, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Johannh, Hanna Hofmann, Hoffmann, Hofman

Notizen:

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: 1882645/2 174 10 - 13 Feb 1835 (Umrechnung auf gregorianischen Kalender - Zimbelmann)

www.findagrave.com:
www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=20366008
Burial: New Kassel Cemetery Venturia, McIntosh County, North Dakota, USA

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Philip Dieter, Dieterich Oschner

Notizen:

Walter Guthmiller:
UID: 6DD249F1E52F10428BB708B284CC45148421

Familysearch.org:
ID: L7NB-WZF
Death: 1870

Philipp heiratete Schöpfel, Margaretha geschätzt 1826 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Margaretha wurde geboren in 1809 in Edenkoben, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben in 1871 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Margaretha Schapfel, Schoepfel

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: L7NB-W94

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp S.792#89

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: errechnet (Jan 1790)
Death: 1882641/2 317 23

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 1792

Georg heiratete Höckel, Maria Elisabetha in 1814. Maria (Tochter von Höckel, Joseph und Hauck, Maria Julianna) wurde geboren in 1796 in Hambach, Kreis Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben am 31 Okt 1838 in Waterloo, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Maria Elisabetha Hoeckel

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.792

Pixel (Auszug KB):
Born: errechnet
Tod: 1882648/2 133 25

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 1797
Tod: Worms, Odessa, Ukraine

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Beruf: Landwirt (Farmer)

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.791#69

Lilia Herlez:
Death: nach 1858

Marcie Graham:
C983491 1729-1763 0193838 Film
C983491 1798-1822 0193838 Film

Karen Abel:
UID: D7C6FF2BDA0A43F2A0E806FF6D4CFA436337
Born: Abt 1805
Sources:
1. Title: Die Deutsche Auswanderung Nach Russland 1763-1862 - Author: Karl Stumpp

Michael L. Wiest:
Source:
1. C983491 1729-1763 0193838 Film
2. C983491 1798-1822 0193838 Film
3. Title: Dennis John Weist.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 16, 2002
4. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002

Philipp heiratete Ackermann, Margaretha am 20 Okt 1830 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Margaretha (Tochter von Ackermann, Heinrich Sr. und Fuhrmann, Maria Ottilia Elisabeth) wurde geboren am 9 Sep 1810 in Großliebental, Gebiet Großliebental, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 20 Okt 1839 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; wurde beigesetzt am 23 Okt 1839 in Friedhof Rohrbach, Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Uwe Zimbelmann:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#49

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu/:
Born: errechnet
Death: 1882649/3 195 28 - 29 years born Colonie Grosliebenthal nee: Ackermann

Michael L. Wiest:
Source:
1. Title: Dennis John Weist.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 16, 2002
2. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Phillip Hoffmann, Hoffman

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.789#14

Teresa G. Baldry:
Born: 1812

Philipp heiratete Gemar, Barbara am 7 Feb 1833 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Barbara (Tochter von Gemar, Abraham und Bähr, Anna Barbara) wurde geboren um 1813 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben nach Mrz 1858 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Mark Fred Ziemann:
Born: 1815

Notizen:

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Married: 1792290/2 138 3

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Johann Nicolaus Ochsner

Notizen:

Ebert-Kemmerzell:
Emmigrated to Worms Colony in 1809, but died en route

Walter Guthmiller:
UID: 0656938EE191224CA39B39A67B17AF0CC7F5

Familysearch.org:
ID: K23W-BNM

Johann heiratete Walther, Maria Klara am 5 Apr 1795 in Edenkoben, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland. Maria (Tochter von Walther, Heinrich und Walther, Maria Margaretha - wife of) wurde geboren am 17 Dez 1770 in Edenkoben, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; getauft am 27 Dez 1770 in Edenkoben, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben in 1804 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Maria Klara Walter

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: G9YB-51M
Burial: 1810, Worms, Ukraine, Russia

Walter Guthmiller:
UID: EED12D082DF73B4390981F89BABE7E75D101
Born: 1773, Worms, Gebiet Beresan
Einwanderung: von Pfalz nach Ukraine

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Konrad Jakob Trautmann

Notizen:

James Sergent:
Born: 1785

Familysearch.org:
ID: LC5W-2Q5
Note:
Ehefrau: Maria Katharina Gilbert *1771

Johann heiratete Gilbert, Maria Catharina am 15 Mai 1787 in Hoffenheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Maria (Tochter von Gilbert, Johann Georg und Engelhardt, Susanna) wurde geboren am 4 Feb 1764 in Hoffenheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Maria Katharina Gilbert

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Joseph Hoeckel

Joseph heiratete Hauck, Maria Julianna geschätzt 1796. Maria wurde geboren in 1781 in ,, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben am 17 Mrz 1842 in Neu-Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Maria Julianna Rahnau

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.792

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Johann Frantz Wiest, Wuest

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S791#69 Erlenbach/Germersheim-Pf

Pixel (Auszug KB):
Death: 1882638/1 95 8 - 74 yrs

James-Sergent :
Kind Jacob Weisheit 1810-1854 aufgelistet

Robert Morgenthaler:
Death: 10 April 1846

Fred Wiest:
Born: Erlenbach, Kandel, Pfalz, Bayern
Death: 4/10/1846

Familysearch.org:
ID: KLGV-87G
Taufe: Steinweiler, Pfalz, Bayern Lande, Germany

Karen Abel:
UID: 83B5CF75E2D143DA93BEE33652684248FA5F
Note: From Erlenbach/Germersheim-Pfalz.
Sources:
1. Title: Die Deutsche Auswanderung Nach Russland 1763-1862 - Author: Karl Stumpp

Michael L. Wiest:
Death: 10 Apr 1846
Source:
C981771 1694-1797 0488505 Film
The following is taken from the book, "Homesteaders on the Steppe" by Joseph S. Height.
The Beresan district
The colony of Rohrbach. Est. 1809
The village of Rohrbach was located in the Zerigul valley, 40 versts west of the Bug river, and 100 versts northeast of Odessa. It was only 20 versts from Landau, which was the administrative center of the newly established Beresan Colony.
The Crownland apportioned to the colony of Rohrbach amounted to 8,333 desss. (or 22,500 acres), a tract of land large enough to provide a living for 150 families. The first settlers, consisting of 26 families, were conducted to the Zerigul valley in the fall of 1809 by Chief Mayor Brittner of Grossliebental. The following spring, Commissioner von Rosenkampf conducted another 69 families, with their leader Michael Kuhn, from their winter quarters in the colonies in the environs of Odessa, to the place of settlement. Of the 95 families, 56 had emigrated fro Alsace and the Palatinate, 33 were from Baden, 4 from Würtemberg, and 2 from Prussian Poland; in all about 450 souls.
Since a large number of the earliest settlers were from the Palatinate, the settlement was named after the town of Rohrbach, in the district of Bergzabern. It seems that the first homesteaders were put up in stone dwellings. Each family also received the necessary livestock, farm equipment, and seed grain, for which the families were granted an advance loan of 100,490 rubles. The cash assets of the immigrants amounted to some 40,000 rubles.
In 1813 another 27 families arrived from Prussian Poland, and 4 more families from Württemberg. In 1816, according to the earliest available census, the village of Rohrbach had 130 families, with a population of 602 souls (312 men and 287 women). From 1817 - 19 another 22 families, of which 16 were from Baden, were settled. In the next two decades 31 families moved away to other colonies. Despite this loss, however, the population of Rohrbach was 683 in 1838, and rose to 1,178 in 1847. For the 217 families, the available area of Crownland per family was about 40 dess., or 100 acres.
Further on in the book it states:
"Out of partiality to the village of Rohrbach (Pfalz) from which they had emigrated, the two colonists Peter Schmidt and Peter Nuss, who arrived at this place among the first, gave the colony the name of Rohrbach." (As Peter Nuss is known to have immigrated from Rohrbach/Bergzabern, Pfalz, the Rohrbach referred to was in the Palatinate, not in Baden. Translator's note.)"
Departures: In `1818, ten families went to Grusinia, in 1823, 11 families moved to Odessa and to other colonies. (This could explain why Johann on his immigration papers says he was from Odessa. However, he could just have put that because it was a larger area).

Marcie Graham:
1) Franz Wiest, with family including Johannes, came to Rohrbach in 5 Oct 1809 from Erlenbach , Germersheim, Germany
2) In 1843, 10 families moved to Bessarabia from Rohrbach (including Johannes Wiest)
3) In 1898, Jacob Wiest and family immigrated to Heil, ND, Usa from Bessarabia. Jacob Wiest became a wealthy sheep rancher.
4) In 1910, Jacob Wiest returned to Leipzig, Bessarabia. (Jacob had a flour mill in Kurudschika) He told his children that if they wanted any part of the inheritance, they had to come with him. Only the oldest daughter Sophia (who was engaged) stayed behind. In 1912 Michael Wiest was drafted into the Russian Army, and served for 6 years 7 months. (NOTE: The Seidel children did not return to Europe with the rest of the Wiest family)
5) Near Christmas 1925, Michael, Henry, and Ella (Keller) Wiest were on board the ship the "Sierra Coradoba" (sp) to Brazil. They lived in Brazil for 2+ years before coming to the USA in April 1928.
6) In April 1928, Michael Wiest and family moved to Ralston, Washington.
NOTE: The Grosses came to the US in 1902, the Schaal's in 1907, and the Wiest's (first in 1899, then again in 1928)
The storming of the Bastille on 14 July, 1789 marked the beginning of the French revolution . The monarchy fell in 1791 and soon a coalition of nine neighboring states declared war on the new republic in an effort to restore the monarchy. Early French setbacks were soon reversed and by the end of 1793 the allies were pushed back east of the Rhine; Alsace and the Palati nate were ceded to France and Mainz was recaptured. Among the foremost French military leader s was Napoleon Bonaparte. In early 1796 the 26 year old Napoleon was placed in command of the entire French army.
That same year, French troops invaded the Upper Rhine. The entire Rhine valley, Württembe rg, Franconia and Bavaria were occupied. The enemy troops "descended upon the German populace like swarms of hungry wolves. The contributions and requisitionings were terrible. The sold iers abused the land to the utmost: I blush with shame to lead an army that behaves in such a n unworthy manner ..", wrote General Jourdan. In 1799 Napoleon staged a coup d'etat and wa s made First Counsel with nearly dictatorial powers.
On 9 February, 1801 peace was concluded with Austria at Lunéville. The accord set, among other things, the Rhine River, from Switzerland to the Netherlands, as the eastern boundary of France. The results of a plebescite in 1802 made Napoleon First Counsul for life and in May of 1804 he was elected Emperor. The year 1805 saw the formation of the Third Coalition by Great Britain, Russia, Austria, Sweden and the Kingdom of Naples with the goal to forc e France back behind its former borders. On the same day, October 20, the French defeated th e Austrians at Ulm, Admiral Nelson defeated the French fleet at Trafalgar. In July, 1806 sixt een German states formed the Confederation of the Rhine, with Napoleon as protector. Under th is protectorate, several areas northeast and southwest of Kirn were ceded to Baden in 1803, encompassing the towns of Henau, Schwarzerden and Weitersborn. The years 1800-1810 ushered in hard times and the men were conscripted into the French Army. Many young men forsook their fatherland to escape military service and are found in the lists of emigration. - Joh. Frantz WUEST

Johann heiratete Riedel, Eva Margaretha am 9 Feb 1794 in Erlenbach bei Kandel, Kreis Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland. Eva (Tochter von Riedel, Jacob und Winter, Eva Margaretha) wurde geboren in 1774 in Erlenbach bei Kandel, Kreis Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben in 1815 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; wurde beigesetzt in Friedhof Rohrbach, Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Maria Eva Margaretha Reidel

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: K1DS-FYB

Michael L. Wiest:
Sources:
1. M983491 1729-1822 0193838 Film
2. Title: Birth extrapolated from St. Petersburg death info - Note: ABBR Birth extrapolated from St. Petersburg death info
3. Title: Harold M Wiest.FTW - Media: Other - Text: Date of Import: Jan 24, 2002

Notizen:

Marcie Graham:
Married: Erlenbach Kandel, Pfalz, Bayern

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.205, S.790#49

Heinrich heiratete Fuhrmann, Maria Ottilia Elisabeth geschätzt 1809. Maria (Tochter von Fuhrmann, Johann Gottfried und Schenckenberger, Maria Katharina) wurde geboren in 1791 in Erlenbach bei Kandel, Kreis Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben am 31 Jan 1856 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#49

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: errechnet
Death: 1884101/1 506 7 - Age 68y

Mary Mauch:
Born: 1791 in Rohrbach,Odessa,,Russia

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Heinrich Hofmann

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.789#14

Familysearch.org:
ID: KL9L-47N

Michael L. Wiest:
Born: 1 Jul 1790, Bischofsheim, Baden-Württemberg

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 1 Jul 1790, Neckarbischofsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg

Heinrich heiratete Böhler, Margaretha Maria geschätzt 1810. Margaretha (Tochter von Böhler, Heinrich Peter und Gärtner, Anna Barbara) wurde geboren am 10 Dez 1789 in Weinheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; gestorben vor 1869 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Margaretha Mary Boehler

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.789#14

Familysearch.org:
ID: KGJV-B6B

Notizen:

Uwe Zimbelmann:
Karl Stumpp: S.276, S.790#37

Pflaum-http://www.pflaum-family.org/index.html
born: 02 Mai 1777

Abraham heiratete Bähr, Anna Barbara am 13 Mrz 1807 in Mühlhofen, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland. Anna (Tochter von Bähr, Georg Jakob und Renne, Anna Margarethe) wurde geboren am 25 Mai 1778 in Mühlhofen, Kreis Südliche Weinstraße, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland; gestorben vor 1833 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; wurde beigesetzt in Friedhof Rohrbach, Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Baer, Bahr

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#37

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 1780

Teresa G. Baldry:
Wife of Abraham Gemar - Russian Census in 1816 states she was 36 in 1816.-
Karl Stumpp Emigration Book page790, 1tem 37. Emigrated to Rohrbach in 1809.
Anna Barbara's lst husband was a brother to Abraham. She had 2 sons by him - named Peter b. 1804 & Friedrich b. 1806