Lebend heiratete Lebend [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Lebend heiratete Lebend [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

www.findagrave.com:
www.findagrave.com/memorial/44927168/roger-van-schlimmer

Roger heiratete Zimbelman, Florence Lydia am 9 Okt 1940 in Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA. Florence (Tochter von Zimbelmann, Gustav und Kallenberger, Emma) wurde geboren am 6 Mai 1920 in Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA; gestorben am 12 Jul 2009 in Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA; wurde beigesetzt in Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Findagrave.com:
findagrave.com/memorial/111218316/florence-l-schlimmer

Robert Hirning:
Source:
Published on 7/19/2009 - Spokesman-Review:
SCHLIMMER, Florence L (Zimbelman)
Florence went to sleep peacefully on July 12, 2009 at Odessa Memorial Healthcare Center - Long Term Care. She was born May 6, 1920 at the family home north of Odessa and Marlin to Gustav and Emma (Kallenberger) Zimbelman and was oldest of nine children. She graduated from Marlin High School in 1938. She married Roger V Schlimmer on October 9th, 1940 and had four children, Rodney, Laurel (Birdie), Clarke and a baby boy who passed away shortly after birth. Roger and Florence lived most of their years together in the Marlin area. In 1980, Florence moved to Odessa where she worked at Odessa Memorial Healthcare Center part time. In 1988, her life turned upside down when she contracted meningitis. Through multiple health battles over the past 21 years, she showed most people how to get past adversity with a good attitude. She lived with her son Clarke (& Barb) until his passing and then entered the Long Term
Care Center. Florence was a life-time member of the Canawaii Grange and Odessa VFW Auxiliary #7395 and a member of the Odessa Historical Society. Hobbies included crocheting, crosswords and collecting owl figurines.
Preceding her in death were a baby boy born in 1948(?), husband Roger (1979), son Clarke (2000), sisters Viola Syring and Ione (Tootie) Zeiler, brothers Leo (Snooky) and Melvin, brother-in-law Donny Zeiler & two great-grandchildren Ethan & Kendall.
Florence is survived by two children - Rodney (& Linda) Schlimmer of McMinnville, TN, Laurel(Birdie) (& Clayton) Iverson of Edmonds, WA and her daughter-in-law, Barbara Schlimmer of Odessa, WA; seven grandchildren - June-Ellen (& Jimmy) Blanks of Tullahoma, TN; Rob Bell of Blair, NE, Todd (& Jamie) Burns of Marysville, WA, Shawn (& Gordon) Friang of Mt Lake Terrace, WA, Megan (& Dan) Hicks of Lynwood, WA; Erika(Andrew) Miner of Sunrise, FL and Jody (Joe) Silva of Lynnwood, WA; 17 great-grandchildren - Dean Blanks; John Joseph (J.J.), Ashley & Mitchell Bell, Giana & Jamison Burns; Jacob, Rachel, Gabriel, Zachary and Joshua Friang, Hannah & Kyra Hicks;, Chelsey & Riley Minor; Sara & Jordan Silva. Also surviving is one sister, Rhea Strate of Spokane, three brothers, Herb Zimbelman and Robert Zimbelman of Odessa, Don (Schatz) Zimbelman of Othello; one sister-in-law, Shirley Zimbelman of Almira, brother-in-law Loren (& Marg) Schlimmer of Odessa and brother-in-law Bob Syring of Spokane; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Memorial services will be held at the Heritage Church in Odessa at 302 East 1st Avenue on Saturday, August 1st at 11 am with Pastor Jon Hayashi officiating. Internment at the Odessa Cemetery will follow. Memorial contributions may be sent to: Odessa Hospital Auxiliary or Odessa Healthcare Foundation at PO Box 368, Odessa WA 99159, Odessa Historical Society, % Judy Scrupps, 2941 N King Ranch Road, Odessa WA 99159 or a memorial of your choice. STRATE FUNERAL HOME, Davenport, WA is caring for the family.

Notizen:

born: Teplitz,Ukraine?

Conrad heiratete Schorzman, Hertha. Hertha wurde geboren geschätzt 1893 in , Hutchinson County, South Dakota, USA; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Sourse: Florence Lydia

Notizen:

Garvin Bertsch:
Gus entered the Army August 28, 1918. He was assigned to Company D, 1st Infrantry and was stationed at Camp Lewis in Tacoma short of 1 year.
Gus & Emma celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 18, 1969 with all 9 children in attendance.
Gus only had a 3rd grade education but was always interested in the books brought home by the children. He kept excellent farm records and was a self-educated man. He was an avid sportsman, trying to attend all the sports activities the children were involved in. He coached a Junior America Legion Softball team and was umpire for many years for the local baseball teams in the ear.
In earlier years he maintained the rural telephone lines and repaired the old wall telephones. He was Lincoln County Registrar and was active in Politics. Gus served on teh Rural Electrification Administration Board in Davenport for many years. Gus & Emma were members of the Odessa Baptist Church. They had 2 sons, Melvin & Herby.

Marge Womach:
Odessa Record: 10-23-1969
Gustav Zimbelman. Died: 10-17-1969. Birth: 1-15-1895, Russia; Spouse: Emma Zimbelman; Father: Phillip Zimbelman; Mother: Magdaline Schatz; Buried: Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, WA.” (Lincoln Co Health death and burial cards) “Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, Oct 21, at 2 p.m. for Gustav Zimbelman, retired wheat farmer from the Marlin area. Mr .Zimbelman passed away at Odessa memorial Hospital Oct 17, at the age of 74 years. He was born in South Russia on Jan 15, 1895, son of Phillip and Magdalina Zimbelman and came to this country in 1901. The family moved to Odessa in 1892. In 1919 he was united in marriage to Emma Kallenberger, and they farmed northwest of Odessa until 1963, when Mr. Zimbelman retired. Mr. Zimbelman was a member of the Baptist church, the American Legion, had served as director of Lincoln Electric Cooperative in Davenport for 12 years, and was a 25 year member of the Cannawai Grange. He is survived by his wife, Emma; four daughters, Florence Schlimmer of Marlin, Viola Syring and Rhea Strate, both of Spokane; and Ione Zeiler of Odessa; five sons, Melvin and Herbert of Marlin, Leo of Almira; Donald of Moses Lake, and Robert of Odessa. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Lydia Price, lives in Los Angeles, CA. Funeral services were at the Baptist Church, with Rev Albert Richardson officiating. Strate Funeral Service was in charge of arrangements.

Gustav heiratete Kallenberger, Emma am 18 Jun 1918 in Valleyford, Spokane County, Washington, USA. Emma (Tochter von Kallenberger, Jacob und Allmer, Eva) wurde geboren am 2 Apr 1898 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; gestorben am 24 Mai 1984 in Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA; wurde beigesetzt in Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 1895

Findagrave.com:
findagrave.com/memorial/111466937/emma-zimbelman
Tod: 12 May 1984

Marge Womach:
Odessa Record: 5-24-1984
Emma Zimbelman born April 2, 1898 in Eureka, South Dakota. Passed away May 12, 1984, Odessa, WA. Funeral Services, Wednesday, May 16, 1984 at 1 p.m. Chapel of the Strate Funeral Home, Davenport, WA. Rev Myrl Thiesies, officiating. Lynnae Rodenbough, Organist. Donna Schafer, Soloist. Concluding Services and Vault Interment, Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, WA. Casket Bearers: James Goets, William Roller, C. E. Shrauger, Loren Schlimmer, Don Janke and Robert Kuch.” (Funeral Program) “Emma Zimbelman. Died: 5-12-1984, Odessa, WA; Birth: not shown; Mother: Ema Allmer; Father: Jacob Kallenberger. Spouse: widowed, Gus Zimbelman. Burial: Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, WA.” (Lincoln Co Health death card; edit: mother should read Eva Allmer, who was the d/o Michael Allmer) “Funeral services were held on Wednesday, May 16, 1984, from the Chapel of the Strate Funeral Home in Davenport, WA, for Emma Zimbelman, who passed away on May 12, 1984 at the Odessa Memorial Hospital. Rev Myrl Thiesies officiated at the services. Emma Zimbelman was born on April 2, 1898 at Eureka, South Dakota, to Jacob and Eva Allmer Kallenberger. The family later moved to Gold Butte and Shelby, Montana, and in 1907 moved to the state of Washington and settled on a farm northeast of Marlin. On June 18, 1919, Emma was united in marriage to Gustave Zimbelman at Valley Ford, WA. Nine children were born to this union. They farmed northeast of Marlin until 1963, when two of the sons took over the farming. Mr. Zimbelman passed away on Oct 17, 1969. In 1970, Mrs. Zimbelman and her son, Herb, moved to Odessa, where she made her home until Oct 12, 1983, when she became a resident of the Odessa Convalescent Center because of poor health. She was a member of the Odessa Baptist Church, Baptist Ladies Aid and the Odessa Hospital Auxiliary. Survivors include four daughters, Florence Schlimmer and Ione Zeiler, of Odessa; Viola Syring and Rhea Strate of Spokane; five sons, Melvin, Herbert and Robert of Odessa; Leo of Almira and Donald of Othello; 19 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Ida Schorzman of Marlin, and Clara Cox of Gresham, Oregon; 3 brothers, Henry Kallenberger of Marlin; Oscar Kallenberger of Milton-Freewater, OR; and Ray Kallenberger of Box Elder, MT; 3 sisters-in-law, Lydia Price and Lizzie Zimbelman of Spokane; and Christine Kallenberger of the Davenport Nursing Home; numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, three sisters and two brothers. Sacred selections of ‘Good Night and Good Morning’ and ‘Precious Memories’ were sung by Donna Schafer. Organist was her niece, Delores Cook. Casket bearers were Loren Schlimmer, C. E. Schrauger, James Goetz, William Roller, Robert Kuch, and Dan Janke. Concluding services and vault interment were held at the Odessa Cemetery with the Strate Funeral Home of Davenport in charge of arrangements.

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Philipp

Notizen:

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: 1884105/2 488 50

www.findagrave.com:
www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=zimbelman&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GSsr=201&GRid=44927572&df=all&

Karen Abel:
UID: A743C91F0E604178ACE482A61528210F1E7B
Born: 10 Dec 1858
Sources:
1. Title: St. Petersburg Church Books, 1833-1885 - Author: Evangelische Kirche, Konsistorium Petersburg (Rußland)

Sheila Davis:
Parents:
Johann Phillip Zimbelmann ges 1810
Carolina Sophia Wittmeier ges 1831 widerspricht Datenbank Odessa
This family with 5 children left Antwerp. Belgium aboard the vessel SS Zeeland. Their aim was to join the John Schatz family in Odessa, Washington, who was the brother of Mrs. Zimbelman. They arrived at Ellis Island on Oct 33, 1901. They ahd to remain there for several days as when they arrived in the USA, Mr. Zimbelman had only $13.00 in his pocket. After receiving money from their Odessa relatives, they made their way as far as Sutton, Nebraska where they worked long enough to earn their fare to Loveland, Colorado. Here, they worked in the sugar beet fields for Mr. Boetcher. A short time later, they were able to continue to Odessa, Washington. They lived with the Schatz family until they could arrange for a homestead tract and built a house on the site. The homestead was located near the present Bob Kuch farm northesast of Marlin, Washington. Here the older boys helped their father to clear land and raise wheat and cattle plus taking jobs around the countryside when work was available. After 11 years of farming, Mr. & Mrs. Zimbelman retired and moved to Odessa until 1924 when Mr. Zimbelman died.

Marge Womach:
Odessa Record: 4-18-1924
Zimbelman, Philip, (d. 4-13-1924; b. 12-11-1859; TS; OC; DC) “Philip Zimbelman. Male, white, married, retired farmer. Died 13 April 1924, at 7 a.m., Dist #6, Odessa, WA; Birth: 11 Dec 1859, Russia. Age: 65 yrs 5 mos 2 days. Spouse: Maggie Zimbleman (Zimbelman); Mother: Margaret Marchel, born Russia; Father: Jacob Zimbleman (Zimbelman), born Russia. Informant: Maggie Zimbleman, Odessa, WA. Cause: Baclime of compensation; Contributory: mitral lesion. L M Thompson, MD, Odessa. Burial: Odessa (Cemetery), Odessa, WA, on 4-15-1924. J E Turner, undertaker, Harrington” (Lincoln Co Health death card & WA State Register of Death) “Philip Zimbleman, pioneer of the Odessa country, passed away at his home in Odessa at seven o’clock Sunday morning of dropsy. His age was 64 years, four months and 2 days. Mr. Zimbleman was born in South Russia where he married Miss Magdaline Schatz, who was his faithful helpmate for 37 years. In 1901 they emigrated to this country and lived for a short time at Sutton, Nebraska and also Colorado. In 1902 they came to Odessa and settled on a ranch northwest of town. A few years ago they retired from active work and moved to town. He was a faithful member of the Baptist church and will be missed by many friends. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Chas Peterson of Marlin, and Miss Lydia Zimbleman, of Spokane, Gust Zimbleman, Henry Zimbleman and Phillip Zimbleman. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon, the Rev R. Luchs pastor and the Rev C. W. Edinger of Spokane, officiating, after which interment took place at the Odessa Cemetery.

Phillip heiratete Schatz, Magdalena am 28 Apr 1887 in Johannestal, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Magdalena (Tochter von Schatz, Vallentin und Hering, Katharina) wurde geboren am 12 Sep 1862 in Johannestal, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 30 Jan 1938 in Greenway, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA; wurde beigesetzt in Odessa Cemetery, Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Magdelena, Magdoline Schotz

Notizen:

www.findagrave.com:
www.findagrave.com/memorial/44927571/magdalena-zimbelman

Arlene Kruse:
Father, Vallentin Schatz (mayor of Johannestal) and Katharine Lutz
After the death of Philipp Sr. Mrs. Zimbelman married Adam Bertsch and moved to Greenway, South Dakota.

Marge Womach:
Zimbelman, Magdalena Schatz, d. 1-30-1938; b. 9-12-1862; TS; OC; (Harv & Suchland) Legal name: Magdalina (Schatz) Zimbelman Bertsch. “Body shipped from Eureka, South Dakota. Magdalena Bertsch. Death: Jan 30, 1938, Greenway, SD. Informant: Adam Bertsch, Greenway, SD. Birth: 9-12-1862, Russia. Age: 75 yrs 9 mos 12 days. Female, white, married, housewife. Leaves husband: Adam Bertsch. Father: Velentine Schatz, born Russia; Mother: Katherine Herring/Herning, born Russia. Cause of death: senility. Dr E E Stelphine. Leaves: husband, Adam Bertsch. Funeral: Baptist Church in Odessa, Feb 6, 1938, 1:30 p.m., Rev Roth. Bearers: Al Wagner, Ed Koth, Ed Wagner, John Goetz, Jake Schorzman, George Schiewe. Odessa Cemetery.” (Mortuary Ledger) (Edit: First husband: Philip Zimbelman has TS of 1862-1938; and her TS is Zimbelman; Second husband: Adam Bertsch)

Jacob heiratete Allmer, Eva am 4 Dez 1892 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. Eva wurde geboren am 13 Mai 1872 in Worms, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 7 Nov 1958 in Odessa, Lincoln County, Washington, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Johan Philipp

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#36

Lisa Montoya:
UID: F5FAEC83D1C34011ACA2F377C02C2F102690

Sheila Davis:
Note:
The family emigrated from Antwerp, Belgium on the 10th of June 1905, and arrived first in Detroit, MI on July 21, 1905. They settled in Aurora, IL, then later in ND.

Karen Abel:
UID: 1FF08253A581450EB404B59EDF2DB1DB001A
Sources:
1. Title: Rohrbach, So. Russia--1858 Census - Author: GRHS
2. Title: Odessa Library - Publication: www.odessa3.org

Gerald Ott:
Source:
1. Title: St. Petersburg Russia Lutheran Church Records, FHL mfilm #1882647/3, p. 142
2. Title: St. Petersburg Russia Lutheran Church Records, FHL mfilm #1882646/2, p. 197
3. Title: St. Petersburg Russia Lutheran Church Records, FHL mfilm #1883181/1, p. 380

Johann heiratete Wittmaier, Carolina Sophia am 1 Feb 1851 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Carolina wurde geboren geschätzt 1831 in ,,, Rußland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Sophie Widmeier

Notizen:

Karen Abel:
UID: 84214211D8FD425DBE27D24EFAAC3CA8FBFF
Sources:
1. Title: Rohrbach, So. Russia--1858 Census - Author: GRHS
2. Title: Odessa Library - Publication: www.odessa3.org

Vallentin heiratete Hering, Katharina am 5 Dez 1861 in Johannestal, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. Katharina (Tochter von Hering, Michael und Rennich, Katharina) wurde geboren am 20 Feb 1843 in Waterloo, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 27 Okt 1877 in Johannestal, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Katharine Lutz

Notizen:

Robert Hirning:
Born: 12 Jun 1838 (auch)

Familysearch.org:
ID: 97XT-BH5
Born: 21 Jun 1838
Taufe: Freudenthal, Akkerman, Bessarabiia, Russia

Georg heiratete Hirning, Maria Christina am 30 Nov 1861. Maria (Tochter von Hirning, Andreas Sr. und Heinz, Eva) wurde geboren am 3 Jan 1839 in Neuburg, Gebiet Großliebental, Region Odessa, Rußland; gestorben am 4 Aug 1902 in Eureka, McPherson County, South Dakota, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Marie Christine Hirning

Notizen:

RobertHirning:
Born: 3 Jan 1838 (auch)

Familysearch.org:
ID: LDPR-1BT

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Jacob Karl Zimbelmann

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#36

Familysearch.org:
ID: 27NB-S2R

Harald Duwensee:
Born: 19 Jun 1766 - Bad Bergzabern, Südliche Weinstrasse

Pflaum:
pflaum-family.org/index.html
Born: 19 Jun 1786

Lucy Simpson:
Der Name Karl aus Münchhausen ist ein Fehler von Stumpp auf S. 790. Alle anderen Daten auf S. 790. 790 passt perfekt für Jacob

Günther W. Bourquin:
Quelle:
KB Billigheim/Appenhofen

Lisa Montoya:
UID 08E140ADA4DD4FEABA24469E030C3C0DAAB2
Ehe mit Maria Ulmer

Arlene Kruse:
Von diesem Zeitpunkt an verwenden wir das „b“, da die von LaVern Huber am 14. Mai 1991 erhaltene Geburtsurkunde es als Zimbelmann auswies. Wir sind uns bewusst, dass „b“ und „p“ in Übersetzungen austauschbar sind.
Uwe Zimbelman schickte Anna Huwa eine Ahnentafel und fügt als Peters Vater Jacob geb. hinzu. 25. April 1766 und sein Vater als Jacob, geboren um 1726.
Stumps „Die Auswanderung von Deutschland nach Russland in den Jahren 1763 bis 1862“, gedruckt in Deutschland von der AHSGR, stammten Peter Zimbelman 17 und seine Frau Anna 16 aus Münchhausen/Weißenburg-Elsass, aufgeführt in der Rohrbach-Volkszählung von 1816, Nr. 3 S. 788. Rohrbach wurde 1809 gegründet, als sie dort ankamen und ursprüngliche Kolonisten waren.
Quelle: (Erhalten von Lucille Simpson von Erwin Ulmer) LDS Library-Film Nr. 0247589 (1776) S. 53 (1771) S. 72; #0193784 (1793 S.6 (1797-1798) S.2 (1797) S.1 (1798-1799) S.8 (1800) S.18 (1801) S.25 (1803) S.35 (1805) S.44 (1806) S.1808) S.58.
NAME: Die Tatsache, dass im offiziellen Passantrag Jakob-Karl Zimbelmann aufgeführt ist, bestärkt die Annahme, dass es nur einen Zimbelman gab, der der ursprüngliche Kolonist war. Es scheint, dass er in offiziellen Dokumenten möglicherweise Jakob genannt hat und im Alltag möglicherweise als Karl bekannt war.

Jakob heiratete Kogler, Anna Maria nach 1809. Anna (Tochter von Kogler, Johann Philipp und Meyer, Anna Margaretha) wurde geboren am 10 Sep 1787 in Hohensachsen, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; gestorben am 5 Okt 1855 in Rohrbach, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Anna Maria Kochler

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.790#36

Sheila Davis:
Death: 1856

Gerald Ott:
Born: 11 Sep 1787 Hochsassen,, Baden. Germany

Lucy Simpson:
All this information was checked twice by both Lucy Simpson and Gwen Pritzkau

Familysearch.org:
ID: LWJ5-7LQ
Born: 7 Sep 1787

Arlene Kruse:
Source:
1816 Village of Rohrbach Census
Birthdates are calculated from Census ages

Karen Abel:
UID: 098BE92C8E514796AAFE1E781B5FBE07E238
Sources:
1. Title: St. Petersburg Church Books, 1833-1885 - Author: Evangelische Kirche, Konsistorium Petersburg (Rußland)

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Höring

Notizen:

Karl Stumpp:
Karl Stumpp: S.804#17

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: errechnet - Warmbronn
Death: 1884101/1 503 12 - Age 47y - Married

Lilia Herlez:
Born: Warmbrunnen, Baden

Michael heiratete Rennich, Katharina geschätzt 1828. Katharina (Tochter von Rennich, Johann Jakob und Weidenbach, Christina Barbara) wurde geboren am 23 Mrz 1810; gestorben am 3 Okt 1881 in Waterloo, Gebiet Beresan, Region Odessa, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

www.pixel.cs.vt.edu:
Born: errechnet - Waldangebach/Baden
Death: 1897593/2 788 9 - 71 yrs 6 mos 11 dys Widow (nee Rennich)

Lilia Herlez:
Born: 22 Mar 1810 - Waldangebach/Baden

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Johann Kallenberger

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: 94BN-P4B

Johannes heiratete Schlaffmann, Christina am 6 Jul 1837 in Freudental, Gebiet Großliebental, Region Odessa, Rußland. Christina (Tochter von Schlaffmann, Johann Philipp und Walter, Margaretha Catharina) wurde geboren in 1815 in ,,, Rußland; und gestorben in ,,, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: 9JY3-2N7

Notizen:

www.ancestry.com:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3650.htm#head2
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3680.htm#head2

Robert Hirning:
Andreas Hirning was born between June 25 and July 5, 1804 in Auingen, a small village in Schwabische Alps between Stuttgart and Ulm Germany.
In the summer of 1803, two Germans: Ziegler and Schurter, acting as agents for the Russian Government, were actively recruiting immigrants in Southwest Germany; while in Russia itself extensive preparations were under way for their reception and settlement. The Czar himself and his Minister of Interior, Count Kotchubey, took a very personal interest in the matter. Instructions were issued to the Governors and other Crown officials in the South regarding the reception that was to be accorded to the German immigrants, financial support that was to be given them the areas in which they were to be settled, and other pertinent details. Duc de Richelieu was given the task of buying up suitable agricultural land in the given areas of Odessa region. The Governor of Taurida was instructed to find land in the Crimea for the experienced wine-growers among the immigrants. Kontenius was to supervise the subdivision of the land, the establishment of the newcomers in their village sites, the distribution of support money, and the acquisition of livestock and farm implements. Facilities for the foreign settlers was still far from ready before the end of 1803 when eight transports of more than 200 families, well over 1,000 people led by Ziegler had arrived in Odessa.
Andreas' family migrated in 1812; they were looking for a better life. Probably the most significant factor to the German migration came about when Napoleon Bonaparte ascended on the scene. During the early 1800's the Rhineland and German states of Southwest, were subjects of Napoleon. These districts were required to furnish men for his armies, give extensive financial support and required to quarter the French troops. In addition they were heavy taxes to be paid, together with inclement weather, made conditions so unbearable for the peasants that many were eager to leave for Russia.
The journey to Russia in those days was an ordeal to try the strongest. The routes varied according to the area of origin. The hardship of journey and the first months in the new land were beyond the endurance of many. The journey by boat and wagon and often on foot, took from two to five months and often meant wintering on the way. Upon arriving at the border the immigrants had to face a quarantine period and then lived in primitive barracks for weeks or months before the settlement site was ready. The mortality rate reached shocking proportions. Many families were almost wiped out and few reached the settlement sites intact. But many still came.
It is understood that Andreas and his parents and two uncles from his father's side made this trip. (There may have been more Hirning relatives that went with.) He lost both of his parents on the way. They were buried somewhere along the way. He continued the trip with his two uncles arriving in the village of Neuburg, which is known now as Novogradovka. Click here for a modern picture of the village's sign. When they arrived in Russia and saw the horrible conditions there, some of the family returned to Germany, but Andreas decided to stay.
The German immigrants came to Black Sea region by the thousands, mainly from Southwestern Germany, such as: Württemberg, Baden, the Palatinate, and the Hessian states and Alsace where the Napoleonic Wars had the greatest impact. Immigrants also came from Hungary and Poland, where Germans had settled earlier.
In spite of many hardships of the early years; crop failure high mortality rate among children, sickness among animals, the Germans were relatively happy in their adopted land. During the first sixty years the settlers were well treated by the Russian government. Families were extremely large and thus living space in the colonies became scarce. The German were thrifty and were able to buy up land all over the countryside from Russian Nobles. Soon the Russians became jealous and pressure was brought to bear on the government to withdraw the special privileges which had been granted the settlers. Eventually the government complied with the wishes of Russian people and in the spring of 1871 the colonists were informed by the Ukase of the imperial government that their privileges were gone except for religious freedom. The colonists were astonished as to what had happened. Now they were required to give up their culture, language, and deliver their sons to the Russian army and to become Russians. Deep down in their hearts they knew that eventually they would have to surrender their religious freedom also.
Andreas lived in Neuburg for the rest of his life. He first married a woman believed to be named Johanna Humann (?) but it is not known if there were any children from this marriage. After her death he married Eva Heinz. They had 4 sons and 5 daughters. The 1880s Grossliebental Death Records from the Odessa St. Petersburg Archives shows that Andreas died on July 23, 1884, at the age of eighty years and three days. According to the death records, it shows a Johannes who died Oct. 22, 1878 in Neuburg (aged 80 years and 6 months), whose wife was Margaretha Laufer; It also also shows a Christian who died April 15, 1879 in Alexanderhilf (aged 80 years and 4 months), whose wife was Margaretha Krauer. The death records indicate that the place of birth for each of these three Hirnings was Ulm, Germany. The relationship between these Hirnings and Andreas is not known, but it is likely his brothers or cousins.
After the oppression began in Russia, many began to look elsewhere for a more stable life. They began to hear of a better life to be had in the United States. Thus began the great migration to the United States.

Andreas heiratete Heinz, Eva. Eva (Tochter von Heinz, Peter) wurde geboren in 1805 in ,,, Rußland; gestorben in Mai 1889 in ,,, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: 27SH-H98