Germans in Wisconsin - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

Re: GOEPPEL FAMILY

rebholzgary — 2013-02-02 01:16:58Z

"Looking for Michael Goeppel in Milwaukee WI. Married a Wilhelmena Granz in 1885. First child Maxmillian born 1/4/1886. Moved to Cook County Illinois as remaining sibling were born there ..."

What records are you hoping to find for the limited time period they were in Wisconsin? Marriages are the best documented of the vital records, but the Mormons only have what the state collected, and that is not necessarily all of what was recorded at the local level. If it's a marriage you're looking for, post a look-up request in the Milwaukee Co. Register of Deeds marriages found in library collections up through about 1911/1912.

There are just a few Goeppel / Goepel entries found in "Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items" (1844-1950). Most of these pertain to the Frank Richard and Emma Goeppel family.
For more specific information contact:
Gary Rebholz, compiler/editor
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@gmail.com
Indexing Milwaukee's German newspapers continuously since 2007... helping to access our historic German-American culture.

Milwaukee's German Newspapers Index - a new resource for researchers

rebholzgary — 2013-01-01 20:24:42Z

Milwaukee's German Newspapers Index - a new resource for researchers.

Inspired by the gift of a handful of 19th c. German newspaper clippings in 2007, the ongoing project called "Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items" covers the years 1844-1950. Now Sept. 2011, and 316,000 entries later, the indexing continues.

The data is not online, but a now out-of-date printed copy was cataloged by the local public library in Sept 2008 and updated through Sept. 2010.

Verification of names with dates are available via email.

Indexing Milwaukee's German newspapers continuously since 2007 ...
Gary Rebholz, compiler/editor
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@gmail.com

Re: Boehler / Bohlers: Rheinhessen > Wisconsin

rebholzgary — 2012-12-31 14:36:22Z

I've indexed the names Boehler and Bohler from local German papers for a Jacob, John, Henry, Dietrich, Emma, Georgine, Katharina, Mary, Pauline, and a Henry Boehler.

"Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items" (1844-1950).
Gary Rebholz, compiler/editor
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@gmail.com
Indexing Milwaukee's German newspapers continuously since 2007

Re: GRUN family of Kewaunee--Death lookup and original spelling?

tiger3ph — 2012-09-17 00:41:40Z

I, too, have been researching the surname. It appears in german records as Grun, but with two dots over the U.

Good luck, marge

Re: BERNARD WILLKOMM died Monday, April 14, 2003

curt_hofemann1 — 2012-06-10 20:39:21Z

Hi NelliBlu28,

Thank you for that. On what date was Bernard's obit published in the Courier?

The Kirschbaum and Willkomm families are partially covered in S.A. Esser, _Records of Esser and Related Families_, Bireline Publishing Co., Newell, IA (1982), pp. 25-30. Page copies provided upon e-mailed request.

Esser tie-in:

Johanis S. Esser + Anna Katherina Lucas
\
Herman Esser + Anna Marie Breuer
\
Gertrude Esser + John Kirschbaum
\
Anna Katherine Kirschbaum + Henry Willkomm
\
Bernard Anthony Willkomm + Janis Jamison

Regards,
Curt_Hofemann@Yahoo.com

Re: Robert EGGEBRECHT

rebholzgary — 2011-09-29 00:53:27Z

For anyone still researching this family, there are entries in the index culled from German newspapers published in Milwaukee. For instance, an 1880s family death notice for Richard, parents John & Friedericke.

Contact me directly for full citation/s, look-ups, or copies. I'm happy to provide this information from the most current version of the data.

Gary Rebholz
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@yahoo.com

Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items; 1844-1930, addenda 1931-1950

Re: Walter and Charlotte Klug

rebholzgary — 2011-09-29 00:45:52Z

There is a new resource in Milwaukee called "Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items", covering death notices, many obits. and more entries for the years 1844-1950.

There is a Walter Klug indexed (d. 1892), no entry for Charlotte. And on Panfil entry.

Contact me directly for look-ups. I'm happy to provide this information from the most current version of the data.

Gary Rebholz
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@yahoo.com

Re: Neujahrs, 1870, Milwaukee

rebholzgary — 2011-09-29 00:32:18Z

If anyone is continuing to work on the Neujahr families in Milwaukee - there are a number of entries in the index compiled from local German language newspapers. Another name referenced with Neujahr is Shultz.

Contact me directly for citations.

Gary Rebholz
Milwaukee Wis.
gary.rebholz@yahoo.com

Milwaukee's German Newspapers; an index of death notices and related items; 1844-1930, addenda 1931-1950

Re: Looking for parents of Charles and William Nieland

KarenMayo942 — 2010-12-14 17:06:48Z

comfused...do i send you what little info i have or just forget it

Re: Looking for parents of Charles and William Nieland

KarenMayo942 — 2010-12-03 19:18:22Z

I am working on a reply to you and you will find it in your messages

Re: Looking for parents of Charles and William Nieland

bradndar1 — 2010-12-03 04:01:58Z

Yes thats the right family. What did you find out?
Brad Nieland

Re: Looking for parents of Charles and William Nieland

KarenMayo942 — 2010-12-01 17:34:39Z

Did william marry someone by the name of Albertine Harp, daughter of Christoph Harp....if so I may have some information for you

Looking for parents of Charles and William Nieland

bradndar1 — 2010-06-18 20:13:08Z

Both brothers came to U.S. about 1871, from Germany. Both born about 1863. They lived in Appleton,Freedom, and Black Creek area of Wisconsin. I haven't been able to locate parents names or ship passenger account. They are possibly from Mecklenburg or Brandenburg area. Appently not closely related to Nielands of Iowa or any other known state. Would greatly appraciate any help. See Charles Nieland Tree for further info.Charles is my Great Grandfather.
Thanks Brad Nieland

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

fritter118 — 2010-04-25 03:35:57Z

I am the great granddaughter of Gottlieb Bunk and Mary Saeck. Gottlieb and Mary had 11 children. I have some background infomation on these relatives and a more detailed decendancy chart for the family of their son Joseph William Bunk.
You can contact me fritter@frontiernet.net
Denise Riley

Bung and Pung

Mohnbauer — 2009-06-24 16:41:49Z

Germany´s phonebook has 157 results for Bung, 163 for Pung
and 9 for Pungg.
write in the names at Wer/Was or take the english version
http://www.dastelefonbuch.de/

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

dhruby_1 — 2009-06-05 19:05:26Z

Please send the Bong family tree to my e-mail address:

dhruby@chorus.net

Thank you

Re: Is this name German/ Prussian?

MorganCole34 — 2009-05-11 01:10:57Z

Thank you very much.

Morgan

Re: Is this name German/ Prussian?

Mohnbauer — 2009-05-10 19:19:30Z

yes, Luzius is a male german firstname and his meaning is
" the one who is born at light of beginning day/morning"
also "the shining"
http://www.rund-ums-baby.de/vornamensuche/name-detail.htm?na...

"Saint Luzius of Chur, Switzerland" - the Holy Luzius was born in Vorarlberg, Austria:
http://www.bistum-chur.ch/bistum_002.htm
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luzius_von_Chur

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

elsieburre — 2009-01-12 22:57:27Z

contact me at rocket_boy_50002000@yahoo.com
i will email you my tree on the family

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

dhruby_1 — 2009-01-12 18:13:24Z

Iam looking for any family history pertaining to Elizabeth Bong, born about DEC 1847 or 1848 in Germany; Elizabeth lived in Roxbury Township, WI in the 1850's. She married Peter J. Schroeder about 1863 but I am not sure where, Roxbury, WI is my guess. Peter died on 28 NOV 1903 in Sauk City, WI as is buried in Sauk City. Elizabeth died 22 APR 1916 in Sauk City and is buried there also. Elizabeth would be my Great-great grandmother. I do not know anything about her parents, brothers, sisters, etc. I am just starting to research this lineage.

Weaver Family

lennynvicky1 — 2008-11-05 20:25:37Z

I am looking for any Information of any Weaver family they were from wisconsin and moved to california I do not know as when my grandad was born in 1927 I believe in Hart Michigan the family moved sometime after that.

Re: Is this name German/ Prussian?

elkatraz — 2008-09-15 15:03:55Z

This is what I found when I "googled". Try it and look around.

"Lucius is one of the small group of common forenames found in the culture of ancient Rome. It is derived from the Latin lux, meaning light."

Is this name German/ Prussian?

MorganCole34 — 2008-09-14 04:26:04Z

I've been thinking on my g-grandfathers name and where it could have come from. Lucius was his given name. As his surname was Cole, knowing my Cole line, there is no one named that. But his mother was from Prussia. None of her siblings look to have that name, atleast according to the census'. But thinking on her father who died in 1860, he, was, according to the 1850 census, went by Theodore. But i'm wondering if his "given" name could have been Lucius? I understand that Germans/ Prussians went by their middle names. Is Lucius German/ Prussian?

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

elsieburre — 2008-09-05 22:38:48Z

gotleib bunk,was josephs son,who was adams son, my gggrand father, could you send me your uncle david bunks email or address so i can contact him?my line is mathias seth bong, born 10 dec 1842
any help would be appericated
elsie burrell

Re: Bunk,Bung,Bong of Wisconsin

acerileytx1963 — 2008-09-05 04:51:52Z

In reply to your inquiry, my mother's maiden name was Bunk, and I grew up in Monroe County, WI. I just returned from a huge Bunk family reunion held at the Holiday Inn in Tomah, WI. Gotleib Bunk was my great-grandfather, and Adam Bung my great-great-grandfather. A good point of contact is my uncle David Bunk of Tomah WI.

Michael Riley
Fountain Valley CA

Re: Parrott - Thorp - Tharp Hawkins Co., Tn.

ABCRAIG — 2008-02-16 18:09:27Z

Fran,

Just received word that my daughter maybe dying. Plese send me an e=amil at abcfhist@hotmail.com. I will be leaving for a while just as soon as I am able to get on my way.

Beth

Re: Parrott - Thorp - Tharp Hawkins Co., Tn.

fejones61 — 2008-02-16 16:34:39Z

Fran at knjsmom@hotmail.com
Thank you very much

Re: Parrott - Thorp - Tharp Hawkins Co., Tn.

ABCRAIG — 2008-02-16 04:34:07Z

I believe that I have received information that you may be interested. Please send me an e-mail so that I may type it up and send it to yo9u.

Beth

Re: Parrott - Thorp - Tharp Hawkins Co., Tn.

fejones61 — 2008-02-16 03:33:17Z

Did you ever find an answer. I have a Barsheba Thorp in my lineage, she was born 1813 in Hawkins Co and I found two male Thorp's in the County in 1810 then they disappear. I know Barsheba sound like an outrageous name but it is actually biblical, like Elizabeth, counld be coincidence.

Any furthe info you found might help.

I am also waiting on some books on Hawkins Co. this will hopefully help too.

Re: Eggebrecht's of Wisconsin

eggebrechtdale — 2008-02-14 22:54:13Z

My name is Dale Eggebrecht and Carl is my gr.gr.gr. grandfather. Carl and Fredreka also had a son Harry born in MI is 1862, who had a son Carl born in 1891, who had a son Darrel born in 1913, who had my dad Ronald in 1938.

Using German Naming Customs for Genealogy Research

schwirsen — 2008-02-06 03:57:49Z

I dug this up from a list back in the 1990's. Maybe it'll be a help to someone in their research. Author unknown.

18th Century Pennsylvania German Naming Customs

1. At baptism, if two given names were given to the child, the first given name was a spiritual, saint's name, originally developed from Roman Catholic tradition and continued by the Protestants in their baptismal naming customs.

The second given name was the secular or call name, which is the name the person was known by, both within the family and to this rest of the world.

The spiritual name, usually to honor a favorite saint, was usually repeatedly given to all the children of that family of the same sex. Thus the boys would be Johan Adam Kerchner, Johan George Kerchner, etc., or Philip Peter Kerchner, Philip Jacob Kerchner, etc. Girls would be named Anna Barbara Kerchner, Anna Margaret Kerchner, etc., or Maria Elizabeth Kerchner, Maria Catherine Kerchner, etc. But after baptism, these people would not be known as John, Philip, Anna, or Maria, respectively. They would instead be known by what we would think of now as their middle name, which was their secular name. Thus these people would be known respectively as Adam, George, Peter, Jacob, Barbara, Margaret, Elizabeth, and Catherine in legal and secular records.

For males, the saint's name Johan or John was particularly heavily used by many German families. The child's secular name was really John, if and only if, at baptism he was named only John, usually Johannes, with no second given name. Many researchers, new to German names, who find a baptism of an individual with a name such as Johan Adam Kerchner, thus mistakenly spend a lot of time looking for a John Kerchner, in legal and census records, when he was known after baptism, to the secular world, as Adam Kerchner.

Also, when reading county histories, etc., especially those written by individuals in the 20th century, and the author is referring to someone as John Kerchner, and you are not looking for a John Kerchner, but the history sounds otherwise familiar, further research may turn up that this person was really not a John Kerchner, but instead was someone else such as a Johan George Kerchner. You would thus find all his 18th century records recorded under the name George Kerchner and not John Kerchner and therefore after checking the data and correlating the facts you may find this is really a story about your missing George Kerchner.

2. The term "Senior" and "Junior" following a name did not necessarily imply a father and son relationship, as it does now. It could have been an uncle and nephew who had the same name and lived near each other. It could be a grandfather and a grandchild living together, where the father has died. It could even be two unrelated individuals with the same name but of different ages who lived near each other. So to help friends and business associates keep track of who-was-who in their discussions and records, they added on the "Sr." or "Jr." which
merely meant the older and the younger, respectively.

3. The term cousin was widely used to mean an extended family, not the specific legal definition we understand it to be today.

4. It was a common practice in some German families to name the first born son after the child's paternal grandfather and the second born son after the maternal grandfather. Here are several more detailed naming patterns practiced by some families.

Pattern A

1st son after the father's father
2nd son after the mother's father
3rd son after the father
4th son after the husband's father's father
5th son after the wife's father's father
6th son after the husband's mother's father
7th son after the wife's mother's father

1st daughter after the wife's mother
2nd daughter after the husband's mother
3rd daughter after the mother
4th daughter after the father's father's mother
5th daughter after the mother's father's mother
6th daughter after the father's mother's mother
7th daughter after the mother's mother's mother

Pattern B

The pattern B for the sons is the same as the above but this pattern for daughters was different

1st daughter after the father's mother
2nd daughter after the mother's mother
3rd daughter after the mother
4th daughter after the mother's father's mother
5th daughter after the father's father's mother

Pattern C

1st son after the father's father
2nd son after the mother's father
3rd son after the father's oldest brother
4th son after the father

1st daughter after the father's mother
2nd daughter after the mother's mother
3rd daughter after the mother's oldest sister
4th daughter after the mother

Whenever a duplicate name occurred in these patterns, the next name in the series was used. If a child died in infancy the name was often reused for the next child of the same gender. If you are lucky enough to find a family with a lot of children, who strictly followed one of these naming patterns, then it may give you useful clues to determining the possible names of family members in earlier generations.

5. An "in" or "en", added to the end of a name, such as
Anna Maria Kerchnerin, is a Germanic language name ending suffix denoting that the person is female. Thus the correct spelling of the last name in the example would be Kerchner, not Kerchnerin.

For additional information on "German-American Names" consult the book by that name written by Professor George F. Jones published by the Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD.

For additional information on German names, consult the 1967 book written by Hans Bahlow. The English version titled "Dictionary of German Names" was translated by Edda Gentry. It was published in 1993 by the Max Kade Institute for German-American Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison WI.

Manke

hernandez190 — 2007-12-06 04:47:18Z

My father Was Raymond L Manke From Water-town Wisconsin. This is a correction. And Edward was a cousin to me I believe

Re: Edward J. MANKE died 2-7-2003 Watertown, WI

hernandez190 — 2007-12-06 04:42:41Z

I believe This man Edward Manke was my Cousin father was Raymond l Manke from Water-town Wisconsin.I still Have family that live in Watertown.

Parrott - Thorp - Tharp Hawkins Co., Tn.

ABCRAIG — 2007-02-28 17:42:08Z

Good Morning,
Found some of my records. I am wondering if someone could verify some of the information which I have found.
We know that Richard H. Campbell, son of Abraham and Winnie (Sevier) Campbell married in Hawkins Co., Tn. Martha Ann Parrott. We have listed for the parents of Martha Ann Parrott as John Thomas Parrott and Elizabeth Thorp. Now suposedly Elizabeth's father was a John. As for time frame, Richard Henry Campbell was married on Sept. 21, 1848.
Does anyone have information on this Thorp - Tharp family in Hawkins Co., Tn.
I have found a Louis Thorp in Rogersville, Tn. He was active in the Baptist Church there. Is there a connection?
Beth
abcfhist@hotmail.ocm

Re: Neujahrs, 1870, Milwaukee

bslovinsb — 2006-11-18 13:27:34Z

Thank you for your information. I will pass this along to the Neujahr family. It is always so nice to find people out there that are willing to help.

Re: Roland A. BERNS d. May 23, 2003

2006-10-25 02:51:22Z

To Philip Vaske. I am a daughter of Virginia A. Vaske Berns. Any information you have on Virginias family and are willing to share with us would be greatly appreciated. Virginia died at age 41 leaving 11 children and we have no one to ask any geneology questions. Any info on Catherine Vaske and Frank Vaske (her parents) would also be appreciated. Sincerely Margie Snopek

Re: Karl Fischer / Carl Fisher - Germany to US: WI, NE

DoriRhody43 — 2006-08-22 22:08:14Z

My great grandmother Bertha Garske married Wilhelm Seefeldt, the onl;y reason I'm writing is because I know she was born in Groww Benz Kr Naugard. I also know her parents. I'm certain Bertha was a very common name and perhaps your ancestor was from the same area.
Dori

Re: Roland A. BERNS d. May 23, 2003

2006-07-26 15:14:54Z

I Bries,
I have very little info for Virginia or her family or descendents. I would appreciate all the help you have to offer on her, her ancestors and decedents. Thank you very much for all the help you can give me. You can contact me at pvaskefamilytree@hotmail.com
Your brother in Christ,
Fr. Philip Vaske

Re: Roland A. BERNS d. May 23, 2003

lhb001 — 2006-07-26 00:29:42Z

To: Phillip Vaske

I was just browsing when I saw your message. Roland A Berns was my mothers older brother. Perhaps I can help
with info you are looking for.

Re: Roland A. BERNS d. May 23, 2003

pvaskefamilytree — 2006-07-14 04:05:17Z

Kathie,
I am a 3rd cousin twice removed from Virginia A. Vaske and if you could help me out with more information I sure would appreciate it much. Thanks.

Re: Roland A. BERNS d. May 23, 2003

pvaskefamilytree — 2006-07-14 04:05:16Z

Kathie,
I am a 3rd cousin twice removed from Virginia A. Vaske and if you could help me out with more information I sure would appreciate it much. Thanks.

Re: GRUN family of Kewaunee--Death lookup and original spelling?

2006-04-21 12:29:28Z

Thanks, Marge. Are your Gruns in Kewaunee?

BIEHN (aka BEIHN, BOEHM) Connections?

CAROLYNCAF — 2006-04-16 20:20:07Z

Heinrich (Henry) Biehn, Sr. was born about1827 in * Ketzenbach, Rheinbaum, Germany. He served 2 years in the German army before coming to America. He
located in Kenosha Co, where he worked as a farmhand for several years. After his marriage to
Margaret Myers(born Mar. 11, 1836), he bought land in Paris Twp. Henry and Margaret had 9 children. Henry died on Nov. 9, 1895 in Paris Twp, and his wife died on May 13, 1897. They are buried in the Emanual Lutheran Church Cemetery in Paris Twp, Kenosha, Co.

They were married in Preussen, had one child there and 3 children in Baden before coming to America. Would like more information about their German side.

Weaver in Wisconsin

2006-02-26 02:21:16Z

Looking for any info on Frank Weaver and wife Lena (aka Magdalena Hupert). They came from Prussia. Oldest children, George, Margaret (Duncan), Mary Ann (aka Hattie) (Scheppert), and Frank S. were born in Illinois. The family then move to Racine and children Bernard, and twins Maria Magdelen (aka Mary) and Susan Catherine were born. The mother must have died at the time of or shortly after the birth of the twins. Both twins were adopted by other families: Mary to Corbeilles and Susan (who became known as Ollie) by Van Brees. Bernard went into an orphanage but still kept in touch with George and Mary. Last date known for Frank Sr is 1892. Any info on family would be appreciated.

There was a Johann Hupert that was godfather to Susan Catherine. Believe may be relative of Magdalena Hupert. Would like to find when Frank and Magdalena immigrated to the US and if came together.

Re: Hahn's from Germany to WI

hahnbluebird23 — 2005-10-25 20:40:45Z

I have looked. Maybe you know some thing that I don't so if you would like to try, go ahead. I found Charles Hahn in Wausau, Berlin twp in 1860 census. Then they moved to Green Lake Co. Where he bought land and the farm is still in the family. He used Carl and Charles on some of the papers at the same time. And the children names are all matching except they dropped one name. I could use help. Thank you. Have you found anything on your name for matching ours? Dee

Minnie HEITZHAUSEN (1840-1916)

BeckyApplegate — 2005-09-26 15:35:10Z

Plattsmouth Journal, Monday, April 17, 1916

Death of Mrs. Heitzhausen.
From Friday’s Daily.
The many old time friends of Mrs. Minnie HEITZHAUSEN will be pained to learn of her death which occurred at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. G. GOBEL, at Fairbury.
Mrs. Heitzhausen was born in Germany, March 4, 1840. She came to America with her parents in 1850 and settled in Wisconsin, where she was married to Deitrich Heitzhausen. Six children were born to them, three of whom survive. They are Edward HEITZHAUSEN and Mrs. G.J. BOOS of Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Frank FE -[illegible 2 letters]- ER of Omaha. She also leaves seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was a most patient sufferer and her thoughts were always for those around her. She was confirmed at the age of fourteen in the German Lutheran church in Wisconsin and those who knew her recognized her Christian spirit by her life and deeds. She was a resident of Louisville for many years.
The funeral occurred at Omaha, interment being at Forest Lawn cemetery. – Louisville Courier

Re: Neujahrs, 1870, Milwaukee

2005-09-20 03:15:53Z

Heinrich 1823-1880 had a brother Friedrich 1834-1908, sons of Johann Neujahr. Heinrich started out in WI and ended up in NE. We might be able to help.

Re: Hahn's from Germany to WI

2005-07-14 18:23:38Z

Have you tried looking on the Latter Day Saints website? They may have copied church records and then you can request the microfilm be sent to the nearest Family Research Center for $3 each. If you need more information, let me know.
I responded to your message since my maiden name is Hunn and could have been originally Hahn at one time.

Re: VERHOVEN, Donald died Feb. 26, 2003 Wrightstown, WI

Maryhelen58 — 2005-06-16 12:33:23Z

Joann Forstner Verhoven and my father were first cousins -his mother being Lillian Forstner Patton and Joann's father being Adolph Arthur (Otta) Forstner. Would love to get in touch with this family.
Mary

Hahn's from Germany to WI

dee_rechek — 2005-04-06 20:46:17Z

This is what was found on our family but now I didn't know how to go back to Germany. Can anyone help me? My Hahn's came to Wausau, WI, then moved to Green Lake Co. This was where most of the family stayed.

> Birkholz: name; first name; age; comment; place; circle; goal; year
> Birkholz: Name; Vorname; Alter; Anmerkung; Ort; Kreis; Ziel; Jahr
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
> Hahn; Carl Friedrich Wilhelm; 39; Ziegler; Birkholz;
> Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857 Hahn; Carl Otto; 4; Vater: C. F. W.
Hahn
> (39); Birkholz; Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857
> Hahn; Helmuth Leo; 9; Vater: C. F. W. Hahn (39); Birkholz;
> Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857
> Hahn; Leopold Eduard; 5; Vater: C. F. W. Hahn (39); Birkholz;
> Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857
> Hahn; Marie Louise; 2; Vater: C. F. W. Hahn (39); Birkholz;
> Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857
> Hahn; Minna Theresia; 7; Vater: C. F. W. Hahn (39); Birkholz;
> Friedeberg/Nm;Nordamerika; 1857
> Hahn (geb. Winkelmann); Friederike; 32; Gatte: C. F. W. Hahn (39);
> Birkholz;Friedeberg/Nm; Nordamerika