Andreas Friedrich - Revision history

Liz: /* Children */ close parentheses

2007-12-12T06:17:19Z

‎Children: close parentheses

Liz: source # attribution; page complete

2007-12-12T06:16:40Z

source # attribution; page complete

Liz: /* Sources */ link to Guenther data page

2007-12-02T20:32:43Z

‎Sources: link to Guenther data page

Liz: German flag

2007-08-22T05:42:01Z

German flag

Brady: census complete

2007-08-22T02:40:17Z

census complete

Liz: /* Sources */ DeHart:contracted for Guenther research in germany

2007-04-25T16:45:36Z

‎Sources: DeHart:contracted for Guenther research in germany

Liz: /* Sources */ Guenther, DeHart

2007-04-25T05:06:37Z

‎Sources: Guenther, DeHart

Liz: biography

2007-04-19T23:45:10Z

biography

Liz: skeleton pageskeleton page

2007-04-19T22:41:41Z

skeleton pageskeleton page

New page

__NOTOC__
 

{| class="wikitable"
! || Date || Location || Notes || Sources
|-
| '''Birth''' || Kammerbach, Hesse Germany || || || 
|-
| '''Marriage''' || by 1745 || || || 
|-
| '''Death''' || || || || 
|-
| '''Burial''' || || || || 
|}

= Ancestry chart segment =

''Generation 7'' ''Generation 8'' ''Generation 9''

+-- Unknown
|
+-- ''Andreas Friedrich'' --+
| (????-????) |
[[Johannes Friedrich (1745)|Johannes Friedrich]] --+ +-- Unknown
(1745-1817) |
+-- Unknown

Sources:


=Children=
( children with Unknown
{| class="wikitable"
! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources
|-
| [[Johannes Friedrich (1745)|Johannes Friedrich]] || M ||11 May 1745 ||Kammerbach, Germany || To [[Anna Elisabeth Becker]] || || 

|}

=Places of Residence=
{| class="wikitable"
! Location || Dates || Notes || Sources
|-
|Kammerbach, Hesse, Germany ||1745 || ||

|}
= Photo Gallery =
 

= Sources =
{| class="wikitable"
! Ref. Num. !! Description !! Image of original

|-
! '''1'''
| '''
|-
! '''2'''
| '''Personal correspondence''' from [[Elizabeth Ann Wilson|Elizabeth Wilson Williams]], granddaughter of Winnifred May Kline.

|}

===Source notes===

=Conjecture=
=Research Wishlist=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
 [[Image:flag_germany.png|left]]
-{{census complete}}
+{{page complete}}
 In the southern highlands of Germany, about twenty miles from the city of Kassel, lies the Berkatal valley near the Werra River.  Several small villages here were home to the men and women who became the ancestors of [[John Frederick]] who came with his wife to America in 1852. <br>The area had at one time been invaded by the Franks, whose influence is seen in the names of villages such as Frankershausen and Frankerhein.  Numerous hot springs exist in the area, and in that earlier era, significant deposits of salt were to be found.  Salt was highly prized for use in food preservation in days before refrigeration, and the conquering Franks established trade routes for carrying the prescious salt back to France.  Perhaps initially the salt was delivered as a form of tax or tribute to the conquerers.  Later, however, the wagon dirvers would deliver salt to France and return with a wagon load of wine and supplies for use or for sale in Germany.  Perhaps the local lords played a role, extracting a portion of the profit, but in any event, the occupation of "carrier" or "driver/merchant" played a central role in the economy of the villages and it was the occupation of generations of Friederich men.<br> Our earliest Friederich record is of one Andreas Friedrich, who lived in the village of Kammerbach, and whose occupation was carrier.  He was probably born in the early seventeen hundreds, possibly about 1720 judging from the birth date of his son Johannes.  Nothing further is known of Andreas, nor do we know who his wife was.
 <br style="clear:both;"/>
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 !  || Date || Location || Notes || Sources
 |-
-| '''Birth'''    || Kammerbach, Hesse Germany  ||   || || <sup class="reference"></sup>
+| '''Birth'''    || Kammerbach, Hesse Germany  ||   || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
-| '''Marriage''' || by 1745  || ||    || <sup class="reference"></sup>
+| '''Marriage''' || by 1745  || ||    || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 |-
 | '''Death'''    ||  ||   || || <sup class="reference"></sup>
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
                         +-- Unknown
-Sources:
+ Sources: <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
 <sup class="reference"></sup>
 =Children=
@@ Line 37: / Line 36: @@
 ! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources
 |-
-|  [[Johannes Friedrich (1745)|Johannes Friedrich]]   || M ||11 May 1745  ||Kammerbach, Germany || To [[Anna Elisabeth Becker]]   || || <sup class="reference"></sup>
+|  [[Johannes Friedrich (1745)|Johannes Friedrich]]   || M ||11 May 1745  ||Kammerbach, Germany || To [[Anna Elisabeth Becker]]   || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>
@@ Line 47: / Line 46: @@
 ! Location || Dates || Notes || Sources
 |-
-|Kammerbach, Hesse, Germany   ||1745   || ||
+|Kammerbach, Hesse, Germany   ||1745   || || <sup class="reference">[1]</sup>

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 ! '''1'''
 | '''Research of Dr. Kurt Guenther''', parish at Albungen where the registers (after 1804) of Hitzerode are preserved.  (Older registers, since 1626, preserved at Frankershausen).  Andreas Friedrich, carrier at Kammerbach. No dates. Indicated by Guenther to be the father of Johannes Friedrich(born 5.11.1745).  This birth date is marked "calc.", so apparently not from a birth or baptismal record. Dr. Guenther does not indicated what exact church record links Andreas Friedrich to his son Johannes Friedrich.
 |-
 !'''2'''
 |'''Personal correspondence''' Wilda DeHart, 1992-ongoing; descendant of Mary Frederick and Will Dietrich; contracted Dr. Kurt Guenther to research church records in Hitzerode, Germany.
 |-
 ! '''3'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
 {{census complete}}
 In the southern highlands of Germany, about twenty miles from the city of Kassel, lies the Berkatal valley near the Werra River.  Several small villages here were home to the men and women who became the ancestors of [[John Frederick]] who came with his wife to America in 1852. <br>The area had at one time been invaded by the Franks, whose influence is seen in the names of villages such as Frankershausen and Frankerhein.  Numerous hot springs exist in the area, and in that earlier era, significant deposits of salt were to be found.  Salt was highly prized for use in food preservation in days before refrigeration, and the conquering Franks established trade routes for carrying the prescious salt back to France.  Perhaps initially the salt was delivered as a form of tax or tribute to the conquerers.  Later, however, the wagon dirvers would deliver salt to France and return with a wagon load of wine and supplies for use or for sale in Germany.  Perhaps the local lords played a role, extracting a portion of the profit, but in any event, the occupation of "carrier" or "driver/merchant" played a central role in the economy of the villages and it was the occupation of generations of Friederich men.<br> Our earliest Friederich record is of one Andreas Friedrich, who lived in the village of Kammerbach, and whose occupation was carrier.  He was probably born in the early seventeen hundreds, possibly about 1720 judging from the birth date of his son Johannes.  Nothing further is known of Andreas, nor do we know who his wife was.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
 In the southern highlands of Germany, about twenty miles from the city of Kassel, lies the Berkatal valley near the Werra River.  Several small villages here were home to the men and women who became the ancestors of [[John Frederick]] who came with his wife to America in 1852. <br>The area had at one time been invaded by the Franks, whose influence is seen in the names of villages such as Frankershausen and Frankerhein.  Numerous hot springs exist in the area, and in that earlier era, significant deposits of salt were to be found.  Salt was highly prized for use in food preservation in days before refrigeration, and the conquering Franks established trade routes for carrying the prescious salt back to France.  Perhaps initially the salt was delivered as a form of tax or tribute to the conquerers.  Later, however, the wagon dirvers would deliver salt to France and return with a wagon load of wine and supplies for use or for sale in Germany.  Perhaps the local lords played a role, extracting a portion of the profit, but in any event, the occupation of "carrier" or "driver/merchant" played a central role in the economy of the villages and it was the occupation of generations of Friederich men.<br> Our earliest Friederich record is of one Andreas Friedrich, who lived in the village of Kammerbach, and whose occupation was carrier.  He was probably born in the early seventeen hundreds, possibly about 1720 judging from the birth date of his son Johannes.  Nothing further is known of Andreas, nor do we know who his wife was.
 <br style="clear:both;"/>

@@ Line 62: / Line 62: @@
 |-
 !'''2'''
-|'''Personal correspondence''' Wilda DeHart, 1992-ongoing; descendant of Mary Frederick and Will Dietrich
+|'''Personal correspondence''' Wilda DeHart, 1992-ongoing; descendant of Mary Frederick and Will Dietrich; contracted Dr. Kurt Guenther to research church records in Hitzerode, Germany.
 |-
 ! '''3'''

@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 =Children=
-( children with Unknown
+( children with Unknown)
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 19 April 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
		+	In the southern highlands of Germany, about twenty miles from the city of Kassel, lies the Berkatal valley near the Werra River. Several small villages here were home to the men and women who became the ancestors of [[John Frederick]] who came with his wife to America in 1852. <br>The area had at one time been invaded by the Franks, whose influence is seen in the names of villages such as Frankershausen and Frankerhein. Numerous hot springs exist in the area, and in that earlier era, significant deposits of salt were to be found. Salt was highly prized for use in food preservation in days before refrigeration, and the conquering Franks established trade routes for carrying the prescious salt back to France. Perhaps initially the salt was delivered as a form of tax or tribute to the conquerers. Later, however, the wagon dirvers would deliver salt to France and return with a wagon load of wine and supplies for use or for sale in Germany. Perhaps the local lords played a role, extracting a portion of the profit, but in any event, the occupation of "carrier" or "driver/merchant" played a central role in the economy of the villages and it was the occupation of generations of Friederich men.<br> Our earliest Friederich record is of one Andreas Friedrich, who lived in the village of Kammerbach, and whose occupation was carrier. He was probably born in the early seventeen hundreds, possibly about 1720 judging from the birth date of his son Johannes. Nothing further is known of Andreas, nor do we know who his wife was.
	<br style="clear:both;"/>		<br style="clear:both;"/>