Jean Ranc - Revision history

Liz: Renumber sources, adding as source 1: Parish register, Reformed Church in Neckarau (Mannheim), Baden, Germany, , from Ranck Family Heritage website

2016-03-28T19:01:55Z

Renumber sources, adding as source 1: Parish register, Reformed Church in Neckarau (Mannheim), Baden, Germany, , from Ranck Family Heritage website

Liz: /* Research Sources */ change date (1811) for John Ranck

2011-10-16T00:06:24Z

‎Research Sources: change date (1811) for John Ranck

Liz: /* Research Sources */ delete wording re. German & Swiss parentage "also"; doesn't apply to our Rancks

2011-10-15T22:05:41Z

‎Research Sources: delete wording re. German & Swiss parentage "also"; doesn't apply to our Rancks

Liz: /* Research Sources */ Add to source R-1, notation of similarities of heritage, date of immigration, place of settlement; likely related

2011-10-15T21:04:53Z

‎Research Sources: Add to source R-1, notation of similarities of heritage, date of immigration, place of settlement; likely related

Liz: create Research section, Research Sources chart; add research source R1, Biogr. Annals Lancaster Co. p. 447 David W Ranck

2011-10-15T20:46:25Z

create Research section, Research Sources chart; add research source R1, Biogr. Annals Lancaster Co. p. 447 David W Ranck

Mouser: Replaced German flag with a French one.

2008-07-07T16:10:46Z

Replaced German flag with a French one.

Liz: /* Sources */ update source #2 Steve Loewen

2008-02-02T15:37:00Z

‎Sources: update source #2 Steve Loewen

Liz: /* Children */ approx. birth date; spouse

2008-01-21T15:09:51Z

‎Children: approx. birth date; spouse

Liz: biography

2008-01-21T14:51:16Z

biography

Liz: page created; page complete; needs French flag

2008-01-21T00:06:09Z

page created; page complete; needs French flag

New page

__NOTOC__

[[Image:flag_germany.png|left]] {{page complete}}
 

{| class="wikitable"
! || Date || Location || Notes || Sources
|-
| '''Birth''' || || Paris France || || [2]
|-
| ''' Marriage''' || || || || [2]
|-
| '''Death''' || 1712||Mannheim, Germany || || [2]
|}

= Ancestry chart segment =

''Generation 9'' ''Generation 10'' ''Generation 11''

+--''Jean Ranc''
| (1641-1712)
+-- [[Hans Valentine Ranck]]--+
| (????-1710) |
[[Susanna Margaretha Ranck]]--+ +--Unknown
(1707-1767) |
+-- Margaretha Philippes
Sources: [1][2]

=Children=
(wife unknown)
{| class="wikitable"

! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources
|-
|[[Hans Valentine Ranck]] || M || ||expect Paris, France or Mannheim, Germany|| || || [2] 

|}

=Places of Residence=
{| class="wikitable"
! Location || Dates || Notes || Sources
|-
|Paris, France|| || 1641-1685|| [2] 
|-
| Mannheim, Germany||1685- 1712|| Edict of Nantes (see source notes)|| [2] 

|}

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

|-
!'''1'''
|'''"Descendants of Jacob Schneider"''' manuscript from JoAnn Cupp,(see contributors page)including data from Scneder Bible records, church records and other sources. See full transcript with source list, at right. '''Generation No. 1''' [[Jacob Schneider|JACOB SCHNEIDER]] was born 1667, died 1726. He married [[Elsa Klein|ELSA KLEIN]]. Child of Jacob Schneider and Elsa Klein: [[Johan Christian Schnaeder]]. '''Generation No. 2''' [[Johan Christian Schnaeder|JOHAN CHRISTIAN SCHNAEDER]], born 1707 in Switzerland; died ~1793 in New Holland, Lancaster Co. PA. He married [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]] about 1727 in Germany . [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]] was a daughter of HANS RANCK & MARGARETHA PHILLEPES. [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]] was born 29 Oct 1707 in Neckrau, Mannehim, Germany, and died 20 Jan 1767 in New Holland, Lancaster Co., PA. She was buried 23 Jan 1767 at New Holland Cemetery, Earl Twp., Lancaster Co. PA .
|[[Descendants of Jacob Schneider]]
|-
!'''2'''
|'''The Ranks of Rancks''', research manuscript of J. Allan Ranck, 1978. Excerpt available online as "Brief History of the Ranck Family", Rank Heritage Center, at http://www.ranck.org/ This source lists pastor Jean Ranc, Hugenot pastor b. 1641 in Paris, d. 1712 in Mannheim Germany. His son [[Hans Valentine Ranck|Hans Valentine (Jean Valentin) Ranck]] (b. ___ d. 1710) married in Mannheim to Margaretha Philippes (Mafgarith Philipp) of French-Dutch descent. They had six children: Anna Barbara b. 1699; John Michael b. 1701; John Philip b. 1704; Rosine Katharine b. 1705 (died in childhood); [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|Susanna Margaretha]] b. 1707; Johann Valentine b. 1710 (died in childhood). Susanna Margaretha Ranck married 26 Feb 1725 to Johann Valentin Weinkraus. Christian Schneder & wife Susanna Margaretha (Ranck), & daughter Margaret arrived in Philadelphia 11 Sept. 1729 on Ship Allen. They settled originally in Weaverland, later on 133 acres south of present Terre Hill.
|-
! '''3'''
| '''Personal correspondence''' from JoAnn Cupp, 2007 - ongoing. See contributors' page.
| <div width="*" style="text-align: center">'''N/A'''</div>
|-
! '''4'''
| '''Personal correspondence''' from [[Elizabeth Ann Wilson|Elizabeth Wilson Williams]]]
| <div width="*" style="text-align: center">'''N/A'''</div>

|}

===Source notes===
*Per "The Ranks of Rancks", Jean Ranc was a Hugenot pastor. When King Louis XIV of France revoked the Edict of Nantes and resumed persecution of Protestants, the Ranc family fled to Germany, where Elector Frederick of the Palatinate maintained his province as a safe haven for Protestants; it became a center of Hugenot settlement.
=Conjecture=
=Research Wishlist=
*add French flag

@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 |-
 ! '''R-1'''
-|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents John Ranck (b. 1841) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.  As this Ranck family immigrated in 1740, about13 years after Margaretha Ranck Snader, to Lancaster Co. PA, to  Earl Twp., it is likely that they are related in some way to our Ranck family.
+|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents [[John Ranck(1811)|John Ranck]] (b. 1811) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.  As this Ranck family immigrated in 1740, about13 years after Margaretha Ranck Snader, to Lancaster Co. PA, to  Earl Twp., it is likely that they are related in some way to our Ranck family.
 |[[Image:David Ranck pg 447 JPG.jpg|50px|left]]

@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 |-
 ! '''R-1'''
-|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents John Ranck (b. 1841) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.  As this Ranck family immigrated in 1740, about13 years after Margaretha Ranck Snader, to Lancaster Co. PA, to  Earl Twp., and are also of German & Swiss parentage,  it is likely that they are related in some way to our Ranck family.
+|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents John Ranck (b. 1841) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.  As this Ranck family immigrated in 1740, about13 years after Margaretha Ranck Snader, to Lancaster Co. PA, to  Earl Twp., it is likely that they are related in some way to our Ranck family.
 |[[Image:David Ranck pg 447 JPG.jpg|50px|left]]

@@ Line 81: / Line 81: @@
 |-
 ! '''R-1'''
-|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents John Ranck (b. 1841) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.
+|'''Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania''', pg. 447, biography of David W. Ranck, his ancestors & descendants.<br>Mention is made of his parents John Ranck (b. 1841) & Elizabeth Weidman; his grandfather John Ranck; great-grandfather Andrew Ranck; and great-great-grandfather the immigrant in 1740 Philip Ranck, of German & Swiss parentage, who took the oath of allegiance to King George in 1760.  As this Ranck family immigrated in 1740, about13 years after Margaretha Ranck Snader, to Lancaster Co. PA, to  Earl Twp., and are also of German & Swiss parentage,  it is likely that they are related in some way to our Ranck family.
 |[[Image:David Ranck pg 447 JPG.jpg|50px|left]]

@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 |-
 !'''2'''
-|'''The Ranks of Rancks''', research manuscript of J. Allan Ranck, 1978, reprinted 1997. Available from Steve Loewen, 331 East Main St., New Holland, PA 17551, Phone 717-354-2200.  Excerpt available online as "Brief History of the Ranck Family",  Rank Heritage Center, at http://www.ranck.org/  <br>This source lists pastor Jean Ranc, Hugenot pastor b. 1641 in Paris, d. 1712 in Mannheim Germany. His son [[Hans Valentine Ranck|Hans Valentine (Jean Valentin) Ranck]] (b. ___ d. 1710) married in Mannheim to Margaretha Philippes (Mafgarith Philipp) of French-Dutch descent.  They had six children: Anna Barbara b. 1699; John Michael b. 1701; John Philip b. 1704; Rosine Katharine b. 1705 (died in childhood); [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|Susanna Margaretha]] b. 1707; Johann Valentine b. 1710 (died in childhood).<br> Susanna Margaretha Ranck married 26 Feb 1725 to Johann Valentin Weinkraus.  Christian Schneder & wife Susanna Margaretha (Ranck), & daughter Margaret arrived in Philadelphia 11 Sept. 1729 on Ship Allen. They settled originally in Weaverland, later on 133 acres south of present Terre Hill.
+|'''The Ranks of Rancks''', research manuscript of J. Allan Ranck, 1978, reprinted 1997. Available from Steve Loewen, 331 East Main St., New Holland, PA 17551, Phone 717-354-2200.  Excerpt available online as "Brief History of the Ranck Family",  Rank Heritage Center, at http://www.ranck.org/  <br>This source lists pastor Jean Ranc, Hugenot pastor b. 1641 in Paris, d. 1712 in Mannheim Germany. His son [[Hans Valentine Ranck|Hans Valentine (Jean Valentin) Ranck]] (b. ___ d. 1710) married in Mannheim to Margaretha Philippes (Margarith Philipp) of French-Dutch descent.  They had six children: Anna Barbara b. 1699; John Michael b. 1701; John Philip b. 1704; Rosine Katharine b. 1705 (died in childhood); [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|Susanna Margaretha]] b. 1707; Johann Valentine b. 1710 (died in childhood).<br> Susanna Margaretha Ranck married 26 Feb 1725 to Johann Valentin Weinkraus.  Christian Schneder & wife Susanna Margaretha (Ranck), & daughter Margaret arrived in Philadelphia 11 Sept. 1729 on Ship Allen. They settled originally in Weaverland, later on 133 acres south of present Terre Hill.
 |-
 ! '''3'''
@@ Line 74: / Line 74: @@
 =Conjecture=
-=Research Wishlist=
+=Research=

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTOC__
-[[Image:flag_germany.png|left]] {{page complete}}
+[[Image:Flag_france.png|left]] {{page complete}}
 <br style="clear:both;"/>
 Jean Ranc, born in Paris in 1641, was a Hugenot pastor during an era when the persecution of Protestants had been suppressed by the Edict of Nantes. When King Louis XIV of France revoked the edict and resumed unfettered persecutions, the Ranc family fled to Germany.  The Elector Frederick of the Palatinate maintained his province as a safe haven for Protestants, and Mannheim became a center of  French Hugenot settlement.  It is presumed that Jean Ranc was married while in Paris, although his wife's name is unknown to us,  and that his son Jean Valentin Ranc was also born there. The son's name became Hans Valentine Ranck after the move to Mannheim.  Jean Ranc lived to see six grandchildren born to this son, four surviving childhood.  When Hans died in 1710, the old man cared for his son's family until he himself died two years later, in 1712.  As a religious leader, he no doubt had cared deeply about religious divisions that underlay political events in Europe.  He did not live to know that at least three of the grandchildren he helped raise emigrated to freedom in America in 1728 and 1729.<br>Please see http://www.ranck.org/
@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
 =Conjecture=
 =Research Wishlist=

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[Image:Flag_france.png|left]] {{page complete}}
 <br style="clear:both;"/>
-Jean Ranc, born in Paris in 1641, was a Hugenot pastor during an era when the persecution of Protestants had been suppressed by the Edict of Nantes. When King Louis XIV of France revoked the edict and resumed unfettered persecutions, the Ranc family fled to Germany.  The Elector Frederick of the Palatinate maintained his province as a safe haven for Protestants, and Mannheim became a center of  French Hugenot settlement.  It is presumed that Jean Ranc was married while in Paris, although his wife's name is unknown to us,  and that his son Jean Valentin Ranc was also born there. The son's name became Hans Valentine Ranck after the move to Mannheim.  Jean Ranc lived to see six grandchildren born to this son, four surviving childhood.  When Hans died in 1710, the old man cared for his son's family until he himself died two years later, in 1712.  As a religious leader, he no doubt had cared deeply about religious divisions that underlay political events in Europe.  He did not live to know that at least three of the grandchildren he helped raise emigrated to freedom in America in 1728 and 1729.<br>Please see http://www.ranck.org/
+Jean Veltin Ranc, born in Paris in 1641, was per Ranc family tradition a Hugenot pastor during an era when the persecution of Protestants had been suppressed by the Edict of Nantes. When King Louis XIV of France revoked the edict and resumed unfettered persecutions, the Ranc family fled to Germany.  The Elector Frederick of the Palatinate maintained his province as a safe haven for Protestants, and Mannheim became a center of  French Hugenot settlement.  It is presumed that Jean Veltin Ranc was married while in Paris, although his wife's name is unknown to us,  and that his son Jean Valentin Ranc was also born there. The son's name became Hans Valentine Ranck after the move to Mannheim.  Jean Ranc lived to see six grandchildren born to this son, four surviving childhood.  When Hans died in 1710, the old man cared for his son's family until he himself died two years later, in 1712.  As a religious leader, he no doubt had cared deeply about religious divisions that underlay political events in Europe.  He did not live to know that at least three of the grandchildren he helped raise emigrated to freedom in America in 1728 and 1729.<br>Please see http://www.ranck.org/
 {| class="wikitable"
 !  || Date || Location || Notes || Sources
 |-
-| '''Birth'''  ||   || Paris France ||  || <sup class="reference">[2]</sup>
+| '''Birth'''  ||   || Paris France ||  || <sup class="reference">[3]</sup>
 |-
-| ''' Marriage''' ||  ||  ||   || <sup class="reference">[2]</sup>
+| ''' Marriage''' ||  ||  ||   || <sup class="reference">[3]</sup>
 |-
-| '''Death''' ||  1712||Mannheim, Germany ||  || <sup class="reference">[2]</sup>
+| '''Death''' || 17 Dec 1712||Mannheim, Germany ||  || <sup class="reference">[1][3]</sup>
 |}
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
         (1707-1767)             |
                                 +-- Margaretha Philippes
-   Sources: <sup class="reference">[1][2]</sup>
+   Sources: <sup class="reference">[2][3]</sup>
 =Children=
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 {| class="wikitable"
 ! Ref. Num. !! Description !! Image of original
 |-
 !'''1'''
 |'''"Descendants of Jacob Schneider"'''  manuscript from JoAnn Cupp,(see contributors page)including data from Scneder Bible records, church records and other sources.  See full transcript with source list, at right.<br><br>'''Generation No. 1'''<br>[[Jacob Schneider|JACOB SCHNEIDER]] was born 1667, died 1726. He married [[Elsa Klein|ELSA KLEIN]].<br>Child of Jacob Schneider and Elsa Klein: [[Johan Christian Schnaeder]].<br><br>'''Generation No. 2'''<br>[[Johan Christian Schnaeder|JOHAN CHRISTIAN SCHNAEDER]], born 1707 in Switzerland;  died ~1793 in New Holland, Lancaster Co. PA.  He married  [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]] about 1727 in Germany .<br><br> [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]]  was a daughter of HANS RANCK & MARGARETHA PHILLEPES.  [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|SUSANNA MARGARETHA RANCK]] was born 29 Oct 1707 in Neckrau, Mannehim, Germany, and died 20 Jan 1767 in New Holland, Lancaster Co., PA.  She was buried 23 Jan 1767 at New Holland Cemetery, Earl Twp., Lancaster Co. PA .
 |[[Descendants of Jacob Schneider]]
 |-
-!'''2'''
+!'''3'''
 |'''The Ranks of Rancks''', research manuscript of J. Allan Ranck, 1978, reprinted 1997. Available from Steve Loewen, 331 East Main St., New Holland, PA 17551, Phone 717-354-2200.  Excerpt available online as "Brief History of the Ranck Family",  Rank Heritage Center, at http://www.ranck.org/  <br>This source lists pastor Jean Ranc, Hugenot pastor b. 1641 in Paris, d. 1712 in Mannheim Germany. His son [[Hans Valentine Ranck|Hans Valentine (Jean Valentin) Ranck]] (b. ___ d. 1710) married in Mannheim to Margaretha Philippes (Margarith Philipp) of French-Dutch descent.  They had six children: Anna Barbara b. 1699; John Michael b. 1701; John Philip b. 1704; Rosine Katharine b. 1705 (died in childhood); [[Susanna Margaretha Ranck|Susanna Margaretha]] b. 1707; Johann Valentine b. 1710 (died in childhood).<br> Susanna Margaretha Ranck married 26 Feb 1725 to Johann Valentin Weinkraus.  Christian Schneder & wife Susanna Margaretha (Ranck), & daughter Margaret arrived in Philadelphia 11 Sept. 1729 on Ship Allen. They settled originally in Weaverland, later on 133 acres south of present Terre Hill.
 |-
-! '''3'''
+! '''4'''
 | '''Personal correspondence''' from JoAnn Cupp, 2007 - ongoing. See contributors' page.
 | <div width="*" style="text-align: center">'''N/A'''</div>
 |-
-! '''4'''
+! '''5'''
 | '''Personal correspondence''' from [[Elizabeth Ann Wilson|Elizabeth Wilson Williams]]]
 | <div width="*" style="text-align: center">'''N/A'''</div>

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 ! Name || Gender || Date of Birth || Birthplace || Spouse || Notes || Sources
 |-
-|[[Hans Valentine Ranck]]  || M ||  ||expect Paris, France <br>or Mannheim, Germany|| ||    || <sup class="reference">[2] </sup>
+|[[Hans Valentine Ranck]]  || M ||expect late 1660's or early 1670's  ||expect Paris, France ||Margaretha Phillipes ||    || <sup class="reference">[2] </sup>
 |}

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 [[Image:flag_germany.png|left]] {{page complete}}
 <br style="clear:both;"/>
 {| class="wikitable"
@@ Line 44: / Line 45: @@
 |Paris, France||  ||  1641-1685|| <sup class="reference">[2] </sup>
 |-
-| Mannheim, Germany||1685- 1712|| Edict of Nantes<br>(see source notes)|| <sup class="reference">[2] </sup>
+| Mannheim, Germany||1685- 1712|| 1685 Edict of Nantes revoked|| <sup class="reference">[2] </sup>
 |}
@@ Line 71: / Line 72: @@
 ===Source notes===
-*Per "The Ranks of Rancks", Jean Ranc was a Hugenot pastor. When King Louis XIV of France revoked the Edict of Nantes and resumed persecution of Protestants, the Ranc family fled to Germany, where Elector Frederick of the Palatinate maintained his province as a safe haven for Protestants; it became a center of Hugenot settlement.
 =Conjecture=
 =Research Wishlist=
 *add French flag