KRATZNER GENEALOGY
ALBRECHT
Louise - p. European (c. 1807 – c. 1877)
William - European (c. 1594 – c. 1664)
Isaac (Sr.)- Immigrant (1620 – 1659)
2 sons killed by Indians
Isaac (Jr.) (1655 – 1727)
Captain in King Philip’s War under Captain David Henchman
Town Clerk
Selectman
Proprietor of Ockoocangansett Purchase
Justice of the Peace
Elizabeth (1677 – 1749)
Edmund - European (c. 1568 – 1610)
Edward - Immigrant (1593 – 1644)
Arrived aboard the ship Griffin
Joined the First Church in Boston
Follower of Anne Hutchinson’s religious teachings and disarmed for heresy
Proprietor of Weymouth, Massachusetts
Deputy to the General Court
Commissioner to end small cases
Selectman
Often employed by the town in legal matters
Held office of elder of the church at Weymouth and other offices of trust
Owned interest in a corn and saw mill
John (1641 – 1722)
Mary (1667 – 1743)
BECKER
Catherine - European (c. 1650 – 1729)
BENT
Jane - European (c. 1594 – bef. 30 Aug 1631)
BERCKNER
Sophia - European (c. 1736 – 1808)
Hans Jacob - Immigrant (c. 1680 – bet. 1739 and 1760)
Arrived aboard the ship Pink Lady (also called Mary or Pink Mary)
Maria Magdelena - Immigrant (c. 1706 - aft. 1759)
Lutheran
BERKELEY
Mary - p. European (1596 – c. 1666)
William (Jr.) - European (c. 1560 – 1591)
Prosperous yoeman farmer
William (Gov.) - Immigrant (1590 – 1657)
Raised by paternal Uncles
Joined puritan congregation
Imprisoned trying to escape religious persecution to Holland
Escaped to Green Gate Holland
Became a fustian (weaver)
Arrived aboard the ship Mayflower
Mayflower Compact
Author
Plymouth Colony, Massachusetts Governor
Richest man in the Colony when died
William (Maj.) (1624 – 1703/04)
Member of the Council of War
Major in the French and Indian Wars (chief military man in the colony next to Miles Standish)
Great Swamp Fight at Narragansett Fort
Deputy Governor of Plymouth, Massachusetts
One of Governor Andros council
Councilor of Province of Massachusetts Bay Charter
Alice (1659 – 1745/46)
BROCK
Mary - European (1567 – c. 1620)
BULKELEY
Frances - p. European (1568 – 1610)
Distant relative to Ralph Waldo Emerson (poet)
Robert - Immigrant (bet. 1672/73 – 1725)
Claim of ancestry to the Duke of Argyle
See Sir Walter Scott’s “Tales of my Grandfather” for evidence of the nobility of the Campbell family
Presbyterian
Charles - Immigrant (c. 1696 – bef. 2 June 1770)
Jane (bef. 6 Dec 1719 – 1803)
Alexander - p. European (c. 1560 – 1612)
Member of the Separatist congregation Ancient Brethern
Green Gate Assembly
Claim ancestry to John in England 1303
Alice - Immigrant (1590 – 1671)
Parents originally opposed marriage to William Bradford because of inferior social status.
Arrived aboard the ship Anne
Married the 1st Governor of the Plymouth Colony – William Bradford
Regarded highly for her willingness to help those in need and strength of character
Provided guidance to youth and promoted interest in literature lecturing on current topics
James - European (c. 1555 – c. 1648)
Roger - Immigrant (1580 – 1665)
Sayworker
Sarah - Immigrant (bef. 15 Oct 1622 – bef. 27 Oct 1675)
Lyonell - European (1539 – 1582/83)
Yoeman
James - Immigrant (c. 1564 – 1620)
Tailor
Holland to escape religious persecution
Anti-Armenian riot
Arrived aboard the ship Mayflower (oldest passenger)
Daughter 1st female to step ashore in Plymouth, Massachusetts
Wife 1st known record of female pilgrim having been excommunicated
Died aboard the Mayflower while in Cape Cod Harbor
Isabella -Immigrant (1587 – 1665)
Arrived aboard the ship Mayflower
CHRIST
George (c. 1750 – c. 1820)
Catherine (1770 – c. 1830)
Lutheran
Samuel Isaac - European (1583/84 – 1635/36)
Moses - Immigrant (1619/20 – 1701/02)
Ship’s carpenter’s apprentice and/or an indentured apprentice to a joiner, housewright or master builder
Listed on the Woburn Militia Roll
Identified with all the political movements of the day
Great great great great great grandfather of President Grover Cleveland (through son Aaron)
Josiah (1666/67 – 1709)
Served in the Indian War
Proprietor of Plainfield, Connecticut
Henry (1699 – 1779)
Ensign in the Canterbury Train Band
Lieutenant in the French Wars
Jabez (1737 – 1775)
Planer
Killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill (one of the first)
Sarah (1762 – 1830)
Mathias - p. European (c. 1692 – c. 1762)
Andreas - Immigrant (c. 1712 – c. 1786)
Arrived aboard the ship Pink Plaisance
Lutheran
George (1745 – c. 1815)
Benjamin (1794 – 1875)
Traveled 600 miles by wagon train
Michael (1821 – 1864)
Henry (1861 – 1886)
School teacher
Died of Typhus Malaria
Julia Henrietta (1887 – 1943)
Back injury
Southern Missionary Baptist
Interest in Christian Science
Died of acute dilatation of heart due to endo carditis
Johnes - p. European (1566 – c. 1636)
Elizabeth - Immigrant (1597 – bef. 15 Apr 1667)
DILLEN
Pricilla - European (c. 1560 – 1653)
Member of the Separatist congregation Ancient Brethern
Green Gate Assembly
Daughter Alice marries the 1st Governor of the Plymouth Colony, William Bradford
DONNER
Anna Barbara - European (1658 – 1700)
EMMONS
Susannah (c. 1698 – c. 1741)
George - European (1562 – 1650)
Claim to descendency to Anthropologist Margaret Mead and Vice President Charles Warrant Fairbanks
Richard - Immigrant (c. 1600 – 1667)
Inn Keeper
Disarmed for supporting the petition in favor of Wheelwright
Postmaster
Admitted to Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Lydia - Immigrant (1622 – 1704)
FARRER
Mary - p. Immigrant (c. 1573 – c. 1643)
William - European (c. 1582 – 1637)
Henry - Immigrant (c. 1605 – 1670)
Tailor
Member of City Council of Boston, England
Church Deacon
Mary (1640 – 1713/14)
Friederich - European (1757 – 1841)
Michael - Immigrant (1802 – 1886)
Tailor
Wilhelmine - Immigrant (1835 – 1900)
Lutheran
The Great Depression
Died of breast sickness
Thomas - European (1590 – 1632/33)
Clothier
Claims ancestry to Governor Thomas Fitch of colonial Connecticut; John Fitch designer of the steamboat; Clyde Fitch turn-of-the-century playwright, and Lord Alfred Tennyson (son of daughter Elizabeth)
James (REV) - Immigrant (1622 – 1702)
Reverend
Developed Palsy
James (Maj.) (1649 – 1717)
Francis - European (c. 1538 – bef. 1580)
Susannah - Immigrant (1564 – 1621)
Escaped religious persecution to Holland
Arrived aboard the ship Mayflower (oldest passenger)
Daughter (Mary) 1st female to step ashore in Plymouth, Massachusetts
1st known record of female pilgrim having been excommunicated
Died during the “great sickness”
GAMBY
Catherine (1773 – 1837)
Attended a nurse’s school in Holland
Prophetic Sense
Temperament and muscle
Died of pneumonia
Hans Georg - European (c. 1630 – bef. June 1694)
Susannah - Immigrant (1673 – c. 1743)
GITTON
Jane - European (c. 1560 – bef. c. 1622)
GUTHMAN
Sophi (1746 – c. 1816)
Henry - Immigrant (c. 1594 – 1677)
Hannah (c. 1645 – c. 1710)
HANSON
Alice (1562 – 1597) European
Simon - p. European (c. 1694 – c. 1764)
Magdelina - p. Immigrant (c. 1725 – c. 1792)
Edward - European (1580 – c. 1650)
Susannah - Immigrant (1606 – 1653)
HELLEIN
Anna Dorthea - p. European (c. 1690 – c. 1760)
HENEAGE
Lucy - European (1586 – 1621)
Claims ancestry through her brother Thomas to Ana Mary Robertson (aka “Grandma Moses”), Vice President Dan Quayle, President William Howard Taft and Governor Robert Taft of Ohio
HODGE
Sarah (c. 1672 – c. 1731)
William - Immigrant (1586 – 1665)
Tailor and cloth shop merchant
Beaten
Grace (c. 1648 – 1727)
Andreas - p. European (c. 1690 – c. 1760)
Maria – p. Immigrant (1713 – c. 1783)
Possibly arrived aboard the ship Shirley
Bartholomew (c. 1747 – c. 1830)
Served in the Revolutionary War
John (Sr.) (1771 – 1844)
Farmer, Carpenter, and Church Trustee
Suffered from asthma
Margaret (1793 – 1850)
JUNG
Anna Catherina - European (1684 – 1744)
KASBIN
Anna Sylbilla - Immigrant (c. 1674 – aft. 29 Dec 1711)
Johann Jacob - Immigrant (c. 1670 – 1741)
Anna Sophia (1695 – 1771)
Martin - p. European (c. 1800 – c. 1870)
Carl - Immigrant (c. 1827 – bef. 13 Jan 1867)
Revolution broke out in Prussia
Travel westward
The Great Depression
Draft Malaria Civil War
Frederick (1856 – 1927)
Flood
Coal Miner
Died being struck by a passenger train
Daniel (1880 – 1963)
Coal Miner
Railroad boilermaker
Died of arteriosclerotic heart disease
Julian (1916 – 2010)
Served in WWII
Owned and operated his own restaurant business “JULIAN’S”
LAPE
Nancy Anna (1818 – 1919)
Sons called to join the North in Civil War. All returned, but one.
Known as a great religious leader as a member of the Christian church.
LATHEIMER
Anna Margaretha (c. 1637 – c. 1707)
Samuel (Sr.) - European (1553 – 1618)
Samuel (Jr.) - Immigrant (1584 – 1629)
Arrived aboard the ship White Angel
John Solomon - Immigrant (1609 – 1671)
One of the original proprietors of Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Samuel (c. 1644 – aft. Nov 1720)
Carpenter, husbandman, and planter
Early proprietor of Worcester, Massachusetts
Son kidnapped by Indians and kept in captivity for nearly 2 years
Abigail (c. 1703 – 1729)
LEVERETT
Elizabeth - European (c. 1571 – 1610)
Christian - European (c. 1741 – bef. 7 Jan 1808)
Rebecca - p. Immigrant (1768 – c. 1838)
Anthony - p. European (c. 1550 – c. 1620)
Wealthian - Immigrant (1602 – 1679)
Hans Jacob - European (c. 1638 – c. 1693)
Gerichtsmann (man of law court)
Lutheran
Johann Balthasar - Immigrant (1671 – 1710)
Gemeinsmann (townsman)
Lutheran
Died at sea on way to America
Johann Adam - Immigrant (1695 – 1768)
Anna Christina (c. 1722 – aft. 1780)
Jasper (1843 – 1911)
Raised by Uncle
Served in the Civil War Union Army as Private Co. I, 3rd Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Logging accident
Died of arteriosclerotic dementia with chronic cardiac valvular disease immediate hypostatic pneumonia
Estella (1868 – 1938)
Pioneers traveling in covered wagon
Claims ancestry to the Revolutionary War and Nathaniel Bacon and the Green Mountain Boys (have not been able to substantiate this claim)
MANNING
Mildred - European (1560/61 – 1627)
Michael - European (1672 – 1732/33)
Judge
Johannes Hans - Immigrant (c. 1699 – c. 1766)
Arrived aboard the ship Friendship
Members of the Host Reformed Church
Tanner, Farmer and Miller
Philosophic and accurate mind
Egidius - p. Immigrant (c. 1722 – 1812)
Arrived aboard the ship Friendship
Justice of the Peace
Served in the Revolutionary War (Captain Minnich’s Co.)
Judge of the Common Pleas Court
Church accountant
Served on the Orphan’s Court
Maria Catherine (1749 – 1820)
Traveled down the Mississippi
Slave owner
MONTIER
Johanna - p. European (1584 – c. 1654)
Hans Jacob - European (1658/59 – 1718)
Father died from plague
Belonged to Reformed Church
Died from shooting accident
Johann Michael - Immigrant (1686/87 – aft 1757)
Arrived aboard the ship James Goodwill
Naturalized 11 and 13 April 1743 (Michael Sr.; Michael Jr.)
Deacon in the Christ Lutheran Church
George Abraham - Immigrant (1719 – 1803)
Evangelical Lutheran Christ Church
Abraham (1753 – 1824)
John (1777 – 1841)
Served in the War of 1812 as Private in Captain Samuel Spangler’s Co.
Samuel J. (1820 – 1876)
Served in the Civil War as Private in the 35th Regiment Illinois Infantry Co. G.
Margaret (1860 – 1937)
“Strawberry Wilson”
Unassuming, no formal education, wonderful sense of humor, lovable and loving.
Hans Johann Christoph - European (1683 – 1753)
Hans Georg - Immigrant (1713 – p. bef. 1776 or 1790)
Arrived on the ship Shirley
George (1755 – 1830)
Oath of Allegiance in 1778
Justice of the Peace
Road Building Supervisor
Trustee of Israel’s Reformed Lutheran Church
Susannah (1783 – 1855)
John - p. European (c. 1606 – c. 1676)
Bullet Immigrant (unable to determine definition of “bullet immigrant”)
Frances - Immigrant (1636 - 1728)
Robert - European (c. 1588 – bef. 1638)
Elizabeth - Immigrant (1622 – 1689)
Arrived aboard the ship Jonathan
William (Sr.) - European (1565 – 1621)
Knighted at Whitehall before the coronation of King James I at Westminster
Barrister of Middle Temple and Gray’s Inn, London, and also of Canterbury, Kent, England
William (Jr.) - Immigrant (1606/07 – bef. 13 June 1679)
Sailed with Reverend Joseph Hull’s Company
Tailor
Freeman
Deputy for Weymouth, Massachusetts to the General Court of the Bay State Colony
Constable
First Church of Boston
Selectman
Josiah (Sr.) (c. 1643 – 1717)
Josiah (Jr.) (1668 – 1752)
Isaac (1699 – 1769)
Amity (1725 – c. 1804)
John - European (1561 – 1621)
Anna - Immigrant (1590 – 1685/86)
Thomas (Sr.) - European (c. 1570 – aft. 1608)
Thomas (Jr.) - Immigrant (1596 – bef. 28 Jan 1650/51)
Arrived aboard the ship Mary and John
In the colonization of New England no company, except the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Massachusetts, were called to such severe trials as the first planters of Dorchester
Merchant
Freeman
Weymouth Church
Alice - Immigrant (1627 – 1671)
ROUTH
Dorothy - p. European (c. 1584 – bef. 17 July 1617)
Nicholas - European (c. 1589 – aft. 1616)
John - Immigrant (c. 1616 – 1695)
Many young men were forced to disguise themselves as servants in order to leave England
Arrived aboard the ship Confidence
Carpenter
Built the first meeting house in Sudbury, Massachusetts
Selectman
Jane - Immigrant (1656/57 – 1739)
Richard - European (1575 – 1674/75)
Joanna - Immigrant (c. 1609 – 1647/48)
Martin (Sr.) - p. European (c. 1717 – bef. 1808)
Martin (Jr.) - Immigrant (1767 – c. 1837)
Henrietta - Immigrant (1804 – 1860)
The 1837 edit of Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia forced the union of the Lutheran church and the Reformed church into the United church. Many Germans immigrated for religious freedom
Hans Jacob - European (c. 1646 – 1728)
Anna Dorothea - Immigrant (1690 – aft. Apr 1756)
Arrived aboard the ship James Goodwill
Mathias (c. 1725 – c. 1795)
Mary (1757 – 1821)
SCHWARTZ
Maria Elisabeth (1735 – 1806)
Thomas (Rev) - European (1562 – 1639)
Doctor of Divinity
Dorothy - Immigrant (1601 – 1669)
Arrived aboard the ship Hector
SLANY
Elizabeth - p. European (c. 1555 – c. 1625)
SNELLING
Mary - p. European (c. 1610 – c. 1680)
Bullet Immigrant (unable to determine definition of “bullet immigrant”)
STALLMAN
Maria Catherina - European (c. 1703 – bef. 1745)
Niederhochstadt Reformed Church
STEVENS
Katherine - European (c. 1573 – aft. 26 Mar 1609)
STEWART/STUART
Mary (c. 1697 – bef. 29 Jan 1756)
STUART
Janet - Immigrant (c. 1676 – aft. 14 Feb 1729)
William (c. 1682 – 1760)
Walter (c. 1712 – 1748)
Jane (1745 – c. 1815)
Husband Jabez Cleveland died in the Battle of Bunker Hill (one of the first to fall)
WARNEI
Maria Elisabeth - European (1766 – 1808)
Richard - European (1564 – 1695)
Olive - Immigrant (1604 – 1690/91)
Philip (Sr.) - European (1612 – c. 1682)
Philip (Jr.) - Immigrant (1638 – c. 1708)
Kidnapped and sold in America
King Philips War
Fined for public drunkenness
John (Sr.) 1670 – 1728)
First Church of Beverly
Land dispute
Freeman
John (Jr.) (1693 – 1743)
David (1725 – 1796)
Ebenezer (1758 – aft. 1820)
Enlisted in the 3rd Regiment of General Parson’s Brigade of the Connecticut Line serving under Colonel Willis (Wyllys) in Captain Henry Champion’s Company.
Served under Colonel Dergy’s (Kurkee’s) Regiment in Captain Hart’s Company.
Served until Colonel Zebulon Butler in Captain Clift’s Company.
Served in the Revolutionary War as Fifer and Corporal and discharged at West Point
Shoemaker
House and furniture lost in fire
Afflicted with rheumatic pains and broken arm
Died in woods (intoxication)
Isaac Newton (c. 1802 – bef. 15 Feb 1826)
Nancy(1824 – 1891)
WHITE
Julia Ann (1842 – 1919)
Jacoby Church of the Brethren (Dunkards)
Husband logging accident
Suffered stroke
Thomas - European (1545 – 1629)
Henry (Rev) - Immigrant (1597 – 1657)
Founder of Guilford, Connecticut
Shaumpishuh (Indian “Queen Bee”) relinquished land
Claims ancestry to Geoffrey Chaucer’s sister Catherine; Mrs. Hathaway Lee Roosevelt (1st wife of Teddy Roosevelt)
Abigail - Immigrant (1622 – 1659)
WILSON
Mary (1570 – 1613) European
Edward (Sr.) (c. 1582 – 1645) European
Edward (Jr.) (1605 – 1682) Immigrant
Carpenter, surveyor and selectman
Anne (c. 1626 – bef. 6 May 1682) Immigrant