Maria Elisabeth Goetz

Other Events:

• Reference Number: 5060
• Residence: 1850, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH59
• Residence: 1857, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH68

Other Events:

• Reference Number: 3446
• Residence: 1834, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH43
• Residence: 1850, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH59

Johannes married Eva Katharina Heinrich. Eva was born in 1812; died on 23 Nov 1889 in Kukkus, Samara, Russia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Eva Katharina Unknown
• Reference Number: 3452
• Residence: 1850, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH59
• Residence: 1857, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH68

Other Events:

• Reference Number: 2115
• Residence: 1798, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH15
• Residence: 1816, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH43
• Residence: 1834, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH43
• Residence: 1850, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH59

Christian married Eva Katharina Rothermel in 1796 in Kukkus, Samara, Russia. Eva (daughter of Georg Leonhard Rothermel and Katharina Elisabeth Metzger) was born in 1777. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Katharina Rotermel
• Reference Number: 2116
• Arrival: 1796, Kukkus, Samara, Russia
• Residence: 1798, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH15

Notes:

Birth:
from Anton Colony

Other Events:

• Name: Heinrich Getz
• Name: Heinrich Goetz
• Reference Number: 2110
• Birth: 1736, Hirschhausen, Braunfels, Hesse, Germany
• Baptism: 9 Sep 1736, Koelschhausen, Braunfels, Hesse, Germany
• Birth: 1737
• Residence: 1767, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH2
• Arrival: 26 Jun 1767, Kukkus, Samara, Russia
• Residence: 1798, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH15

Notes:

1766 Kuhlberg List #3545
The Luebeck Ship, Skipper Wiebe Heinrichson 8 Aug 1766
Heinrich Goetz
Ref, farmer from Braunfels.
Wife: Anna
Children: Conrad 2.5, Maria 5, Catharina 4, Anna 1/12

1767 Kukkus First Settler List #2
Johann Heinrich Goetz
Age 31, ref, farmer from Hirschhausen, Braunfels
Wife: Anna Elisabeth 30
Daughter: Maria Elisabeth 8

Conrad, Catharina and Anna apparently did not survive the transport to Kukkus.

Name Johann Heinrich Goetz, from Koelschhausen, Braunfels appears in Solms-Braunfels Archives asking to be allowed to leave for Volga Russia in 1766.

Stumpp has Joh. Heinrich Goetz from Koelschhausen/Wetzlar, Hesse


Birth:
place of origin

Johann married Anna Elisabeth Debus on 27 Feb 1759 in Koelschhausen, Braunfels, Hesse, Germany. Anna (daughter of Johann Friedrich Debus and Maria Wilhelmina Moritz) was born on 24 Jan 1738 in Koelschhausen, Braunfels, Hesse, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Anna Elisabeth Unknown
• Reference Number: 2114
• Birth: 1737
• Residence: 1767, Kukkus, Samara, Russia; HH2
• Arrival: 26 Jun 1767, Kukkus, Samara, Russia

Other Events:

• Name: Leonhard Rothermel
• Reference Number: 3090
• Baptism: 16 Mar 1749, Evangelisch, Wald Michelbach, Starkenburg, Darmstadt, Hessen, Germany
• Birth: 1751
• Residence: 1767, Anton, Saratov, Russia; HH24
• Residence: 1798, Anton, Saratov, Russia

Notes:

Pasted from
ROTHERMEL Georg Leonhard * 14.03.1749 Lichtenklingen
oo um 1768 ARNOLD Anna Barbara * 1750 + vor 1775
oo nach 1775 METZGER Katharina Elisabeth * 1756

Pasted from
MIGRATION OF COLONISTS FROM GERMANY IN 1761 TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND LATER TO THE VOLGA IN 1763.
In 1761, the Danish king (Duke of Schleswig-Holstein) recruited people from souther Germany to settle in Schleswig-Holstein, to drain the bogs and swamps and make the land productive. Many Germans answered the appeal. Later the worsoning economic situation and resentment by local domestic workmen caused some colonists to break their contract with the king and desert. As the number of desertions increased, provision was made for colonists to apply for permission to leave.
At the same time, czarina Katharina the Great issued the manifesto that encouraged people to come to Russia. Amough the enducements was provision for advance payment of colonist costs for the journey. There was a resident recruiter of colonist in Kiel.
The colonist records in Schleswig show that many colonists left, some requesting permission to do so while others simply deserted without a trace. Transport lists of those leaving from Travemünde and Lübeck are not to be found.
The Kuhlberg lists do provide listings of colonists arriving in Russia. The Volga village census records are another source. By comparing family names and ther names and ages of family members, I come to the conclusion that there is a high probability that many of the families that left Schleswig-Holstein became colonists on the Volga.


Birth:
lives in Anton Colony

Georg married Katharina Elisabeth Metzger about 1775. Katharina was born in 1756. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Katharina Metzger
• Reference Number: 3864
• Residence: 1767, Anton, Saratov, Russia; HH24
• Residence: 1798, Anton, Saratov, Russia

Notes:

Pasted from
ROTHERMEL Georg Leonhard * 14.03.1749 Lichtenklingen
oo um 1768 ARNOLD Anna Barbara * 1750 + vor 1775
oo nach 1775 METZGER Katharina Elisabeth * 1756

Lichtenklingen - Jütland - Anton
from http://cvgs.cu-portland.edu/origins/r/rothermel_anton.cfm
Johann Georg Rothermel was born in Hammelbach (northwest of Weinheim) on 23 September 1713. He married on 13 February 1741 in Wald-Michelbach to Eva Margaretha Erhard. She had been born 14 October 1714 in Lichtenklingen. They have two sons who were born in Lichtenklingen: Georg Peter (born 4 February 1745) and Georg Leonhard (born 14 March 1749).
The Rothermel family immigrated first to Denmark (Schleswig-Holstein) and then on to Russia in 1763. They arrived in the colony of Anton on 7 September 1764. They are recorded there on the 1767 census in Households No. 6 (Georg), No. 16 (Peter), and No. 24 (Leonhard).
Researchers
Gerhard Lang
Sources
- Lang, Gerhard. German Colonists of Denmark on the Volga.
- Pleve, Igor. Einwanderung in das Wolgagebiet, 1764-1767 Band 1 (Göttingen: Göttinger Arbeitskreis, 1999): 53, 56, & 60.

Pasted from
MIGRATION OF COLONISTS FROM GERMANY IN 1761 TO SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN AND LATER TO THE VOLGA IN 1763.
In 1761, the Danish king (Duke of Schleswig-Holstein) recruited people from souther Germany to settle in Schleswig-Holstein, to drain the bogs and swamps and make the land productive. Many Germans answered the appeal. Later the worsoning economic situation and resentment by local domestic workmen caused some colonists to break their contract with the king and desert. As the number of desertions increased, provision was made for colonists to apply for permission to leave.
At the same time, czarina Katharina the Great issued the manifesto that encouraged people to come to Russia. Amough the enducements was provision for advance payment of colonist costs for the journey. There was a resident recruiter of colonist in Kiel.
The colonist records in Schleswig show that many colonists left, some requesting permission to do so while others simply deserted without a trace. Transport lists of those leaving from Travemünde and Lübeck are not to be found.
The Kuhlberg lists do provide listings of colonists arriving in Russia. The Volga village census records are another source. By comparing family names and ther names and ages of family members, I come to the conclusion that there is a high probability that many of the families that left Schleswig-Holstein became colonists on the Volga.