Genealogy Data Page 21 (Notes Pages)

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Knoche Elisabeth Gertraud [Female] b. 16 NOV 1708 Wunderthausen - d. 9 APR 1779 Wunderthausen

She was born in Bormanns Haus in Wunderthausen and, with her husband, moved to what became known as Haase Haus when it was built.

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Source
Author: Georg Lauber
Title: Wunderthausen: Geschichte der Häuser und Familie
Publication: Name: Self-published; Location: Wunderthausen, Bad Berleburg, Germany; Date: No Date;

Source
Author: Georg Lauber
Title: Wunderthausen: Geschichte der Häuser und Familie
Publication: Name: Self-published; Location: Wunderthausen, Bad Berleburg, Germany; Date: No Date;

It is very likely that he came to America on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm out of Bremen, landing in New York on April 30, 1882. Three other young people from Wunderthausen were aboard. Whatever became of him after that is a mystery.

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Born in and tenant in the house known as Weißkopfs or Seimes.

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Born in and tenant in Weißkopfs Haus, Wunderthausen.

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Of a French Huguenot refugee family. In the early 1700s, Wittgenstein was a refuge to a variety of religious dissenters who were persecuted elsewhere. He is described as having been a physician, and people still remember old medical texts (in French) in the house. The identity of his parents is a matter of speculation. Church records include the death of Anna Elisabeth Delcourt, the widow of Jacob Delcourt; there were no other Delcourts in Wunderthausen at the time as far as we know. He was NOT born in Wunderthausen.

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Tenant in Hermes Haus in Diedenshausen.

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Born in Gundermanns Haus but married into Altehäusers and became the tenant.

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Born in Altehäusers which passed to her husband on her marriage. Her birth name was Anna Margarete, but she was known as Elisabeth at the time of her marriage.

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Lived in "Hermes" house in Schameder.

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Born in Gundermanns Haus and became the first tenant in Neuhäusers Haus at some point.

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Tenant in Herjes Haus at Melbach/Balde. He was known as Mannus Riedesel, and is still regarded as a master builder. When and where he learned his craft is not known, but he was in demand throughout Wittgenstein and neighboring areas such as Siegen. Ten structures he built are known to exist today though there were many others. The most spectacular is the "Ludwigsburg" in the town of Berleburg. It was built for a brother of Graf Casimir between 1707-1709. Another was the forester's lodge at the site of the defunct village of Dambach; it is now a Pension. The well-known chapel/school in Sassenhausen was originally built just as a church, but was later modified to accommodate a (small) school room. They are gems of Fachwerk (half-timbered) construction, often with ornately carved corner posts, inscriptions, and other decorations.

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His origins are unknown, but he was probably not born in Wunderthausen. Married into Altehäusers.

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Born in Altehäusers which passed to her husband on her marriage.

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Born in Altehäusers house in Wunderthausen; married into and became the tenant in Neuhäusers.

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Born in Wetzels house.

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Born in and tenant in Herjes Haus, Melbach.

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Became the tenant in Wetzels house by marriage. What brought him here from the Mosel Valley is an interesting question.

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