Christopher Weiser

M, b. 9 April 1756, d. 30 March 1818
Father*John Conrad Weiser b. 29 Sep 1725, d. Sep 1775
Mother*Maria Margaret Batdorf b. 10 Oct 1729, d. 22 Dec 1772
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageChristopher Weiser married Barbara (?)
Birth9 April 1756Christopher Weiser was born on 9 April 1756 at Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
He was the son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.
Death30 March 1818Christopher Weiser died on 30 March 1818 at Pennsylvania at age 61 also reported as 1817.

Barbara (?)

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageBarbara (?) married Christopher Weiser, son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.

John Conrad Weiser Jr.

M, b. 15 December 1762, d. 1842
Father*John Conrad Weiser b. 29 Sep 1725, d. Sep 1775
Mother*Maria Margaret Batdorf b. 10 Oct 1729, d. 22 Dec 1772
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationJohn Conrad Weiser Jr. was also known as Johnathan.
Name VariationJohn Conrad Weiser Jr. was also known as Johnathan.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageJohn Conrad Weiser Jr. married Mary Elizabeth Wilson.
Birth15 December 1762John Conrad Weiser Jr. was born on 15 December 1762 at Pennsylvania.
He was the son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.
Death1842John Conrad Weiser Jr. died in 1842 at Pennsylvania.

Child of John Conrad Weiser Jr. and Mary Elizabeth Wilson

Mary Elizabeth Wilson

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMary Elizabeth Wilson married John Conrad Weiser Jr., son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.

Child of Mary Elizabeth Wilson and John Conrad Weiser Jr.

Martin Weiser

M, b. 15 October 1751, d. 3 November 1822
Father*John Conrad Weiser b. 29 Sep 1725, d. Sep 1775
Mother*Maria Margaret Batdorf b. 10 Oct 1729, d. 22 Dec 1772
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationMartin Weiser was also known as Martinus.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMartin Weiser married Maria Catherine (?)
Birth15 October 1751Martin Weiser was born on 15 October 1751 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
He was the son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.
Death3 November 1822Martin Weiser died on 3 November 1822 at Spring Garden, York, Pennsylvania, at age 71.
DateLocationDescription
Revolutionary War Patriot
Ancestor #: A121752
Service: PENNSYLVANIA Rank(s): PRIVATE
Birth: 10-15-1751 PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA CO PENNSYLVANIA
Death: 11-3-1822 YORK CO PENNSYLVANIA
Service Description: 1) GUARDING PRISONERS.
3 October 1775Berks, PennsylvaniaMartin Weiser was the executor of John Conrad Weiser's estate on 3 October 1775 at Berks, Pennsylvania; Probate record for John Weiser by his wife Elizabeth Weiser asking for eldest son Martin to be executor.

Samuel Weiser

M, b. 16 May 1765, d. 15 January 1838
Father*John Conrad Weiser b. 29 Sep 1725, d. Sep 1775
Mother*Maria Margaret Batdorf b. 10 Oct 1729, d. 22 Dec 1772
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationSamuel Weiser was also known as Simon.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageSamuel Weiser married Eva Catharine Pfluger.
Birth16 May 1765Samuel Weiser was born on 16 May 1765 at Pennsylvania.
He was the son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.
Death15 January 1838Samuel Weiser died on 15 January 1838 at York, Pennsylvania, at age 72 also reported as 15 Jan 1856.
DateLocationDescription
Samuel Weiser was the 9th of 11 children born to John Conrad Weiser b. 19 Sep 1725, son of Christopher Frederick and Elizabeth ( ) Weiser. JCW married (first) Maria Margaret Battorf (10 Oct 1729- 22 Dec 1772) and married (second) on 3 Feb 1774 to Elizabeth Preiss (no dates). JCW was a Lutheran and a farmer in Tulpehocken Twp., Berks Co. Pa.. JCW d. Sep 1775. Son Samuel was b. to JCW's first wife on 16 May 1765 near Womelsdorf (Berks) Pa. He m. Eva Catharine Pfluger (28 Jul 1762- 5 Jan 1856 York, Pa.) Samuel d. 20 Jul 1856. Samuel and Catharine Weiser's firstborn was Samuel Weiser b. 3 May 1788 York, Pa. d. 20 Jul 1856. Married (first) Anna Maria Ilgenfritz (18 May 1808- 23 Jan 1876 York, Pa.) They had ten additional children through 1848.

Eva Catharine Pfluger

F, b. 28 July 1762, d. 5 January 1856
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageEva Catharine Pfluger married Samuel Weiser, son of John Conrad Weiser and Maria Margaret Batdorf.
Birth28 July 1762Eva Catharine Pfluger was born on 28 July 1762.
Death5 January 1856She died on 5 January 1856 at York, Pennsylvania, at age 93.

Elizabeth Preiss

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Name3 February 1774As of 3 February 1774,her married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage3 February 1774Elizabeth Preiss married John Conrad Weiser, son of Christopher Frederick Weiser and Elizabeth Breidenbach, on 3 February 1774.
Probate3 October 1775Her estate was probated on 3 October 1775 at Berks, Pennsylvania, Probate record for John Weiser by his wife Elizabeth Weiser asking for eldest son Martin to be executor.
Probate record for John Weiser by his wife Elizabeth Weiser 03 Oct 1775 asking for eldest son Martin to be executor
DateLocationDescription
Profile in The Weiser family-a genealogy of the family of John Conrad Weiser, the elder.

Child of Elizabeth Preiss and John Conrad Weiser

Hans Johannas Uebele

M, b. 1640, d. December 1693
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationHans Johannas Uebele was also known as Übelin.
Name VariationHans Johannas Uebele was also known as Hannß.
Name VariationHans Johannas Uebele was also known as Hanna Johannas.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageHans Johannas Uebele married Anna Catherine (?)
Birth1640Hans Johannas Uebele was born in 1640 at Germany also reported as 1625.
DeathDecember 1693He died in December 1693 at Germany.
Burial31 December 1693He was buried on 31 December 1693 at Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
Burial record of Hannß Übelin (Hans Johannas Uebele) 31 Dec 1693 Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany
DateLocationDescription
circa 1697Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, GermanyCirca 1697 at Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany, Family record of Hannß Übelin (Hanns Ubele) and Hannß Jerg Übelin.2
Family record of Hannß Übelin (Hanns Ubele) and Hannß Jerg Übelin - circa 1697 - Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany

Child of Hans Johannas Uebele and Anna Catherine (?)

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 275.
  2. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 8.

Anna Catherine (?)

F, b. 1644
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Uebele.
Married NameHer married name was Übelin.
Name VariationAnna Catherine (?) was also known as Anna Magdalena (?)
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageAnna Catherine (?) married Hans Johannas Uebele.
Birth1644Anna Catherine (?) was born in 1644.

Child of Anna Catherine (?) and Hans Johannas Uebele

Anna Margaret Miller

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Name1711As of 1711,her married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage1711Anna Margaret Miller married Corporal John Conrad Weiser, son of Jacob II Weiser and Anna Tretz, in 1711.

Children of Anna Margaret Miller and Corporal John Conrad Weiser

Maria Catharina Weiser

F, b. 1686, d. 26 February 1761
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Name19 May 1705As of 19 May 1705,her married name was Boss.
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1686Maria Catharina Weiser was born in 1686 at Germany.
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Marriage19 May 1705Maria Catharina Weiser married Hans Conrad Boss, son of Jerg Zacharias Boss, on 19 May 1705.
Death26 February 1761Maria Catharina Weiser died on 26 February 1761 at Germany.
DateLocationDescription
The German origins of the Weisers - Hans Conrad Weiser including his daughter's Maria Catharina (Weiser) Boss family.
The German origins of the Weisers - pages 14-15 - Hans Conrad Weiser

Hans Conrad Boss

M
Father*Jerg Zacharias Boss
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationHans Conrad Boss was also known as Conrad.
Life EventDateDescription
Hans Conrad Boss was the son of Jerg Zacharias Boss.
Marriage19 May 1705Hans Conrad Boss married Maria Catharina Weiser, daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele, on 19 May 1705.

Jerg Zacharias Boss

M

Child of Jerg Zacharias Boss

Anna Margarete Weiser

F, b. 1689, d. September 1748
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Life EventDateDescription
UNMARRIEDAnna Margarete Weiser was never married.
Birth1689She was born in 1689 at Germany.
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
DeathSeptember 1748Anna Margarete Weiser died in September 1748 at New Jersey.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkAnna Margarete Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.

Anna Magdalena Weiser

F, b. 1692
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was DeLange.
Married NameHer married name was DeLong.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageAnna Magdalena Weiser married John DeLong.
Birth1692Anna Magdalena Weiser was born in 1692 at Germany.
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkAnna Magdalena Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.

John DeLong

M
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationJohn DeLong was also known as Jan Johannes DeLange.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageJohn DeLong married Anna Magdalena Weiser, daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.

Maria Sabina Weiser

F, b. 7 May 1694
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationMaria Sabina Weiser was also known as Sabina.
Name VariationMaria Sabina Weiser was also known as Weisser.
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism7 May 1694Maria Sabina Weiser was baptized on 7 May 1694 at Evangelische Kirche, Großheppach, Württemberg, Germany, surname listed as Weisser.1
Baptism record of Maria Sabina Weisser 07 May 1694 Großheppach, Württemberg, Germany
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkMaria Sabina Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Großheppach Taufen, Heiraten u Tote 1558-1808. Page 493.

George Frederick Weiser

M, b. 1697, d. 1764
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageGeorge Frederick Weiser married unknown (?)
Birth1697George Frederick Weiser was born in 1697 at Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Death1764George Frederick Weiser died in 1764 at New York.
Probate7 June 1764His estate was probated on 7 June 1764 at New York.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkGeorge Frederick Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.
14 March 1763New YorkGeorge Frederick Weiser left a will on 14 March 1763 at New York.

Children of George Frederick Weiser and unknown (?)

Anna Barbara Weiser

F, b. 17 October 1700, d. 1748
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationAnna Barbara Weiser was also known as Barbara.
Married Name1722As of 1722,her married name was Pickard.
Married Name1722As of 1722,her married name was Pickert.
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism17 October 1700Anna Barbara Weiser was baptized on 17 October 1700 at Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
Baptism record of Anna Barbara Weiser 17 Oct 1700 Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Marriage1722Anna Barbara Weiser married Nicholas Pickert in 1722 at New York.
Death1748Anna Barbara Weiser died in 1748 at New York.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkAnna Barbara Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.

Child of Anna Barbara Weiser and Nicholas Pickert

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 14.

Nicholas Pickert

M, b. 23 February 1701, d. 1776
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationNicholas Pickert was also known as Pickard.
Life EventDateDescription
Birth23 February 1701Nicholas Pickert was born on 23 February 1701 at New York.
Marriage1722He married Anna Barbara Weiser, daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele, in 1722 at New York.
Death1776Nicholas Pickert died in 1776 at New York.

Child of Nicholas Pickert and Anna Barbara Weiser

Johann Friedrich Weiser

M, b. 25 June 1703, d. 2 July 1703
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationJohann Friedrich Weiser was also known as John Frederick Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism25 June 1703Johann Friedrich Weiser was baptized on 25 June 1703 at Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
Baptism record of Johann Friedrich Weiser 25 Jun 1703 Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Burial2 July 1703Johann Friedrich Weiser was buried on 2 July 1703 at Großaspach, Wurttemberg, Germany, also reported as 02 July 1702.2
Death2 July 1703He died on 2 July 1703 at Württemberg, Germany, also reported as 2 Juli 1702.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 17.
  2. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 278.

Rebecca Weiser

F, b. 6 June 1703, d. 8 June 1704
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism6 June 1703Rebecca Weiser was baptized on 6 June 1703 at Evangelische, Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Death8 June 1704Rebecca Weiser died on 8 June 1704 at age 1.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 17.

John Frederick Weiser

M, b. 27 February 1705, d. December 1711
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationJohn Frederick Weiser was also known as Weisser.
Name VariationJohn Frederick Weiser was also known as Johann Friedrich.
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism27 February 1705John Frederick Weiser was baptized on 27 February 1705 at Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
DeathDecember 1711John Frederick Weiser died in December 1711 at age 6 also reported as Dec 1710.
DateLocationDescription
13 June 1710London to, New York, New YorkJohn Frederick Weiser immigrated with Corporal John Conrad Weiser on 13 June 1710 at London to, New York, New York; left for America June 24, 1709; John Conrad sold his property to his already-married eldest daughter and took the surviving eight children to London, from which they embarked several months later. The ships floated around in various English harbors from December 1709 until April 1710, when 3 warships and Robert Hunter, NY governor, joined the group and began the crossing. Conditions were dreadful and many died. Their vessel, ship named "The Lyon", landed at New York on June 13, 1710, with nine other vessels full with 800 other families, who had fled down the Rhine valley to Rotterdam, and then across to London to escape the ravages and persecutions of Louis XIV, the Catholic, had let loose on Protestant Germany after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. The poor of London had come to resent them deeply, and that's why many of the immigrants were rushed off to New York to serve as a buffer against the French, a Protestant buffer, and as suppliers of naval stores.

There, about 2400 souls of the original 4000 who started the trip made it to quarantine on Governor's Island in Manhattan. About 250 more people died there, and were buried on Governor's Island. The English insisted that older children be indentured to settled residents, so John Conrad's two children George Frederick and Christopher Frederick were bound out by the governor to Long Island. The remaining Palatine immigrants were bound to produce tar from the pitch of pine trees at camps near the Hudson River, about 100 miles north of New York City. Eventually, there came to be the East Camps (really four small villages of Annesbury, Queensbury, Haysbury and Hunterstown, with a joint population of 1189), and the West Camps (614 people in 3 villages). It is doubtful if there are that many people there today, according to Elaine B Liepshutz, in The Palatine Camps of 1710! The settlers were divided into five villages at first, and John Conrad was the head of Queensbury. As such, he voiced the complaints of his fellowmen before Governor Robert Hunter, who was caught in an impossible situation: the trees could produce no tar, the overseer of the Palatines (Robert Livingston) was a scoundrel, and the Germans expected better conditions-- plenty of food (all provisions were issued from Manor warehouses) and land of their own. Even children walked the three miles to the pine forests to work, picking up fallen knots from trees.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 19.

Erhard Frederick Weiser

M, b. 11 June 1706, d. 29 November 1707
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationErhard Frederick Weiser was also known as Weisser.
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism11 June 1706Erhard Frederick Weiser was baptized on 11 June 1706 at Evangelische, Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany, twin with Rebecca.1
Baptism record of Erhard Friderich and Rebecca Weisser (Weiser) 11 Jun 1706 Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Burial29 November 1707Erhard Frederick Weiser was buried on 29 November 1707 at Großaspach, Württemberg, Germany.2
Death29 November 1707He died on 29 November 1707 at Germany at age 1.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 20.
  2. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 209.

Rebecca Weiser

F, b. 11 June 1706, d. 1709
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Magdalena Uebele b. 1668, d. Apr 1709
Life EventDateDescription
Baptism11 June 1706Rebecca Weiser was baptized on 11 June 1706 at twin with Erhard Friderich, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany.1
Baptism record of Erhard Friderich and Rebecca Weisser (Weiser) 11 Jun 1706 Evangelische, Grossaspach, Württemberg, Germany
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Magdalena Uebele.
Death1709Rebecca Weiser died in 1709.

Citations

  1. [S415] Lutheran Church, Württemberg, Germany Lutheran Church Records 1500-1985, Grab u Großaspach Familienbuch, Taufen, Heiraten, Tote u Pfarrliste 1598-1975. Page 20.

Jacob Weiser

M, b. between 1711 and 1713
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Margaret Miller
Life EventDateDescription
Birthbetween 1711 and 1713Jacob Weiser was born between 1711 and 1713.
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Margaret Miller.

Rebecca Weiser

F, b. between 1711 and 1713
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Margaret Miller
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Klein.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageRebecca Weiser married (?) Klein.
Birthbetween 1711 and 1713Rebecca Weiser was born between 1711 and 1713.
She was the daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Margaret Miller.

(?) Klein

M
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage(?) Klein married Rebecca Weiser, daughter of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Margaret Miller.

John Frederick Weiser

M, b. 14 November 1714, d. 2 September 1769
Father*Corporal John Conrad Weiser b. 1662, d. 13 Jul 1746
Mother*Anna Margaret Miller
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationJohn Frederick Weiser was also known as Johann Frederich.
Life EventDateDescription
Birth14 November 1714John Frederick Weiser was born on 14 November 1714 at Schoharie, New York, also reported as 14 Nov 1713.
He was the son of Corporal John Conrad Weiser and Anna Margaret Miller.
MarriageApril 1738John Frederick Weiser married Anna Catherine Hummer in April 1738.
Death2 September 1769John Frederick Weiser died on 2 September 1769 at age 54.

Phillip Weiser

M, b. 7 September 1722, d. 27 March 1761
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Life EventDateDescription
Birth7 September 1722Phillip Weiser was born on 7 September 1722 at Weiser’s Dorf, Schoharie Valley, (now) Middleburgh, New York, oldest son of Conrad Weiser.
He was the son of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
Marriage22 November 1748Phillip Weiser married Sophia Riem on 22 November 1748.
Death27 March 1761Phillip Weiser died on 27 March 1761 at age 38 age 38 years.

Children of Phillip Weiser and Sophia Riem

Frederick Weiser

M, b. 24 December 1728, d. 1790
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Life EventDateDescription
Birth24 December 1728Frederick Weiser was born on 24 December 1728.
He was the son of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
Marriage3 December 1751Frederick Weiser married Ameila Zoeller on 3 December 1751.
Death1790Frederick Weiser died in 1790.

Child of Frederick Weiser and Ameila Zoeller

Peter Weiser

M, b. 27 February 1730, d. after 1760
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Life EventDateDescription
Birth27 February 1730Peter Weiser was born on 27 February 1730.
He was the son of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
Deathafter 1760Peter Weiser died after 1760.

Samuel Weiser

M, b. 23 April 1735, d. after 1760
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Life EventDateDescription
Birth23 April 1735Samuel Weiser was born on 23 April 1735.
He was the son of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
Deathafter 1760Samuel Weiser died after 1760.

Benjamin Weiser

M, b. 18 July 1736, d. October 1736
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Life EventDateDescription
Birth18 July 1736Benjamin Weiser was born on 18 July 1736.
He was the son of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
DeathOctober 1736Benjamin Weiser died in October 1736 at at 3 months.

Margaret Weiser

F, b. 28 January 1734, d. after 1760
Father*Colonel John Conrad Weiser b. 2 Nov 1696, d. 13 Jul 1760
Mother*Anna Eva Feck b. 25 Jan 1700, d. 11 Jun 1781
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Heintzelman.
Married NameHer married name was Finker.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMargaret Weiser married (?) Finker.
MarriageMargaret Weiser married (?) Heintzelman.
Birth28 January 1734Margaret Weiser was born on 28 January 1734.
She was the daughter of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.
Deathafter 1760Margaret Weiser died after 1760.

(?) Finker

M
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage(?) Finker married Margaret Weiser, daughter of Colonel John Conrad Weiser and Anna Eva Feck.

Benjamin Weiser

M, b. 8 March 1740, d. 24 November 1782
Father*Christopher Frederick Weiser b. 24 Feb 1699, d. 6 Jun 1768
Mother*Elizabeth Breidenbach b. 25 Dec 1702, d. 29 Jul 1760
Life EventDateDescription
Birth8 March 1740Benjamin Weiser was born on 8 March 1740 at New Jersey.
He was the son of Christopher Frederick Weiser and Elizabeth Breidenbach.
Marriage1772Benjamin Weiser married Ester Levan in 1772.
Death24 November 1782Benjamin Weiser died on 24 November 1782 at Womelsdorf, Berks, Pennsylvania, at age 42.

Child of Benjamin Weiser and Ester Levan

Ester Levan

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Name1772As of 1772,her married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage1772Ester Levan married Benjamin Weiser, son of Christopher Frederick Weiser and Elizabeth Breidenbach, in 1772.

Child of Ester Levan and Benjamin Weiser

Daniel Weiser

M, d. 1825
Father*Benjamin Weiser b. 8 Mar 1740, d. 24 Nov 1782
Mother*Ester Levan
Life EventDateDescription
Daniel Weiser was the son of Benjamin Weiser and Ester Levan.
MarriageDaniel Weiser married Elizabeth Copeland.
Death1825Daniel Weiser died in 1825.

Children of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland

Elizabeth Copeland

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Weiser.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageElizabeth Copeland married Daniel Weiser, son of Benjamin Weiser and Ester Levan.

Children of Elizabeth Copeland and Daniel Weiser

Maria Eleanor Weiser

F, b. 1798
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1798Maria Eleanor Weiser was born in 1798.
She was the daughter of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.

Elizabeth Weiser

F, b. 1800
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1800Elizabeth Weiser was born in 1800.
She was the daughter of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.

Martha Weiser

F, b. 1802, d. 1885
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Rider.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMartha Weiser married George Rider.
Birth1802Martha Weiser was born in 1802.
She was the daughter of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.
Death1885Martha Weiser died in 1885.

Children of Martha Weiser and George Rider

Edward Copeland Weiser

M, b. 1804
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1804Edward Copeland Weiser was born in 1804.
He was the son of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.

Lydia Weiser

F, b. 1804
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1804Lydia Weiser was born in 1804.
She was the daughter of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.

Thomas Boyd Weiser

M, b. 1810
Father*Daniel Weiser d. 1825
Mother*Elizabeth Copeland
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1810Thomas Boyd Weiser was born in 1810.
He was the son of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.

George Rider

M, b. 1787, d. 1865
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageGeorge Rider married Martha Weiser, daughter of Daniel Weiser and Elizabeth Copeland.
Birth1787George Rider was born in 1787.
Death1865He died in 1865.

Children of George Rider and Martha Weiser

Lavina M. Rider

F, b. 1820, d. 1898
Father*George Rider b. 1787, d. 1865
Mother*Martha Weiser b. 1802, d. 1885
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1820Lavina M. Rider was born in 1820.
She was the daughter of George Rider and Martha Weiser.
Death1898Lavina M. Rider died in 1898.