Fred Krug, son of Heinrich Krug and Marie Frank (1817-1899), was born in 1855 in Dittel, Russia. He married Mary Reinhardt (1860-1925). They had eleven children. He died in 1930 in LaCrosse, Kansas.

Family tree for Johann Jacob Krug and Magdalena, of the Reformed faith; a farmer from the Pfalz; arrived in Oranienbaum on 18 June 1766; they arrived in Kratzke colony, Russia in 1767.

Johann George Aschenbrenner was born in 1812 and married in 1837. He and his family immigrated in about 1852 to Ashton, Illinois. He died in 1884. Includes Krug, Schafer and related families.

John B. Rickard, son of Arnold B. Rickard and Mary, was born in 1815 in Baden, Germany. He died in 1893 in Wayne County, Pennsylvania. He married Mary A. (Emma) Krug (1820-1896). They had nine children.

William Reinhardt (1858-1945) married Katharine Lind in 1879 at Oleschna, Russia, and in 1887 the family immigrated to Bison, Kansas to join friends and relatives. William worked on the Missouri Pacific Railroad as it was built over Kansas and into Colorado. Descendants and relatives lived in Kansas, Colorado, Ohio and elsewhere. Includes some records of ancestors in Russia to the early 1800s. Includes Bieber, Foos, Kaiser, Krug, Schwab, Schwartzkopf...

Jacob Reiss was born in 1806 in Reichensachsen, Germany. He married Juliane Schafer in 1837. They had six children. They emigrated in 1847 and settled in Lee County, Illinois.

John Adam Gehrig was born 28 May 1807 in Mittelfinn, Germany. He married Margaret Wolfe (1808-1904), daughter of John George Wolfe and Margaret. They had nine children. The Gehrig and Wolfe families emigrated in 1834. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. .

Daniel Deines (b. ca. 1760) was probably the Deines individual who emigrated from Germany to Kratzke (along the Volga River, now called Potschinnaja), Russia. Johann Jakob (John Jacob) Deines (b. 1817), his son, emigrated in 1876 from Russia to New York City, and settled in Lawrence, Kansas. Relatives immigrated later (until about 1905). Descendants lived throughout most of the United States, though chiefly in the midwest. Some relatives (from Russia)...

Vol. 1 contains the maternal side of the family, all early Scotch-Irish pioneers of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. Vol. 2 contains the paternal side of the family; the Kitzmillers or Kitzmullers moved from Czechoslovakia to Germany, and the next generation immigrated in the 1700s to Pennsylvania. Both volumes are alphabetical in format, with women listed by their maiden name regardless of marital status. Together, the volumes contain the ancestry...