Indeholder Andersen, Christensen, Hansen, Jensen, Nielsen, Pedersen, Holten, Sparre-Ulrich, Wellendorf m.m.

Newsletter for the interchange of genealogical data and history of the Longenecker (and variant spellings) families who came mainly from Austria, Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. Some were Anabaptists, Mennonites, and members of the Church of the Brethren. Many came from the Langnau area near Langenegg, in Emmental, Caton Bern, Switzerland. It is possible earlier ancestors came from Lake Contance area, which includes Austria, Germany, Italy, and...

Charles Henry Hauck was born February 4, 1877 at Brigham City, Box Elder, Utah. He was the son of Peter Hauck and Deseret Burbank. On 4 November 1900, Charles married Priscilla Jane Lindsay at Byron, Big Horn, Wyoming. She was born 6 August 1880, at Bennington, Bear Lake, Idaho, daughter of David Ephraim Lindsay and Charlotte Ann Dunn. Nine children were born of this union. Charles Henry died 11 July 1972 and Priscilla died 2 June 1974, both died...

Isaac B. Hoover (1824-1866), son of John Hoover and Elizabeth Brumbauch, was born in Blair County, Pennsylvania. He married Anny Longenecker and later Mary Ann Longenecker. He later moved to Indiana and then Kansas. Descendants lived in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kansas, California, Texas, Oklahoma, and elsewhere.

John Ulrich Magli (1826-1905) and his wife Anna Marie Gabi (1830-1907) were both born in Switzerland and married in 1849. They immigrated to the United States in 1851 and first lived in Ohio and Indiana before their settlement in Franklin Township, Sauk Co., Wisconsin. John served a nine month term with the Union Army in the Civil War. John, Anna and several of their children are buried in Sauk Co., Wisconsin. Descendants lived primarily in Wisconsin,...

Letters written from and to various members of the Wagoner family between 1869 and 1950, chiefly in Indiana, Nebraska and Kansas. These letters contain much family history and genealogical data. Also includes are brief family history sketches collected by the compiler.

Johannes Zimerman and his wife, Emma (Anna) Schneider, Mennonites, had seven children, ca. 1818-1838, born in Baden and Alsace-Lorraine, Germany. The oldest son remained in Germany, but his son and the seven other children immigrated to the United States, ca. 1849, and settled first in Indiana. The parents may have also immigrated to the United States but this has not been proven. Descendants listed, especially descendants of Isaac Zimmerman (1838-1930),...