Schadenberger, Balthasar

1776 - 1846  (70 years)

• Name	Schadenberger, Balthasar  [1]
  Birth	1776	France   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Immigration	1830	Le Havre, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France   [2]
  	From LaHavre, France
  	1830, with several other families, on board the Brig Dido, John Cummings, Master 20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________
  Name	Balthasard Schadenberger  [3]
  	20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170 In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________
  Death	23 Apr 1846  [1]
  Burial	Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  Person ID	I53551	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Family	Kaufman, Elizabeth,   b. 1776, France d. 1 Feb 1855 (Age 79 years)
  immigration, together	1830	Philadelphia, Durham, England   [3]
  	several families, and thence to Potter County
  	1830, with several other families, on board the Brig Dido, John Cummings, Master 20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________
  Children	1. Schadenberger, Christian /Schottenbergen Sr,   b. 6 Mar 1800, Bruchhausen, Neuwied, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany d. 31 Mar 1869, USA (Age 69 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F38532	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Immigration - From LaHavre, France - 1830 - Le Havre, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France immigration, together - several families, and thence to Potter County - 1830 - Philadelphia, Durham, England Burial - - Coudersport, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170 In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________

  
  

• Sources

  [S1115] Ancestry.com, U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012;), Schadenberger, Christian Sr. Record for Christian Sr Schadenberger (33) facts 20190816HAv- Christian Schadenberger Sr in the U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: Christian Schadenberger Sr Gender: Male Birth Date: 6 Mar 1800 Birth Place: Bruchhausen, Landkreis Neuwied, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany Death Date: 31 Mar 1869 Death Place: United States of America Cemetery: Eulalia Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Father: Balthasar Schadenberger Mother: Elizabeth Schadenberger Spouse: Margaret Schadenberger Children: Christian Schadenberger Frederick Schadenberger Margaret Mehring Although his gravestone says he was born in Alsace, France, his 1823 marriage record from Hunspach, France shows he was born in Bruchhausen in the Rhineland. headstone: CHRISTIAN SCHADENBERGER born in alsace France died March 21, 1869 aged 69 Yrs and 15 Days URL: https://www.findagrave.com/mem... Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. 20190816HAv- Christian Schadenberger Sr in the U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: Christian Schadenberger Sr Gender: Male Birth Date: 6 Mar 1800 Birth Place: Bruchhausen, Landkreis Neuwied, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany Death Date: 31 Mar 1869 Death Place: United States of America Cemetery: Eulalia Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Coudersport, Potter County, Pennsylvania, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Father: Balthasar Schadenberger Mother: Elizabeth Schadenberger Spouse: Margaret Schadenberger Children: Christian Schadenberger Frederick Schadenberger Margaret Mehring Although his gravestone says he was born in Alsace, France, his 1823 marriage record from Hunspach, France shows he was born in Bruchhausen in the Rhineland. headstone: CHRISTIAN SCHADENBERGER born in alsace France died March 21, 1869 aged 69 Yrs and 15 Days URL: https://www.findagrave.com/mem... Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. Schadenberger, Christian sr Cem-Eulalia fag_JuneHoward 20190816HAv- Christian Schadenberger Sr in the U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: Christian Schadenberger Sr Gender: Male Birth Date: 6 Mar 1800 Birth Place: Bruchhausen, Landkreis Neuwied, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany Death Date: 31 Mar 1869 Death Place: United States of America Cemetery: Eulalia Cemetery Burial or Cremation… [S201] Historical Sketches of Potter County. Author?. 1830, with several other families, on board the Brig Dido, John Cummings, Master [S201] Historical Sketches of Potter County. Author?, pp. 169/170In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally. 20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________ 20180403 RVA- transferred from R315_X1C tree- Historical Sketches of Potter County: pp. 169/170In 1830, several families came from Havre (LaHavre?), France, to this new world. They were George and Eva (Weiderich) Weimer, Jacob and Sally (Der) Weiderich, Christian and Margaret (Weiderich) Schadenberger and his parents, Balthasard and Elizabeth (Kaufman) Schadenberger, and another Weiderich brother who went to Canada. The captain of the ship on which they sailed took them almost to New Orleans where he intended to sell them as slaves. They were about to throw him overboard when he promised to return them to Philadelphia. There they bought teams of horses and oxen and started for Potter County. After a few days on Ayers Hill with the Joshua Jacksons, the Weimers and Weiderichs came down the Allegheny and found a site where Fishing Creek joined the river. George Weimer was a baker by trade and had baked bread in Napoleon's army. His property extended from the Pomeroy Bridge (Roulette) east to where the Baptist Church is today. They suffered many privations- for their coffee, they dried raspberry leaves and for saleratus (soda) they burned powdered corn. George had five sons (three in the Civil War, Michael, Martin, and John) George W. married Laura Lyman and Otis became a great lumberman and often sailed rafts down the Allegheny. __________________ Beebe, "History of Potter County...": p. 85, photos: captions under photos: "George Weimer and Eve Weidrich Weimer, Settled at Roulet (sic), 1830. "These two families (Weimer and Schadenberger), with Jacob Weidrich and family, were the first European immigrants to settle in Potter County." __________________

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I53551