DESREUX, Abraham Jr b. 1670 France d. 22 Nov 1737 Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany: WETZEL Extended Family & More

DESREUX, Abraham Jr

1670 - 1737 (67 years)

Name	DESREUX, Abraham [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]
Suffix	Jr
Birth	1670	France [1, 4, 5, 9]
Gender	Male
Settled	May 1704	Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	From the Pfalz to Friedrichstal
Settled to	May 1704	Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany [10]
	From the Pfalz to Friedrichstal
FSID	9XNL-NXR
Name	Abraham DEREUX DESREUX [2, 3, 6, 11]
Name	Abraham Desreux Sr. Sr. [9]
Religion	Kirchenaeltester; Hugenotte [12, 13]
Death	22 Nov 1737	Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany [1, 4, 5, 9]
	age 67
Person ID	I57191	WETZEL-SPRING

Father	DESREUX, Abraham Sr, b. Abt 1645
Relationship	natural
Family ID	F50717	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family 1 GUERIT, Judith, b. 1680, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany d. 13 Feb 1726, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 46 years)

Marriage Abt 1697 Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany [4, 14]

Wolfgang H. Collum, "Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach", p. 42:
Da Friedrichstal bis zum Jahr 1726 keine Kirche hatte und waehrend der ersten zehn Jahre keinen eigenen Geistlichen, liessen sich in dieser Zeit etliche Friedrichstaler Brautpaare in der 1703 erbauten Welschneureuter Kirche trauen, auch fanden dort einige Taufen von Kindern Friedrichstaler Buerger statt. In der Kolonie Welschneureut, die bereits auf den 17. Februar 1700 durch den reformierten Kirchenrat der Stadt Basel den ersten Pfarrer, Daniel Lotier, zugewiesen bekam, welcher auch in Friedrichstal einmal monatlich einen Gottesdienst abhielt, sind folgende in Friedrichstal wohnhafte Ehepaare unter Trauungen im Welschneureuter Kirchenbuch verzeichnet: Abraham Desreux und Judith Guerit, Robert Horne und Marguerite Lecaud, Jacques Simonet und Jeanne Marie Gorenflo, Jean Borel und Marie Lavant (Levant), Daniel Loiseau und Jeanne Gauthier, Jean Pierre Giraud und Anne Maybacher. Schliesslich ist auch noch die Heirat des Friedrichstalers Jean Jacques Barrier sr. am 13.5.1706 in Welschneureut zu erwaehnen. Dieser heiratete in zweiter Ehe die Witwe des Jean Furet, Jeanne Bouquet (Buge') aus Welschneureut.
in Welschneureuter Kirschenbuch verzeichnet von Pfarrer Daniel Lotier

Children

	1. DESREUX, Anne Marie, b. Abt 1701, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany d. Abt 1752, Paoli, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA (Age 51 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	2. Desreux, Marie Catherine, b. 20 May 1712 [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	3. Desreux, Jean, b. 11 Jan 1716, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany d. 15 May 1719, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 3 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	4. Desreux, Rebecca, b. 24 Feb 1703 d. 30 Apr 1758, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 55 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	5. Desreaux, Peter, b. Abt 1697 [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	6. Desreux, Francois, b. 1702 d. 4 Sep 1712, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 10 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	7. Desreux, Margarite, b. 28 Jul 1708 [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	8. Desreux, Abraham, b. 13 Jun 1714, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]
	9. Desreux, Jacob, b. 19 Aug 1718, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany d. 7 Nov 1718, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 0 years) [Father: natural] [Mother: natural]

Family ID F40253 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family 2	Bonnett, Anna 'Marie', b. 1706, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany d. 12 Nov 1727, Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (Age 21 years)
Marriage	1726	Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	Welschneureut Kirche- jcw, 08.05.2011
Family ID	F40265	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Event Map

	Marriage - Abt 1697 - Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	Settled - From the Pfalz to Friedrichstal - May 1704 - Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	Settled to - From the Pfalz to Friedrichstal - May 1704 - Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	Marriage - 1726 - Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
	Death - 22 Nov 1737 - Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

= Link to Google Earth

Photos		flag, France France pjohnsonteadded this on 11 May 2011 derryvb211originally submitted this to Mitchell Family Tree on 23 Jan 2008
Photos		Friedrichstal Evangelische Kirche Friedrichstal Evangelische Kirche Friedrichstal, Stutensee, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany The Friedrichstal Evangelical Church, built early 18th century to serve the Huguenot Walloon refugee population that settled in Friedrichstal starting in 1698. CynthiaLHaddad added this on 30 Dec 2012

Notes

Wolfgang H. Collum, "Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach", p. 42:
Da Friedrichstal bis zum Jahr 1726 keine Kirche hatte und waehrend der ersten zehn Jahre keinen eigenen Geistlichen, liessen sich in dieser Zeit etliche Friedrichstaler Brautpaare in der 1703 erbauten Welschneureuter Kirche trauen, auch fanden dort einige Taufen von Kindern Friedrichstaler Buerger statt. In der Kolonie Welschneureut, die bereits auf den 17. Februar 1700 durch den reformierten Kirchenrat der Stadt Basel den ersten Pfarrer, Daniel Lotier, zugewiesen bekam, welcher auch in Friedrichstal einmal monatlich einen Gottesdienst abhielt, sind folgende in Friedrichstal wohnhafte Ehepaare unter Trauungen im Welschneureuter Kirchenbuch verzeichnet: Abraham Desreux und Judith Guerit, Robert Horne und Marguerite Lecaud, Jacques Simonet und Jeanne Marie Gorenflo, Jean Borel und Marie Lavant (Levant), Daniel Loiseau und Jeanne Gauthier, Jean Pierre Giraud und Anne Maybacher. Schliesslich ist auch noch die Heirat des Friedrichstalers Jean Jacques Barrier sr. am 13.5.1706 in Welschneureut zu erwaehnen. Dieser heiratete in zweiter Ehe die Witwe des Jean Furet, Jeanne Bouquet (Buge') aus Welschneureut.
________________________
from: the Olive Tree Genealogy, http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/palatines/palatine-history.shtml

Start article in full from this point if you are reproducing
********************************************
This article may be reproduced as long as it is not changed in any way, all identifying URLs and copyright information remain intact (including this permission), and a link is provided back to Olive Tree Genealogy http://olivetreegenealogy.com/

PALATINE HISTORY

by Lorine McGinnis Schulze
Olive Tree Genealogy http://olivetreegenealogy.com/
Copyright © 1996
[This article has been published, with my permission as
Irish Palatine Story on the Internet
in Irish Palatine Association Journal, No. 7 December 1996]

The Palatinate or German PFALZ, was, in German history, the land of the Count Palatine, a title held by a leading secular prince of the Holy Roman Empire. Geographically, the Palatinate was divided between two small territorial clusters: the Rhenish, or Lower Palatinate, and the Upper Palatinate. The Rhenish Palatinate included lands on both sides of the Middle Rhine River between its Main and Neckar tributaries. Its capital until the 18th century was Heidelberg. The Upper Palatinate was located in northern Bavaria, on both sides of the Naab River as it flows south toward the Danube and extended eastward to the Bohemian Forest. The boundaries of the Palatinate varied with the political and dynastic fortunes of the Counts Palatine.

The Palatinate has a border beginning in the north, on the Moselle River about 35 miles southwest of Coblenz to Bingen and east to Mainz, down the Rhine River to Oppenheim, Guntersblum and Worms, then continuing eastward above the Nieckar River about 25 miles east of Heidelberg then looping back westerly below Heidelberg to Speyer, south down the Rhine River to Alsace, then north-westerly back up to its beginning on the Moselle River.

The first Count Palatine of the Rhine was Hermann I, who received the office in 945. Although not originally hereditary, the title was held mainly by his descendants until his line expired in 1155, and the Bavarian Wittelsbachs took over in 1180. In 1356, the Golden Bull ( a papal bull: an official document, usually commands from the Pope and sealed with the official Papal seal called a Bulla) made the Count Palatine an Elector of the Holy Roman Empire. During the Reformation, the Palatinate accepted Protestantism and became the foremost Calvinist region in Germany.

After Martin Luther published his 95 Theses on the door of the castle church at Wittenberg on 31 October 1517, many of his followers came under considerable religious persecution for their beliefs. Perhaps for reasons of mutual comfort and support, they gathered in what is known as the Palatine. These folk came from many places, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and beyond, but all shared a common view on religion.

The protestant Elector Palatine Frederick V (1596-1632), called the "Winter King" of Bohemia, played a unique role in the struggle between Roman Catholic and Protestant Europe. His election in 1619 as King of Bohemia precipitated the Thirty Years War that lasted from 1619 until 1648. Frederick was driven from Bohemia and in 1623, deposed as Elector Palatine.

During the Thirty Years War, the Palatine country and other parts of Germany suffered from the horrors of fire and sword as well as from pillage and plunder by the French armies. This war was based upon both politics and religious hatreds, as the Roman Catholic armies sought to crush the religious freedom of a politically-divided Protestantism.

Many unpaid armies and bands of mercenaries, both of friends and foe, devoured the substance of the people and by 1633, even the catholic French supported the Elector Palatine for a time for political reasons.

During the War of the Grand Alliance (1689-97), the troops of the French monarch Louis XIV ravaged the Rhenish Palatinate, causing many Germans to emigrate. Many of the early German settlers of America (e.g. the Pennsylvania Dutch) were refugees from the Palatinate. During the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Palatinate's lands on the west bank of the Rhine were incorporated into France, while its eastern lands were divided largely between neighbouring Baden and Hesse.

Nearly the entire 17th century in central Europe was a period of turmoil as Louis XIV of France sought to increase his empire. The War of the Palatinate (as it was called in Germany), aka The War of The League of Augsburg, began in 1688 when Louis claimed the Palatinate. Every large city on the Rhine above Cologne was sacked. The War ended in 1697 with the Treaty of Ryswick. The Palatinate was badly battered but still outside French control. In 1702, the War of the Spanish Succession began in Europe and lasted until 1713, causing a great deal of instability for the Palatines. The Palatinate lay on the western edge of the Holy Roman Empire not far from France's eastern boundary. Louis wanted to push his eastern border to the Rhine, the heart of the Palatinate.

While the land of the Palatinate was good for its inhabitants, many of whom were farmers, vineyard operators etc., its location was unfortunately subject to invasion by the armies of Britain, France, and Germany. Mother Nature also played a role in what happened, for the winter of 1708 was particularly severe and many of the vineyards perished. So, as well as the devastating effects of war, the Palatines were subjected to the winter of 1708-09, the harshest in 100 years.

The scene was set for a mass migration. At the invitation of Queen Anne in the spring of 1709, about 7 000 harassed Palatines sailed down the Rhine to Rotterdam. From there, about 3000 were dispatched to America, either directly or via England, under the auspices of William Penn. The remaining 4 000 were sent via England to Ireland to strengthen the protestant interest.

Although the Palatines were scattered as agricultural settlers over much of Ireland, major accumulations were found in Counties Limerick and Tipperary. As the years progressed and dissatisfactions increased, many of these folk seized opportunities to join their compatriots in Pennsylvania, or to go to newly-opened settlements in Canada.

There were many reasons for the desire of the Palatines to emigrate to the New World: oppressive taxation, religious bickering, hunger for more and better land, the advertising of the English colonies in America and the favourable attitude of the British government toward settlement in the North American colonies. Many of the Palatines believed they were going to Pennsylvania, Carolina or one of the tropical islands.

The passage down the Rhine took from 4 to 6 weeks. Tolls and fees were demanded by authorities of the territories through which they passed. Early in June, the number of Palatines entering Rotterdam reached 1 000 per week. Later that year, the British government issued a Royal proclamation in German that all arriving after October 1709 would be sent back to Germany. The British could not effectively handle the number of Palatines in London and there may have been as many as 32 000 by November 1709. They wintered over in England since there were no adequate arrangements for the transfer of the Palatines to the English colonies.

In 1710, three large groups of Palatines sailed from London. The first went to Ireland, the second to Carolina and the third to New York with the new Governor, Robert Hunter. There were 3 000 Palatines on 10 ships that sailed for NY and approximately 470 died on the voyage or shortly after their arrival.

In NY, the Palatines were expected to work for the British authorities, producing naval stores [tar and pitch] for the navy in return for their passage to NY. They were also expected to act as a buffer between the French and Natives on the northern frontier and the English colonies to the south and east.

After the defeat of Napoleon (1814-15), the Congress of Vienna gave the east-bank lands of the Rhine valley to Bavaria. These lands, together with some surrounding territories, again took the name of Palatinate in 1838.

Permission to reprint is granted provided the following terms are followed:

This article may be reproduced as long as it is not changed in any way, all identifying URLs and copyright information remain intact (including this permission), and a link is provided back to Olive Tree Genealogy http://olivetreegenealogy.com/

Copy article in full to this point if you are reproducing
________________________________________

Sources

[S733] Public Member Trees, a new rotation 20130407, Database online.
Record for Judith Guerit
[S1946] epmont@aol.com, GEDCOM: Guerit 20678 Judith.
1. ABRAHAM1 DESREAUX1,2,3 was born Abt. 16704,5,6, and died 22 November 1737 in Friedrichstahl, Baden, Germany7,8,9. He married JUDITH GUERIT10,11,12 Bef. 1700 in Friedrichstahl, Baden, Germany13. She was born 168013,14,15, and died 13 February 1725/2616,17,18. Children of ABRAHAM DESREAUX and JUDITH GUERIT are: i. FRANCOIS2 DESREAUX19,20,21. 2. ii. ANNA MARIE DESREAUX, b. Abt. 1700. iii. REBECCA DESREAUX22,23,24, b. 24 February 1702/0325,26,27. iv. MARGARITE DESREAUX28,29,30, b. 28 July 170831,32,33. v. MARIE CATHERINE DESREAUX34,35,36, b. 20 May 171237,38,39. vi. ABRAHAM DESREAUX40,41,42, b. 13 June 171443,44,45. vii. JEAN DESREAUX46,47,48, b. 11 January 1715/1649,50,51. viii. JACOB DESREAUX52,53,54, b. 19 August 171855,56,57.
[S161] FamilySearch.com, (Name: AFamily Search Ancestral File;).
Judith GUERIT Compact Disc #8 Pin #839706, Submitter: Leslie MENDEZ Sex: F Birth: abt 1670 Death: 13 Feb 1725 Place: Friedrichstahl,Baden,Germany Parents: Marriage(s): Spouse: Abraham DESREUX Disc #8 Pin #839707 Marriage: abt 1697 Place: Friedrichstahl,Baden,Germany Notes and Sources: Notes: None Sources: None -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Submitter: Leslie MENDEZ Submission Search: 677590-121999112711 URL: CD-ROM: Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #8
[S1708] Public Member Trees, recovered, Brenda Lewis Tree - BrendaThornton61 / Judith Guerit (46) facts 20201011HAv-.
Record for Judith Guerit (46) facts
20201011HAv- Brenda Lewis Tree - BrendaThornton61
Jacob Desreaux 1718-1718
BIRTH 19 AUG 1718 • Friedrichstahl, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
DEATH 7 NOV 1718 • Friedrichstahl, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany

[Notes are in-tact -20201011HAv-]
Record for Judith Guerit (46) facts
20201011HAv- Brenda Lewis Tree - BrendaThornton61
Jacob Desreaux 1718-1718
BIRTH 19 AUG 1718 • Friedrichstahl, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany
DEATH 7 NOV 1718 • Friedrichstahl, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany

Anna Marie Desreaux (Ancien)

6. (our emigrant) Jean Jacques Bonnett, born about 1701, confirmed on 9 May 1717 at the age of 15, married Anna Marie Desreux on 19 October 1723. Anna Marie was the young widow of Jean Corbeau and the daughter of Abraham Desreux and Judith Guerit. Her father Abraham was referred to as (Ancien....meaning Senior or the older of the two Abraham Desreux, she also had a brother named Abraham

BrendaThornton61 added this on 22 Aug 2011
1000pastlives originally submitted this to Nauth-Kearins on 15 Mar 2009

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kell/bonnett/index.html
____________________________________________________________

Bonnett Family by Leon & Dee Henricks, April 1997

OUR BONNETT FAMILY
by Leon & Dee Henricks, April 1997

First Generation
The earliest ancestor found to date is Daniel Bonnett, born about 1658. It is not known if he
was married more than once but the Church Book of St Evangile in the Wallonne settlement of
Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany tend to indicate that he may have been. As his children were
confirmed, married or died, some are noted as a child of Daniel Bonnett and others are referred
to as a child of Daniel Bonnett and Christine Cousine. Daniel had a least seven children. Daniel Bonnett's wife Christine, died in February 1731 or 1732 and Daniel died 4 September 1736.

Referred to as the child of Daniel Bonnett

Second Generation
1. Jean Bonnett; born ?, married Marie Dorothe
Weimainin on 11 November 1732. At least
three children were born to this union, Johan
Wilhelm, Jean and Margarit.
2. Marie Madeline Bonnett; born ?, died 8 May
1714
3. Marguerite Bonnett, born ?, died 11 May 1714
4. Ana Marie Bonnett; born abt 1691, married
Abraham Desreux (the father of her sister-in-
law Anna Marie Desreux) in December 1726.
She and Abraham had one child, a daughter
they named Vine. Vine was born 2 November
1727 and twenty days later on 22 November
1727, Ana Marie Bonnett-Desreux died.

Referred to as the child of Daniel Bonnett and
Christine Cousine:

5. Susanne Bonnett, born abt 1698, married
Christian Fridleim on 6 May 1721
6. (our emigrant) Jean Jacques Bonnett, born
about 1701, confirmed on 9 May 1717 at the
age of 15, married Anna Marie Desreux on 19
October 1723. Anna Marie was the young
widow of Jean Corbeau and the daughter of
Abraham Desreux and Judith Guerit. Her father
Abraham was referred to as (Ancien....meaning
Senior or the older of the two Abraham
Desreux, she also had a brother named
Abraham
7. Jean Pierre Bonnett, born about 1705, married
Cherie Catherine La Exire in May 1721.

In 1733 Jean Jacques Bonnett, his wife and
four children left Germany. One hundred ninty
passengers, (fifty eight Palatines, their wifes
and children totaling 172) plus crewmen and
Captain Edward Lee sailed from Rotterdam to
America via Dover aboard the ship Eliza of
London, and arrived in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania in August. It is noted that all of
the Palatines (the senior proprietor of a
province in an American Colony) including Jean
Jacques Bonnett were recleared and requalified
at the courthouse before the Honorable Lt.
Governor and several magistrates on 27 August
1733. It is not known how long he served in
this position but it is believed that they lived in
Paoli, Chester Co., Pennsylvania.

Children of Jean Jacques Bonnett and Anna
Marie Desreux

Third Generation
1. Margarithe Catherine, born 25 May 1725 in
Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany, married John
Conrad Sykes.
2. Johan Adam Isaac Bonnett, born 22 May 1727
in Freidrichstahl, Badan, Germany and died
unknown, is not listed on the passenger list.
3. Magdalena Susannah Bonnett, born 11 June
1729 in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany.
4. Christina Bonnett, born 29 June 1731 in
Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany.
5. Johan Martin Simon Bonnett, born 1 April 1733
in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany married
Mary Margaret Dorthea Bixley.
6. Elizabeth Bonnett, born about 1734 in America
(probably Pennsylvania), married Nicholas
Wetzel.
7. Mary Bonnett, born about 1735 in America
(probably Pennsylvania) married John Wetzel.
8. Lewis Bonnett, born February 1736 or 1737 in
Paoli, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, married
Elizabeth Waggoner.
9. Samuel Bonnett, born about 1839 in Paoli,
Chester Co., Pennsylvania, married Mary
Elizabeth (maiden name unknown, some say
Lorentz, others say it wasn't).

In 1766 Samuel Bonnett purchased 205 acres
of land on Cedar Creek in Hardy Co.Virginia. In
1877 Samuel leased the land to David Myles.
In 1784 Samuel is listed in the Hampshire Co.,
Virginia census. In 1786 Samuel purchased
400 acres in Monogalia Co., (later became
Harrison Co.) Virginia. In the fall of 1789 a tree
fell and killed him. With nine children still at
home, Mary Elizabeth remarried in February
1790 to John Mack.

Children of Samuel Bonnett and Mary
Elizabeth

Fourth Generation
1. John Bonnett, born 1757, married Martha
Hacker.
2. Margaret Bonnett, born 1759, married Johannes
Waggoner
3. Henry Bonnett, born 1761, married Elizabeth
(possibly Lorance)
4. Jacob Bonnett, twin to Lewis, born abt 1762,
married Martha Hughes
5. Lewis Bonnett, twin to Jacob, born abt 1762,
married Mary Elizabeth Linger
6. Peter Bonnett, born October 1764, married
Margaret Linger
7. Samuel Bonnett, born 4 April 1770, married
Martha Radcliff
8. Elizabeth Bonnett, born about 1772, married
George Straley
9. William B. Bonnett, born 14 November 1774,
married Barbara Harpole
10. Phillip Bonnett, born 1775, married Sarah
Linger
11. Mary Bonnett, born 1777, married Peter
Flesher
12. Susannah Bonnett, born 1778, married
Christian or Christopher Straley

Jacob Bonnett married Martha Hughes 21
February 1791 in Harrison Co., Virginia.
Martha, born in December 1773, the daughter
of Jesse David Hughes, Sr. and Grace Tanner.
It is noted on Martha's grave marker that she
was captured by Indians in December 1787
and released and returned in 1790. Don't you
just know she was so mad they couldn't
control her. That away Grandmother, we love
your spunk!

Children of Jacob Bonnett and Martha Hughes
(also written as Hewes)

Fifth Generation
1. Elizabeth Bonnett, born 12 April 1792, married
Nicholas Alkire
2. Samuel Bonnett, born 1 January 1794,
married (1st) Elizabeth "Eliza" Linger, (2nd)
Lucinda Fitzhugh Hooe
3. *Jesse Bonnett, born abt 1796, married Lydia
Life
4. Grace Bonnett, born 1798, married Moses
West
5. *Jacob H. Bonnett, born 28 December 1802,
married Charlotte Hyde
6. Delilah Bonnett, born 1805, married Abraham
Hess (also written as Hays)
7. Martha Bonnett, born 3 September 1808,
married Samuel Horner
8. Eliza Bonnett, born 1809, married Fleming
Sprouse
9. Lucinda A. Bonnett, born 27 November 1820,
married Jesse Butcher.

Correspondence from the estate of Jacob
Bonnett to the War Department regarding his
suspended pension, lists the children of Jacob
and Martha. Jesse and Jacob H. Bonnett are
not listed. Other Bonnett researchers say
they are the sons of Jacob and Martha.
Perhaps it was easier to omit than to locate
them.

Samuel Bonnett married Eliza Linger on 24
December 1818 in Lewis Co., Virginia (later
became West Virginia). Eliza died 15 October
1819, five days after her son was born.

Child of Samuel Bonnett and Eliza Linger

Sixth Generation
1. Perry Green Bonnett, born 10 October 1819,
died 02 February 1820.

Samuel Bonnett married Lucinda Fitzhugh
Hooe (written as Lucy Moore) on 5 December
1820 in Lewis Co., Virginia. Lucinda was
born 27 July 1800 in Virginia. Her parents are
still unknown. Some Bonnett researchers
believed Samuel died at a very young age,
believe me he did not.

The Fourteen children of Samuel Bonnett and
Lucinda Hooe

Seventh Generation
1. Louisa F. Bonnett, 16 September 1821,
married (1st) Zachariah Taylor, (2nd)
Amasa Hoyt or Hoit
2. William H. Bonnett, born 15 September 1822,
married (1st) Mahala Spaur, (2nd) Mary Ann
Britt
3. Martha Jane Bonnett, born 24 December 1824,
married Robert R. Hinzman
4. Mansfield Bonnett, born 5 September 1826,
died 24 July 1828
5. Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett, born 19 May
1828, married Levina Ronk
6. Thought to be a son named Jacob Bonnett,
born abt 1830, died about 1830
7. David Dade Bonnett, born 21 March 1832,
married (1st) Clara or Chloe Elizabeth Ronk,
(2nd) Elizabeth E.
8. Mary D. Bonnett, born 15 May 1833, married
Jacob A. Harrold
9. Matilda Bonnett, born 1836, married John or
Joel Porter McCrea
10. John Columbus Bonnett, born 3 May 1837,
married Amanda Melvina Ferguson
11. Lucinda Bonnett, born 6 January 1839, married
W. Presley LaForce
12. Elmira Ella Bonnett, born 25 May 1841,
married Nicholas Hoit
13. Washington Franklin Bonnett, born 22 July
1844, married Mary E. Patterson
14. Granville N. Bonnett, born January 1847, died
July 1853

All of Samuel and Lucinda's children were born in Lewis Co., Virginia (later became West Virginia). In 1847 Samuel and Lucinda moved with their children (all but Martha Jane) to the Silver
Creek Township in Green Co., Ohio. In the fall of 1850 they moved to Marion Co., Iowa and in 1856 to Mahaska Co., Iowa. Samuel died in Mahaska Co. in November that same year. It appears he never had time to plant a crop in his newly purchased farm. Lucinda died in Mahaska Co. on 15 July 1881.

Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett, his brother David and their brother-in-law Zack Taylor drove an ox team to California in 1848 to dig for gold. When Marshall and David were ready to return to Iowa, Zack Taylor could not be found and was thought to have been killed by Indians.

Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett married Levina "Vina" Ronk on 26 July 1857 in Mahaska Co., Iowa. Vina, born 1 February 1832 in Putnam Co., Indiana, daughter of Samuel Ronk and Rutha "Ruthie" Myers.

Children of Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett and
Levina Ronk

Eighth Generation
1. Samuel David Bonnett, born 19 May 1858, died
27 August 1878
2. Ruth Elizabeth Bonnett, born 9 August 1859,
married Robert Emery Ferguson
3. General Washington Bonnett, born 10
September 1861, married Emma Permelia
Miller
4. Lydia Evaline Bonnett, born 11 Jan 1863,
married Frank L. Newhouse
5. George Britian McLellan Bonnett, born 26 April
1864, never married.
6. Clarissa Clementine Bonnett, born 13 October
1865, married John Wesley Bennett
7. John F. Bonnett, born 29 July 1867, died 1
March 1869
8. Sarah Lucinda Bonnett, born 12 June 1869,
married Joel Washington McGee
9. Minnie May Bonnett, born 4 December 1870,
married George Judson Miller
10. Jasper Newton Bonnett, born 20 March
1873, married Jennie Luella Jones
11. Marshall Edward Bonnett, born 23 January
1876, married Annie Lovilla Jones, a sister to
Jennie Luella Jones.
12. Matilda Annie Bonnett, born 30 January 1877,
died 27 January 1878

Jasper Newton "Newt", Bonnett married Jennie
Luella Jones on 14 April 1897 in Lovilia, Monroe Co., Iowa. Jennie, born 3 December 1878 in
Monroe Co., Iowa, daughter of Levi Marion Jones and Sarah Lovilia Chance.

Children of Newt Bonnett and Jennie Jones

1. Violet May Bonnett, born 17 May 1898,
married Merlin Melvin Henricks
2. Gladys Bonnett, born 15 December 1899,
married (1st) William M. Rankin, (2nd) Andrew
Ward
3. Pearl Bonnett, born 27 December 1901,
married (1st) Lee Troy Collins, (2nd) Isaac E.
Massie
4. Roy Edward Bonnett, born 7 April 1904,
married Gertrude Aileen Taylor
5. Fern Viola Bonnett, born 18 January 1908,
married Albert Henry Wirtz
6. Faye Bonnett, born 21 July 1910, married John
Harold Clark
7. Merle Vernon Bonnett, born 1 July 1917,
married (1st) Louton Daniels, (2nd) Ida Ruth
Vigil

EMail: DHgumshoe@aol.com

BrendaThornton61 added this on 22 Aug 2011
Thomas Pride originally submitted this to Tom and Connie Pride Family Tree on 10 Sep 2009
[S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Anna Marie Desreux Anna Marie Desreaux (Ancien) 6. (our emigrant) Jean Jacques Bonnett, born about 1701, confirmed on 9 May 1717 at the age of 15, married Anna Marie Desreux on 19 October 1723. Anna Marie was the young widow of Jean Corbeau and the daughter of Abraham Desreux and Judith Guerit. Her father Abraham was referred to as Ancien....meaning Senior or the older of the two Abraham Desreux, as she also had a brother named Abraham. camillejensonblueadded this on 5 Sep 2009 1000pastlivesoriginally submitted this to Nauth-Kearins on 15 Mar 2009 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kell/bonnett/index.html
Anna Marie Desreaux (Ancien) 6. (our emigrant)
Jean Jacques Bonnett, born about 1701, confirmed on 9 May 1717 at the age of 15, married Anna Marie Desreux on 19 October 1723. Anna Marie was the young widow of Jean Corbeau and the daughter of Abraham Desreux and Judith Guerit.
Her father Abraham was referred to as Ancien....meaning Senior or the older of the two Abraham Desreux, as she also had a brother named Abraham.

camillejensonblueadded this on 5 Sep 2009
1000pastlivesoriginally submitted this to Nauth-Kearins on 15 Mar 2009
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kell/bonnett/index.html
[S161] FamilySearch.com, (Name: AFamily Search Ancestral File;).
Abraham DESREUX Compact Disc #8 Pin #839707, Submitter: Leslie MENDEZ Birth: abt 1670 Place: Death: 22 Nov 1737 Place: Parents: Father: Abraham DESREUX Disc #8 Pin #839929 Marriage(s): Spouse: Judith GUERIT Disc #8 Pin #839706 Marriage: abt 1697 Place: Friedrichstahl,Baden,Germany Notes and Sources: Notes: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 8 Sources: None Submitter: Leslie MENDEZ
[S161] FamilySearch.com, (Name: AFamily Search Ancestral File;), note 'Dereux' and spouse 'Judith Guiri'.
Abraham DEREUX Marriage(s): Spouse: Judith GUIRI Marriage: Abt. 1700 Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden Source Information: Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type F511465 - 1553490 Film NONE Sheet: 40
[S1947] Wolfgang H. Collum, Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach, (Name: verlag regionalkultur, 1999;), 46.
Corbeau, Jean m. 1716 Marie Desreux, Sohn des Pierre C., d. 1722 Corbeau, Jean m. 1719 Barbara Veimarin, 1738 nach Pennsylvanien ausgewandert Corbeau, Pierre 1712 und 1716 gen., m. Barbe N. (d. 1712) Desreux, Abraham G, m.1. Judith Guerit, m.2. Anne Marie Bonnet in Welschneureut, Kirchenaeltester, W, V Derrier, Dereux Desreux, Marie G, m.1. 1716 Jean Corbeau, m.2. 1723 Jacques Bonnet Desreux, Noe' G, d. 1704

[S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer.
Record for Elizabeth Bonnett
Entangled in my Roots....23 May 2010 Family Tree Owner: DebbieKSicks51 http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/501524/person/-2074966348
Bonnett coat of arms:

JJBARMS

DebbieKSicks51 added this on 5 Mar 2011
Laurece Kausch originally submitted this to DEVORE~5 on 9 Apr 2010
Jean Jacques Bonnett arms pg2 vol 17 1993 Bonnet-t-e's & Kin by Howard T Bonnett http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kell/bonnett/DBONNCHT.JPG
___________________________________
Bonnett Family by Leon and Dee Henricks, April 1997
OUR BONNETT FAMILY

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

by Leon & Dee Henricks, April 1997

First Generation
The earliest ancestor found to date is Daniel Bonnett, born about 1658. It is not known if he was married more than once but the Church Book of St Evangile in the Wallonne settlement of Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany tend to indicate that he may have been. As his children were confirmed, married or died, some are noted as a child of Daniel Bonnett and others are referred to as a child of Daniel Bonnett and Christine Cousine. Daniel had a least seven children. Daniel Bonnett's wife Christine, died in February 1731 or 1732 and Daniel died 4 September 1736.

Referred to as the child of Daniel Bonnett

Second Generation
1. Jean Bonnett; born ?, married Marie Dorothe Weimainin on 11 November 1732. At least three children were born to this union, Johan Wilhelm, Jean and Margarit.
2. Marie Madeline Bonnett; born ?, died 8 May 1714
3. Marguerite Bonnett, born ?, died 11 May 1714
4. Ana Marie Bonnett; born abt 1691, married Abraham Desreux (the father of her sister-in-law Anna Marie Desreux) in December 1726. She and Abraham had one child, a daughter they named Vine. Vine was born 2 November 1727 and twenty days later on 22 November 1727, Ana Marie Bonnett-Desreux died.

Referred to as the child of Daniel Bonnett and Christine Cousine:

5. Susanne Bonnett, born abt 1698, married Christian Fridleim on 6 May 1721
6. (our emigrant) Jean Jacques Bonnett, born about 1701, confirmed on 9 May 1717 at the age of 15, married Anna Marie Desreux on 19 October 1723. Anna Marie was the young widow of Jean Corbeau and the daughter of Abraham Desreux and Judith Guerit. Her father Abraham was referred to as (Ancien....meaning Senior or the older of the two Abraham Desreux, she also had a brother named Abraham

7. Jean Pierre Bonnett, born about 1705, married Cherie Catherine La Exire in May 1721.
In 1733 Jean Jacques Bonnett, his wife and four children left Germany. One hundred ninty passengers, (fifty eight Palatines, their wifes and children totaling 172) plus crewmen and Captain Edward Lee sailed from Rotterdam to America via Dover aboard the ship Eliza of London, and arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in August. It is noted that all of the Palatines (the senior proprietor of a province in an American Colony) including Jean Jacques Bonnett were recleared and requalified at the courthouse before the Honorable Lt. Governor and several magistrates on 27 August 1733. It is not known how long he served in this position but it is believed that they lived in Paoli, Chester Co., Pennsylvania.

Children of Jean Jacques Bonnett and Anna Marie Desreux

Third Generation
1. Margarithe Catherine, born 25 May 1725 in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany, married John Conrad Sykes.
2. Johan Adam Isaac Bonnett, born 22 May 1727 in Freidrichstahl, Badan, Germany and died unknown, is not listed on the passenger list.
3. Magdalena Susannah Bonnett, born 11 June 1729 in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany.
4. Christina Bonnett, born 29 June 1731 in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany.
5. Johan Martin Simon Bonnett, born 1 April 1733 in Freidrichstahl, Baden, Germany married Mary Margaret Dorthea Bixley.
6. Elizabeth Bonnett, born about 1734 in America (probably Pennsylvania), married Nicholas Wetzel.
7. Mary Bonnett, born about 1735 in America (probably Pennsylvania) married John Wetzel.
8. Lewis Bonnett, born February 1736 or 1737 in Paoli, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, married Elizabeth Waggoner.
9. Samuel Bonnett, born about 1839 in Paoli, Chester Co., Pennsylvania, married Mary
Elizabeth (maiden name unknown, some say Lorentz, others say it wasn't).

In 1766 Samuel Bonnett purchased 205 acres of land on Cedar Creek in Hardy Co.Virginia. In 1877 Samuel leased the land to David Myles. In 1784 Samuel is listed in the Hampshire Co., Virginia census. In 1786 Samuel purchased 400 acres in Monogalia Co., (later became Harrison Co.) Virginia. In the fall of 1789 a tree fell and killed him. With nine children still at
home, Mary Elizabeth remarried in February 1790 to John Mack.

Children of Samuel Bonnett and Mary Elizabeth

Fourth Generation
1. John Bonnett, born 1757, married Martha Hacker.
2. Margaret Bonnett, born 1759, married Johannes Waggoner
3. Henry Bonnett, born 1761, married Elizabeth (possibly Lorance)
4. Jacob Bonnett, twin to Lewis, born abt 1762, married Martha Hughes
5. Lewis Bonnett, twin to Jacob, born abt 1762, married Mary Elizabeth Linger
6. Peter Bonnett, born October 1764, married Margaret Linger
7. Samuel Bonnett, born 4 April 1770, married Martha Radcliff
8. Elizabeth Bonnett, born about 1772, married George Straley
9. William B. Bonnett, born 14 November 1774, married Barbara Harpole
10. Phillip Bonnett, born 1775, married Sarah Linger
11. Mary Bonnett, born 1777, married Peter Flesher
12. Susannah Bonnett, born 1778, married Christian or Christopher Straley

Jacob Bonnett married Martha Hughes 21 February 1791 in Harrison Co., Virginia.
Martha, born in December 1773, the daughter of Jesse David Hughes, Sr. and Grace Tanner.
It is noted on Martha's grave marker that she was captured by Indians in December 1787 and released and returned in 1790. Don't you just know she was so mad they couldn't control her. That away Grandmother, we love your spunk!

Children of Jacob Bonnett and Martha Hughes (also written as Hewes)

Fifth Generation
1. Elizabeth Bonnett, born 12 April 1792, married Nicholas Alkire
2. Samuel Bonnett, born 1 January 1794, married (1st) Elizabeth "Eliza" Linger, (2nd) Lucinda Fitzhugh Hooe
3. *Jesse Bonnett, born abt 1796, married Lydia Life
4. Grace Bonnett, born 1798, married Moses West
5. *Jacob H. Bonnett, born 28 December 1802, married Charlotte Hyde
6. Delilah Bonnett, born 1805, married Abraham Hess (also written as Hays)
7. Martha Bonnett, born 3 September 1808, married Samuel Horner
8. Eliza Bonnett, born 1809, married Fleming Sprouse
9. Lucinda A. Bonnett, born 27 November 1820, married Jesse Butcher.

Correspondence from the estate of Jacob Bonnett to the War Department regarding his suspended pension, lists the children of Jacob and Martha. Jesse and Jacob H. Bonnett are not listed. Other Bonnett researchers say they are the sons of Jacob and Martha. Perhaps it was easier to omit than to locate them.

Samuel Bonnett married Eliza Linger on 24 December 1818 in Lewis Co., Virginia (later became West Virginia). Eliza died 15 October 1819, five days after her son was born.

Child of Samuel Bonnett and Eliza Linger

Sixth Generation
1. Perry Green Bonnett, born 10 October 1819, died 02 February 1820.

Samuel Bonnett married Lucinda Fitzhugh Hooe (written as Lucy Moore) on 5 December 1820 in Lewis Co., Virginia. Lucinda was born 27 July 1800 in Virginia. Her parents are still unknown. Some Bonnett researchers believed Samuel died at a very young age, believe me he did not.

The Fourteen children of Samuel Bonnett and Lucinda Hooe

Seventh Generation
1. Louisa F. Bonnett, 16 September 1821, married (1st) Zachariah Taylor, (2nd) Amasa Hoyt or Hoit
2. William H. Bonnett, born 15 September 1822, married (1st) Mahala Spaur, (2nd) Mary Ann Britt
3. Martha Jane Bonnett, born 24 December 1824, married Robert R. Hinzman
4. Mansfield Bonnett, born 5 September 1826, died 24 July 1828
5. Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett, born 19 May 1828, married Levina Ronk
6. Thought to be a son named Jacob Bonnett, born abt 1830, died about 1830
7. David Dade Bonnett, born 21 March 1832, married (1st) Clara or Chloe Elizabeth Ronk, (2nd) Elizabeth E.
8. Mary D. Bonnett, born 15 May 1833, married Jacob A. Harrold
9. Matilda Bonnett, born 1836, married John or Joel Porter McCrea
10. John Columbus Bonnett, born 3 May 1837, married Amanda Melvina Ferguson
11. Lucinda Bonnett, born 6 January 1839, married W. Presley LaForce
12. Elmira Ella Bonnett, born 25 May 1841, married Nicholas Hoit
13. Washington Franklin Bonnett, born 22 July 1844, married Mary E. Patterson
14. Granville N. Bonnett, born January 1847, died July 1853

All of Samuel and Lucinda's children were born in Lewis Co., Virginia (later became West Virginia). In 1847 Samuel and Lucinda moved with their children (all but Martha Jane) to the Silver
Creek Township in Green Co., Ohio. In the fall of 1850 they moved to Marion Co., Iowa and in 1856 to Mahaska Co., Iowa. Samuel died in Mahaska Co. in November that same year. It appears he never had time to plant a crop in his newly purchased farm. Lucinda died in Mahaska Co. on 15 July 1881.

Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett, his brother David and their brother-in-law Zack Taylor drove an ox team to California in 1848 to dig for gold. When Marshall and David were ready to return to Iowa, Zack Taylor could not be found and was thought to have been killed by Indians.

Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett married Levina "Vina" Ronk on 26 July 1857 in Mahaska Co., Iowa. Vina, born 1 February 1832 in Putnam Co., Indiana, daughter of Samuel Ronk and Rutha "Ruthie" Myers.

Children of Marshall Fitzhugh Bonnett and
Levina Ronk

Eighth Generation
1. Samuel David Bonnett, born 19 May 1858, died 27 August 1878
2. Ruth Elizabeth Bonnett, born 9 August 1859, married Robert Emery Ferguson
3. General Washington Bonnett, born 10 September 1861, married Emma Permelia Miller
4. Lydia Evaline Bonnett, born 11 Jan 1863, married Frank L. Newhouse
5. George Britian McLellan Bonnett, born 26 April 1864, never married.
6. Clarissa Clementine Bonnett, born 13 October 1865, married John Wesley Bennett
7. John F. Bonnett, born 29 July 1867, died 1 March 1869
8. Sarah Lucinda Bonnett, born 12 June 1869, married Joel Washington McGee
9. Minnie May Bonnett, born 4 December 1870, married George Judson Miller
10. Jasper Newton Bonnett, born 20 March 1873, married Jennie Luella Jones
11. Marshall Edward Bonnett, born 23 January 1876, married Annie Lovilla Jones, a sister to Jennie Luella Jones.
12. Matilda Annie Bonnett, born 30 January 1877, died 27 January 1878

Jasper Newton "Newt", Bonnett married Jennie Luella Jones on 14 April 1897 in Lovilia, Monroe Co., Iowa. Jennie, born 3 December 1878 in Monroe Co., Iowa, daughter of Levi Marion Jones and Sarah Lovilia Chance.

Children of Newt Bonnett and Jennie Jones

1. Violet May Bonnett, born 17 May 1898, married Merlin Melvin Henricks
2. Gladys Bonnett, born 15 December 1899, married (1st) William M. Rankin, (2nd) Andrew Ward
3. Pearl Bonnett, born 27 December 1901, married (1st) Lee Troy Collins, (2nd) Isaac E. Massie
4. Roy Edward Bonnett, born 7 April 1904, married Gertrude Aileen Taylor
5. Fern Viola Bonnett, born 18 January 1908, married Albert Henry Wirtz
6. Faye Bonnett, born 21 July 1910, married John Harold Clark
7. Merle Vernon Bonnett, born 1 July 1917, married (1st) Louton Daniels, (2nd) Ida Ruth Vigil

EMail: DHgumshoe@aol.com

DebbieKSicks51added this on 3 Oct 2009 Thomas Prideoriginally submitted this to Tom and Connie Pride Family Tree on 10 Sep 2009

_________________________________

Passenger List of Palatine Ship Elizabeth Germany to Pennsylvania 1733
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The Elizabeth Germany to Pennsylvania 1733
The enclosed lists are copied as they appear without alteration or change
from the 1934 printing of "Pennsylvania German Pioneers" A list of ships
arriving in Philadelphia 1727 to 1808 , Vol. 1, 1727 to 1775 by Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, LL.D. edited by William John Hinke, Ph.D., D.D. This
list has the occupation of the individual with age following. Other lists
may show letters in parenthesis in the body of the name, this is where the
individual made their mark. Other letters following names or titles in the
texts are for subscript letters in the original print. This list is also
adjusted to match the updated list in the Apendix of the above text) [List
30 A] Account of the Mens Names of 16 years and upwards, Brought from
Rotterdam in the Elizabeth, Capt. Edward Lee. [Qualified Aug. 27, 1733].
Mens Names & Ages
Johanes Kesnoser, farmer 40
Philip Sever, tailor 23
Johanes Moon, farmer 33
Mical Cowell, farmer 32
Johan Josep Fuler, 23
Johan Jereck Petery, weaver 27
Johan Henrick Shirt, farmer 22
Conrat Shott, farmer 50
Philip Foust, weaver 30
Micoll Rut, weaver 30
John Henrich Tinick, joiner 33
Coblin Hetrick, farmer 40
Henrich Stance, shoemaker 39
Hance Peter Hofman, farmer 28
Johanes Jong, shoemaker 39
Johan Peter Foust, farmer 40
Philip Foust, farmer 20
Jacob Gibe, farmer 34
Olrich Shugh, farmer 48
John Jacob Shugh 20
Johanes Lutts, weaver 55
Mathias Whitman, farmer 56
Mathew Whiteman, farmer 34
Henrich Still 60
Simon Lindor 53
Simon Kindor, Jr. 16
Friedrich Oneself, weaver 24
Miachael Fabor, fiddler 34
Andrew Pogener, fiddler 34
Steven Lowman, bone maker 31
Hance Jerech Porger, cooper 25
Jacob Bunett, farmer 32
Wolf Con. Milor 41
Simon Sherman, sadler 49
Johanes Knoll, farmer 29
Jacob Hubler, farmer 30
France Wice, smith 27
Tabell Troud, smith 27
Hance Martin Troud, farmer 56
Johan Henrich Ley, miller 28
Jerrick Oare, farmer 51
Johanes Henrich Oare, 19
Jacob Sorver, carpenter 56
Jacob Sorver, carpenter 26
Rodelph Sorver, carpenter 21
Jacob Houswet, weaver 34
Jacob Hendrich, farmer 28
Johan Henrich Tabas, farmer 27
Nicklos Slay, farmer 24
Jacob Shittel 22
Philip Smith, wagoner 33
Hance Jerick Nort 45
Jacob Tillingor, farmer 33
Andries Clipsadell, butcher 22
Jerick Hendrick March, shoemaker 20
Johan Olrich Cooll, joiner 30
John Fagley, weaver 28
Hinrich Stiner, weaver 23
Michell Rinehed, farmer 23
Mickell Mikt, farmer 54
Hance Jacob Mikt 20
WOMENS NAMES & AGES
Kertroudt Kesnoser 50
Marilos Honing 20
Margret Moon 44
Ann Eliza Cowell 23
Savena Cowell 24
Anna Catrina Shott 49
Anna Clara Shott 16
Anna Catrina Foust 21
Anna Margret Rut 56
Anna Margret Tinick 36
Elizabeth Hetrick 35
Maria Stamce 31
Anna Eliza Foust 40
Catrina Gibe 34
Anna Eliza Shugh 48
Ever Eliza Shugh 17
Margret Luts 38
Maria Catrina Whitman 38
Margret Whiteman 30
Margret Lindor 39
Catrina Lindor 17
Sarah Fabor 33
Catrina Pogener 37
Mary Bunett 32
Margret Milor 53
Susanna Stoning 27
Catrina Sherman 40
Marilis Sherman 22
Maria Sherman 19
Ann Mary Knoll 26
Eliza Bovern 22
Anna Barbara Hubler 25
Barbara Wice 20
Anna Crate Troud 27
Cughlick Troud 52
Marg. Apell. Troud 24
Eliza Lee 18
Eliza Oare 46
Fronegh Sorver 54
Barbara Sorver 23
Maria Houswett 34
Elizabeth Shittel 21
Dorothy Smith 30
Maria Barbara Nort 43
Maria Kret Nort 18
Maria Barbra Tillingor 28
Solmey Cooll 30
Anna Barbara Fagley 26
Catrina Rinehed 22
Anna Mikt 46
CHILDRENS NAMES & AGES
Conreet Kesnoser 14
Johan Yerck Kesnoser 12
Anna Catrina Honing, dead 5
Maria Moon 10
Matiles Moon 8
Vernor Moon 6
Conen Lutwick Moon 3-1/2
Anna Catrina Cowell, dead 3-1/2
Conreet Cowell, dead 3-1/2
Conhenas Shott 9
John Jacob Foust 4
John Adam Foust 2
John Hendrick Foust 0-1/2
Anna Barbara Tinick 8
Michel Tinick, dead 5
Anna Margaret Tinick, dead 1-1/2
John Onst Hetrick 17
William Hetrick 10
Catrina Hetrick 8-1/2
Johan Henrick Hetrick 2
Anna Margret Hetrick, dead 3
Anna Maria Stance 11
Maria Catrina Stance 7
Maria Dorotea Stance 4
Hance Jacob Stance 1-1/2
Micol Foust 13
Johanes Foust 11
Johan Peter Foust 9
Ann Eliz. Foust 5
Matekina Foust, dead 3
Johan Hendrick Foust 2
Andries Gibe 12
Micoll Gibe 9
Marlina Gibe 4-1/2
Elizabeth Gibe 2
Anna Eliz. Shugh 13
Hance Martin Luts 11
Catrina Luts 9
Elizabeth Luts, dead 2
Mariradell Luts 4
Johanes Whitman 15
Eliza Whitman 13-3/4
Christoffer Whiteman 8
Mathias Whiteman 6
Wendell Whiteman 3-1/2
Elizabeth Whiteman, dead 2
Elizabeth Lindor 11
Larance Lindor 8
Hance Jerck Lindor 3-3/4
Babor Fabor 4-1/2
Michal Fabor 2
Johan Tobias Pogener 3
Susanna Bunett, dead 4
Christina Bunett, dead 2
Margret Bunett 8
Johan Simon Bunett 0-3/4
Jacob Milor 17
Jerick Sherman 17
Catrine Sherman 13
Philip Sherman 6-1/2
Daniel Sherman, dead 3
Elizabeth Knoll 3-3/4
Margaret Knoll 1-1/2
Anna Hubler 3-1/2
Anna Maria Hubler 2-1/4
Frances Hubler 0-1/4
Johanes Troud 1-1/2
Johan Henrick Ley 13
Barbara Houswett 13-1/3
Cradell Houswett 10
Maria Houswett 8
Anna Maria Houswett, dead 4-1/2
Caspar Houswett, dead 2
Jacob Houswett, dead 0-1/4
Anna Lies Houswett 8-1/2
Philip Smith, dead 0-3/4
Tobias Nort 11
Lavanna Nort 10
Johan Fredrick Tillingor 8
Mathies Cooll 9
Maria Cooll 7
[Totals: 61 men, 50 women, 81 children, of whom 16 dead, 192 names, 176
living passengers]

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	Bonnett, David Daniel- sources for the Descendants, Entangled in my Roots Sources for the Descendants of David Daniel Bonnett Sep 2009 DebbieKSicks51added this on 3 Oct 2009 Special Recognition to Morris "Mo" Braum of Marietta, Georgia. Doris Raicevich, Howard Bonnett, Wilda/Anderson/Kelly, Phyllis Six/Chambers. This information entered online by Debbie Sicks.
	Bonnett family crest Bonnett coat of arms: JJBARMS DebbieKSicks51 added this on 5 Mar 2011 Laurece Kausch originally submitted this to DEVORE~5 on 9 Apr 2010 Jean Jacques Bonnett arms pg2 vol 17 1993 Bonnet-t-e's & Kin by Howard T Bonnett http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kell/bonnett/DBONNCHT.JPG

[S1947] Wolfgang H. Collum, Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach, (Name: verlag regionalkultur, 1999;), 39.
1704/05 kamen weitere Kolonisten aus der Pfalz nach Friedrichstal: Abraham Desreux, Jean Baptiste Desmaret (de Mars etc.), J.J. Barrier, Pierre Corbeau, Jacques Cezanne, Jean Henry Giraud und Jean Borel, die fast alle in Friedrichstal blieben, unter ihnen die Stammvaeter der heute noch vorhandenen Familien Barie', Borel/Borell, Demarez und Giraud....
[S161] FamilySearch.com, (Name: AFamily Search Ancestral File;), note 'Dereux' and spouse 'Judith Guiri'.
Abraham DEREUX Marriage(s): Spouse: Judith GUIRI Marriage: Abt. 1700 Friedrichstal, Karlsruhe, Baden Source Information: Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type Printout Call No. Type F511465 - 1553490 Film NONE Sheet: 40
[S1970] The Olive Tree Genealogy.
from: the Olive Tree Genealogy, http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/palatines/palatine-history.shtml

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PALATINE HISTORY

by Lorine McGinnis Schulze
Olive Tree Genealogy http://olivetreegenealogy.com/
Copyright © 1996
[This article has been published, with my permission as
Irish Palatine Story on the Internet
in Irish Palatine Association Journal, No. 7 December 1996]

The Palatinate or German PFALZ, was, in German history, the land of the Count Palatine, a title held by a leading secular prince of the Holy Roman Empire. Geographically, the Palatinate was divided between two small territorial clusters: the Rhenish, or Lower Palatinate, and the Upper Palatinate. The Rhenish Palatinate included lands on both sides of the Middle Rhine River between its Main and Neckar tributaries. Its capital until the 18th century was Heidelberg. The Upper Palatinate was located in northern Bavaria, on both sides of the Naab River as it flows south toward the Danube and extended eastward to the Bohemian Forest. The boundaries of the Palatinate varied with the political and dynastic fortunes of the Counts Palatine.

The Palatinate has a border beginning in the north, on the Moselle River about 35 miles southwest of Coblenz to Bingen and east to Mainz, down the Rhine River to Oppenheim, Guntersblum and Worms, then continuing eastward above the Nieckar River about 25 miles east of Heidelberg then looping back westerly below Heidelberg to Speyer, south down the Rhine River to Alsace, then north-westerly back up to its beginning on the Moselle River.

The first Count Palatine of the Rhine was Hermann I, who received the office in 945. Although not originally hereditary, the title was held mainly by his descendants until his line expired in 1155, and the Bavarian Wittelsbachs took over in 1180. In 1356, the Golden Bull ( a papal bull: an official document, usually commands from the Pope and sealed with the official Papal seal called a Bulla) made the Count Palatine an Elector of the Holy Roman Empire. During the Reformation, the Palatinate accepted Protestantism and became the foremost Calvinist region in Germany.

After Martin Luther published his 95 Theses on the door of the castle church at Wittenberg on 31 October 1517, many of his followers came under considerable religious persecution for their beliefs. Perhaps for reasons of mutual comfort and support, they gathered in what is known as the Palatine. These folk came from many places, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and beyond, but all shared a common view on religion.

The protestant Elector Palatine Frederick V (1596-1632), called the "Winter King" of Bohemia, played a unique role in the struggle between Roman Catholic and Protestant Europe. His election in 1619 as King of Bohemia precipitated the Thirty Years War that lasted from 1619 until 1648. Frederick was driven from Bohemia and in 1623, deposed as Elector Palatine.

During the Thirty Years War, the Palatine country and other parts of Germany suffered from the horrors of fire and sword as well as from pillage and plunder by the French armies. This war was based upon both politics and religious hatreds, as the Roman Catholic armies sought to crush the religious freedom of a politically-divided Protestantism.

Many unpaid armies and bands of mercenaries, both of friends and foe, devoured the substance of the people and by 1633, even the catholic French supported the Elector Palatine for a time for political reasons.

During the War of the Grand Alliance (1689-97), the troops of the French monarch Louis XIV ravaged the Rhenish Palatinate, causing many Germans to emigrate. Many of the early German settlers of America (e.g. the Pennsylvania Dutch) were refugees from the Palatinate. During the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars, the Palatinate's lands on the west bank of the Rhine were incorporated into France, while its eastern lands were divided largely between neighbouring Baden and Hesse.

Nearly the entire 17th century in central Europe was a period of turmoil as Louis XIV of France sought to increase his empire. The War of the Palatinate (as it was called in Germany), aka The War of The League of Augsburg, began in 1688 when Louis claimed the Palatinate. Every large city on the Rhine above Cologne was sacked. The War ended in 1697 with the Treaty of Ryswick. The Palatinate was badly battered but still outside French control. In 1702, the War of the Spanish Succession began in Europe and lasted until 1713, causing a great deal of instability for the Palatines. The Palatinate lay on the western edge of the Holy Roman Empire not far from France's eastern boundary. Louis wanted to push his eastern border to the Rhine, the heart of the Palatinate.

While the land of the Palatinate was good for its inhabitants, many of whom were farmers, vineyard operators etc., its location was unfortunately subject to invasion by the armies of Britain, France, and Germany. Mother Nature also played a role in what happened, for the winter of 1708 was particularly severe and many of the vineyards perished. So, as well as the devastating effects of war, the Palatines were subjected to the winter of 1708-09, the harshest in 100 years.

The scene was set for a mass migration. At the invitation of Queen Anne in the spring of 1709, about 7 000 harassed Palatines sailed down the Rhine to Rotterdam. From there, about 3000 were dispatched to America, either directly or via England, under the auspices of William Penn. The remaining 4 000 were sent via England to Ireland to strengthen the protestant interest.

Although the Palatines were scattered as agricultural settlers over much of Ireland, major accumulations were found in Counties Limerick and Tipperary. As the years progressed and dissatisfactions increased, many of these folk seized opportunities to join their compatriots in Pennsylvania, or to go to newly-opened settlements in Canada.

There were many reasons for the desire of the Palatines to emigrate to the New World: oppressive taxation, religious bickering, hunger for more and better land, the advertising of the English colonies in America and the favourable attitude of the British government toward settlement in the North American colonies. Many of the Palatines believed they were going to Pennsylvania, Carolina or one of the tropical islands.

The passage down the Rhine took from 4 to 6 weeks. Tolls and fees were demanded by authorities of the territories through which they passed. Early in June, the number of Palatines entering Rotterdam reached 1 000 per week. Later that year, the British government issued a Royal proclamation in German that all arriving after October 1709 would be sent back to Germany. The British could not effectively handle the number of Palatines in London and there may have been as many as 32 000 by November 1709. They wintered over in England since there were no adequate arrangements for the transfer of the Palatines to the English colonies.

In 1710, three large groups of Palatines sailed from London. The first went to Ireland, the second to Carolina and the third to New York with the new Governor, Robert Hunter. There were 3 000 Palatines on 10 ships that sailed for NY and approximately 470 died on the voyage or shortly after their arrival.

In NY, the Palatines were expected to work for the British authorities, producing naval stores [tar and pitch] for the navy in return for their passage to NY. They were also expected to act as a buffer between the French and Natives on the northern frontier and the English colonies to the south and east.

After the defeat of Napoleon (1814-15), the Congress of Vienna gave the east-bank lands of the Rhine valley to Bavaria. These lands, together with some surrounding territories, again took the name of Palatinate in 1838.

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[S1947] Wolfgang H. Collum, Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach, (Name: verlag regionalkultur, 1999;), 46.
Abraham Desreux, Kirchenaeltester
[S1947] Wolfgang H. Collum, Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach, (Name: verlag regionalkultur, 1999;), 42.
Wolfgang H. Collum, "Hugenotten in Baden-Durlach", p. 42: Da Friedrichstal bis zum Jahr 1726 keine Kirche hatte und waehrend der ersten zehn Jahre keinen eigenen Geistlichen, liessen sich in dieser Zeit etliche Friedrichstaler Brautpaare in der 1703 erbauten Welschneureuter Kirche trauen, auch fanden dort einige Taufen von Kindern Friedrichstaler Buerger statt. In der Kolonie Welschneureut, die bereits auf den 17. Februar 1700 durch den reformierten Kirchenrat der Stadt Basel den ersten Pfarrer, Daniel Lotier, zugewiesen bekam, welcher auch in Friedrichstal einmal monatlich einen Gottesdienst abhielt, sind folgende in Friedrichstal wohnhafte Ehepaare unter Trauungen im Welschneureuter Kirchenbuch verzeichnet: Abraham Desreux und Judith Guerit, Robert Horne und Marguerite Lecaud, Jacques Simonet und Jeanne Marie Gorenflo, Jean Borel und Marie Lavant (Levant), Daniel Loiseau und Jeanne Gauthier, Jean Pierre Giraud und Anne Maybacher. Schliesslich ist auch noch die Heirat des Friedrichstalers Jean Jacques Barrier sr. am 13.5.1706 in Welschneureut zu erwaehnen. Dieser heiratete in zweiter Ehe die Witwe des Jean Furet, Jeanne Bouquet (Buge') aus Welschneureut.

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