Generation Five
18. Johannes HOLTZKLAU (4985); born 1637 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened Mar 22,
1637;[1]
married Margreth Bracht (5319) May 17, 1664 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany;[2]
died after 1706.[3]
Margreth BRACHT
(5319) was born circa 1640.[4]
Children of Johannes Holtzklau
(4985) and Margreth Bracht (5319) both born in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany, were as follows:
30. i. Anna Christina (5320); born 1668 and christened Nov 8, 1668 at Krombach.[5]
31. ii. Agnes (5321); born 1670 and christened Dec 4, 1670 at Krombach.[6]
20. Johann HOLTZKLAU
(4991); born 1640 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened Sunday,
the 8th day before Ascension Day, at Weidenau; married Demuth Velten
(5311) 1661; died circa 1705 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[7]
He was a hammersmith in the Guild of Smelterers and
Hammersmiths on April 9, 1656 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[8]
He began military service in 1679 at Fickenhuetten iron-works settlement,
Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany, a member of the militia.[9]
Demuth VELTEN
(5311) was born circa 1640.[10]
Children of Johann Holtzklau
(4991) and Demuth Velten (5311) all born in the Fickenhuetten iron-works settlement, Weidenau,
Nassau-Siegen, Germany, were as follows:
32. i. Marg Elsbeth (5312); born 1661 and christened Cantate Sunday.[11]
33. ii. Tillmann (5313); born 1663 and christened Laetare Sunday; died after 1724 in Weidenau,
Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[12]
He began military service in 1691 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany, a Lance-corporal in the militia.[13] In 1708 at Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany,
he claimed indemnity for damages done by the imperial troops at the time of the
troubles connected with the deposition of the tyrant Prince William Hyacinth in
1707.[14]
He was a member of the Guild of Smelterers and Hammersmiths before 1724 at the
Muesenershuetten iron-works, Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[15]
34. iii. Barba
(5314); born 1665 and christened the 16th Sunday after Trinity.[16]
35. iv. Maria (5315); born 1670 and christened Reminiscere Sunday.[17]
36. v. Hermann (5316); born 1672 and christened Jun 27, 1672.[18]
37. vi. Johannes (5317); born 1673 and christened the 16th Sunday after Trinity; died after
1724 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[19]
He was a member of the Guild of Smelterers and Hammersmiths at
the Muesenershuetten iron-works, Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[20] In 1708 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany, he claimed indemnity for damages done by the imperial troops at the
time of the troubles connected with the deposition of the tyrant Prince William
Hyacinth in 1707.[21]
38. vii. Matthias
(5318); born 1676 and christened Laetare Sunday.[22]
24. Hans Henrich “John Henry” HOLTZKLAU (4957); born 1647 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened Oculi
Sunday (March), 1647; married Gertrud Solbach
(4958), daughter of Johann Solbach
(5069) and Elisabeth Patt (5070), 1665/66 in Germany; died August, 1711 in Oberfischbach, Siegen, Germany and buried Aug 25,
1711 in Oberfischbach.[23]
He was a hammersmith in
the Guild of Smelters and Hammersmiths in 1663/64 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany.[24]
He was a Schoolmaster between 1667 and 1670 at Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany.[25]
He was a Schoolmaster between 1671 and 1680 at Krombach, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany.[26]
He was Schoolmaster after 1681 in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[27]
Gertrud SOLBACH
(4958) was born in 1644 (of Trupach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany) and christened
Oct 30, 1644. She died after 1683 in Trupach, Germany.[28]
Children of Hans Henrich Holtzklau
(4957) and Gertrud Solbach (4958) were as follows:
+ 39. i. Anna
Catharina (4961), born 1667 in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany; married Johann Jung (5333).
+ 40. ii. Johannes
(4966), born 1670 in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany; married Agnes Catharina Loebericht (5337).
41. iii. Anna
Margaretha (4967); born 1672 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened Apr 8,
1672 at Krombach, Germany; died May 5, 1672 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[29]
42. iv. Christina (4968); born circa 1673 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened at
Krombach Mar 16, 1673.[30]
43. v. Johann Hermann (4959); born 1674 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened at
Krombach on Aug 9, 1674.[31]
44. vi. Guetje “Guda” (4963); born 1676 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened at
Krombach Feb 20, 1676.[32]
45. vii. Thoeniges
“Anton”(4964); born 1678 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, German and christened at
Krombach on Apr 28, 1678.[33]
46. viii. Caspar
(4960); born 1679 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, German and christened at
Krombach Nov 2, 1679. Twin of Johann Henrich Holtzklau.[34]
47. ix. Johann Heinrich (4962); born 1679 in Krombach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened Nov 2,
1679 at Krombach. Twin of Caspar
Holtzklau.[35]
48. x. Clara (4965); born 1681 in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany and christened at Siegen
the 6th Sunday after Trinity.[36]
+ 49. xi. Hans
Jacob (4948), born 1683 in Trupbach, Nassau-Siegen, Germany; married Anna Margarethe Otterbach (4949); married Catherine ? (5068).
26. Johann Heinrich HOLTZKLAU (4986); born 1651/52 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany; married Anna Cathrin Ahl
(5322) November 1, 1681; died January 11, 1718 in Klafeld, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany (found dead at Klafeld in the River Sieg, near the mill-pond) and was
buried Jan 13, 1718.[37]
He was an Associate Justice of the Court of Mines and
Associate Justice of the Court of the Hain (the Siegen district court).[38]
He was a Moulder and Smelterer in the Guild of Smelterers and Hammersmiths in
1671/72 at Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[39]
He lived in 1681 in Klafeld, Nassau-Siegen, Germany.[40]
Anna Cathrin AHL
(5322)[41]
was born in 1648. She died on March 12, 1722 in Klafeld, Nassau-Siegen,
Germany.[42]
Children of Johann Heinrich Holtzklau (4986) and Anna Cathrin Ahl (5322) all born in Klafeld, Nassau-Siegen, Germany, were as follows:
50. i. Johannes (5323); born 1682 and christened the 6th Sunday after Trinity.[43]
51. ii. Mari Elss (5324); born 1684 and christened the 16th Sunday after Trinity.[44]
52. iii. Johann
Ludwig (5325); born 1687 and christened the 2nd Sunday after Epiphany.[45]
53. iv. Maria Elsbeth (5326); born 1690 and christened Rogate Sunday.[46]
54. v. Johann Heinrich (5327); born May 29, 1692 and
christened the 2nd Sunday after Trinity.[47]
28. Franz HOLTZKLAU
(4987); born 1654/55 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany; married Guda ? (5328) circa 1675; married Anna Stuehler
(5332) January 10, 1682.[48]
He lived in 1679 in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany, the only
occupant of the Holtzklau house.[49]
He began military service in 1679 at Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany as a militia member.[50]
Guda ? (5328) was born circa 1655. She died in 1680/81.[51]
Children of Franz Holtzklau
(4987) and Guda ? (5328) all born in Weidenau, Nassau-Siegen, Germany, were as follows:
55. i. Margreth (5329); born 1675 and christened the 10th Sunday after Trinity.[52]
56. ii. Johann (5330); born 1677 and christened the 2nd Sunday after Easter.[53]
57. iii. Johannes
(5331); born 1680 and christened Cantate Sunday.[54]
Anna STUEHLER
(5332)[55]
was born circa 1655.[56]
There were no children of Franz Holtzklau (4987) and Anna Stuehler (5332).
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Index
[1]B. C. Holtzclaw, Ancestry and Descendants of the Nassau-Siegen Immigrants to Virginia, 1714-1750 (Orange, VA: Green Publishers, Inc, 1964), p. 223. Hereinafter cited as Nassau-Siegen Immigrants.
[2]Ibid., p. 225.
[3]The Church of the Latter Day Saints, "LDS Ancestral File, v4.19," Ancestral File, Family Group Record, Johann Holtzklau (AFN:1BPC-9X).
[4]Holtzclaw, Nassau-Siegen Immigrants, p. 225.
[5]Ibid., p. 225.
[6]Ibid., p. 225.
[7]Ibid., p. 224.
[8]Ibid., p. 222.
[9]Ibid., p. 224.
[10]Ibid.
[11]Ibid., p. 224.
[12]Ibid., p. 225.
[13]Ibid., p. 224.
[14]Ibid.
[15]Ibid., p. 225.
[16]Ibid., p. 224.
[17]Ibid., p. 225.
[18]Ibid., p. 225.
[19]Ibid.
[20]Ibid.
[21]Ibid., p. 224.
[22]Ibid., p. 225.
[23]Ibid., p. 227.
[24]Ibid., p. 222.
[25]Ibid., p. 227.
[26]Ibid., p. 228.
[27]Ibid.
[28]Ibid.
[29]Ibid.
[30]Ibid., p. 228.
[31]Ibid., p. 228.
[32]Ibid., p. 228.
[33]Ibid., p. 228.
[34]Ibid., p. 228.
[35]Ibid., p. 228.
[36]Ibid., p. 228.
[37]Ibid., p. 226.
[38]Ibid., p. 225.
[39]Ibid., p. 222.
[40]Ibid., p. 225.
[41]widow of Johannes Jung of Klafeld.
[42]Ibid.
[43]Ibid., p. 226.
[44]Ibid., p. 226.
[45]Ibid., p. 226.
[46]Ibid., p. 226.
[47]Ibid., p. 226.
[48]Ibid.
[49]Ibid., p. 223.
[50]Ibid., p. 227.
[51]Ibid.
[52]Ibid., p. 227.
[53]Ibid., p. 227.
[54]Ibid., p. 227.
[55]daughter of Hermann Stuehler of Eiserfeld, Germany.
[56]Ibid.