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| Ehemann: | Johann Friedrich Diederichs
(1804 – 1859)
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| | evangelisch-reformiert; Landwirt
Taufeintrag (IGI): „Johann Friedrich Diederichs“, Eltern „Engelbert Diederichs“ und „Anna Catharina Lehmann“
http://trees.ancestry.de/pt/person.aspx?tid=209876&pid=-1906532315
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| Geburt: | Fr., 5. Oktober 1804 | in: | Wuppertal-Elberfeld
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| Taufe: | Mo., 15. Oktober 1804 | in: | Neviges
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| | Quelle:Kirchenbuch 1633-1809 Evangelisch-reformierte Kirche Neviges (nach dem IGI)
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| Tod: | Mi., 8. Juni 1859 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| Vater: | Johann Engelbert Diederichs (ca. 1770 – nach 1848)
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| Mutter: | Anna Katharina Lehmann (1771 – vor 1847)
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| Heirat: | ca. 1832 | |
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| Ehefrau: | Anna Maria Herminghaus
(1800 – 1866)
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| | evangelisch-reformiert
Taufeintrag (IGI): „Anna Maria Herminghaus“, Eltern „Peter Herminghaus“ und „Anna Maria Muntenbruk“
1. Heiratseintrag (IGI): „Anna Maria Herminghaus“, keine Eltern genannt
http://trees.ancestry.de/pt/person.aspx?tid=209876&pid=-1906530950
http://trees.ancestry.de/pt/ViewStory.aspx?tid=209876&pid=-1906530950&oid=93502b88-b776-4955-9e3b-9a77e5f9f070 :
From Elberfeld to Manitowoc (Hinzugefügt von k8rist am 31 Mrz 2007)
Bremen, August 16, 1847
After we had at last torn ourselves from your loving embraces, had thrown into our wagon at Barmen by the friendly Helmensteins a pair of shoes, (which fit our Auguste just right), had received a Gemarke a hurried and hearty handshake from the Deussens, and then had bid farewell with blessings and good wishes from dear uncle, aunt and family, we had plenty of leisure to reflect, not only upon the days just passed, but also upon the guidance of the faithful and wonderful God. That with these reflections many a tear had to be forcibly restrained by myself and my dear wife, you can easily imagine.
Two bottles of wine and some bread with cheese and sausage from the good aunt Voss came in very handy during the trip and lasted until Minden, where we arrived safely at ten o'clock the following morning.
In Werl we met the first emigrants, three Wirtembergians, two of them, husband and wife, though no farmers, yet real charming persons, with whom we would like to have made the whole journey to Milwaukee; the third was a jovial, frivolous tinsmith whose family was sending him to America to reform. Until Bremen we remained together, but there we lost each other, and will hardly meet again.
Saturday morning, at five-thirty, we saw in Minden the first emigration scenes, several wagons filled with emigrants and baggage standing on the shore, awaiting the departure. On account of low water it was impossible for all to embark and hence the greater part had to remain until the following day. I inquired of the latter whether those on shore did not also want to go to America, and then was told the above.
Then, in turn, I was asked, „Are you also going to America, and where are you from“ and when I answered yes and that I was from Elberfeld, he instantly said, „Then you must be the Diederichs I have heard about a great deal. I am a poor sin[ner] like you and there on the shore are still more; my name is Schnacke, from Luebbecke near Minden; I was servant at Schroers not far from Orsoy, and now I and my bride, who hails from Orsoy, are going to America, in advance of our friends from Orsoy and Wesel.“
Unfortunately we were again separated and I have neither seen nor heard of them since.
Here it is also crowded with emigrants, 500 of them are said to have come at random and now must unhappily wait. Our lodging, „im Weserthal“, is filled with Prussians, Saxons, Bavarians, Wirtembergians, Hanoveranians, Hessians, etc. among them infants of 3 weeks, and old men from 60 to 70 years. We are gradually being led to ever greater privations and are already learning to reconcile ourselves to circumstances. Our hosts are good people and do what they can and have shown us many preferences without increase of cost. Nevertheless Fred and Carl had to sleep on a straw-bed on the floor, and the rest of us had only two single beds, from which we arose in the morning more tired than when we lay down in the evening.
Wink and Vogel were greatly pleased when they met us and we were just as glad. They have a room next to us. This morning ...
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| Taufe: | Do., 11. Dezember 1800
| in: | Wülfrath
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Quelle:https://www.familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NKWT-6LX
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| Tod: | So., 15. Juli 1866 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| Vater: | ♥ Johann Peter Herminghaus (1745 – 1827)
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| Mutter: | ♥ Anna Maria Montenbroich (1765 – ....)
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| weitere Ehe: | Johann Ferdinand Voss
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| (1) Sohn: |
Johann Friedrich (Fred) Diederichs
(1833 – 1907)
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| | http://trees.ancestry.de/pt/person.aspx?tid=209876&pid=-1906510935
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| Taufe: | Do., 20. Juni 1833 | in: | Wuppertal-Elberfeld
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| Tod: | Di., 9. April 1907 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| (2) Sohn: |
Carl Wilhelm (Charles) Diederichs
(1835 – 1921)
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| | Zimmermann
http://trees.ancestry.de/pt/person.aspx?tid=209876&pid=-1964233789
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| Geburt: | Do., 26. März 1835 | in: | Wuppertal-Elberfeld
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| Heirat: | Do., 17. Mai 1877 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| Tod: | Sa., 5. März 1921 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| Ehepartner: | + Anna Maria Sophia (Marie) Carstens
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| (3) Tochter: |
Augusta (Auguste) Diederichs (1837 – ....)
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| Geburt: | 1837 | in: | Wuppertal-Elberfeld
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| Tod: | | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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| (4) Tochter: |
Maria (Marie) Diederichs (1839 – nach 1910)
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| Geburt: | 1839 | in: | Wuppertal-Elberfeld
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| Tod: | nach 1910 | in: | Newton, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
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