Notes
Note N849
Index
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N850
Index
Godparents: Friedrich, son of Johannes Aller - Elisabeth Catharina, wife of Johannes Stroder -- and Anna, widow of Michael Hirtz
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N851
Index
Godparents: Johannes Andreas, Oberschultiss -- Johann Wilhelm Stroder -- and Anna Veronica, daughter of Friedrich Andreas von Selters.
Johann Wilhelm joined the Reformed Church in NYC May 21, 1734 and was naturalized November 8, 1735.
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N852
Index
Godparents: Johann Wilhelm Berg (von Selters) -- Johann Peter Oberbach (von Mogendorf) -- and Anna Maria, wife of Mathias Corcilius (von Deesen).
Peter (Pieter) joined the Reform Church of New York City February 18, 1735 and was naturalized together with his brother Johann Wilhelm.
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N853
Index
Godparennts: Henrich Gunter (von Mogendorf) -- Eva Gertruda, wife of Christiann Hirz -- and Anna Margaretha, wife of Ferdinand Clauer (von Mogendorf).
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N854
Index
Godparents: Johannes Geyer (von Morgendorf) -- and Anna, wife of Johannes Hummerich (von Mogendorf).
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N855
Index
Godparents: Johann Ludwig Weygandt (von Raubach) -- Eva Catharina, wife of Johann Wilhelm Stroder (von Mogendorf) -- and Elisabeth Maria, wife of Christian Berg (von Selters).
Maria Catharina joined the Reform Church of NYC on May 20, 1740.
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, 9/2024, via email]
Notes
Note N856
Index
Georg arrived in New York with all of his children except the eldest daughter Anna Catharina, who was already married and came with her family in 1726. Johann Wilhelm Crollius also arrived with Georg with some certainty and married Georg's daughter Veronica in New York City about a year later in January 1724. A connection between Crollius and Georg in Germany has not yet been established due to a lack of source material, but it is likely. But if the two only met on the ship, then Crollius would have learned the craft of pottery from Georg Corcilius in New York.
Georg Corcilius died in New York City in January 1727. He will have been the first potter there. It can be assumed that Crollius continued the pottery business as his son-in-law and later - after 1735 - joined forces with Johannes Remmie to form a company.
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, via email, 9/2024]
Notes
Note N858
Index
From Hilgert in the Westerwald, Alsbach parish.
Appears to have arrived in Manhattan in 1735.
also known as Johannes Remy (Remmie).
Remy was married to a daughter of Herbert Corcilius from
Hörn (today Höhr- Grenzhausen in Kannenbäcker Land).
He later formmed a company/partnership with Johannes Crollius (who had taken over Georg Corcilius' pottery business)
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, via email, 9/2024]
Notes
Note N859
Index
From Horn (today Hohr-Grenzhausen in Kannerbacker Land)
[Karl-Erich Anhauser, via email, 9/2024]
Notes
Note N860
Index
Gravestone etching, cemetary in Grenzhausen (southern outer wall of the church):
Here waiting for the appearance of Jesus Christ is the honorable and virtuous woman Elisabetha Corcilyn nee Remyn, born March 13th in 1663, married July 10th in 1678 to Servacius Corcilius. With him she fathered two sons and had 19 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. Married for 52 years 6 months, widowed for 14 years 4 months and died on June 18, 1745. Her whole age is 82 years 3 months. The funeral text: Lamentations of Jeremiah chapter 1 verse 12.
[Karl-Erich Anhaeuser, via email, 9/2024]