Rick Steve’s European Christmas
Martin Luther: A Return to Grace | Full Movie | Padraic Delaney | Gerharde Bode | My Maternal 1st. Cousin 13 Times Removed
Top 10 Places To Visit in Bavaria – 4K – Travel Guide
Island of Hope, Island of Tears
GERMANY (EUROPE) Vacation Travel Video Guide
Rick Steve’s Luther and the Reformation
Sally Ann Frederick Johnson – Ahnentafel

Ahnentafel of SALLY ANN FREDERICK | 18 April 2021 |
GERMANY – Bird’s Eye View of Germany, Europe
Honor Our Heritage! Fight to Save America from the DemonicDems PLOT to Destroy Her! God Bless America! God Save America!
Eagle Point Park, Dubuque, Iowa
Thanks for posting. My maternal great grandfather, Edward Francis Linderman, took his family there a lot. He was there in the Fall of 1942.

My Maternal 3rd. Great Grand Aunt, Catherine Linderman Lovell

Name: Catherine LInderman
Born: 12 September 1799 in Newburgh, Orange County, New York, USA
Married: 1821 in Newfield, Tompkins, New York, USA to James Lovell, Jr.
Children: (9) Andrew, Alonzo, Albert, Adolphus, Charles, Emeline (Straight), John, James Jr, and Walter Lovell.
James Lovell, Jr. married Catharine Linderman, my 3rd. great maternal grand aunt, in 1821, in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York. She was the daughter of Ezekiel Linderman and Margaretta “Margaret” Redner, of New York.
James Lovell, Jr, served in the Civil War for the Union in Illinois, from 1861-1865.
Son of James Lovell, Sr. and Sally “Sarah” Butler. His father was born in Ireland in 1755 and served in the Revolutionary War in America.
Father of (9) Andrew, Alonzo, Albert, Adolphus, Charles, Emeline (Straight), John, James Jr, and Walter Lovell.
Died: 29 Jan. 1882 in Cortland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA
Buried: 1882 in Ohio Grove Cemetery, Cortland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA
Catharine Linderman Lovell
BIRTH | 12 Sep 1799 Newburgh, Orange County, New York, USA |
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DEATH | 29 Jan 1882 (aged 82) Cortland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA |
BURIAL | 1882 Ohio Grove Cemetery Cortland, DeKalb County, Illinois, USA |
MEMORIAL ID | 36621788 |

“DEATH OF MRS. JAMES LOVELL- HOW RAPIDLY THE OLD PIONEER SETTLERS OF THE COUNTY ARE PASSING AWAY. NEARLY EVERY WEEK WE RECORD THE DEATH AT A GREAT AGE OF ONE OR MORE OF THEM, AND SOON WE MUST BE CALLED TO MOURN THE DEPARTURE OF THE LAST SURVIVOR OF THAT HONORED RACE. ON TUESDAY LAST ALL THAT WAS MORTAL OF MRS. JAMES LOVELL, OF CORTLAND, WAS COMMITTED TO THE GRAVE IN OHIO GROVE CEMETERY. MISS CATHERINE LINDERMAN WAS BORN 12th. SEPTEMBER 1799 IN NEWBURGH, ORANGE, NEW YORK, AND DIED OF PARALYSIS 29th. JANUARY 1882 IN CORTLAND, De KALB, ILLINOIS, IN HER EIGHTY THIRD YEAR.
IN 1821 AT NEWFIELD, NEW YORK SHE MARRIED JAMES LOVELL SR, TO WHOM FOR FIFTY SEVEN YEARS SHE PROVED A FAITHFUL HELPMATE UNTIL FOUR YEARS AGO WHEN SHE LAID HIM AWAY IN HIS GRAVE. THEIR EARLY MARRIED LIFE WAS ONE OF HARDSHIP AND DEPRIVATION. ON THE BANKS OF CAYUGA LAKE THEY BUILT THEIR FIRST CABIN, HE CLEARING LAND AT 35 CENTS A DAY TO PAY FOR THEIR FIRST COW, AND SHE SHARING HIS POVERTY AS SHE AFTERWARDS DID HIS WEALTH WITH CHEERFUL AND COURAGEOUS HELPFULNESS. AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS OF STRUGGLE WITH ADVERSE FORTUNE IN THE WOODED WILDS OF WESTERN NEW YORK, THEY STARTED OVERLAND WITH HORSES AND WAGON TO THE RICHER PRAIRIES OF ILLINOIS. ARRIVED AT LAKE ERIE THEY TOOK PASSAGE BY A GRAIN VESSEL TO CHICAGO, THEN A SMALL, MUDDY, UNINVITING VILLAGE, AND STILL PUSHING WEST THEY STOPPED TWO YEARS AT CHARLESTON, NOW KNOWN AS ST. CHARLES, ON FOX RIVER.
IN 1839 THEY MOVED TO THE HOME IN THIS COUNTY WHICH FOR FORTY TWO YEARS HAS BEEN THEIR ABIDING PLACE, WHERE FORTUNE FAVORED THEM, AND WHERE THEY BECAME AMONG THE MOST PROMINENT AND WEALTHY OF De KALB COUNTY FAMILIES. IN ALL THEIR LIFE LONG STRUGGLE, WHETHER FORTUNE FROWNED OR SMILED, HER COURAGE, ENERGY, HOPEFULNESS, AND PERSEVERANCE PROVED THE MAIN FACTOR IN THEIR SUCCESS. THEIR HOSPITABLE HOME WAS ONE FROM WHICH NONE WAS EVER TURNED AWAY HUNGRY; THE NEEDY WERE ALWAYS PROVIDED FOR WHETHER THEY HAD MEANS TO PAY OR NOT. FOR HER LARGE FAMILY OF CHILDREN SHE MADE IT A HAPPY HOME, WHERE EACH COULD ALWAYS COME, SURE OF A WELCOME THAT NEVER FAILED, AND SECURE FROM THE STORMS THAT ASSAIL THOSE WHO BATTLE WITH THE WORLD WITHOUT.
AS WIFE AND MOTHER HER LIFE WAS GIVEN AND HER CHIEF HAPPINESS FOUND IN THE PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS OF HER FAMILY. SHE HAS LIVED TO SEE ALL HER CHILDREN GROWN TO ADULTHOOD AND IN THE POSSESSION OF ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO SATISFY EARTHLY WANTS. FOUR CHILDREN AND A HUSBAND HAVE BEEN CALLED BEFORE HER TO ANOTHER WORLD. FIVE YET REMAIN TO MOURN THEIR LOSS. THESE ARE ANDREW, A PROMINENT MANUFACTURER OF DAIRY PRODUCTS; ALONZO, THE PROPRIETOR OF TWO FLOURING MILLS; CHARLES, WHO IS EXTENSIVELY ENGAGED IN FARMING, AND FOR NINE YEARS HAS BEEN SUPERVISOR IN KANE COUNTY; ALBERT, A LEADING FARMER OF OGLE COUNTY, AND JAMES, WHO AS THE YOUNGEST AND A SINGLE MAN HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF THE OLD HOMESTEAD, AND ON WHOM THE LOSS MUST BE DOUBLY SEVERE, AS SHE HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BRIGHT AND CAPABLE HEAD OF HIS HOUSE.
THOSE LEFT BEHIND WILL MISS THE KIND AND TENDER GREETING WITH WHICH SHE ALWAYS MET THEM. HER ACCUSTOMED CHAIR WILL BE VACANT, BUT A MEMORY WILL REMAIN WHICH WILL GROW BRIGHTER THROUGH THE CHANGES OF TIME. SHE RETAINED HER FACULTIES TO THE LAST; HER POWER OF SPEECH WHICH LEFT HER WHEN PROSERATED FROM THE PARALYTIC STROKE, RETURNED BEFORE HER DEATH, AND SHE WAS ABLE TO CONVERSE INTELLIGENTLY. THE
FUNERAL SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED BY THE REV. FRANTZ OF THE UNITED BRETHREN’S CHURCH, AT WHAT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN AS THE LOVELL CHAPEL. JAMES AND CATHERINE (LINDERMAN) LOVELL DONATED THE LOVELL CHAPEL TO THE PUBLIC.” SOURCE: 1892 NEWSPAPER ARTICLE, DEKALB COUNTY, ILLINOIS

My Maternal Grandfather, Harry William Linderman Family Genealogy of Texas



My Mother, Jean Marie Linderman (Frederick) (Mancill)

Mother attended Nurses training at St. Joseph’s School of Nursing, during World War II era. They were told that they would have to agree to work for the armed services for their nurses training. Then, the war ended and mother dropped out to get married to my Daddy, Leroy Eugene Frederick, on 15 November 1947.

Mother loved to talk, and I loved to write. I decided that this must be “my purpose” to share mother’s memories. She touched a lot of life’s and helped a lot of people. She was an inspiration to me and others. She and Daddy raised us “wonderful” six (6) children. Good, honest, hard working, and responsible people. We spent all holidays together and we were blessed to have her and Daddy for many years.
Mother passed away in March 2012, but we had six (6) good years with her living with me and my husband at that time, Leonard Ross Tudor. We grew closer than ever and she loved to talk about family and memories of hers. I got my love for reading and writing from her.
She had Diabetes and stayed active up until her last year, at the ripe old age of 84.


My Maternal Grandmother, Phyllis Adele Eugenia Palen (Linderman)

Name: Phylis Eugenia “Adele” Palen in Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota to Frank Joseph Palen and Emma Elsie (Claussen) Palen. Raised as Catholic and attended St. Mary’s Catholic schools, until high school when she went to Dubuque High School. Daughter, Yvonne Phyllis (Burgess) (Levesque), and Granddaughter, Phyllis Jean Frederick (Hyden) were named after her. Palen ancestors emigrated from Luxembourg in 1855. Phylis met Harry William Linderman at Dubuque High School. He was a Lutheran, not a Catholic.
Daughter of Frank Joseph Palen & Emma Elsie (Claussen) Palen. Pianist, Artist, Homemaker, and Singer. She remodeled their homes and they resold them for a profit. She and my grandfather moved around a lot, because he was a salesman. Wife of Harry “Billy” William Linderman. Co-owned “Linbar, Inc.” in Houston, Harris county, Texas from 1943 – 1963. Grandpa was a Combustion Engineer, and a Entrepreneur. They resided at 4002 Arnold Street, Houston, Texas 77005, West University Place, from 1943-1963.

My Grandmother and Grandfather were members of the First United Methodist Church-Downtown, at 1320 Main Street, Houston, Harris, Texas, up until 1963.
Co-owned Saturday’s Tavern, in Gayhill, Washington, Texas during the 1945-1955. They spent many a weekend there with their children and grandchildren. Died of Hodgkin’s Disease on 27 December 1963 at M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, Harris, Texas. Harry & Phyl were quite the host and hostess. They had many friends and family. They loved drinking, partying, and music. Phyl was the Mother of four girls, Yvonne Phyllis, Yvarra “Billie” Irene, Jean Marie and Patricia Mae “Patsy” Linderman.
Phylis & Harry loved to travel, and attended the Republican Conventions in 1956. They were both Republicans. Grandpa Harry Linderman was the 1954 Harris County Republican Chairman in Houston, Harris County, Texas. He was one of the Republican Delegates to the Republican Convention in San Francisco, California, 1954-1956, from Houston, Harris County, Texas. Her family was so broken up by her death, that they couldn’t force themselves to visit her gravesite. There is no headstone for Grandma Linderman. She is buried underneath an old, Oak tree and beside a Doctor.

NAME Phyllis Eugenia “Phyl” Palen Linderman
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21069658/phyllis-eugenia-linderman
BIRTH 31 Mar 1904
Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota, USA
DEATH 27 Dec 1963 (aged 59)
Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA
BURIAL
Forest Park Cemetery
Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA
PLOT 511
MEMORIAL ID 21069658
PHYLIS ADELE EUGENIA PALEN WAS RAISED AS CATHOLIC. HER PARENTS SENT HER TO ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL UNTIL SHE WAS IN HIGH SCHOOL. SHE BEGGED HER FATHER TO LET HER GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOL. SHE WENT TO PUBLIC SCHOOL AND MET, AND FELL IN LOVE WITH, THEN ELOPED WITH HARRY WILLIAM LINDERMAN, A PROTESTANT. MUCH TO HER FATHER’S DISMAY, BECAUSE HARRY WAS LUTHERAN NOT CATHOLIC. PHYL’S FATHER NEVER FORGAVE HIMSELF FOR ALLOWING HER TO GO TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PHYL AND HARRY MOVED AROUND A LOT, BECAUSE HARRY WAS A SALESMAN.
I KNOW THAT THEY LIVED IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, DUBUQUE, IOWA, AND INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PHYL WOULD FIX UP AND SELL THEIR HOME FOR A PROFIT, AND THEY WOULD BUY ANOTHER HOME IN WHATEVER TOWN THEY MOVED TO.
GRANDMA PHYL WAS AN ARTIST, PIANIST, HOMEMAKER, MOTHER AND SOMETIMES EVEN FATHER. HARRY WAS ON THE ROAD A LOT. PHYL WAS A VERY CREATIVE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN. SHE LOVED HER FLOWERS, ANTIQUES, ART, AND MUSIC. PHYL ALWAYS WORRIED ABOUT HER WEIGHT. SHE AND HARRY LOVED TO DINE, DRINK, AND DANCE. THEY COLLECTED ANTIQUES. THEY HAD VERY EXPENSIVE TASTES.
PHYL AND HARRY’S HOME TOGETHER WAS AT 4002 ARNOLD STREET, HOUSTON, TEXAS. THEY LIVED TOGETHER AS MAN & WIFE UNTIL PHYL DIED OF HODGKIN’S DISEASE IN 1963. SHE WAS BURIED AT THE FOREST PARK- LAWNDALE CEMETERY, HOUSTON, HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS. THERE IS NO HEADSTONE FOR HER GRAVE. SHE LOVED YELLOW DAISIES, AND THAT WAS THE LAST PICTURE SHE EVER PAINTED BEFORE SHE DIED IN 1963. NEITHER HARRY OR THE DAUGHTERS COULD BRING THEMSELVES TO VISIT THE GRAVE SITE, THEY SAID THAT THEY CHOSE TO REMEMBER HER WHEN SHE WAS ALIVE. source: Sally Ann Frederick Tudor, 24 Dec. 2014.
My Maternal 7th. Great German Grandmother, Maria Elisabetha Buesing (Linderman)
Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
As early as 866-900, documentary first mentions by Dachrieden have been archived in archives. For centuries, the place was one of the influence of the Free and imperial city Mühlhausen . 1565 counted in Dachrieden 45 man population. The village church was built in the 16th century with massive rubble . 1736, the church tower was demolished and a new building with nave took place at the old tower. source: Wikipedia
Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
Name: Maria Elizabetha Buesing
Born: 1650 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany.
Died: 16 March 1696 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany.
Married: 1668 in Dachrieden,Thuringen, Germany to Justus “Just” Lindemann
Rootsweb Website:
Name: Justus LINDEMANN
Sex: M
Birth: 1650 in Dachrieden,Thuringen,Germany
Death: 21 JUL 1714 in Dachrieden,Thuringen,Germany
Note: His wife (Maria Elizabeth)
Children: (5)
Hans Adam LINDEMANN b: 1689 in Dachrieden, Germany d: 14 February 1744 Dachrieden, Germany
Johann Justus LINDEMANN b: 2 Aug 1690 Dachrieden, Germany d. 16 November 1769 in Coventryville, Chester, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America
Maria Catherina LINDEMANN (Guesenhauss) b: 1692 in Dachrieden, Germany
Anna Maria LINDEMANN (Schramm) b: 11 July 1695 d. 1789 in Dachrieden,Germany
Martha Elisabetha LINDEMANN (Klose) b: 18 March 1696 d: 2 February 1761 in Dachrieden,Germany
Family links:
Spouse:
Johann “Just” Linderman (1650 – 1714)
Children:
Johann Justus Lindemann (1690 – 1769)
Justus Lindeman is noted as having arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 25, 1740 on the ship “Loyal Judith” with his two sons Jacob, 18, and Heinrich, 16. Justus himself was 49 years old at this time.
The ship came from Rotterdam, Holland but Justus and his sons were listed as coming from the village of Unkenbach, which is about 50 miles southwest of Frankfurt in the German State of Rheinland-Pfalz.
The Lindemans were part of a large immigration of Germans to Pennsylvania. During the early eighteenth century, thousands of families were forced to leave their homes in the Rhine section of Germany because of political, religious, and economic reasons. Passenger lists of this period show that quite a few of those people embarked on their voyage to America from ports in Holland as did the Linderman’s aboard the Loyal Judith.
From the Rhineland it was easier and closer to get to Rotterdam on the Dutch coast by boat on the Rhine River than to travel overland to German ports. This departure from Dutch ports is the reason those people were called Pennsylvania Dutch, even though they were of German origin.
A Johan Linderman owned 100 acres of land in the Hanover Township of Pennsylvania prior to 1734, and appears to be related to the Justus Lindeman family. If so, he must have preceded the Justus Lindeman family and his reports back to Germany probably encouraged Justus to make the move also.
German church records from Trappe, Pennsylvania in what was then Philadelphia County note that “beyond the Schuykill” on March 10, 1747 Johan Heinrich Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, married Anna Margretha Uhlin. A confirmation is recorded on May 7, 1747 for “Susannah Elizabeth Lindermannin, daughter of Justus, age 13 years”. An interesting notation was added that “The father hurried her confirmation as he wanted her to
be of his persuasion. She was very weak in her knowledge.” One possible inference is that the Lindermans did not attend church on a regular basis and failed to study the Bible and teach the faith to their children, but still desired that their children be Christians. A third reference in the church records was for the confirmation on Jun 1, 1760 of Justus Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, age 17 years. Justus Jr. would have been born three years after the arrival of the Lindeman family in Pennsylvania, and infers that Justus was accompanied by his wife aboard the Loyal Judith or followed him shortly after that.Justus died at the age of 78 in Pennsylvania. His wife, Anna Elizabeth, apparently joined the families of her children who migrated south, and died at the age of 85 in Greenville, South Carolina. Frank Butcher: April, 2002
Justus Linderman
Information for this article comes mostly from the research of Howard Hazelwood as reported in the Lenamon-Lenamond Newsletter, and from the research of Margene Black and Ranelle Brown as written in the book Lenderman Links.
Dachrieden, in the German state of Thuringen, 2001
Located about 90 miles northeast of Frankfurt, Dachrieden was the birthplace of Johann Justus Linderman and his father, Just Linderman. (Pronounce Dashreden)_UID: 6FE85CF8C4234386BFC60FEDE03E05BEBD8C
Change Date: 11 AUG 2012Father: Just* Linderman b: ABT 1640 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany
Mother: Just Lindermannin b: ABT 1649 in GermanyMarriage 1 Anna* Elizabeth Imsweiler b: 7 MAY 1697 in Unkenbach, Donnersbergkreis, Reinland-Pfalz, Germany
Married: 3 JAN 1717 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany 1
Children
Has No Children Charlotte Linderman b: 1719 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has Children Johann Jacob Linderman b: 30 NOV 1720 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has Children John* Heinrich Linderman b: 16 APR 1722 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has No Children Maria Elizabeth Linderman b: 1 NOV 1724 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Johann Adam Linderman b: 21 FEB 1726 in Germany
Has No Children Johann Valentin Linderman b: 30 MAR 1728 in Unkenback, Pfalz, Germany
Has No Children Susan Elizabeth Linderman b: 2 JAN 1732 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Catherine Linderman b: 1733 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Johannes Linderman b: 1 JAN 1736 in Obermoschel, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Justus Linderman b: 1743 in Chester, Delaware, PA Sources: Text: Ancestry of Robert P. LindemanRootsweb ID: I30765
Name: Just* Linderman
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1640 in Germany
Death: 21 JUL 1714 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany(Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany)
_UID: BBD31969012940C29BA7C21FE41F3A99356BMarriage Just Lindermann in b: ABT 1649 in Germany
Married: ABT 1680 in Germany
Children
Hans Adam Linderman b: ABT 1689 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Johann* Justus Linderman b: 2 AUG 1690 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Martha Catherina Linderman b: 27 MAR 1692 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Anna Maria Linderman b: 11 JUL 1695 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Martha Elisabetha Linderman
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Burial: 1714 Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich Greis, Germany |
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Created by: TEXAS TUDORS Record added: Nov 23, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 101198335 |
My Maternal 5th. Great Grand Uncle, Coonraud Riddenaar (aka Conrad Redner)

The story of the area of present-day New Jersey begins at the end of the Younger Dryas, about 15,000 years ago. Native Americans moved into New Jersey soon after the reversal of the Younger Dryas; before then an ice sheet hundreds of feet thick had made the area of northern New Jersey uninhabitable.
European contact began with the exploration of the Jersey Shore by Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524. At the time of European contact, many tribes of the Lenape lived in the area.
In the 17th century, the New Jersey region came under the control of the Swedes and the Dutch, resulting in a struggle in which the Dutch proved victorious (1655). However, the English seized the Dutch colony of New Netherland in 1664. New Jersey became one of the Thirteen Colonies which broke away from Britain in the American Revolution, adopting the Declaration of Independence in 1776. Becoming a state upon the formation of the United States, New Jersey saw significant action during the American Revolutionary War. New Jersey’s delegates signed the Articles of Confederation in 1779 and Princeton acted as the nation’s capital for four months in 1783.
In 1787, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the United States Constitution. Wikipedia

Name: Coonraud Riddenaar (aka Conrad Redner)
Birth: 14 May 1742 in Passaic, New Jersey, British Colonial America
Married: about 1774 in New Jersey, British Colonial America to Elizabeth (maiden name unknown)
Children: (10) Grietje, Abel, Elizabeth, Henry, Elizabeth (Vreeland), Peter, Sophia, John, Margrietje, and Catriena Riddenaar
Death: 14 Nov 1811 in Wayne, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
Burial: 1811 in Preakness Reformed Church Cemetery
Wayne, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA
Findagrave Memorial ID 47646223

My Maternal 5th. Great Grandfather, Hannes Riddenaar (aka John Redner)

My maternal 5th. great grandfather, Hannes “John” Riddenaar. Surname also spelled Redner, Ridner and Ritnar. He appeared in the 1830 Census for Newfield, Orange, New York, USA and the 1840 Census for Newburgh, Orange, New York, USA.
Married to Nansje “Nancy” (maiden name unknown) about 1763 in Orange County, New York, British Colonial America.
Children: Margarette (Linderman), Henry, Sr, and Peter Redner.
“These were the people who conquered a virgin wilderness and gave their lives to establish our great … the reason those people were called Pennsylvania Dutch, even though they were of German origin. … Hannes Riddenaar (1745 – 1840)
Name: Hannes Riddenaar (aka John Redner)
Born: 1745 in Bergen, New Jersey, British Colonial America
Christened: 23 June 1745 in Dutch Reformed Church, Schraalenburgh, Bergen, New Jersey, British Colonial America
Married: about 1763 in Colony of New York, British Colonial America to Nansje “Nancy” (maiden name unknown)
Children: (3) Margarette “Margaret” (Linderman), Henry, Sr, and Peter Redner

German Settlers from the Palatine
Newburgh was settled in the winter of 1708-09 when a group of fifty-four Germans from the Rhine Valley traveled here.
Specifically, they came from a war-weary area known as The Palatine a site caught in the crossfire between religious and financial interests of various groups in and out of power.
The “Palatines,” as they were known henceforth, appealed to the British Crown for help because as they starved in their impoverished lands, further, a mini ice age had set in. Life was brutal.
Britain, led by Queen Ann, took pity and saw an opportunity and so financed the group and sent the entourage to the New World.
They were viewed as useful in establishing a settlement in New York in order to create a naval store, and also to serve as a guard against potentially hostile French and Indian forces to the north.
They came to the New World to carve out an existence.
They were given a land grant defined as a “patent,” which effectively was a partnership with the crown. They moved to the area in (now) Newburgh near the Quassaic Creek and built their lives, but not without great hardship as can be imagined. https://www.newburghny.org/discover-newburghs-east-end-historic-district/


My Maternal 4th. Great Grand Uncle, Henrik Riddenaar (aka Henry Redner)

Henry Redner (aka Henrick Riddenaar)
BIRTH | 5 May 1770 New Hurley, Ulster County, New York, USA |
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DEATH | 5 Mar 1850 (aged 79) Hector, Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA |
BURIAL | 1850 Douglas-Redner Family Cemetery Hector, Potter County, Pennsylvania, USA |
FINDAGAVE MEMORIAL ID | 21536622 |
Father of Abner Redner and others, that may be buried here. Henry was a 1812 War Veteran, who married in 1792 at Goshen, Orange, New York, USA to Sarah Bentzel (Bensel). (1774-1827). Probably the second burial here, after his grand-daughter, Amanda Douglass, a year earlier. No grave stones remain, if ever there were any.
Name: Henry Redner, Sr, son of Hannes “John” Riddenaar and Mrs. Nansje “Nancy” Riddenaar
Born: 5 May 1770 in New Hurley, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America
Christened: 26 May 1770 Reformed Dutch Church, Shawangunk, Ulster, New York, British Colonial America
The Reformed Church of Shawangunk is located along Hoagerburgh Road in the Bruynswick section of the Town of Shawangunk, Ulster County, New York, United States. Perched above the Shawangunk Kill, it enjoys a splendid view of the nearby Shawangunk Ridge. Built between 1752–55, it is the oldest building in continuous use among American congregations of the Dutch Reformed Church.
It is on the National Register of Historic Places, and has played a role in the development of the larger Reformed Church in the U.S. through some church leaders who began their careers there. Wikipedia
Married: 7 June 1792 in Goshen, Orange, New York, United States to Catherine Bentzel (Bensel)
Military: War of 1812, New York Militia, United States
Children: (13) Peter, Abner, Daniel, Alexander, James Abraham, John Huslender, Sarah “Sally” (Douglass), Susan (Strang), Catherine, John L, Jacob Bentzel, Valentine McCullam, and Henry Redner, Jr.
Died: 5 March 1850 in Hector, Potter, Pennsylvania, United States
Buried: 1850 in Douglas-Redner Family Cemetery, Hector, Potter, Pennsylvania, United States

My Maternal 4th. Great German Grand Uncle, Pvt. Cornelius Linderman, New York Militia
My maternal 4th. Great Grand Uncle, Pvt. Cornelius L. Linderman, New York Militia from 19 April 1775 to 1783 during the American Revolutionary War. Cornelius Linderman Headstone Re-dedication ceremony
Cornelius Linderman, American Revolutionary War Hero and his headstone
Pvt Cornelius Linderman Sr.
Birth Wallkill, Ulster County, New York, USADeath 8 Feb 1848 (aged 91) Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York, USABurial Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York, USA
Plot ws-b-86-1 Memorial ID 46434820 Pvt. Cornelius Linderman
died age 91 years, 10 months & 9 days
Veteran of the American Revolutionary War
DAR Patriot Ancestor #A070545
Ulster County Militia, 4th Regiment
Dutchess County Militia, 6th Regiment.
(1) Capts Graham, Millspaw, Barclay, Mole.
(2) Cols Hasbrouck, Paulding & McLaugherty.
Son of Johann Jacob Linderman & Catharine MacLean
Husband of Anna Young
Father of 15 children:
Elsie (1779-1861) Butters
Annie (1780-1790)
Catherine (1782-1852) Roberts
William D. (1783-1855)
Elizabeth (1786-1860) Valleau
Sally Ann (1788-1855) Casterline
Anna (1790-1873) Compton
Mary (1792-1869) Townsend
Isaac (1793-1880) (twin)
Jacob, Sr. (1793-1860) (twin)
Cornelius, Jr. (1796-1875)
Nancy (1798-1882) Wilcox
Henry (1800-1876)
Jane (1802-1875) Thompson
John (1803-1884)
Source: findaGrave.com website
Pvt. Cornelius Linderman, Sr. – Gravesite – 2010 – courtesy of John and Delores Chase
Pvt. Cornelius Linderman, Sr.-American Revolutionary War record, 1776-1782
My Maternal 5th. Great German Grandfather, Johann Jacob Linderman

Wappen verb alsenz obermoschel (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Obermoschel, Donnersbergkreis, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Obermoschel is a town in the district Donnersbergkreis, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is part of the Verbandsgemeinde Alsenz-Obermoschel. It is situated 15 km southwest of Bad Kreuznach.source: Wikipedia
Name: Johann Jacob Linderman, born 20 November 1720 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany.
Christened: Presbyterian on 20 November 1720 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany.
Married: Catharine MacLean in 1743 in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Catherine and Jacob had (13) children: Elisabeth (Bentzel), Cornelius (twin), Cornelia (twin), Jacob, Jr, Peter, Johannes “John”, Henrik “Henry”, David, Sarah “Sallie” Margaret (Young), Ezekiel (my 4th. great grandfather), Mary “Polly” (Osmun), Katharine “Katie”(Morton), and Jason Linderman. All born in Montgomery, Orange County, New York. All were baptized in the Dutch Reformed Dutch Church, Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA.
Emigrated on 25 August 1740 from Zweibrucken, Rhineland-Palatinate, Schwarzbach, Germany to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Arrived on 25 November 1740.
Resided in German Flatts, Germantown Township, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in December 1740, USA.
Son of Johann Justus Linderman and Anna Elizabeth Imbsweiler.
1790 U. S. Census for Montgomery, Ulster, New York, United States
Reason This Information Is Correct: There are two Jacob Lindermans in Orange county NY in 1790, a father (Sr.), and on the previous page his son (Jr.). The elder Jacob has no males under 16, in the census, as you would expect. The younger Jacob does. Also, in the census, on the same page, and near Jacob Sr. are several of the people Jacob represented in a 1771 petition for a patent of land quite near the land Jacob petitioned for himself earlier that year. So, the name being correct, the lack of male children under 16 as expected, proximity to neighbors with which Jacob is associated in other documents presents a very strong case that this is the census record for the elder Jacob Linderman. The name of Johann Jacob associated with the familysearch tree entry is not contra evidence, because in America, this person always appears in the records as Jacob Linderman. Source: familysearch.org Last Changed: May 16, 2017 by Steve Hatchett
Death: November 1792 in Montgomery, Ulster, New York, USA
Died in November 1792 in Montgomery, Ulster, New York. [Reason This Information Is Correct-date: Executors appointed 10 November 1792 (see source that was recently added to view last will and testament) place: As stated in the will “of the town of Montgomery, County of Ulster”, at the time the will was written and recorded, he lived in Ulster county, 22 August 2016 by Steve Hatchett]
Buried: November 1792 in Germantown Cemetery, Montgomery, Orange, New York, United States
Burial: 1792
Germantown Cemetery
Montgomery
Orange County
New York, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Nov 23, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 101180416
JOHANN JACOB LINDERMAN SERVED IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR BETWEEN 1775-1781. HE WAS IN THE COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA ARMY.
Family links: Parents:
Johann Justus Linderman (1690 – 1769)Anna Elizabethae Imbsweiler (1698-1792)
Spouse: Catherine MacLean Linderman (1728 – 1792)
Children: (13)
Elizabeth Linderman Bentzel 1754–1845Cornelia Linderman 1756-1756 (twin of Cornelius)
Cornelius Linderman 1756–1848
Peter Linderman 1757–1848
Johannes “John” Linderman 1758–1848
Jacob Linderman, Jr. 1760-1816
Sarah Margaret Linderman Young 1766-1838
Jason Linderman 1772–1872
Mary Polly Linderman Osmun 1773–1850
Catherine “Kate” Linderman Morton 1784–1852
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Managed by: Sally Frederick Johnson
Record added: Nov 23, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 101180416
American Revolutionary War portrait, George Washington, Pennsylvania
Germantown Township, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
American Revolutionary War, British Colonial America
I am so proud to be the descendant of such hard working, loving, and Patriotic people. Our ancestors helped to form these United States of America. They emigrated from Germany to seek a better life, and because of them we live in the best nation in the world, America. No other nation has the freedoms and liberties that we enjoy. I promise to do whatever I can to keep their memories alive, and to fight to keep our freedoms, that many of them fought and died to defend. #HonorOurHeritage #MAGA #AmericaisaRepublic
Please, help us fight to keep our nation free and Capitalist and a Republic, where everyone’s rights matter. We are NOT a Demon-Rat nation, that is run by “Mob rule”, socialists and communist demons! We are a Republic and everyone’s rights matter, not just the MOB!! Demon-Rats believe in MOB rule! We believe in God, Country, and Family. #DemsareDomesticTerrorists trying to turn our nation into a third world shit hole run by Commie Pigs! We, Republicans want our country back, and want to bring back our nation to #1 God, #SecureBorders #RuleofLaw #BacktheBlue #BacktheMilitary #VoteRedtoSaveAmerica. #ElectionIntegrity #StoptheSteal #DemonicDemsStoletheElection2020 #BejingBidenforGITMO #PresidentDonaldJTrumpisStillmyPresident
My Maternal 5th. Great German Grandfather, Johann Jacob Linderman, American Patriot
Name:
Birth: |
Johann Jacob Linderman
20 Dec. 1720 in Obermoschel, Bavaria (Bayern), Germany |
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Death:
Burial:
MEMORIAL ID: |
November 1792 in Montgomery, Orange, New York, United States
November 1792 in Germantown Cemetery, Montgomery, Orange, New York, United States
101180416 |
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My 5th. great maternal German grandfather, Johann Jacob Linderman, also known as Johann Jakob Von Lindemann. Born: 20 November 1720 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany. Christened: 20 November 1720 in Obermoschel, (Palatinate) Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany as Lutheran. Emigrated on 25 August 1740 from Zweibrucken, Rhineland-Palatinate, Schwarzbach, Germany to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America . Arrived on 25 November 1740. Resided in Germantown Township, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America in December 1740. JOHANN JACOB LINDERMAN SERVED IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR BETWEEN 1775-1781. HE WAS IN THE COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA ARMY. Died in November 1792 in Montgomery, Orange, New York, United States. Son of Johann Justus Linderman (aka Lindemann) and Anna Elizabethae Imbsweiler. Catherine and Jacob had thirteen (13) children: Elisabeth (Bentzel), Cornelius, Cornelia, Peter, Johannes “John”, Jacob, Jr, David, Henrik “Henry”, Sarah “Sallie” Margaret (Young), Ezekiel, Jason, Mary “Polly” (Osmun), and Katharine “Katie”(Morton) LINDERMAN. All born in Montgomery, Orange County, New York. All were baptized in the Dutch Reformed Dutch Church, Montgomery, Orange, New York. Christened: 20 December 1720 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany, as Lutheran.
Emigrated on 25 August 1740 from Zweibrucken, Rhineland-Palatinate, Schwarzbach, Germany to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America. Arrived on 25 November 1740.
JOHANN JACOB LINDERMAN, aka LINDEMANN SERVED IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR BETWEEN 1775-1781. HE WAS IN THE COLONIAL PENNSYLVANIA ARMY.
Died in 10 November 1792 in Montgomery, Orange, New York, United States
Son of Johann Justus Lindemann and Anna Elizabeth Imbsweiler All were born in Montgomery Township, Orange County, New York Family links: Cornelius Linderman (1756 – 1848) Cornelia Linderman (1756-1756) Johannes “John” Linderman (1758-1848) Jacob Linderman (1760-1816) David Linderman (1762-1840) Henry Linderman (1764-1844) Sarah “Sallie” Margaret Linderman (Young) (1766-1838) Ezekiel Linderman (1768 – 1848) Mary “Polly” Linderman (Osmun) (1773 – 1850) Catherine Linderman (Morton) (1784-1852) |
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Burial: 1792 Germantown Cemetery Montgomery Orange County New York, USA |
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Created by: TEXAS TUDORS Managed by: Sally Frederick Johnson
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My Maternal 13th. Great German Grandfather, Johannes Linderman
Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Name: Johannes Lindemann (aka Linderman), son of Johann (Hans) Andreas Lindemann and Catharina Schreiner
Born: 1427 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Married: 1454 in Mohra, Wartburgkreis, Eisenach, Thueringen, Germany to Margaretha Elisabeth Ziegler
Children: (4) Antonius Johannes, Cyriacus, David, and Margaretha (Luder aka Luther) Lindemann
Died: 1460 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Buried: 1460 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Name: Johannes Lindemann
Birth: 1427 in Neustadt, Bavaria, Germany
Married: 1454 in Mohra, Wartburgkreis, Eisenach, Thueringen, Germany
Died: 1460 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Buried: 1460 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Immediate Family:
Son of Hans Andreas Lindemann and Catharina Schreiner
Husband of Margaretha Ziegler
Father of four: Antonius Johannes Lindemann; Konrad/Cyriak/Curd Lindemann; David Lindemann; and Margarethe Lindemann (Luther)Grandfather of Martin Luther, Lutheran Protestant Reformer
Brother of Antonius Lindemann
Added by: Thomas Neal Palmer on February 5, 2009
Managed by: Martin Severin Eriksen and 4 others
Source: geni.com
NOTE: Sohn von Johannes Ziegler Lindemann und Margaretha Lindemann.
Ehemann von Margarethe Lindemann. Vater von Johann Lindemann, Pfarrer zu Auerbach/Vogtl. Bruder von Johannes Lindemann; Konrad/Cyriak/Curd Lindemann; Margarethe Luther; Antonius Lindemann; und Margaretha Lindemann
der dritte Bruder von Martin Luthers Mutter, der David Lindemann Er ist entweder in Neustadt geblieben oder von Eisenach in seinen Geburtsort zurückgekehrt. Dort wird 1488. der erste Sohn Johann Lindemann geboren, benannt wie zu dieser Zeit üblich nach dem Großvater. Das ist der Johann Lindemann, der dann als Pfarrer in Auerbach wirkt. Cousin des Reformators, ein Verwandter Martin Luthers
mütterlicherseits.
My Maternal 12th. Great German Grandfather, David Linderman
Neuschwanstein Castle, Bavaria, Bayern, Germany
Name: David Linderman (aka Lindemann), son of Johannes Linderman and Margaretha Elizabeth Ziegler
Birth: 1458 in Bad Neustadt an der Saale, Bavaria, Germany
Married: about 1490 in Bad Neustadt an der Saale, Bavaria, Germany to Margaretha (surname unknown)
Children: (1) Johannes Linderman, Sr. (aka Lindemann)
Died: 1501 in Neustadt, Wald-Michelbach, Bergstraße, Hessen, Germany
Buried: 1501 in Neustadt, Wald-Michelbach, Bergstraße, Hessen, Germany
Name: David Lindemann (aka Linderman)
Birth: 1458 in Bad Neustadt an der Saale, Bavaria, GermanyImmediate Family:
Son of Johannes Lindemann and Margaretha Lindemann
Husband of Margarethe Lindemann
Father of Johannes (Hans) Lindemann, Pfarrer zu Auerbach/Vogtl
Brother of Johannes (Hans) Lindemann; Konrad/Cyriak/Curd Lindemann; Margarethe Luther and Antonius Lindemann
Added by: Jette Husum Rosborg on February 27, 2012
Managed by: Jette Husum Rosborg, Michael King and Daenna Norton
Source: geni.com
Obersee, Bavaria, Germany
NOTE: written on familysearch.org in German [der dritte Bruder von Martin Luthers Mutter, der David Lindemann Er ist entweder in Neustadt geblieben oder von Eisenach in seinen Geburtsort zurückgekehrt. Dort wird 1488 der erste Sohn Johann Lindemann geboren, benannt wie zu dieser Zeit üblich nach dem Großvater. Das ist der Johann Lindemann, der dann als Pfarrer in Auerbach wirkt. Cousin des Reformators, ein Verwandter Martin Luthers mütterlicherseits.]
St. Sebastian Church, Bavaria, Bayern, Germany
Bad Neustadt is a town in northern Bavaria, Germany. It is the capital of the Rhön-Grabfeld district in Lower Franconia. It is situated on the rivers Fränkische Saale and Brend, near the Rhön Mountains, 30 km north of Schweinfurt, and 47 km southeast of Fulda. Sons and daughters of the town: Margarethe Luther, née Lindemann (1459-1531), mother of Martin Luther Wikipedia
My Maternal 7th. Great German Grandmother, Maria Elisabetha Buesing (Lindemann)
Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis
Thüringen, Germany
As early as 866-900, documentary first mentions by Dachrieden have been archived in archives. For centuries, the place was one of the influence of the Free and imperial city Mühlhausen . 1565 counted in Dachrieden 45 man population. The village church was built in the 16th century with massive rubble . 1736, the church tower was demolished and a new building with nave took place at the old tower. source: Wikipedia
Name: Maria Elisabetha Buesing (Lindemann) (aka Linderman)
Birth: 1650 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
Death: 18 March 1696 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
Burial: 1696 in Duisburg, North Rhine Westfalen, Germany.
Married: 1668 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany to Justus “Just” Lindemann
Rootsweb Website:
Name: Justus LINDEMANN
Sex: M
Birth: 1650 in Dachrieden,Thuringen,Germany
Death: 21 JUL 1714 in Dachrieden,Thuringen,Germany
Note: His wife (Maria Elizabeth)
Children: (5)
Johann Justus LINDEMANN b: 2 AUG 1690 d. 1769 in Muhlhausen, Sachsen, Prussia, Germany
Hans Adam LINDEMANN b: 1689 in Dachrieden,Germany d: 1744 Dachrieden, Germany
Maria Catherina LINDEMANN b: 1690 in Dachrieden, Germany
Martha Elisabetha LINDEMANN b: 18 March 1696 d: 2 February 1761 in Dachrieden,Germany
Anna Maria LINDEMANN b: 11 JUL 1695 d. 1789 in Dachrieden,Germany
Family links:
Spouse:
Justus “Just” Lindemann (1650 – 1714)
Children:
Johann Justus Lindemann (1690 – 1769)
NOTE: Justus Lindeman is noted as having arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 25, 1740 on the ship “Loyal Judith” with his two sons Jacob, 18, and Heinrich, 16. Justus himself was 49 years old at this time.
The ship came from Rotterdam, Holland but Justus and his sons were listed as coming from the village of Unkenbach, which is about 50 miles southwest of Frankfurt in the German State of Rheinland-Pfalz.
The Lindemans were part of a large immigration of Germans to Pennsylvania. During the early eighteenth century, thousands of families were forced to leave their homes in the Rhine section of Germany because of political, religious, and economic reasons. Passenger lists of this period show that quite a few of those people embarked on their voyage to America from ports in Holland as did the Linderman’s aboard the Loyal Judith.
From the Rhineland it was easier and closer to get to Rotterdam on the Dutch coast by boat on the Rhine River than to travel overland to German ports. This departure from Dutch ports is the reason those people were called Pennsylvania Dutch, even though they were of German origin.
A Johan Linderman owned 100 acres of land in the Hanover Township of Pennsylvania prior to 1734, and appears to be related to the Justus Lindeman family. If so, he must have preceded the Justus Lindeman family and his reports back to Germany probably encouraged Justus to make the move also.
German church records from Trappe, Pennsylvania in what was then Philadelphia County note that “beyond the Schuykill” on March 10, 1747 Johan Heinrich Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, married Anna Margretha Uhlin. A confirmation is recorded on May 7, 1747 for “Susannah Elizabeth Lindermann daughter of Justus, age 13 years”. An interesting notation was added that “The father hurried her confirmation as he wanted her to bbe of his persuasion. She was very weak in her knowledge.” One possible inference is that the Lindermans did not attend church on a regular basis and failed to study the Bible and teach the faith to their children, but still desired that their children be Christians. A third reference in the church records was for the confirmation on Jun 1, 1760 of Justus Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, age 17 years.Justus Jr. would have been born three years after the arrival of the Lindeman family in Pennsylvania, and infers that Justus was accompanied by his wife aboard the Loyal Judith or followed him shortly after that.
Justus died at the age of 78 in Pennsylvania. His wife, Anna Elizabeth, apparently joined the families of her children who migrated south, and died at the age of 85 in Greenville, South Carolina. Frank Butcher: April, 2002
Justus Linderman
Information for this article comes mostly from the research of Howard Hazelwood as reported in the Lenamon-Lenamond Newsletter, and from the research of Margene Black and Ranelle Brown as written in the book Lenderman Links.
Dachrieden, in the German state of Thuringen, 2001
Located about 90 miles northeast of Frankfurt, Dachrieden was the birthplace of Johann Justus Linderman and his father, Just Linderman. (Pronounce Dashreden)_UID: 6FE85CF8C4234386BFC60FEDE03E05BEBD8C
Change Date: 11 AUG 2012Father: Just* Linderman b: ABT 1640 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany
Mother: Just Lindermannin b: ABT 1649 in GermanyMarriage 1 Anna* Elizabeth Imsweiler b: 7 MAY 1697 in Unkenbach, Donnersbergkreis, Reinland-Pfalz, Germany
Married: 3 JAN 1717 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany 1
Children
Has No Children Charlotte Linderman b: 1719 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has Children Johann Jacob Linderman b: 30 NOV 1720 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has Children John* Heinrich Linderman b: 16 APR 1722 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany
Has No Children Maria Elizabeth Linderman b: 1 NOV 1724 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Johann Adam Linderman b: 21 FEB 1726 in Germany
Has No Children Johann Valentin Linderman b: 30 MAR 1728 in Unkenback, Pfalz, Germany
Has No Children Susan Elizabeth Linderman b: 2 JAN 1732 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Catherine Linderman b: 1733 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Johannes Linderman b: 1 JAN 1736 in Obermoschel, Bayern, Germany
Has No Children Justus Linderman b: 1743 in Chester, Delaware, PA Sources: Text: Ancestry of Robert P. LindemanRootsweb ID: I30765
Name: Just* Linderman
Sex: M
Birth: ABT 1640 in Germany
Death: 21 JUL 1714 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany(Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany)
_UID: BBD31969012940C29BA7C21FE41F3A99356BMarriage Just Lindermann in b: ABT 1649 in Germany
Married: ABT 1680 in Germany
Children
Hans Adam Linderman b: ABT 1689 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Johann* Justus Linderman b: 2 AUG 1690 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Martha Catherina Linderman b: 27 MAR 1692 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Anna Maria Linderman b: 11 JUL 1695 in Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Martha Elisabetha Linderman
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Burial: 1696 Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich Greis, Germany |
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My Mother, Jean Marie Linderman Frederick Mancill, the Matriarch of Our Family
Tina Levesque Carusillo, Yvonne Linderman Levesque, Becky Fey Burgess, Constance D. “Connie” Whitney Burgess, and (in front) Jean Marie Linderman Mancill, New York, New York, USA, December 2000
(on left) Yvonne, Billie, Phyllis and baby, Jean Linderman, Sept. 1928 and 1938
Linderman Family: Jean, Billie, Yvonne, Patsy, Harry, and Phyl Linderman, circa 1938
Jean Marie Linderman, Lamar High School, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA, May 1945
Sally Frederick Tudor and Jean Linderman Mancill, Nov. 26, 2011, Hyden Home, Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas, USA
My wonderful mother, Jean “Jeannie” Marie (LINDERMAN) Frederick Mancill, daughter of (Phylis at birth) Phyllis “Phyl” Eugenia Adele (PALEN) Linderman and Harry William “Billy” Linderman.
Her mother died when she was only 36 years of age of Hodgkin’s Disease. She never really got over it, but just had to learn to live with it, and that is what I am doing since she passed. Mother was the matriarch of our family here in Texas. I have been volunteered to be the family historian. I love writing and family history. No one else in the family would step up and volunteer to do all of this work for our family. Luckily, I enjoy it and so I don’t mind.
Granddaughter of Frank Joseph Palen and Emma Elsie (Claussen) Palen, also of Edward “Edy” Francis Linderman and Gudrun “Gud” Ivara Lund (Linderman). Mother graduated from Lamar High School, Houston, Harris, Texas in 1945.
First husband: LeRoy “Lee” Eugene FREDERICK. Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Liberty, Texas. Divorced 1968. the Frederick homestead was at 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas 77029 from 1948-1968.
Six children together: Joseph Lee, Phyllis Jean, Sally Ann, Karl Thomas, Patricia Marie, and Sarah Kay Frederick.
Mother was a very loving and creative woman. She taught me how to sew at 16, she made us a braided rug, she knitted, crocheted, needle pointed, and quilted. She taught us girls how to sew too.
Second husband Louis “Honey Lou” Clifford MANCILL. Married 5 December 1968, Houston, Harris, Texas. The Mancill homestead was at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St, Houston, Texas 77013.
My Mother and Dad made our house a home. We celebrated many a birthday, and all holidays at this home, at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St., in Houston, Texas 77013, 713-674-1600.
He preceded her in death. No children of this union. One step son, Michieal Wayne Mancill, who was more like a brother. He was a part of our family.
She was the life of the party. She and my Dad loved music and dancing. Lou sang and played the guitar. She lived, she laughed and she loved. Lou called her his “satan pussycat”, and the “princess and the pea”. She was spoiled by my Dad. They spoiled each other. They were each other’s best friends. They were deeply in love.
Mother passed away at the home of my sister, Phyllis Jean Frederick Hyden, surrounded by all of her family that loved her. She just drifted off, and the angels came to get her. My consolation was she was not in pain, and not alone, and I was able to be there with her for her the last six years of her life.
Mother passed peacefully, March 9, 2012, in Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas. She left us peacefully to be with Jesus. I am so grateful to have been able to spend the last six years living together with Mother. I am grateful that I was not working, so that I had the time to care for her. My sister, Phyllis and I took care of her at home just like she had wanted. We got to be even closer than ever. I could talk to her about anything.
She was blessed with a good life, and a good family. She really was always there with all of us six children, up until the last week of her life. She fell on a Monday, and we think she had a mini stroke, she never was able to speak clearly after that. She passed away on Friday afternoon, in her sleep.
Mother left us just like she wanted to. She had dignity and respect from all who knew her. Everyone who knew her loved her. She was a very giving person, and always was there for her six children. Our family was a very loving, close-knit family. She also helped her neighbors and friends. Her hair dresser was married to an alcoholic, and was having a hard time paying her bills, and Mother gave her $2,000. to help her out. I could not imagine just giving someone that much money when they were not even family. Mother was a giver. She cared for everyone. Mother made life long friends. She never met a stranger. Us kids worried about her being taken advantage of or hurt. She refused to stop driving up until her last year. I am grateful that I don’t have to worry about her anymore, because she is safe in the arms of Jesus.
Burial followed at the same Oaklawn Cemetery, where Aunt Yvonne Phyllis Linderman Burgess (Levesque), Uncle Kenneth Jackson, and Aunt Yvarra “Billie” Irene Linderman (Jackson) are buried.
Mother’s viewing was held on Monday, March 12, 2012 from 4-9pm. The funeral services were on Tuesday, March 13, 2012 @ 11am @ Oaklawn Cemetery Pavilion, on Hwy. 36 in Somerville, TX. location at:, Strickland Funeral Home at 545 8th Street, SOMERVILLE, TEXAS 77879, (979 )596-2133.
Mother was blessed with two good husbands. We were blessed to have been born in America and to loving Christian parents. She and her grandfather, and father were excellent record keepers and the pics and slides and movies are thanks to them.
written by her daughter, Sally Ann Frederick Fallin Brown Tudor Johnson, 2020
(left to right) Sally Frederick Tudor, Phyllis Frederick Hyden, Joseph Lee Frederick, Karl Thomas Frederick, Jean Marie Linderman Frederick Mancill, Sarah Kay Frederick Moore, and Patricia Marie Frederick Vanderford Harrod, Austin, Travis, Texas, USA, 15 April 2011
I miss you more everyday, Moma. My mother, the matriarch of our family had six children, of course she and Daddy raised six wonderful children together. We were taught to be clean, honest, hard working, faithful, responsible, loving, and kind. Mother loved to talk, and I loved to write. I loved history and I was the aspiring writer and book lover.
So, I became the family historian after my maternal grandfather, Harry William Linderman, for the LINDERMAN line. My second or third maternal cousin, Virginia Palen Long, had received from one of her cousins, Vernon Walser Palen, a PALEN pedigree chart.
Mother taught us to help when we could, but take to take care of our family first. She taught us a lot of important lessons in her 84 years.
One story, I remember best was about how people would always ask her a lot about how did she take care of so many children. “How do you feed them all?? They asked her how many children she had, and how would she decide which kid to help first, and she told them whichever kid needed her most. Mother was so intelligent, and I thank God everyday for having her for in my life for fifty eight years. I only missed 2 or 3 Mother’s Days with her, because I had to work for a living. I never missed a holiday with her. Rest in peace, dear Mother. Miss you and hope to one day see you again.
My Maternal 15th. Great German Grandfather, Caspar Adam Lindemann
Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Name: Caspar Adam Lindemann (aka Linderman)
Born: 1346 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Married: 1371 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany to Elizabeth Bischoff
Children: (1) Johann (Hans) Andreas Lindemann (1380-1454)
Death: after 1380 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Burial: after 1380 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany
Eisenach (German pronunciation: [ˈaɪ̯zənax]) is a town in Thuringia, Germany with 42,000 inhabitants, located 50 kilometres (31 miles) west of Erfurt, 70 km (43 miles) southeast of Kassel and 150 km (93 miles) northeast of Frankfurt. It is the main urban centre of western Thuringia and bordering northeastern Hessian regions, situated near the former Inner German border. A major attraction is Wartburg castle, which has been a UNESCO world heritage site since 1999.
Eisenach was an early capital of Thuringia in the 12th and 13th centuries. St.Elizabeth lived at the court of the Ludowingians here between 1211 and 1228. Later, Martin Luther came to Eisenach and translated the Bible into German. In 1685, Johann Sebastian Bach was born here. During the early modern period, Eisenach was a residence of the Ernestine Wettins and was visited by numerous representatives of Weimar classicism like Johann Wolfgang Goethe. Wikipedia
My Maternal 4th. Great Grandmother, Margarette Riddenaar (aka Margaret Redner) Linderman

Margarette Riddenaar (aka Margaret Redner) Linderman
Birth | 1764 Montgomery, Orange County, New York, USA |
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Death | 1837 (aged 72–73) Orange County, New York, USA |
Burial | 1837 |
Findagrave Memorial ID | 99857430 |
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My maternal 4th. great grandmother, Margarette “Margaret” Redner (Riddenaar), daughter of Hannes “John” and Nansje “Nancy” Riddenaar came from Wallkill Township, Orange, New York with her husband, Ezekiel Linderman, and their five children in the spring of 1811.
Ezekiel’s wife, Margarette would have been pregnant with their sixth child Abraham during the trek. Abraham’s twin, a girl died in childbirth. This was about 10 years after his brothers Cornelius, David and Jason Linderman had made the journey. Margarette and Ezekiel Linderman, and their family settled in the Finger Lakes Region in the vicinity South West of the present day City of Ithaca, New York, USA. Soon after settling in, the last two children were born. source: Description: the Lakes Country in Western New York, USA Description: Y Sources (15) Kane County. Genealogy Society, Kane County Illinois. Personal Property Tax List of 1848 (Geneva, Illinois : Kane County. Genealogy Society,) 1800 U.S. Census, 1810 U.S. Census

“Biography is the only true history.”
Ralph Waldo Emerson

My Maternal 11th. Great German Grandfather, Johannes Linderman, Sr.
National Park, Bavaria, Bayern, Germany
Johann Lindemann (Theologe)
Zur Navigation springen
Zur Suche springenJohann (auch Johannes) Lindemann (* 1488 in Neustadt an der Saale; † 18. April 1554 in Schweinfurt) war ein deutscher Lehrer und evangelischer Theologe.
LebenJohann Lindemann, ein Cousin Martin Luthers, war der Sohn von David Lindemann, einem Bürger aus Neustadt an der Saale. Johann Lindemann entstammte einer alten Bürgerfamilie aus Eisenach, sein Urgroßvater Hans Lindemann erwarb dort im Jahre 1406 das Bürgerrecht.
Über die Kindheit und Jugend Lindemanns ist nichts bekannt, sehr wahrscheinlich hat er als Angehöriger des Bürgertums eine Schule besucht. Er studierte 1511 an der Universität Leipzig und wurde dort 1512 Baccalaureus. Seit November 1519 ist er Magister der Universität Wittenberg. Danach war er Schulmeister in Schleusingen, wo er um 1520 heiratete.
Während des Bauernkrieges hielt er sich in seiner Heimatstadt Neustadt an der Saale auf, vermutlich als Lehrer oder Prediger. Hier wurden Lindemann und der Theologe Andres am 30. Mai 1525 von den Anführern des Bildhäuser Haufens schriftlich und unter der Zusicherung freien Geleits beim Rat der mit den aufständischen Bauern und Handwerkern verbündeten Stadt zur Schlichtung von unterschiedlichen Auslegungen des evangelischen Glaubens innerhalb des Bauernhaufens angefordert. Dort hatten sich zwei gegensätzlich agierende politisch-religiöse Gruppierungen gebildet: Zum einen eine reformatorisch-gemäßigte und zum anderen eine unter dem Einfluss der Lehren Thomas Müntzers stehende sozialrevolutionär-radikale. Die Anführer des Haufens fürchteten um innere Aufruhr. Ursache war die Predigt des Anführers der thüringischen Täuferbewegung Hans Römer. Als Anhänger und ehemaliger Mitkämpfer Müntzers stachelte Römer nach der verlorenen Schlacht bei Frankenhausen die Bildhäuser in ihrem Lager dazu auf, die Obrigkeit mit dem Schwert zu vertilgen und ihr Blut zu vergießen.
Nach dem Bauernkrieg wurde Lindemann Lehrer an der Lateinschule in Schleusingen und heiratete dort zum zweiten Mal. 1529 wurde er als Rektor an die Lateinschule in Schweinfurt berufen. Hier lehrte er Luthers Kleinen Katechismus und wurde deswegen von “Papisten” bei Konrad II. von Thüngen, dem Fürstbischof von Würzburg, angezeigt. Konrad, berüchtigt für grausame Bestrafungen von religiösen Widersachern, schickte daraufhin einen bewaffneten Trupp von zweihundert Mann gegen Schweinfurt der „die thor beleget“ um Lindemann festnehmen zu lassen. Vom Hauptmann des Trupps zuvor gewarnt, konnte Lindemann mit Hilfe eines Knechts entkommen und flüchtete, von besagtem Hauptmann mit hohen Schuhen, einem halben Gulden und einem Knebelspieß ausgestattet, im Frühjahr 1529 in den Thüringer Wald. Im Sommer 1529 half er einem Köhler im Thüringer Wald bei der Arbeit und verdiente so seinen Lebensunterhalt.
Er gelangte abgemagert im Winter 1529/30 zu Luthers Eltern nach Mansfeld, wo er – von diesen zunächst nicht erkannt – zuerst ein Almosenbrot und etwas Essen bekam. Die Luthers nahmen ihn in ihrem Haus auf. Auf Anraten von Hans Luther nahm Lindemann im Frühjahr 1530 die Stelle eines Hüttenschreibers in Mansfeld an, die er aber wegen des gottlosen Verhaltens der Bergleute 1531 wieder aufgab. In Mansfeld wurde etwa um 1533-1535 sein Sohn Philipp Lindemann geboren, der 1554 als Magister und ab 1559 als Professor an der Universität Wittenberg nachweisbar ist.
Bis 1541 war Johannes Lindemann Lehrer in Ohrdruf. Im selben Jahr wurde er durch Johannes Bugenhagen in Wittenberg ordiniert und nach erfolgreichem Bittgesuch Lindemanns an Martin Luther durch dessen Vermittlung zum Pfarrer in Auerbach im Vogtland berufen. Während des Schmalkaldischen Krieges verlor Lindemann in Auerbach bei einem Einfall böhmischer Truppen seine umfangreiche Bibliothek und seine gesamte Habe, musste Auerbach verlassen und kam bei seinem Vetter Cyriacus Lindemann, dem damaligen Rektor der Fürstenschule Pforta, unter. Um 1546 wurde er Pfarrer in Zwickau. Durch Vermittlung seines Freundes Philipp Melanchthon wurde Lindemann nach anfänglichem Zögern 1547 Pfarrer und Superintendent in Schweinfurt. Hier war es Lindemanns besonderer Verdienst, den Bestimmungen des Interims, mit denen die Reformation zurückgedrängt werden sollte, entgegenzuwirken. Er machte in Schweinfurt auch die Bekanntschaft mit der aus Italien stammenden Humanistin Olympia Morata, die ihn als charakterstarken und fest im evangelischen Glauben stehenden Mann beschrieb.
In einem Brief von Bürgermeister und Rat der Stadt Schweinfurt an Sutellius aus dem Jahr 1547 wurde Johann Lindemann als gelehrter Mann mit ehrbarem christlichen guten Wandel und Wesen erwähnt, dessen Predigten wohl einen tiefen Eindruck bei seinen Zuhörern hinterließ.
Er starb 1554 während des Zweiten Markgrafenkrieges bei der Belagerung und Beschießung der Reichsstadt Schweinfurt durch bundesständische Truppen. Seine Wirkungsstätte, die Kirche St. Johannis, wurde schwer beschädigt. Er hinterließ mindestens sechs Kinder.
Verheiratet war Johannes Lindemann zweimal in Schleusingen und in dritter Ehe mit Margarethe N. N. (wiederverheiratete Sporer), die vermutlich aus Auerbach im Vogtland stammte.
Sein älterer Sohn Philipp Lindemann starb 1563 bei einem Reitunfall bei Ingolstadt ohne Nachkommen. Sein 1547 geborener jüngster Sohn Johannes wurde Schulmeister im erzgebirgischen Bockau und starb dort am 30. Oktober 1621. Er hinterließ eine zahlreiche Nachkommenschaft.
Johann Lindemann
Johann Lindemann war lutherischer Theologe. Er wurde im Jahre 1488 in Bad Neustadt an der Saale geboren. Lindemann war der Cousin Martin Luthers und der Sohn von David Lindemann.
1512 studierte er an der Universität Leipzig Theologie und wechselte 1515 an die Universität zu Wittenberg. Nach dem Studium wurde er zunächst in Bad Neustadt an der Saale Rektor an der dortigen Lateinschule. Während der Bauernkriege musste er zu den Eltern Martin Luthers nach Mansfeld flüchten. In der Folgezeit übernahm er eine Stelle an der Lateinschule in Schweinfurt. da sich jedoch zu jener Zeit die Reformation in Schweinfurt nicht durchsetzen konnte wechselte er an die Lateinschule in Ohrdruf/Thüringen, um von dort im Jahre 1541 in Auerbach im Vogtland eine Ordination als Pfarrer anzunehmen. Nachdem der Schmalkaldische Krieg ausgebrochen war, musste er erneut einen Wechsel vornehmen. es verschlug ihn zunächst zu Cyriacus Lindemann, Pädagoge und ebenfalls Cousin Martin Luthers mütterlichseits, an die Fürstenschule in Pforta.
Auf Wunsch des Schweinfurter Rates und unter Hilfe von Melanchthon wurde er schließlich im Jahre 1547 Superintendant und Pfarrer in Schweinfurt an der St. Johanniskirche, der damaligen Hauptkirche. Er starb in Schweinfurt im Jahre 1554 während der Belagerung Schweinfurts im Markgräflichen Krieg.
Verheiratet war Johann Lindemann mit Margarethe Sporer, die vermutlich aus Auerbach im Vogtland stammte.
Sein 1547 geborener jüngster Sohn Johannes wurde Schulmeister im erzgebirgischen Bockau.Dieser starb dort am 30. Oktober 1621.
Weiteres über Lindemann ist ausgeführt in Geschichte der Reformation in Schweinfurt
Name: Rhene (Rhene)
Status: Place
Municipality name: Baddeckenstedt
Region name (Level 2): Landkreis Wolfenbuttel
Region name (Level 1): Lower Saxony
Country: Germany
Continent: Europe
Rhene is located in the region of Lower Saxony. Lower Saxony’s capital Hannover (Hannover) is approximately 45 km / 28 mi away from Rhene (as the crow flies). The distance from Rhene to Germany’s capital Berlin (Berlin) is approximately 224 km / 139 mi (as the crow flies). source: Germany, Places in the World
Basisdaten Bundesland: Bayern Regierungsbezirk: Unterfranken Landkreis: Rhön-Grabfeld Höhe: 242 m ü. NHN Fläche: 36,9 km2 Einwohner: 15.154 (31. Dez. 2015) Bevölkerungsdichte: 411 Einwohner je km2 Postleitzahl: 97616 Vorwahl: 09771 Kfz-Kennzeichen: NES, KÖN, MET Gemeindeschlüssel: 09 6 73 114 Stadtgliederung: 11 Ortsteile Adresse der
Stadtverwaltung:Rathausgasse 2
97616 Bad Neustadt a. d. SaaleWebpräsenz: www.bad-neustadt.de Bürgermeister: Bruno Altrichter (FWG) Lage der Stadt Bad Neustadt a.d.Saale im Landkreis Rhön-Grabfeldsource: Wikipedia

Schweinfurt is a city in the Lower Franconia region of Bavaria in Germany on the right bank of the navigable Main River, which is spanned by several bridges here, 27 km northeast of Würzburg. Wikipedia


My Maternal 5th. Great Scottish Grandmother, Catherine (MacLean) Linderman
Rothesay, Bute, Scotland
Name Hew Mclean
Gender Male
Wife Margrat Campbell
Daughter Catharine Mclean
Other information in the record of
from Scotland Births and Baptisms
Name Catharine Mclean
Gender Female
Christening Date 02 Apr 1724
Christening Place JURA,ARGYLL,SCOTLAND
Father’s Name Hew Mclean
Mother’s Name Margrat Campbell
Citing this Record
“Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950,” database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XYCL-M4R : 2 January 2015), Hew Mclean in entry for Catharine Mclean, 02 Apr 1724; citing JURA,ARGYLL,SCOTLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,041,078
Craighouse from the pier with the Paps of Jura in the background by Gordon Hattan
Gaelic name | Diùra |
---|---|
Pronunciation | [ˈtʲuːɾə] (![]() |
Norse name | Dýrøy |
Meaning of name | Old Norse for ‘deer island’ |
Jura (/ˈdʒʊərə/JOOR-ə; Scottish Gaelic: Diùra) is an island in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland, adjacent to and to the north-east of Islay. With an area of 36,692 hectares, or 142 square miles, and only 196 inhabitants recorded in the 2011 census, Jura is much more sparsely populated than neighbouring Islay, and is one of the least densely populated islands of Scotland: in a list of the islands of Scotland ranked by size, Jura comes eighth, whereas ranked by population it comes 31st. Jura forms part of the council area of Argyll and Bute. The island is mountainous, bare and infertile, covered largely by vast areas of blanket bog, hence its small population. source: Wikipedia
Rothesay-Town in Scotland-The town of Rothesay is the principal town on the Isle of Bute, in the council area of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It can be reached by ferry from Wemyss Bay which offers an onward rail link to Glasgow. source: Wikipedia
Born: 1724 in Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Scotland
Isle of Bute, Scotland satellite picture
Christened: 2 April 1724 in Jura, Argyll, Scotland
Daughter of Hugh (Hew) MacLean and Margaret (Margrat) Campbell of Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Scotland
The town of Rothesay (Scottish Gaelic: Baile Bhòid) is the principal town on the Isle of Bute, in the council area of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It can be reached by ferry from Wemyss Bay which offers an onward rail link to Glasgow. At the centre of the town is Rothesay Castle, a ruined castle which dates back to the 13th century, and which is unique in Scotland for its circular plan. Rothesay lies along the coast of the Firth of Clyde. source: Wikipedia
Catherine’s father, Hugh “Hew” MacLean was born in 1700 in Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Scotland, and Catherine’s mother, Margaret Campbell was born in Scotland also.
Hugh MacLean and Margaret Campbell had Catherine MacLean (Linderman).
They emigrated from Scotland in 1749 to New York.
Ludlowville Falls, New York, USA
Wife of Johann Jacob Linderman (aka Lindemann). Married Catherine MacLean in 1743 in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA.
Lancaster Junction Recreation Trail, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
Historic-Poole-Forge-Park-Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA
Catherine and Jacob had thirteen (13) children: Elisabeth (Bentzel), Cornelius, Cornelia, Jacob, Jr, Peter, Johannes “John”, Henrik “Henry”, David, Sarah “Sallie” Margaret (Young), Ezekiel, Mary “Polly” (Osmun), Katharine “Katie”(Morton), and Jason Linderman. All born in Montgomery, Orange County, New York, USA. All were baptized in the Dutch Reformed Dutch Church, Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA.
Main Street, Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
Old_Sugar_House_and_Middle_Dutch_Church_Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
Family links:
Spouse:
Johann Jacob Linderman (1720 – 1792)
Children: (10)
Ezekiel Linderman (1768 – 1848)
Justus Linderman (1743-1782)
Elizabeth “Bette” Linderman (Bentzel) (1754-1845)
Cornelius Linderman Sr. (1756-1848)
Cornelia Linderman (1756- )
Peter Linderman (1757-1848)
Jacob Linderman Jr. (1760- )
Heinrich “Henry” Linderman (1764-1844)
Sarah “Sallie” Linderman (Young) (1766- )
Catherine Linderman (Martin) (1784-1862)
Death: Nov. 9, 1792 in Montgomery, Orange County, New York, USA
![]() Burial: 1792 in Germantown Cemetery, Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA |
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Created by: Texas Tudors Record added: Nov 23, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 101185441 |
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=101185441
My Mother, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill
Yvonne, Patsy, Jean, Billie, Phyllis Linderman, April 28, 1941, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA
Joseph, Jean, and Leroy Frederick, @ Bessie Mazac Frederick’s home, Hwy. 90-A, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA, 1953
LINDERMAN FAMILY REUNION, Bend, San Saba, Texas, USA, October 1995.
My cousins, Bill and Becky (Fey) Burgess’s ranch. Good times. Mother and Lou were still around. Mother and Daddy (Leroy Frederick) had six wonderful children.
(back row) Brenda and Michelle Frederick, Joseph Frederick, Kristopher Hyden, Sally Brown, Fran and Karl Frederick,Phyllis and Danny Hyden
(second row) Phil and Tricia Harrod, Keli Vanderford, Sarah Moore, Daniel Hyden (third row) Joseph Frederick, Jean and Louis Mancill
(front row seated) Mathew Frederick, Alton Moore, Justin Vanderford, Jason Fallin, Johnathan Frederick, and Drew Vanderford
I always think of Mother on Mother’s Day, in fact all holidays, but especially on her birthdays, and Mother’s Day. Mother always celebrated life, and all holidays. We had many a family get together over the years. I miss those days.
She left a long, legacy of love, she did not always have it so good. Mother survived the “The Great Depression”, hurricanes, and floods.
She raised six honest, law abiding, American Patriots. Mother honored her ancestors and shared a lot of the information that I have accumulated over the years from her records and verbal conversations over the years.
Mother taught us to have manners and be kind to all, but she was no pushover. She gave me the love for reading. Mother was born 7 December 1927 in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA. Mother had many talents. She knitted, crocheted, sewed, and did needlepoint. She taught me to sew in 1970, at the age of 16. Mother loved taking trips and celebrating life. She taught us that God, Country, and Family were most important in life. We were taught that there was no shame in any kind of work.
E.F. “Edy” and Gudrun “Gud” (Lund) Linderman Homeplace, at 705 W. Third Street, Dububuqe, Dubuque, Iowa, USA still standing in 2012.
Great Grandpa Linderman watched every phase of their home being built in 1920. Several generations resided there over the years, from 1920-1968, then Great Aunt Gladys Serena Nelson resided there until her retirement. She then sold it to move closer to her sister, Eppie and Art Ayala, in Huntington Beach, California, USA. Gladys shared the proceeds with all of her sisters, and she and Eppie and Art Ayala traveled to Norway, the land of our Lund ancestors.
Her parents, Harry and Phyl Linderman resided with his father, Edward and Gudrun Linderman during the Great Depression Era. My grandparents made pies to survive. Grandpa Harry Linderman sold pies to help the family survive those hard years. They were blessed to own their home and to have family to help them. They tried to grow their food in their garden.
I visited that home at 705 W. Third Street, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA in 1970, and the house is not that big. Edward, Gladys, Shirley, and Roy Nelson, Jr. and Sr. resided there until 1930. Harry, Phyl, and four girls, Yvonne, Billie, Jean, and Patsy Linderman resided there until 1930. Mother survived the “Cold War”, the “Depression”, World War II, Hurricanes, Floods, Divorce, Death, and Disease.
“The Great Depression lasted from 1929 to 1939, and was the worst economic downturn in the history of the industrialized world. It began after the stock market crash of October 1929, which sent Wall Street into a panic and wiped out millions of investors.” source: The Great Depression
Young boys waiting in kitchen of city mission for soup which is given out nightly. Dubuque, Iowa. April 1940. Photographer: John Vachon. For millions, soup kitchens offered the only food they would eat. Source
Children in Iowa eating their Christmas dinner of turnips and cabbage. From The 1930s And 40s. It will hopefully open your eyes to a different time. Our parents did not always have it so good.
My Maternal 6th. Great German Grandfather, Johann Justus Linderman
Name: Johann Justus Linderman, son of Mr. & Mrs. Justus “Just” Linderman of Dachrieden, Thuringia, Germany
Birth: 2 August 1690 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
Christened: 2 August 1690 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thüringen, Germany
Death: 16 November 1769 in Coventryville, Chester County, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America
Married: 3 January 1719 to Anna Elizabeth Imsweiler (Imbsweiler), daughter of Johannes Georg IMBSWEILER and Maria Elisabetha SCHNEIDER, in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany
Died: 04 Nov 1769 in Coventry Township, Chester, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America
Notes: for Johann Justus Linderman: Weaver of Linen. His birthplace is also listed as Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainrich-Kreis, Thuringia, Germany. Will dated: 16 Sept 1762, All of his children were born in Unkenbach and christened in Obermoschel. He attended the Lutheran Church at Trappe, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, British Colonial America.
Children of Anna Elizabethae Imbsweiler & Johann Justus Linderman:
Family links:
Parents:
Justus “Just” Linderman (1650 – 1714)
Maria Elizabetha Buesing (1650 – 1696)
Spouse:
Anna Elisabethae Imbsweiler Linderman (aka Lindemann) (1700 – 1782)
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/timeline/24RD-C4S
ID: I30763, Name: Johann Justus Linderman, Sex: M
Birth: 2 AUG 1690 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany
Death: 16 NOV 1769 in North Coventry, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA
_FA6: 25 NOV 1740, Arrived on the “Loyal Judith” from the Palatine
Note: Justus Linderman
Name: Johann Justus LINDERMAN
Birth Date: 2 Aug 1690 (Germany)
Birth Place: Dachrieden, Thuringen, Germany
Death Date: 16 Nov 1769 (Germany)
Death Place: North Coventry, Chester County, Pennsylvania
Father: Justus “Just” LINDERMAN
Mother: Maria Elizabetha BUESING
Spouse: Anna Elizabeth IMBSWEILER (1697 – 1782)
Children: (10)
Johann Jacob, Johann Heinrich, Maria Elizabetha, Mary Catharina, Johann Adam, Johann Valentin, Catherine, Susannah Elizabeth, Johannes, and Justus LINDERMAN, Jr.
Justus Lindeman is noted as having arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 25, 1740 on the ship “Loyal Judith” with his two sons Jacob, 18, and Heinrich, 16. Justus himself was 49 years old at this time.
The ship came from Rotterdam, Holland but Justus and his sons were listed as coming from the village of Unkenbach, which is about 50 miles southwest of Frankfurt in the German State of Rheinland-Pfalz.
The Linderman’s were part of a large immigration of Germans to Pennsylvania. During the early eighteenth century, thousands of families were forced to leave their homes in the Rhine section of Germany because of political, religious, and economic reasons. Passenger lists of this period show that quite a few of those people embarked on their voyage to America from ports in Holland as did the Linderman’s aboard the Loyal Judith.
From the Rhineland it was easier and closer to get to Rotterdam on the Dutch coast by boat on the Rhine River than to travel overland to German ports. This departure from Dutch ports is the reason those people were called Pennsylvania Dutch, even though they were of German origin.
A Johan Linderman owned 100 acres of land in the Hanover Township of Pennsylvania prior to 1734, and appears to be related to the Justus Lindeman family. If so, he must have preceded the Justus Lindeman family and his reports back to Germany probably encouraged Justus to make the move also.
German church records from Trappe, Pennsylvania in what was then Philadelphia County note that “beyond the Schuykill” on March 10, 1747 Johan Heinrich Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, married Anna Margretha Uhlin.
A confirmation is recorded on May 7, 1747 for “Susannah Elizabeth Linderman, daughter of Justus, age 13 years”. An interesting notation was added that “The father hurried her confirmation as he wanted her to be of his persuasion. She was very weak in her knowledge.” One possible inference is that the Lindermans did not attend church on a regular basis and failed to study the Bible and teach the faith to their children, but still desired that their children be Christians.
A third reference in the church records was for the confirmation on Jun 1, 1760 of Justus Lindeman, son of Justus Lindeman, age 17 years. Justus Jr. would have been born three years after the arrival of the Lindeman family in Pennsylvania, and infers that Justus was accompanied by his wife aboard the Loyal Judith or followed him shortly after that.
Justus died at the age of 78 in Pennsylvania. His wife, Anna Elizabeth, apparently joined the families of her children who migrated south, and died at the age of 85 in Greenville, South Carolina. Source: Frank Butcher, April, 2002
Justus Linderman
Information for this article comes mostly from the research of Howard Hazelwood as reported in the Lenamon-Lenamond Newsletter, and from the research of Margene Black and Ranelle Brown as written in the book Lenderman Links. Dachrieden, in the German state of Thuringen, 2001.
Located about 90 miles northeast of Frankfurt, Dachrieden was the birthplace of Johann Justus Linderman and his father, Just Linderman. (Pronounce Dashreden)
UID: 6FE85CF8C4234386BFC60FEDE03E05BEBD8C, Change Date: 11 AUG 2012.
Father: Just Linderman b: ABT 1640 in Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany
Mother: Mrs. Just Linderman in b: ABT 1649 in Germany
Marriage 1: Anna Elizabeth Imsweiler b: 7 MAY 1697 in Unkenbach, Donnersbergkreis, Reinland-Pfalz, Germany
Married: 3 JAN 1717 in Obermoschel, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany
Children:
Johann Jacob Linderman b: 30 NOV 1720 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany,
John Heinrich Linderman b: 16 APR 1722 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Germany,
Maria Elizabeth Linderman b: 1 NOV 1724 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany,
Johann Adam Linderman b: 21 FEB 1726 in Germany,
Johann Valentin Linderman b: 30 MAR 1728 in Unkenback, Pfalz, Germany,
Susan Elizabeth Linderman b: 2 JAN 1732 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany,
Catherine Linderman b: 1733 in Unkenbach, Pfalz, Bayern, Germany,
Johannes Linderman b: 1 JAN 1736 in Obermoschel, Bayern, Germany,
Justus Linderman b: 1743 in Chester, Delaware, Pennsylvania.
Sources: Ancestry of Robert P. Lindeman
Dachrieden, Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis, Thuringen, Germany
Died: 16 November 1769 in Coventry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania
Coventryville Cemetery is at Grace Road and Chestnut Hill Road in South Coventry Township, Chester Co., Pennsylvania. It is located at the former site of Grace M E Chapel. added by: Lostnfog & family, 11/07/2006 |
Burial: 17 November 1769
Coventryville Methodist Cemetery
Chester County
Pennsylvania, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS (aka Sally Frederick Johnson)
Record added: Nov 23, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 101197421
Chester County, Pennsylvania
My Maternal 14th. Great German Grandfather, Johannes (Hans) Andreas Lindemann
Eisenach’s town centre, Thuringen, Germany
Name: Johann (Hans) Andreas Lindemann, son of Caspar Adam Lindemann and Elizabeth Bischoff
Born: 1380 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Deutschland.
Married: 1420 in Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany to Catharina Schreiner.
Child: (1) Johannes Lindemann (1427-1460)
Died: 18 April 1454 in Wittenberg, Thuringen, Germany
Buried: 1454 in Wittenberg, Thuringen, Germany
Eisenach, Town in Germany. Eisenach is a town in Thuringia, Germany with 42,000 inhabitants, located 50 kilometres west of Erfurt, 70 km southeast of Kassel and 150 km northeast of Frankfurt. Wikipedia
Eisenach, Thuringen, Germany, in 1647
The confident citizens of Eisenach fought against the Wettin’s rule to become a free imperial city between 1306 and 1308, but lost. In the 14th century various crises followed: in 1342, a big fire destroyed nearly all the buildings and the Black Death killed many inhabitants in 1349 and 1393. Since 1406, Eisenach was no longer a Wettin residence, which led to a decline in urban development. Between 1498 and 1501, the young Martin Luther attended the St. George’s Latin school in Eisenach in preparation for his following studies at the University of Erfurt. In 1521/22 he was hidden by Frederick the Wise at Wartburg castle to protect him from the Imperial ban. In that time, Luther translated the New Testament from Greek into German, in what was an important step both for the German Reformation and the development of a consistent German standard language. Luther referred to Eisenach as ein Pfaffennest (“a clerical backwater”), since during his time there were 300 monks and nuns per 1,000 inhabitants. Wikipedia
My Maternal 10th. Great German Grandfather, Johannes Linderman, Jr.
Dachreiden, Germany shoreline
Name: Johannes Linderman, Jr, son of Johannes (Hans) Linderman, Sr, and Margarethe Sporeirn

History:
Auerbach was first documented in 1282 in connection with Conrad de Urbach mentioned. This is what is left of the castle Auerbach built, the castle tower. The medieval city with grid-plan was in the 14th Century as scheduled by the governors of Plauen created. The citizens were invested in 1436 by the Castellan brewing beer. It developed the tin and iron ore mining. 1503 Auerbach received a mining office in 1543 and mining town. Since there were now pitch unions and pitch huts, Auerbach was in the 17th Century known as the “unlucky city.” The current spelling of place names set to 1578 final through previous forms were:. Urbach, Uwerbach, Awerboch and Awherbach
The district Schnarrtanne was 1582 by witch hunts affected. Anna, widow of Wolf Spitzner, and her daughter were caught in a witch trial. National fame attained the place by the residents here Lehrerseminar. By 1995, Auerbach was county seat of the homonymous district. SACHSEN IS ALSO KNOWN AS THE STATE OF SAXONY IN DEUTSCHLAND. Auerbach is a town in the Vogtlandkreis, Saxony, Germany. It is the regional centre of the eastern Vogtland. The economy is mainly based on textile manufacture, food processing and machine industry. source: Wikipedia

Prussia, German Preussen, Polish Prusy, in European history, any of certain areas of eastern and central Europe, respectively (1) the land of the Prussians on the southeastern coast of the Baltic Sea, which came under Polish and German rule in the Middle Ages, (2) the kingdom ruled from 1701 by the German Hohenzollern dynasty, including Prussia and Brandenburg, with Berlin as its capital, which seized much of northern Germany and western Poland in the 18th and 19th centuries and united Germany under its leadership in 1871, and (3) the Land (state) created after the fall of the Hohenzollerns in 1918, which included most of their former kingdom and which was abolished by the Allies in 1947 as part of the political reorganization of Germany after its defeat in World War II. https://www.britannica.com/place/Prussia
Bockau is a community in the district of Erzgebirgskreis in the Free State of Saxony in Germany. The community is known for growing and researching herbs. Owing to its centuries-old cultivation of angelica, whose roots are used in making liqueurs, Bockau is also known locally by the nickname Wurzelbucke (Wurzel is German for “root”). source: Wikipedia



My Maternal 8th. Great German Grandfather, Wilhelm Linderman, Sr.
My maternal 8th. great German Grandfather (spelled Lindemann in Germany).
Name: Wilhelm Linderman, Sr.
Birth: 1618 in Duisburg, Rheinland, Prussia, Germany
Christening: 1618 in Duisburg, Duisburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany
Married: 1637 Solingen-Wald, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany to Sybilla auf D Linden
Children: (10) Wilhelm Lindemann, Jr, Johann, Eva, E.A, Sybilla, Johann, Johanna, Justus, Hermanny, and Engel Lindemann (aka Lindermann)
Died: 1706 in Duisburg, Rheinland, Germany
Buried: 1706 in Duisburg, Rheinland, Germany
DUISBURG A CITY IN THE WESTERN BORDER OF THE RUHR INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT IN THE STATE OF NORTH RHINE-WESTPHALIA, IN WESTERN GERMANY, IS THE LARGEST INLAND PORT IN EUROPE. IT IS LOCATED ON THE EAST BANK OF THE RHINE RIVER AT ITS JUNCTION WITH THE RUHR RIVER AND THE RHINE-HERNE CANAL. Wikipedia
My Maternal 3rd. Great German Grandfather, Abraham Linderman
Linderman Homeplace, 231 E. Mark Street, Winona, Minnesota, USA (1855-1891)
Down Memory Lane…A Long Legacy of Love and Traditions
November 28, 2014, On the road to my parents, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill and my step dad, Louis Clifford Mancill’s cabin in the woods near Cleveland, Liberty, Texas in Sam Houston Lake Estates. Where I used to see just a bunch of “old dead trees” and dead things, I can now see the beauty instead.
Today I can see the beauty in God’s nature, to where I used to see just “old dead trees”. Mother taught me to appreciate and be grateful for the good things in our lives and to live with the tragedies too, because we were not promised a “rose garden”.
I miss you terribly, Mother everyday! Nothing is the same without you! Everywhere I look I see you and your handiwork. You and Lou left us a wonderful legacy of love and tradition. Mother and Lou (my step Dad) worked hard everyday to make a good life for their children and grandchildren. They were both Christians and proud Americans. My Dad from proud French and English people. Mother descended from proud German and Norwegian people, but they were always Americans first.
They never asked for a handout, they always worked for what they wanted, and they never expected someone else to support them or pay their bills. They were NOT from the “Entitlement Generation”!! Thank God for all of my good loving, and hard working ancestors before me. They never expected special treatment, just EQUAL. They were good and kind to ALL! I was taught that we are all God’s children and all deserve to be treated equal. I am SO proud to be their daughter!! I thank God for every year, and every minute that God allowed us to spend together.
My Maternal 3rd. Great German Grandfather, Abraham Linderman
Name: Abraham Linderman
Birth: 9 December 1810 in Wallkill, Orange, New York, USA
Death: September 3, 1891 in Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA
My maternal 3rd. great grandfather, son of Ezekiel Linderman and Margaret Redner (aka Riddenaar) Linderman.
His Grandparents moved from Germantown Twp, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania to Montgomery, Orange County, New York, USA. His ancestors settled in Germantown Township, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA in 1697.
His ancestors helped found America. Our Linderman ancestors have fought in the American Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, American Civil War, and just about every war since then.
name:Abraham Linderman
event place:Crawford, Orange, New York
page number:192
nara publication number:M19
nara roll number:113
film number:0017173
digital folder number:004409688
image number:00369CENSUS INDEX FOR NEW YORK SHOWS ABRAHAM LINDERMAN RESIDING THERE FROM 1840-9.
name:Abraham Lindemann
event:Census
event place:Winona, Township 107, Range 7, Winona, Minnesota
gender:Male
age:49
race:
birthplace:New York
estimated birth year:1808
family number:27
line number:23
film number:944290
digital folder number:004539672
image number:00301
HouseholdGenderAgeBirthplace
Abraham LindemannM49New York
Mary LindemannF42New York
Eliza LindemannF14Illinois
Citing this Record
“Minnesota, Territorial Census, 1857,” index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/3DC9-62M : accessed 16 Oct 2012), Abraham Lindemann in household of Abraham Lindemann, [REFERENCE-ERROR].name: Mary Lindemann
event type: Census
event place: Winona, Township 107, Range 7, Winona, Minnesota
gender: Female
age: 42
race:
birthplace: New York
birth year (estimated): 1815
family number: 27
line number: 24
gs film number: 944290
digital folder number: 004539672
image number: 00301
Household Gender Age Birthplace
Abraham Lindemann M 49 New York
Mary Lindemann F 42 New York
Eliza Lindemann F 14 Illinois (niece?)
Citing this Record
“Minnesota, Territorial Census, 1857,” index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/3DC9-FW2 : accessed 04 Mar 2013), Mary Lindemann in entry for Abraham Lindemann, 1857.name:Abraham Linderman
residence:, Winona, Minnesota
ward:3d Ward City Of Winona
age:50 years
estimated birth year:1810
birthplace:New York
gender:Male
page:72
family number:542
film number:803576
dgs number:4233359
image number:00380
nara number:M6531865 Census for Winona, Minnesota shows:
name:Abraham Linderman
event:Census
event date:1865
event place:Winona, 02, Winona, Minnesota, United States
gender:Male
race:
family number:162
volume:11
line number:72
film number:565716
digital folder number:004539664
image number:00891
Household Gender Age Birthplace
A Linderman M
Mary Linderman F
Joseph James M
Lizzie James F
Mary Linderman F
John Freeborn M
(source citation: familysearch.org website)name:Mary Linderman
event:Census
event date:1865
event place:Winona, 02, Winona, Minnesota, United States
gender:Female
race:
family number:162
volume:11
line number:72
film number:565716
digital folder number:004539664
image number:00891
HouseholdGenderAgeBirthplace
A LindermanM
Mary LindermanF
Joseph JamesM
Lizzie JamesF
Mary LindermanF
John FreebornMname:A Linderman
residence:Winona City, Winona, Minnesota
age:65
estimated birth year:1810
father’s birthplace:New York
mother’s birthplace:
birthplace:New York
race:White
gender:Male
line number:23
family number:1057
film number:0565731
HouseholdGenderAgeBirthplace
A LindermanMNew York
Mary LindermanFNew York
Mary LindermanFWinona
Charles LindermanMCanada
Edward LindermanMWinona
Citing this Record
“Minnesota, State Census, 1875,” index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/MKJS-F2V : accessed 16 Oct 2012), A Linderman in household of A Linderman, Winona City, Winona, Minnesota.Minnesota Census for 1880
name:Abraham Lindeman
residence:Winona, Winona, Minnesota
birthdate:1811
birthplace:New York, United States
relationship to head:Self
spouse’s name:Mary Lindeman
spouse’s birthplace:New York, United States
father’s name:
father’s birthplace:New York, United States
mother’s name:
mother’s birthplace:New York, United States
race or color (expanded):White
ethnicity (standardized):American
gender:Male
martial status:Married
age (expanded):69 years
occupation:
nara film number:T9-0638
page:288
page character:D
entry number:2573
film number:1254638
HouseholdGenderAgeBirthplace
selfAbraham LindemanM69New York, United States
wifeMary LindemanF64New York, United States
Lizie LindemanF34Illinois, United States (niece?)
dauMary LindemanF21Minnesota, United States
sonEdy LindemanM6Minnesota, United States (grandson)Minnesota Census for 1885
name:Abraham Linderman
residence:Winona, Winona, Minnesota
age:75 years
estimated birth year:1810
birthplace:New York
race:White
gender:Male
family number:447
volume:Winona
page number:
film number:000565759
HouseholdGenderAgeBirthplace
Abraham LindermanM75yNew York
Lizzie LoftusF40yIllinois (niece?)
Mary LindermanF25yMinnesota (daughter)
Edwd LindermanM10yMinnesota (grandson)Abraham Linderman enlisted in Civil War as Pvt. in Illinois, and was promoted to Sgt. when he re-enlisted as a Union (Yankee) soldier.
ABRAHAM LINDERMAN WAS A UNION [YANKEE] SOLDIER, A PRIVATE, COMPANY I, OF THE 9th. ILLINOIS INFANTRY, IN THE CIVIL WAR. THE CIVIL WAR BEGAN IN APRIL 1861. THE NINTH BRIGADE INFANTRY MOVED FROM SPRINGFIELD, SANGAMON COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON 26 APRIL 1861, TO CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON 1 MAY 1861. HE WAS UNDER THE COMMAND OF COLONELS: ELEAZER A. PAINE [USMA; BRIG. GENERAL], AUGUST MERSEY [BVT. B.G.], AND SAMUEL T. HUGHES. THE 9th. HAD MORE MEN KILLED THAN ANY OTHER ILLINOIS REGIMENT. HE WAS UNDER THE COMMAND OF CAPTAIN WARDELL GUTHIN. THE NINTH BRIGADE SUFFERED FROM THE CHANGING CLIMATE, BAD WATER, AND POOR CLOTHING. DURING THE CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS IN THE INFANTRY ONLY MADE $11.00 MONTH, AND THE CAVALRY ONLY RECEIVED $12.00 A MONTH. THE REGIMENT LOST 9 MEN TO DISEASE BETWEEN APRIL AND JULY 1861. THE NINTH REGIMENT SERVED GARRISON DUTY AT “FORT DEFIANCE” IN CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS, USA.
List of Illinois Civil War Units:
Illinois in the American Civil War
The Civil War Archivename:Abraham Linderman
rank: Pvt.
company:I
regiment:9
state:Illinois
arm of service:Infantry
date of filing:
state/arm of service:
company/regiment:
publication title:Organization Index to Pension Files of Veterans Who Served Between 1861 and 1900
nara publication number:T289
publisher:National Archives and Records Administration
collection title:Civil War Pensions9th Illinois Infantry History:
“On the 24th day of April, the NINTH ILLINOIS INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS was mustered into the service at Springfield for the term of three months. It was one of the six regiments organized under the first call of the President, at the commencement of the war of the rebellion. Six companies – A, B, C, D, E and F – were from St. Clair county; G, I and K, from Madison, and H from Montgomery. The regiment was ordered to Cairo, where it was stationed, doing garrison duty until the close of the term of service, July 26, 1861, when it was mustered out.During that time the garrison at Cairo was composed of the 8th, 9th, 10th and 12th Infantry. The brigade at Cairo was composed of these regiments and the 7th and 11th Infantry, the latter being stationed at Bird’s Point, Mo., and the 7th a part of the time at Cairo, and a part of the time at Mound City. The brigade was commanded by General Prentiss.
During the three months’ service the work of the soldier was made up of fatigue duty, building barracks, clearing off parade grounds, building fort defenses and the re-dang earthwork where the Ohio River is wedded to the Mississippi, and which guarded the confluence of those rivers from the possible advance of rebel gunboats.
The monotonous work of this period was broken only by one incident, a march into the swamps of Missouri, back of Commerce, after Jeff. Thompson. The marching column was composed of battalions from the several regiments, including one from the Ninth.
At the expiration of their term of service of the regiments herein named there was no force to take their place as a garrison, which placed Cairo and the vast government stores almost at the mercy of the enemy, but this difficulty was happily overcome by volunteer response from the officers and men of the disbanded regiments to do garrison duty until their places could be filled by soldiers who had enlisted in the three years’ service, which was from four to six days.
Some of the hundred and fifty of this volunteer garrison was composed of the Ninth Infantry, who proposed to re-enlist. In this way the enlistment was for the three years’ service began with the Ninth.
On this mere skeleton of a regiment of officers and men recruiting began in earnest, and in less than thirty days it was again a full regiment. It was organized at Cairo with companies B, C, D and F from St. Clair county; A and I from Madison; H from Montgomery; G from Pulaski; K from Alexander, and E from St. Clair and Mercer. On the night of September 5, 1861.
General Grant moved with the Ninth and Twelfth Infantry from Cairo to Paducah, Kentucky taking possession of that city early on the morning of the 6th, thus defeating a similar movement on the part of the rebels only by five or six hours.
The Ninth was ordered to move out and tear up railroad track and destroy a bridge which was about twelve miles out from Paducah. This being accomplished, the regiment returned to Paducah where it was stationed until early in February 1862. The brigade to which the Ninth belonged was directed to make a feint on Columbus, on the day of the battle at Belmont, which occurred November 7th, 1861.
The regiment made several reconnaissances during the time it was stationed at Paducah, Kentucky, but the chief duty was the constant drill and picket duty with the steady demand for fatigue parties for the construction of fortifications, which prepared the soldier for duty in the field.”
[ABRAHAM] LINDERMAN RE-ENLISTED AS UNION [YANKEE] SOLDIER, ON 14 AUGUST 1862, A SERGEANT IN COMPANY F, OF THE 117th. ILLINOIS INFANTRY , ENLISTED IN CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS; DURING THE CIVIL WAR BETWEEN 1862-1865, BOX #000539, EXTRAC. 0053, RECORD #0000169.
We are proud German descendants of the LINDERMAN family, and the Scottish descendants of the HAMMELL family.
Abraham married Mary Hammell on 26 November 1835 in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York, USA.
Abraham and Mary Linderman moved to Kane County, Illinois, USA between 1837-8 with Abraham’s father, Ezekiel Linderman.
Abraham and Mary moved to Minnesota in April 1855. Their homestead was at 231 E. Mark Street, Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA.
According to Abraham’s will, he and Mary had two adopted daughters, Mary Linderman and Elizabeth A. Eliza “Lizzie” Linderman. Lizzie and (James) (Loftus) resided with them in the 1857 Census for Winona, Minnesota. My Maternal Great Grandfather, Edward Francis Linderman, only spoke of her as Aunt Lizzie Loftus.
According to several Census records Lizzie resided with them at 231 E. Mark Street, Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, USA. She was born in 1843 in Illinois. She died in 1905 and is buried in the Linderman Family plot.
Abraham survived the Civil War, and lived until 1891 with his beloved wife Mary, in the Linderman Home place at 231 E. Mark Street, Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA.
His wife, Maria “Mary” A. (Hammell) Linderman, preceded him in death, in 1884.
They are all buried together in the LINDERMAN Family Plot in Woodlawn Cemetery, Winona, Winona County, Minnesota, USA.
Name: Abraham A. Lindeman
Military Rank: [Blank]
Military Company: C
Military Regiment: 2
Military Unit: Artillery
Event Date: 18 Nov 1878
Affiliate Name: National Archives and Records Administration
Affiliate Record Type: Civil War Pensions
Affiliate Publication Number: T289 , Affiliate Publication Title: Organization Index to Pension Files of Veterans Who Served Between 1861 and 1900Death Records~~~
name: Abraham Linderman
gender: Male
burial date:
burial place:
death date: 3 Sep 1891
death place: Winona City, Winona, Minnesota
age: 80
birth date: c. 1811
birthplace: New York
occupation:
race: White
marital status: Widowed
spouse’s name:
father’s name: E. Linderman
father’s birthplace: U.S.
mother’s name: Margarette
mother’s birthplace: U.S.
indexing project (batch) number: B01458-3
system origin: Minnesota-EASy
source film number: 1377829
reference number: yrs 1870-1910 p 162
Source Citation
“Minnesota, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1990,” index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FDM9-Y8H : accessed 4 July 2012), E. Linderman in entry for Abraham Linderman, 1891.Abraham Linderman
Minnesota, Will Records
Name: Abraham Linderman
Event Year: 1891
Event Place: , Winona, Minnesota
Schedule Type: Will Books
Source Reference: Will Records Volume B 1880-1892
Number of Images: 1
Digital Folder Number: 004424460 , Image Number: 261
Attach to Family Tree
No image available
Minnesota, Will Records, 1849-1985
Search collection
About this collection
Citing this Record
“Minnesota, Will Records, 1849-1985,” index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FSP1-SMH : accessed 14 Oct 2014), Abraham Linderman, 1891; citing p. , volume Will Records Volume B 1880-1892, Winona 10-0051 County, Historical Society, St.Paul.
Family links:
Parents:
Ezekiel Linderman (1768 – 1848)
Margarette (Redner) Linderman (1764 – 1837)
Spouse:
Mary Ann (Hammell) Linderman (1817 – 1884)
Children:
Elizabeth A. (Linderman) Loftus (1843 – 1905)
Mary Linderman (1859 – 1924)
Siblings:
John Redner Linderman (1794 – 1877)
Jacob Linderman (1795 – 1872)
Nancy Linderman Brown (1797 – 1878)
Nicholas Linderman (1803 – 1887)
Abraham Linderman (1811 – 1891)
Abraham & Mary Linderman Urn in family plot, Woodlawn Cemetery, Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA c. 1996
Burial: 1891 in Woodlawn Cemetery, Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA
Plot: 35
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Aug 21, 2007
Find A Grave Memorial# 21069099
My maternal 3rd. Great Grandfather served in the Civil War in Illinois first as a Pvt. and then he was promoted to Sgt. He served in the 9th. Illinois Infantry as a Pvt. and the 117th. Regiment Infantry from Illinois. Moved to Winona, Winona, Minnesota, in April 1856 from Kane County, Illinois.
He and my 3rd. great grandmother, Mary (Hammell) Linderman were married on 26 November 1835 in Newfield, Tompkins County, New York, USA. They homesteaded at 231 East Mark Street, Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA, resided together up until their deaths.
Linderman , Abraham
BATTLE UNIT NAME:9th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1861)SIDE: Union COMPANY: I
SOLDIER’S RANK IN:Private
SOLDIER’S RANK OUT:Private
ALTERNATE NAME:
FILM NUMBER: M539 ROLL 53
PLAQUE NUMBER:
NOTES:none
Linderman , Abraham
BATTLE UNIT NAME:117th Regiment, Illinois Infantry
SIDE:Union
COMPANY:F
SOLDIER’S RANK IN:Sergeant
SOLDIER’S RANK OUT:Sergeant
ALTERNATE NAME:A./Linderman
FILM NUMBER: M539 ROLL 53
PLAQUE NUMBER:
NOTES:none
ABRAHAM LINDERMAN WAS A UNION [YANKEE] SOLDIER, A PRIVATE, COMPANY I, OF THE 9th. ILLINOIS INFANTRY, IN THE CIVIL WAR. THE CIVIL WAR BEGAN IN APRIL 1861.
THE NINTH BRIGADE INFANTRY MOVED FROM SPRINGFIELD, SAGAMON COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON 26 APRIL 1861, TO CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON 1 MAY 1861.
HE WAS UNDER THE COMMAND OF COLONELS: ELEAZER A. PAINE [USMA; BRIG. GENERAL], AUGUST MERSEY [BVT. B.G.], AND SAMUEL T. HUGHES.
THE 9th. HAD MORE MEN KILLED THAN ANY OTHER ILLINOIS REGIMENT. HE WAS UNDER THE COMMAND OF CAPTAIN WARDELL GUTHIN. THE NINTH BRIGADE SUFFERED FROM THE CHANGING CLIMATE, BAD WATER, AND POOR CLOTHING.
DURING THE CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS IN THE INFANTRY ONLY MADE $11.00 MONTH, AND THE CAVALRY ONLY RECEIVED $12.00 A MONTH.
THE REGIMENT LOST 9 MEN TO DISEASE BETWEEN APRIL AND JULY 1861. THE NINTH REGIMENT SERVED GARRISON DUTY AT “FORT DEFIANCE” IN CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS, USA.
9th Illinois Volunteer Infantry
The 9th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
ServiceThe 9th Illinois Infantry was organized at Springfield, Illinois and mustered into Federal service on April 26, 1861 for a three month enlistment.
The regiment was mustered out on July 26, 1861.
Total strength and casualtiesThe regiment suffered 9 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 9 fatalities.
Commanders: Colonel Eleazar A. Paine – Mustered out with the regiment.List of Illinois Civil War Units
Illinois in the American Civil War
The Civil War Archive:
name:Abraham Linderman
rank:
company:I
regiment:9
state:Illinois
arm of service:Infantry
date of filing:
state/arm of service:
company/regiment:
publication title:Organization Index to Pension Files of Veterans Who Served Between 1861 and 1900
nara publication number:T289
publisher:National Archives and Records Administration
collection title:Civil War Pensions
Beautiful – Bavaria – Bayern – Germany
Land of my Linderman ancestors that emigrated in 1740 to Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and helped to build these United States of America. I never had the money to take mother to Germany before she left us and went to be with Jesus, so now it is just not that important to me. I love learning about and viewing pictures and videos of Bavaria though. Now, that I am older I don’t have the energy to travel anymore, nor the finances to take the trip.
My Mother, The Matriarch of our Family, and My Father, The Patriarch, Leroy Eugene Frederick
Jean Marie Linderman Frederick and Leroy Eugene Frederick, “Wise Acre” Linderman Homestead in Crosby, Harris, Texas in 1948. My mother and daddy married on 15 November 1947 in Liberty, Texas.
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21070006
Phylis Eugenia Palen Linderman, Sept. 1928, Yvonne, Billie, & Jean (baby) Linderman, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Name: Jean Marie Linderman
Birth: Dec. 3, 1927 in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Daughters of Harry William Linderman and Phyllis Eugenia Palen Linderman, (left to right) (back row) Billie, Yvonne, (front row) Patsy, and Jean Linderman, Indianpolis, Indiana, Feb. 1923
Jean Linderman, Roy Nelson, Mike Jackson, 1945, “Wiseacres” (“H.W.” Harry & Phyllis Linderman’s farm), Crosby, TX.
Jean & LeRoy Frederick, Easter 1958, 4102 Arnold Street, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA @ Harry & Phyl Linderman’s home.
Death: 9 March 2012 in Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas, USA
Jean Marie Linderman, 1943, Lamar High School, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA
Jean Marie Linderman, May 1945, Graduated Lamar High School, Houston, Harris, Texas, USA.
Jean Marie Linderman Frederick Mancill, daughter of Harry William Linderman, 1980 @ Cellar Door Restaurant, Stella Link, Houston, Texas, @ Yvonne Phyllis Linderman Burgess Levesque’s graduation dinner from Houston Community College with a degree in Paralegal.
Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill, daughter of (Phylis at birth) Phyllis “Phyl” Eugenia Adele (Palen) Linderman and Harry William “Billy” Linderman. Her mother died when she was only 36 of Hodgkin’s Disease. She never really got over it, but just had to learn to live with it.
Granddaughter of Frank Joseph Palen and Emma Elsie (Clausen) Palen, also of Edward Francis Linderman and Gudrun Ivara (Lund) Linderman of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA.
Mother attended nurses training at St. Joseph Hospital, in Houston, Harris, Texas, USA in 1946 with a scholarship for women that would promise to serve four years in the service. She dropped out in 1947, because World War II was over, and my parents were married on 15 Nov. 1947 in Liberty, Texas. She chose the calling to be a Homemaker.
Jean Marie Linderman Frederick and Leroy Eugene Frederick, Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Liberty, Texas, USA
LeRoy “Lee” Eugene Frederick. Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Texas. Divorced 1968. the Frederick homestead was at 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas 77029 from 1948-1968.
Mother’s six children: Sally Ann(Frederick)Tudor, Phyllis Jean (Frederick) Hyden, Joseph Lee “Joe” Frederick, Karl Thomas Frederick, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill, Sarah (Frederick) Moore, and Patricia (Frederick) Vanderford Harrod, April 15, 2011, Austin, Texas @ Justin & Allison Vanderford’s wedding. This is one of my favorite pics of us and mother. It was one of the last trips that she took with me. She loved to go “bye-bye”.
Six Frederick children together: Joseph Lee, Phyllis Jean, Sally Ann, Karl Thomas, Patricia Marie, and Sarah Kay Frederick in 1970 at 11039 Lafferty Oaks Street, Houston, Harris, Texas 77013. Home of Jean and Louis Mancill.
Mother was a very loving and creative woman. She taught me how to sew at 16, she made us a braided rug, she knitted, crocheted, needle pointed, and quilted.
Sarah (Moore), Patricia (Harrod), Karl, Sally (Tudor), Phyllis (Hyden), and Joe Frederick, children of Jean Linderman Frederick Mancill, 1 December 2007, Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas
Second husband Louis “Honey Lou” Clifford Mancill. Married 5 December 1968, Houston, Texas. The Mancill homestead was at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St, Houston, Harris, Texas 77013.
Louis & Jean Mancill, Pat O’Briens, French Quarter, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, 1970.
Married: 5 December 1968, Harmony Wedding Chapel, Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA.
My Mother and Dad made our house a home. We celebrated many a birthday, and all holidays at this home, at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St., in Houston, Harris, Texas, USA.
He preceded her in death in 2002. No children of this union. One step son, Michieal Wayne Mancill, who was more like a brother. He was a part of our family.
She was the life of the party. She and my Dad loved music and dancing. Lou sang and played the guitar. She lived, she laughed and she loved. Lou called her his “satan pussycat”, and the “princess and the pea”. She was spoiled by my Dad. They spoiled each other. They were each other’s best friends. They were deeply in love.
Mother passed away at home surrounded with family that loved her. She just drifted off, and the angels came to get her. My consolation was she was not in pain, and not alone, and I was able to be there with her for her last six years of her life.
Mother just passed today, March 9, 2012, in Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas, USA. She left us peacefully to be with Jesus. I am so grateful to have been able to spend the last six years living together with Mother. I am grateful that I was not working, so that I had the time to care for her. My sister, Phyllis and I took care of her at home just like she had wanted. We got to be even closer than ever.
She was blessed with a good life, and a good family. She really was always there with all of us six children, up until the last week of her life. She fell on Monday, and we think she had a mini stroke, she never was able to speak clearly after that. She passed away on Friday afternoon, in her sleep.
Mother left us just like she wanted to. She had dignity and respect from all who knew her. Everyone who knew her loved her. She was a very giving person, and always was there for her six children. Our family was a very loving, close-knit family.
Burial followed at the same Oaklawn Cemetery, where Aunt Yvonne Phyllis Linderman Burgess (Levesque), Uncle Kenneth Edward Jackson, and Aunt Yvarra “Billie” Irene Linderman (Jackson) are buried.
Mother’s viewing was held on Monday, March 12, 2012 from 4-9pm. The funeral services were on Tuesday, March 13, 2012 @11am @ Oaklawn Cemetery Pavilion, on Hwy. 36 in Somerville, TX. location at:, Strickland Funeral Home at 545 8th Street, SOMERVILLE, TEXAS 77879, (979)596-2133.
Family links:
Parents:
Harry William Linderman (1903 – 1995)
Phyllis Eugenia Palen Linderman (1904 – 1963)
Spouses:
Leroy Eugene Frederick (1926 – 2006)
Louis Clifford Mancill (1924 – 2002)
Siblings:
Yvonne Phyllis Linderman Levesque (1924 – 2010)
Yvarra Irene Linderman Jackson (1925 – 1985)
Patricia Mae Linderman Cooke (1929 – 2000)
Burial: 2012
Oaklawn Cemetery
Somerville
Burleson County
Texas, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Mar 10, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 86532980
CHRISTmas in Bavaria, Germany
My mother’s ancestors were from Obermochel, Pfalz, Bavaria, Germany. They emigrated in 1740, and they helped found America. Mother loved the snow and Christmas. Mother you are so loved and missed. I am so grateful that I was blessed with such a wonderful mother, and He allowed me to keep you for 58 years of my life. You only had your mother for 36 years, but I am so grateful that you were able to share your memories of her with me. I was only 9 when she passed and I never got a chance to know her. Enjoy your time with your family in heaven. I hope to be with you and them again.
Jean Marie (Linderman)Frederick Mancill
Birth: | Dec. 3, 1927 Dubuque Dubuque County Iowa, USA |
Death: | Mar. 9, 2012 Rosharon Brazoria County Texas, USA |
![]() Jean Marie (Linderman)Frederick Mancill, daughter of (Phylis at birth) Phyllis “Phyl” Eugenia(Palen) Linderman and Harry William Linderman. Her mother died when she was only 36 of Hodgekin’s Disease. She never really got over it, but just had to learn to live with it. Granddaughter of Frank Joseph Palen and Emma Elsie (Claussen) Palen, also of Edward Francis Linderman and Gudrun Ivara (Lund)Linderman of Dubuque, Iowa.First husband LeRoy “Lee” Eugene Frederick. Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Texas. Divorced 1968. the Frederick homestead was at 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Texas 77029. Six (6) children together: Joseph Lee, Phyllis Jean, Sally Ann, Karl Thomas, Patricia Marie, and Sarah Kay Frederick. Second husband Louis “Honey Lou” Clifford Mancill. Married 5 December 1968, Houston, Texas. The Mancill homestead was at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St, Houston, Texas. My Mother and Dad made our house a home. We celebrated many a birthday, and all holidays at this home, at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St., in Houston, Texas. He preceded her in death. No children of this union. One step son, Michieal Wayne Mancill, who was more like a brother. He was a part of our family. She was the life of the party. She and my Dad loved music and dancing. Lou sang and played the guitar. She lived, she laughed and she loved. Lou called her his “satan pussycat”, and the “princess and the pea”. She was spoiled by my Dad. They spoiled each other. They were each other’s best friend. They were deeply in love. Mother passed away at home surrounded with family that loved her. She just drifted off, and the angels came to get her. My consolation was she was not in pain, and not alone, and I was able to be there with her for her last six years of her life. Mother just passed today, March 9, 2012, in Rosharon, Texas. She left us peacefully to be with Jesus. I am so grateful to have been able to spend the last six years living together with Mother. I am grateful that I was not working, so that I had the time to care for her. My sister, Phyllis and me took care of her at home just like she had wanted. We got to be even closer than ever. She was blessed with a good life, and a good family. She really was always there with all of us six children, up until the last week of her life. She fell on Monday, and we think she had a mini stroke, she never was able to speak clearly after that. She passed away on Friday afternoon, in her sleep. Mother left us just like she wanted to. She had dignity and respect from all who knew her. Everyone who knew her loved her. She was a very giving person, and always was there for her six children. Our family was a very loving, close-knit family. Burial followed at the same Oaklawn Cemetery, where Aunt Yvonne Linderman (Levesque), Uncle Kenneth Jackson, and Aunt Yvarra “Billie” Linderman (Jackson) are buried. Family links: Spouses: Siblings: |
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Burial: 2012 Oaklawn Cemetery Somerville Burleson County Texas, USA |
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Created by: TEXAS TUDORS Record added: Mar 10, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 86532980 |
Jean Marie Linderman Frederick and Leroy Eugene Frederick, Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Liberty, Texas, USA
My Maternal 3rd. Great German Grandfather, Abraham Linderman


Enlisted in Civil War as Pvt. and promoted to Sgt. when he re-enlisted for the Union. A Yankee soldier. [ABRAHAM] A. LINDERMAN WAS A UNION [YANKEE] SOLDIER, ON 14 AUGUST 1862, A SERGEANT IN COMPANY F, OF THE 117th. ILLINOIS INFANTRY , ENLISTED IN CAIRO, ALEXANDER COUNTY, ILLINOIS; DURING THE CIVIL WAR BETWEEN 1862-1865, BOX #000539, EXTRACT # 0053, RECORD #0000169.



My Maternal 4th. Great German Grandfather, Ezekiel Linderman
Wallkill River, Wallkill, Orange, New York, USA
Name: Ezekiel Linderman, son of Johann Jacob Linderman and Catherine MacLean
Birth: 1768 in Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
Death: 1855 in Boone County, Illinois, USA (1850 U.S. Census for 1850 shows him residing in Boone County, Illinois, USA)
First Spouse: Margaret Riddenaar (Redner) (1764-1837)
Marriage: 28 March 1793 in Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
Shawangunk, Ulster, New York, USA to Margaret Riddenaar (Redner)
CHILDREN: (7)
1: unknown /Linderman/
gender: Female
birth 1811 (twin of Abraham)
Cayuta Twp., Tioga, New York, USA
death 1811 child
2: Abraham /Linderman/ [my 3rd. great grandfather]
gender: Male
birth 1811
Cayuta Twp., Tioga, New York, USA
death 3 September 1891
Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA
moved 1837-1850
St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA
3: Catherine /Linderman/
gender: Female
birth 12 September 1799
Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
death 29 January 1882
Courtland, De Kalb, Illinois, USA
4: Nancy /Linderman/
gender: Female
birth 9 July 1797
Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
death 2 February 1878
St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA
5: John Redner /Linderman/
gender: Male
birth 15 January 1794, Orange, New York, USA
baptism 22 June 1794, Hopewell Presbyterian Church, Crawford Twp., Orange, New York, USA
death September 1877, Oakland, Michigan, USA
burial Sashabaw Cemetery, Sashabaw Plains Twp., Oakland, Michigan, USA
6: Jacob /Linderman/
gender: Male
birth 12 December 1795
Montgomery Twp., Orange, New York, USA
baptism 1796 German Reformed Church of Montgomery, Orange, New York, USA
death 12 April 1872, Gun Plains, Allegan, Michigan, USA
moved, Cattaraugus, New York, USA
7: Nicholas /Linderman/
gender: Male
birth 22 November 1803, Wallkill, Orange, New York, USA
death 3 February 1887, Ischua, Cattaraugus, New York, USA
burial 1887 in Fitch Cemetery, Ischua, Cattaraugus, New York, USA
Second spouse: Mary Ann Miller Married: 19 March 1839 in Kane County, Illinois, USA
Sources:
1820 U.S. Census
1830 U.S. Census
1800 U.S. Census
1825 State Census
1810 U.S. Census1840 U.S. Census
1850 U.S. Census
Family links:
Parents:
Johann Jacob Linderman (1720 – 1792)
Catherine MacLean Linderman (1728 – 1792)
Spouse:
Margarette Redner (aka Riddenaar) Linderman (1764 – 1839)
Children:
Jacob Linderman (1796 – 1872)
Abraham Linderman (1811 – 1891)
Burial: 1855 in Oak Hill Cemetery, Kane County, Illinois, USA (no record of headstone)
Oak Hill Cemetery, Boone County, Illinois, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Oct 29, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 99856384
My Mother the Matriarch of our Family, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill
Jean Marie Linderman, Houston, Harris, Texas, St. Joseph’s Hospital, Nurse’s Training Cadet, Lamar High School graduate, Houston, Harris, Texas, 1945
Name: Jean Marie Linderman
Birth: 3 December 1927 in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Death: 9 March 2012 in Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas, USA
Phyllis Jean Frederick Hyden by headstone of her mother, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill; the daughter of Phyllis “Phyl” Adele Eugenia (Palen) Linderman and Harry William Linderman.
Jean Marie Linderman, Sophmore at Lamar High School, Houston, Harris, Texas, 1943
Granddaughter of Frank Joseph Palen and Emma Elsie (Clausen) Palen, also of Edward Francis Linderman and Gudrun Ivara (Lund) Linderman of Dubuque, Iowa.
LeRoy Eugene Frederick. Married 15 November 1947, Liberty, Texas. Divorced 1968. Frederick homestead was at 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas 77029.
Frederick Homestead, 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas 77029
Six (6) children: Joseph Lee, Phyllis Jean, Sally Ann, Karl Thomas, Patricia Marie, and Sarah Kay Frederick
Mother was a very loving, intelligent, and creative woman. She taught me how to sew at 16, she made us a braided rug, she knitted, crocheted, needle pointed, and quilted
Second husband Louis “Honey Lou” Clifford Mancill. Married 5 December 1968, Houston, Texas. Our Mancill homestead was at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St, Houston, Texas 77013. My Mother and Dad made our house a home. We celebrated many a birthday, and all holidays at this home, at 11039 Lafferty Oaks St., in Houston, Harris, Texas, USA
Lou or Honey, as mother called him, preceded her in death. No children of this union. Four step sons, Carl Louis Mancill, Robert Lawrence Mancill, Michieal Wayne Mancill, and Billy Carl Mancill.
She was the life of the party. My Dad sang and played the guitar for her. She lived, she laughed and she loved. Lou called her his “satan pussycat”, and the “princess and the pea”. She was spoiled by my Dad. They spoiled each other. They were each other’s best friend. They were deeply in love.
Mother passed away at home surrounded with family that loved her. She just drifted off, and the angels came to get her. We believe that the week before, she had some mini strokes, because after that she could not speak and was bed ridden. My consolation was she was not in pain, and not alone, and I was able to be there with her for her last six years of her life.
Mother just passed today, Friday, March 9, 2012, in Rosharon, Brazoria, Texas, USA at the home of her daughter, Phyllis and Danny Hyden. She left us peacefully to be with Jesus. I am so grateful to have been able to spend the last six years living together with Mother. We got to be even closer than ever.
She was blessed with a good life, and a good family. She really was always there for all of us six children, up until the last week of her life. She fell on Monday, and we think she had a mini stroke, she never was able to speak clearly after that. She passed away on Friday afternoon, in her sleep.
Mother told us that she did not want to go, but she left us just like she wanted to. She had dignity and respect from all who knew her. Everyone who knew her loved her. She was a very giving person, and always was there for her six children, along with her step son, Michiael Mancill, and her niece, Rebecca Cooke. Our family was a very loving, close-knit family.
Burial followed at the same Oaklawn Cemetery, where Aunt Yvonne Linderman (Levesque), Uncle Kenneth Jackson, and Aunt Yvarra “Billie” Linderman (Jackson) are buried.
Mother’s viewing was held on Monday, March 12, 2012 from 4-9pm. The funeral services were on Tuesday, March 13, 2012 @11am @ Oaklawn Cemetery Pavilion, on Hwy. 36 in Somerville, TX. location at:, Strickland Funeral Home at 545 8th Street, SOMERVILLE, TEXAS 77879, (979)596-2133.
Family links:
Parents:
Harry William Linderman (1903 – 1995)
Phyllis Eugenia (Palen) Linderman (1904 – 1963)
Spouses:
Leroy Eugene Frederick (1926 – 2006)
Louis Clifford Mancill (1924 – 2002)
Burial: 2012
Oaklawn Cemetery
Somerville
Burleson County
Texas, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Mar 10, 2012
Find A Grave Memorial# 86532980
This is my favorite pic of all six of us with Mother, when she was still feeling well enough to travel. (left to right & back to front) Sally Tudor, Phyllis Hyden, Joseph Frederick, Karl Frederick, Jean Mancill (in pink), Sarah Moore, & Patricia Harrod. Mother’s six children: Sally Ann(Frederick) Tudor, Phyllis Jean (Frederick) Hyden, Joseph Lee “Joe” Frederick, Karl Thomas Frederick, Jean Marie (Linderman) Frederick Mancill, Sarah (Frederick) Moore, and Patricia (Frederick) Vanderford Harrod, April 15, 2011, Austin, Travis, Texas, USA @ Justin & Allison Vanderford’s wedding. This is one of my favorite pics of us and mother. It was one of the last trips that she took with me. She loved to go “bye-bye”. –:)
Jean Linderman, Roy Nelson, & Michael Jackson, unknown friend, 1945, at Wise Acres, Crosby, Harris, Texas
Leroy & Jean (Linderman) Frederick, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas, 1948-1968
Married: November 15, 1947, Liberty, Texas
(from left to right) Gayhill, Burleson, Texas, Harry William Linderman, Jean Marie Linderman Frederick Mancill, Leroy Eugene Frederick and his 1949 Studebaker, and Bessie (Mazac) Frederick, at home of her son Leroy and Jean Frederick at 1709 Cheston Drive, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas 77029, circa 1950’s
My Maternal 1st. Great Grandfather, Edward Francis Linderman
First home of Edward Francis Linderman. Homestead of Abraham and Mary (Hammell) Linderman, my 3rd. great grandparents. Mary Linderman and Lizzie Linderman Loftus resided here also at 231 E. Mark Street, Winona, Winona, Minnesota.
Name: Edward Francis “Edy” Linderman
Birth: 9 February 1875 in Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA
Death: 26 June 1968 in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Only grandson of Abraham & Mary (Hammell) Linderman of Winona, Minnesota. Only child of Mary Linderman. Father unknown.
E. F. Linderman worked and lived on the Mississippi River all his life. He worked for the U.S. Engineers, Lock & Dam #15 in LaCrosse, Wisconsin; and Dubuque, Iowa.
Married: Gudrun “Gud” Ivara Lund from Norway on 11 September 1902 in Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA.
Edward & Gudrun had one son, Harry; and three daughters, Gladys Serine, Irene Mary, and Evelyn Frances Linderman. They all resided at 705 W. Third Street, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA.
Great Grandpa was in the I.O.O.F. in Dubuque, Iowa. He converted to Jehovah’s Witness after the death of his beloved wife, Gud. The children were raised as Lutheran and all baptized as Lutheran in the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, at 2025 Jackson Street, in Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA.
Edy was cremated and his ashes were scattered in the same cemetery as Gud, up on the hill, because the government told his family, that they couldn’t scatter his ashes in the Mississippi River where he wanted to be. He had worked on the Mississippi River all of his life, at the Lock & Dam #15, Rock Island District, from 1892-1940.
Edward Francis Linderman’s 25 year celebration with other U.S. engineers, Rock Island District, Lock #15, 26 Sept. 1936, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Family links:
Parents:
Father unknown
Mary Linderman (1859 – 1924)
Spouse:
Gudrun Ivara Lund Linderman (1881 – 1924)
Children:
Harry William Linderman (1903 – 1995)
Gladys Serina Linderman Nelson (1906 – 1996)
Irene Mary Linderman Bender Wiedner (1908 – 1997)
Evelyn Frances Linderman Ayala (1913 – 1997)
Burial: 1968
Linwood Cemetery
Dubuque
Dubuque County
Iowa, USA
Created by: TEXAS TUDORS
Record added: Aug 21, 2007
Find A Grave Memorial# 21069314
Edward, Gudrun, and Harry Linderman, 1905 Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Harry, Mary, and Edward Linderman, Dubuque, Iowa, before 1924
Edward Francis Linderman Family, Brown State Park, Indiana. back row – left to right: Eppie and Arturo Ayala, Gladys Nelson, Edward, Harry, and Phyl Linderman.
front row: Anita Ayala, Yvonne Linderman, Richard Nelson, Patsy, Jean, and Billie Linderman, and Roy Nelson in front.
Linderman Homeplace: 705 W. Third Street, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
Linwood Cemetery, Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, USA
MY BILL OF RIGHTS
Phyllis Jean and Sally Ann Frederick, 1957, Jacinto City, Harris, Texas
MY BILL OF RIGHTS
I have the right to be treated with respect.
I have the right to say no without feeling guilty.
I have the right to experience and feel my feelings.
I have the right to take time for myself.
I have the right to change my mind.
I have the right to ask for what I need.
I have the right to ask for information.
I have the right to ask for help.
I have the right to make mistakes.
I have the right to feel good about myself.
I have the right to be treated with dignity and respect.I don’t have to give up me to be loved by you.