Marquardt
Johannes Marquardt married in 1710 in Eckartshausen to Anna Barbara. Her maiden name is not recorded. The following children of Johannes and Anna Barbara Marquardt were born in Eckartshausen: (1) Johann Nicolaus, born December 1711; (2) Johannes, born 1714; and (3) Anna Maria, born 1716. At the time Eckartshausen was part of the county of Isenburg.
(1) Johann Nicolaus Marquardt. Nothing further known.
(2) Johannes Marquardt married first on November 25, 1745 in Eckartshausen to Juliana Maria Greg. They had one son, Johann Peter Marquardt, who was born August 15, 1747 in Eckartshausen. He died as an infant.
Juliana Maria Marquardt (née Greg) died August 20, 1747. Johannes Marquardt remarried on May 26, 1750 in Eckartshausen to Anna Catharina Berger.
They had several children whose baptisms are recorded in the parish register of Eckartshausen: (1) Johann Friedrich, baptized March 14, 1751, died April 15, 1751; (2) Johann Michael, baptized June 25, 1752; (3) Johann Jacob, baptized September 15, 1755; and (4) Johannes, baptized July 1, 1759.
Anna Catharina Marquardt (née Berger) died on December 31, 1763 in Eckartshausen. Johannes Marquardt married a third time. The parish register of Büdingen records on May 7, 1766 the marriage of Johannes Marquardt, a widower from Eckartshausen, and Anna Maria Stephan, a widow from Eckartshausen.
Johannes Marquardt, listed as a Lutheran, his wife Anna Maria, and children: Johann Michael, age 14; Johann Jakob, age 12; Johann, age 9½, arrived as public colonists from Lübeck at the island fortress of Kronstadt, Russia on July 29, 1766 aboard the ship Apollo under the command of Detleff Mörenberg.
Johannes, his wife Anna Maria, and sons Johann Jakob and Johann, appear to have died during year long journey to the Volga settlement area.
A surviving son, Michael Marquardt (age 17) settled in the colony of Norka and was recorded there on the 1767 census in Household No. 50a. He is listed as an orphan living in the household of Engelhardt Berger. A relationship between the Berger and the Marquardt families is not recorded on the 1767 census. Given that Michael's mother was a Berger, there is a probable connection. Both the Berger's and Michael Marquardt are listed as Reformed.
Michael Marquardt is recorded on the Supplement to the 1775 census of Norka in Household No. 8. He is working for Sebastian Dörr (Derr).
Michael moved from Norka was recorded on the 1798 census of Kutter in Household No. 19.
(3) Anna Maria Marquardt married Johann Peter Niedenthal. Two of their sons, Johann Ernst and Johann Heinrich, migrated to Russia and settled in the colony of Kutter. Two related Niedenthal's, Wilhelm and Anna Margaretha, also settled in Kutter.
(1) Johann Nicolaus Marquardt. Nothing further known.
(2) Johannes Marquardt married first on November 25, 1745 in Eckartshausen to Juliana Maria Greg. They had one son, Johann Peter Marquardt, who was born August 15, 1747 in Eckartshausen. He died as an infant.
Juliana Maria Marquardt (née Greg) died August 20, 1747. Johannes Marquardt remarried on May 26, 1750 in Eckartshausen to Anna Catharina Berger.
They had several children whose baptisms are recorded in the parish register of Eckartshausen: (1) Johann Friedrich, baptized March 14, 1751, died April 15, 1751; (2) Johann Michael, baptized June 25, 1752; (3) Johann Jacob, baptized September 15, 1755; and (4) Johannes, baptized July 1, 1759.
Anna Catharina Marquardt (née Berger) died on December 31, 1763 in Eckartshausen. Johannes Marquardt married a third time. The parish register of Büdingen records on May 7, 1766 the marriage of Johannes Marquardt, a widower from Eckartshausen, and Anna Maria Stephan, a widow from Eckartshausen.
Johannes Marquardt, listed as a Lutheran, his wife Anna Maria, and children: Johann Michael, age 14; Johann Jakob, age 12; Johann, age 9½, arrived as public colonists from Lübeck at the island fortress of Kronstadt, Russia on July 29, 1766 aboard the ship Apollo under the command of Detleff Mörenberg.
Johannes, his wife Anna Maria, and sons Johann Jakob and Johann, appear to have died during year long journey to the Volga settlement area.
A surviving son, Michael Marquardt (age 17) settled in the colony of Norka and was recorded there on the 1767 census in Household No. 50a. He is listed as an orphan living in the household of Engelhardt Berger. A relationship between the Berger and the Marquardt families is not recorded on the 1767 census. Given that Michael's mother was a Berger, there is a probable connection. Both the Berger's and Michael Marquardt are listed as Reformed.
Michael Marquardt is recorded on the Supplement to the 1775 census of Norka in Household No. 8. He is working for Sebastian Dörr (Derr).
Michael moved from Norka was recorded on the 1798 census of Kutter in Household No. 19.
(3) Anna Maria Marquardt married Johann Peter Niedenthal. Two of their sons, Johann Ernst and Johann Heinrich, migrated to Russia and settled in the colony of Kutter. Two related Niedenthal's, Wilhelm and Anna Margaretha, also settled in Kutter.
Sources
Based upon research by Roger Burbank and Herb Femling. Edited and published on this website with the permission of Roger Burbank.
Parish records of Eckartshausen accessed on Archion.de.
Idt, Andreas and Rauschenbach, Georg. Auswanderung deutsche Kolonisten nach Russland im Jahre 1766 (Second edition). Moscow: 2019: Page 33.
Pleve, Igor. Lists of Colonists to Russia in 1766: Reports by Ivan Kulberg. Saratov, Russia: Saratov State Technical U, 2010. Print. Page 326, No. 5128.
Pleve, Igor. Einwanderung in Das Wolgagebiet 1764-1767 Kolonien Laub- Preuss. Gottingen: Nordost-Institut, 2005. Print. Pages 242, Household Nos. 50 and 50a.
Rye, Rick, translator. The 1775 and 1798 Censuses of the German Colony on the Volga, Norka: Also Known as Weigand. American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, 1995. 1775, Page 34, No. 8.
Parish records of Eckartshausen accessed on Archion.de.
Idt, Andreas and Rauschenbach, Georg. Auswanderung deutsche Kolonisten nach Russland im Jahre 1766 (Second edition). Moscow: 2019: Page 33.
Pleve, Igor. Lists of Colonists to Russia in 1766: Reports by Ivan Kulberg. Saratov, Russia: Saratov State Technical U, 2010. Print. Page 326, No. 5128.
Pleve, Igor. Einwanderung in Das Wolgagebiet 1764-1767 Kolonien Laub- Preuss. Gottingen: Nordost-Institut, 2005. Print. Pages 242, Household Nos. 50 and 50a.
Rye, Rick, translator. The 1775 and 1798 Censuses of the German Colony on the Volga, Norka: Also Known as Weigand. American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, 1995. 1775, Page 34, No. 8.
Last updated March 21, 2023