Hartman family - Revision history

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "emigrated to" to "immigrated to"

2016-11-20T07:33:37Z

Text replace - "emigrated to" to "immigrated to"

RichardThiessen: Added category.

2014-04-12T16:58:38Z

Added category.

RichardThiessen: Text replace - "Ohio (State)" to "Ohio (USA)"

2014-02-20T03:30:54Z

Text replace - "Ohio (State)" to "Ohio (USA)"

SamSteiner at 13:40, 26 August 2013

2013-08-26T13:40:55Z

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2013-08-23T14:37:05Z

CSV import - 20130823

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2013-08-20T19:17:15Z

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CSV import - 20130816

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Hartman, an American Mennonite ([[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church]]) family appearing first as immigrants from the[[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Palatinate]], [[Germany|Germany]], 1832-1840, and locating (after stops in [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]],[[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]) in [[Ashland County (Ohio, USA)|Ashland County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]] (1835 ff.), from where some pushed on to [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]]. (Peter, who came from Germany in 1837), and to[[Elkhart County (Indiana, USA)|Elkhart County]],[[Indiana (USA)|Indiana,]] e.g., Adam (1811-1894), who left Germany in 1832, came to Ashland County in 1835 and settled in the Yellow Creek (Indiana) area in 1849, and Valentine (d. 1886 in Elkhart County), who left Germany in 1837. Peter, of Washington, Illinois, was the father of Preacher John Hartman of Ashland County and Bishop Emmanuel Hartman (1849-1912), who served as bishop of the Washington Mennonite Church 1877-1897, then transferred to the [[Apostolic Christian Church of America|Apostolic Christian Church]] ("New Amish"). The Hartman family was closely associated with the Bally and Beutler families in the emigration from Germany and settlement in Ashland County. Other known Hartman immigrants to Ashland County were Samuel and Henry. The only identification of the exact German origin is that Adam Hartman came from the[[Kaiserslautern (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Kaiserslautern]] area.

Another Hartman line, that of [[Harrisonburg (Virginia, USA)|Harrisonburg]], [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]], apparently having no connection with the Ashland County line, is that of David Hartman (1812-1881), the father of [[Hartman, Peter S. (1846-1934)|Peter S. Hartman]], whose origin is unknown. He may have come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where a Henry Hartman, a lifelong member of a congregation in East Lampeter Township, died in 1867 at the age of 90. The Virginia Hartmans all descend from him.

The origin of the Hartman name is puzzling, since it is not found in the earlier Swiss or South German Mennonite records and practically unknown in European Mennonite circles today. In 1936 there was only one Mennonite in Germany bearing the name, a member of the[[fridelsheim-germany|Friedelsheim]] (Palatinate) congregation. It is possible that the family transferred from a Lutheran background to the Mennonite Church in the Palatinate about 1800 and that the entire family connection emigrated to America.

= Bibliography =
Umble, John S. "Extinct Ohio Mennonite Churches, Ashland County." <em> Mennonite Quarterly Review</em>19 (1945): 41-58, 215-237.

{{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 668|date=1959|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 12 April 2014
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	Umble, John S. "Extinct Ohio Mennonite Churches, Ashland County." <em> Mennonite Quarterly Review</em>19 (1945): 41-58, 215-237.		Umble, John S. "Extinct Ohio Mennonite Churches, Ashland County." <em> Mennonite Quarterly Review</em>19 (1945): 41-58, 215-237.
	{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 668\|date=1959\|a1_last=Bender\|a1_first=Harold S\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}		{{GAMEO_footer\|hp=Vol. 2, p. 668\|date=1959\|a1_last=Bender\|a1_first=Harold S\|a2_last=\|a2_first=}}
		+	[[Category:Family Names]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:30, 20 February 2014
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−	Hartman, an American Mennonite ([[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church]]) family appearing first as immigrants from the[[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)\| Palatinate]], [[Germany\|Germany]], 1832-1840, and locating (after stops in [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]],[[Pennsylvania (USA)\| Pennsylvania]]) in [[Ashland County (Ohio, USA)\|Ashland County]], [[Ohio (~~State~~)\|Ohio]] (1835 ff.), from where some pushed on to [[Tazewell County (Illinois)\|Tazewell County]], [[Illinois (USA)\|Illinois]]. (Peter, who came from Germany in 1837), and to[[Elkhart County (Indiana, USA)\| Elkhart County]],[[Indiana (USA)\| Indiana,]] e.g., Adam (1811-1894), who left Germany in 1832, came to Ashland County in 1835 and settled in the Yellow Creek (Indiana) area in 1849, and Valentine (d. 1886 in Elkhart County), who left Germany in 1837. Peter, of Washington, Illinois, was the father of Preacher John Hartman of Ashland County and Bishop Emmanuel Hartman (1849-1912), who served as bishop of the Washington Mennonite Church 1877-1897, then transferred to the [[Apostolic Christian Church of America\|Apostolic Christian Church]] ("New Amish"). The Hartman family was closely associated with the Bally and Beutler families in the emigration from Germany and settlement in Ashland County. Other known Hartman immigrants to Ashland County were Samuel and Henry. The only identification of the exact German origin is that Adam Hartman came from the[[Kaiserslautern (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)\| Kaiserslautern]] area.	+	Hartman, an American Mennonite ([[Mennonite Church (MC)\|Mennonite Church]]) family appearing first as immigrants from the[[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)\| Palatinate]], [[Germany\|Germany]], 1832-1840, and locating (after stops in [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)\|Lancaster County]],[[Pennsylvania (USA)\| Pennsylvania]]) in [[Ashland County (Ohio, USA)\|Ashland County]], [[Ohio (USA)\|Ohio]] (1835 ff.), from where some pushed on to [[Tazewell County (Illinois)\|Tazewell County]], [[Illinois (USA)\|Illinois]]. (Peter, who came from Germany in 1837), and to[[Elkhart County (Indiana, USA)\| Elkhart County]],[[Indiana (USA)\| Indiana,]] e.g., Adam (1811-1894), who left Germany in 1832, came to Ashland County in 1835 and settled in the Yellow Creek (Indiana) area in 1849, and Valentine (d. 1886 in Elkhart County), who left Germany in 1837. Peter, of Washington, Illinois, was the father of Preacher John Hartman of Ashland County and Bishop Emmanuel Hartman (1849-1912), who served as bishop of the Washington Mennonite Church 1877-1897, then transferred to the [[Apostolic Christian Church of America\|Apostolic Christian Church]] ("New Amish"). The Hartman family was closely associated with the Bally and Beutler families in the emigration from Germany and settlement in Ashland County. Other known Hartman immigrants to Ashland County were Samuel and Henry. The only identification of the exact German origin is that Adam Hartman came from the[[Kaiserslautern (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)\| Kaiserslautern]] area.

	Another Hartman line, that of [[Harrisonburg (Virginia, USA)\|Harrisonburg]], [[Virginia (USA)\|Virginia]], apparently having no connection with the Ashland County line, is that of David Hartman (1812-1881), the father of [[Hartman, Peter S. (1846-1934)\|Peter S. Hartman]], whose origin is unknown. He may have come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where a Henry Hartman, a lifelong member of a congregation in East Lampeter Township, died in 1867 at the age of 90. The Virginia Hartmans all descend from him.		Another Hartman line, that of [[Harrisonburg (Virginia, USA)\|Harrisonburg]], [[Virginia (USA)\|Virginia]], apparently having no connection with the Ashland County line, is that of David Hartman (1812-1881), the father of [[Hartman, Peter S. (1846-1934)\|Peter S. Hartman]], whose origin is unknown. He may have come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where a Henry Hartman, a lifelong member of a congregation in East Lampeter Township, died in 1867 at the age of 90. The Virginia Hartmans all descend from him.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Another Hartman line, that of [[Harrisonburg (Virginia, USA)|Harrisonburg]], [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]], apparently having no connection with the Ashland County line, is that of David Hartman (1812-1881), the father of [[Hartman, Peter S. (1846-1934)|Peter S. Hartman]], whose origin is unknown. He may have come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where a Henry Hartman, a lifelong member of a congregation in East Lampeter Township, died in 1867 at the age of 90. The Virginia Hartmans all descend from him.
-The origin of the Hartman name is puzzling, since it is not found in the earlier Swiss or South German Mennonite records and practically unknown in European Mennonite circles today. In 1936 there was only one Mennonite in Germany bearing the name, a member of the [[Friedelsheim (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Friedelsheim]] (Palatinate) congregation. It is possible that the family transferred from a Lutheran background to the Mennonite Church in the Palatinate about 1800 and that the entire family connection emigrated to America.
+The origin of the Hartman name is puzzling, since it is not found in the earlier Swiss or South German Mennonite records and practically unknown in European Mennonite circles today. In 1936 there was only one Mennonite in Germany bearing the name, a member of the [[Friedelsheim (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Friedelsheim]] (Palatinate) congregation. It is possible that the family transferred from a Lutheran background to the Mennonite Church in the Palatinate about 1800 and that the entire family connection immigrated to America.
 = Bibliography =
 Umble, John S. "Extinct Ohio Mennonite Churches, Ashland County." <em> Mennonite Quarterly Review</em>19  (1945): 41-58, 215-237.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 668|date=1959|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}
 [[Category:Family Names]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Hartman, an American Mennonite ([[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church]]) family appearing first as immigrants from the[[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Palatinate]], [[Germany|Germany]], 1832-1840, and locating (after stops in [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]],[[Pennsylvania (USA)|Pennsylvania]]) in [[Ashland County (Ohio, USA)|Ashland County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]] (1835 ff.), from where some pushed on to [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]]. (Peter, who came from Germany in 1837), and to[[Elkhart County (Indiana, USA)|Elkhart County]],[[Indiana (USA)|Indiana,]] e.g., Adam (1811-1894), who left Germany in 1832, came to Ashland County in 1835 and settled in the Yellow Creek (Indiana) area in 1849, and Valentine (d. 1886 in Elkhart County), who left Germany in 1837. Peter, of Washington, Illinois, was the father of Preacher John Hartman of Ashland County and Bishop Emmanuel Hartman (1849-1912), who served as bishop of the Washington Mennonite Church 1877-1897, then transferred to the [[Apostolic Christian Church of America|Apostolic Christian Church]] ("New Amish"). The Hartman family was closely associated with the Bally and Beutler families in the emigration from Germany and settlement in Ashland County. Other known Hartman immigrants to Ashland County were Samuel and Henry. The only identification of the exact German origin is that Adam Hartman came from the[[Kaiserslautern (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)|Kaiserslautern]] area.
+Hartman, an American Mennonite ([[Mennonite Church (MC)|Mennonite Church]]) family appearing first as immigrants from the[[Palatinate (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)| Palatinate]], [[Germany|Germany]], 1832-1840, and locating (after stops in [[Lancaster County (Pennsylvania, USA)|Lancaster County]],[[Pennsylvania (USA)| Pennsylvania]]) in [[Ashland County (Ohio, USA)|Ashland County]], [[Ohio (State)|Ohio]] (1835 ff.), from where some pushed on to [[Tazewell County (Illinois)|Tazewell County]], [[Illinois (USA)|Illinois]]. (Peter, who came from Germany in 1837), and to[[Elkhart County (Indiana, USA)| Elkhart County]],[[Indiana (USA)| Indiana,]] e.g., Adam (1811-1894), who left Germany in 1832, came to Ashland County in 1835 and settled in the Yellow Creek (Indiana) area in 1849, and Valentine (d. 1886 in Elkhart County), who left Germany in 1837. Peter, of Washington, Illinois, was the father of Preacher John Hartman of Ashland County and Bishop Emmanuel Hartman (1849-1912), who served as bishop of the Washington Mennonite Church 1877-1897, then transferred to the [[Apostolic Christian Church of America|Apostolic Christian Church]] ("New Amish"). The Hartman family was closely associated with the Bally and Beutler families in the emigration from Germany and settlement in Ashland County. Other known Hartman immigrants to Ashland County were Samuel and Henry. The only identification of the exact German origin is that Adam Hartman came from the[[Kaiserslautern (Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany)| Kaiserslautern]] area.
 Another Hartman line, that of [[Harrisonburg (Virginia, USA)|Harrisonburg]], [[Virginia (USA)|Virginia]], apparently having no connection with the Ashland County line, is that of David Hartman (1812-1881), the father of [[Hartman, Peter S. (1846-1934)|Peter S. Hartman]], whose origin is unknown. He may have come from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, where a Henry Hartman, a lifelong member of a congregation in East Lampeter Township, died in 1867 at the age of 90. The Virginia Hartmans all descend from him.
-The origin of the Hartman name is puzzling, since it is not found in the earlier Swiss or South German Mennonite records and practically unknown in European Mennonite circles today. In 1936 there was only one Mennonite in Germany bearing the name, a member of the[[fridelsheim-germany|Friedelsheim]] (Palatinate) congregation. It is possible that the family transferred from a Lutheran background to the Mennonite Church in the Palatinate about 1800 and that the entire family connection emigrated to America.
+The origin of the Hartman name is puzzling, since it is not found in the earlier Swiss or South German Mennonite records and practically unknown in European Mennonite circles today. In 1936 there was only one Mennonite in Germany bearing the name, a member of the[[fridelsheim-germany| Friedelsheim]] (Palatinate) congregation. It is possible that the family transferred from a Lutheran background to the Mennonite Church in the Palatinate about 1800 and that the entire family connection emigrated to America.
 = Bibliography =
 Umble, John S. "Extinct Ohio Mennonite Churches, Ashland County." <em> Mennonite Quarterly Review</em>19  (1945): 41-58, 215-237.
 {{GAMEO_footer|hp=Vol. 2, p. 668|date=1959|a1_last=Bender|a1_first=Harold S|a2_last=|a2_first=}}