The Devantier Family Tree
Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 212
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| 51 | Døbt Jeane Deleuran, folketælling Hanne Deleuran | Deleuran, Jeane (I9356)
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| 52 | Døbt Karen Kirstine Devantier Andersen. Navne ændring 1972 | Devantier, Karen Kirstine (I15792)
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| 53 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17115)
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| 54 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17097)
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| 55 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17251)
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| 56 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17116)
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| 57 | Døbt Steen Devantier Jensen. Navne ændring 1974 | Devantier, Steen (I15791)
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| 58 | Døbt Susan Andersen | Devantier, Susan (I15781)
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| 59 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15761)
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| 60 | Døbt: Bror Abreham Peter Devantier Andersen. Navne ændring I 1979 | Devantier, Bror Abraham Peter (I15759)
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| 61 | Efternavn meget usikkert | Asmussen, Helga Margrethe (I7619)
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| 62 | Ekspeditrice. Gift Andersen | Schøsler, Anna-Cathrine Lefevre (I17729)
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| 63 | Elise M. Schulz was born on December 31, 1855 in Kolberg, Prussia. She came to the United States with her mother, Marie Devantier Schulz and nine siblings in August of 1869. Her family first settled in Buffalo, New York where the last child was born, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Elise was a school teacher who never married and lived with her other two single sisters, Anna and Martha, in later life. She died on October 31, 1930 in Cleveland, Ohio and is buried in the Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland with the rest of her family. | Schulz, Elise M. (I6754)
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| 64 | Erich ist das j ngste Kind des Rektors des hiesigen Gymnasiums Franz Devantier und seiner Frau Helene geb. Drost aus Jever. Mit seinen Eltern und vier Geschwistern lebt er im Hause Schlossstra e 2. Das ger umige Spielzimmer im Obergeschoss ist auch bei den Nachbarskindern, so den drei S hnen des Pastors Harms, sehr beliebt. Erichs Schwester Lila ist schon in jungen Jahren eine begabte Musikerin. Der M rchenprofessor Wilhelm Wisser, ein Freund und Kollege des Vaters, ist der Patenonkel der Schwester und geht in der Familie ein und aus. Zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts zieht die Familie in die Auguststra e (heute Albert MahlstedtStra e). Das idyllische Familienleben erh lt durch den pl tzlichen Tod des Vaters im Jahr 1907 einen herben Schlag. W hrend Erich noch die Schulbank dr ckt, leitet sein lterer Bruder Franz jun. im Oldenburgischen Wilhelmshaven eine Werft. Erich macht im Jahr 1913 Abitur. Obwohl er andere berufliche Pl ne hat, meldet er sich am 28. September 1914 als Kriegsfreiwilliger zur Infanterie, er tut es quasi f r seinen Bruder, der unabk mmlich ist. Erich kommt am 17. Dezember 1914 ins Feld nach Autreches bei Soisson. Am 08. Januar 1915 wird der Gefreite in die Vogesen verlegt. Hier k mpft er u.a. auf dem Hartmannsweilerkopf. Ostern 1915 kommt er zur ck nach Autreches. Erich wird wegen seiner Tapferkeit mit dem Eisernen Kreuz II. Klasse ausgezeichnet. Im Oktober 1915 k mpft er bei Souplet in der Champagne. Der im Felde abgehaltene Weihnachtsgottesdienst wird zu Erichs Freude von dem Eutiner Pastor Zinzow, der als Felddivisionspfarrer t tig ist, gestaltet, den er anschlie end mit seinem Schulfreund Ernst Jessen, der ebenfalls in der Champagne liegt, besucht. Erichs Regiment ist hier f r l ngere Zeit stationiert, am 26. Februar 1916 f llt er in der N he von Verdun. Seine Schwester Helene heiratet 1917 den verwitweten Hofzahnarzt Dr. Peter Ochsen, der sp ter sechs Apostelfiguren f r den Sch nfeldt Altar der St. Michaelis Kirche schnitzen wird. Die Schwester Lila wird als erste Frau im Orchester Furtw nglers spielen. Die beiden Br der Franz und Carl arbeiten beide als Ingenieure, Carl erwirbt in Spanien bedeutende technische Patente. https://www.bg-eutin.de/ausstellung-eutin-1-weltkrieg-ehrenmal/gefallene-eutiner-im-1-weltkrieg/erich-devantier/ | Devantier, Hans Erich (I11907)
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| 65 | ERNESTINE KRATZNER GREELEY DEVANTIER Mrs. Gust Devantier, whose maiden name was Miss Ernestine Emilie Kratzner, died at the family home on Sunday evening, May 2, 1909. Mrs. Devantier was born in Wisconsin in 1861 and moved with the family to Fayette County, IL. in 1866. In 1884, she was united in marriage to Ellis Greeley who preceded her to the Great Beyond in 1900. To this union were born four children, one having preceded her to the better land. Those being: Mrs. Wm. Gillespie, Miss Annie Greeley and Elmer Greeley survive. In 1902, Mrs. Ellis Greeley was united in marriage to Gust Devantier. To this union one son, Walter C., was born. Mrs. Devantier leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her departure. Funeral services were conducted from the Emmanuel Lutheran church at Altamont, IL., Tuesday afternoon, with interment in the church cemetery. (Effingham Democrat, May 14, 1909 | Kratzner, Amelia Kratzner (I5584)
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| 66 | Ernst Paul Edward Schulz was born on August 29m 1866 in Kolbeg, Prussia. He came to the Untied States with his mother, Marie Devantier Schulz, and his nine siblings in August of 1869. The family first settled in Buffalo, New York where an eleventh child was born, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio. Ernst married Agnes Krause in 1893 in Cleveland, Ohio. The couple later moved to Bucks County in Pennsylvania with their family. Ernst was a commercial artist. He died in August of 1942, but the location of his burial is unknown. | Schulz, Ernst Paul Edward (I6766)
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| 67 | Evangelische Kirche. Militärgemeinde Ratibor | Family: Daniel Michael Devantier / Dorothea Elisabeth Dankhoff (F4205)
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| 68 | Evangelische Kirche. Sankt Nikolai-Johannis-Gemeinde Stettin | Family: Johann Hugo Alexander Siefert / Elise Caroline Amalie Devantier (F5347)
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| 69 | Faktor ved Sorø Amtstidende, Slagelse. | Lefevre, Erling (I17744)
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| 70 | Foto-, Vin- og Tobakshandler i Odense. | Schøsler, Henry Lefevre (I17727)
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| 71 | Frank J. Schulz was born in Buffalo, New York to Karl and Marie Devantier Schulz, recent immigrants from Prussia. His family moved to Cleveland, Ohio. He married Nina Bell Thomas on October 11, 1911 in Cleveland, Ohio. Frank was post office clerk. He died on February 9, 1924 and is buried in the Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio with the rest of his family. | Schulz, Frank J. (I6757)
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| 72 | Friedrich Wilhelm August Devantier in USA | Devantier, Frederich Guillaume (I4186)
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| 73 | From the New Zealand Book Council ABOUT THE AUTHOR Du Fresne, Yvonne (1929 - 2011) was a fiction writer whose works, set in the Danish-French Huguenot community, are among the finest literary examinations of non-British European cultures in New Zealand. Born in Takaka, du Fresne moved to the North Island at age three and was brought up in the Danish-French Huguenot settlement of the Manawatu. Her writing shows a strong affinity with the regions landscape. Du Fresne trained as a teacher in Christchurch, qualifying in classroom music and voice teaching, and specialised in teaching music. As a teacher, she has worked in Primary Schools, at Wellington Teachers' College, and at the Correspondence School, for which she was also a drama scriptwriter. Three radio plays have been broadcast on National Radio, ?The Spring?, ?The Ship?, ?A Little Talk About Our Winter District?. Her collection of short fiction, Farvel and other stories (1980) won the PEN Best First Book Award and was read over the radio as ?Astrid of the Limberlost?. At this time du Fresne travelled to writers conferences at Aarhus and Kiel Universities on a travel award from the Danish Ministry of Culture. This debut was followed by a novel, The Book of Ester (1982), and a collection of linked stories The Growing of Astrid Westergaard (1985). Astrid Westergaard features the same Danish New Zealand protagonist as Farvel and was also adapted for radio. Both collections, writes Nina Nola in the Oxford Companion to New Zealand Literature ?attempt to establish a connection between the non-British European migrants and Maori.? The Womens Press published a selection of the stories as The Bear from the North (1989) with the subtitle ?Tales of a New Zealand Childhood?. The Book of Ester also has a Hugenot protagonist, whom critics described as a grown up Astrid Westergaard. After the death of her Danish husband, Ester traces the course her forbears took to arrive in New Zealand, and finds consolation in the arms of a fellow Dane. Frederique (1987) is deeply engaged with European history and the mythical world of Danish folklore. While visiting Denmark in 1980, du Fresne discovered an entry in her family records about a young woman - the Frederique of the title - who was wounded during the assassination of her parents by French Catholic agents in 1723. This story was the seed for the novel, set in 19th century New Zealand. In Motherland (1996), Astrid Westergaard, returns to Denmark and has a reunion with her Danish relatives. ?As romance flourishes,? writes Janet Wilson in NZ Listener, ?du Fresne brings into suggestive parallel the deeper exploration of Astrids psyche that love urges with the rediscovery of her roots in Jutland.? ?Interweaving Astrid's story with an underlying enquiry about nationality, and brilliantly controlling the surface elements of mystery and romance, she has written more than a moving and believable story.? Over her publishing career Yvonne du Fresne received a number of literary awards and scholarships in New Zealand and Denmark. After winning the best first book award for Farvel, she was twice runner-up in the New Zealand Book Awards for The Growing of Astrid Westergaard and The Book of Ester. While on a Writers Residence at Aarhus University Jutland, Denmark in 1999, du Fresne established future writers residencies for New Zealand writers at that university . In reviewing Motherland in New Zealand Books, Heather Murray could as easily be describing du Fresne's oeuvre when she writes: ?[Y]es, it is a story of coming to terms with one's heritage but du Fresne avoids the pitfalls of the well done-over topic. She writes so beautifully and puts such a new edge on it all, that the reader finds everything to enjoy.? Yvonne du Fresne passed away in Wellington on the 13 March 2011, aged 81. | du Fresne, Yvonne Donna (I14374)
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| 74 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6017)
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| 75 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17748)
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| 76 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17749)
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| 77 | Første søndag efter påske | Hansdatter, Anna (I28)
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| 78 | Gardziec,Poland now | Wolff, Albert (I15293)
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| 79 | Gift med Afdelingschef Rudolf Pedersen. Bopæl: Stænget 2, Gentofte. | Lefevre, Gudrun (I17733)
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| 80 | Gift med Styrmand Folmer Lohmann-Rasmussen. | Lefevre, Ulla Sabins (I17737)
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| 81 | Gift med Tobakshandler Niels Otto Olsen. Bopæl: Strandvej 267, Charlottenlund. | Lefevre, Else (I17732)
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| 82 | Gift med Værkstedsformand Svend Andersen. | Lefevre, Edith (I17743)
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| 83 | He got the Last name Fischer, when his mother married August Fischer | Devantier, Ernst Albert Gustav (I10343)
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| 84 | He is baptized Jean Honore, but is also called Hans Peter Honore or Hans Honore | Honore, Jean (I1376)
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| 85 | He was born with the lastname Krakow | Fischer, Otto Friedrich Joachim (I10345)
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| 86 | Helene Marie Schulz was born on March 28, 1853 in Kolbeg, Prussia. She came to the United States with her mother, Marie Devantier Schulz and nine siblings in August of 1869. Her family first settled in Buffalo, New York where the last child was born, then moved to Cleveland, Ohio. She married John H Kuntz on December 1, 1888. They moved to Seattle, Washington. Helene died in Cleveland, Ohio of Parkinson's disease and was cremated by the Cleveland Crematory. | Schulz, Helene Marie (I15279)
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| 87 | His name in USA was Johann Devantier | Devantier, Jean (I8737)
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| 88 | Hjemmedøbt ? | Dupont, Marie Elisabeth (I298)
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| 89 | Holger Christian Devantier Henriksen | Devantier, Holger Christian (I12314)
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| 90 | http://www.bach-cantatas.com/Bio/Pitzinger-Gertrude.htm | Pitzinger, Gertrud Marie Auguste (I225)
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| 91 | http://www.hurstfuneralhomes.com/notices/Franz-DevantierJr | Devantier, Franz (I13298)
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| 92 | http://www.northburnett.qld.gov.au/?id=105 | Devantier, Henriette Dorothea (I5027)
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| 93 | http://www.northburnett.qld.gov.au/?id=105 | Schimke, William Gustav (I5028)
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| 94 | https://gw.geneanet.org/tonv123?lang=en&pz=jean+pierre+etienne+francois&nz=grossetete&p=pierre&n=devantier | Devantier, Pierre (I148)
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| 95 | https://gw.geneanet.org/tonv123?lang=en&pz=jean+pierre+etienne+francois&nz=grossetete&p=pierre&n=devantier | Devantier, Jacob (I17586)
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| 96 | https://gw.geneanet.org/tonv123?lang=en&pz=jean+pierre+etienne+francois&nz=grossetete&p=pierre&n=devantier | Devantier, Pierre (I17588)
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| 97 | https://gw.geneanet.org/tonv123?lang=en&pz=jean+pierre+etienne+francois&nz=grossetete&p=pierre&n=devantier | Devantier, Esther (I180)
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| 98 | https://modstand.natmus.dk/Person.aspx?93566 | Honore, Pierre Jacques (I650)
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| 99 | Husassistent. | Lefevre, Anna Lise (I17745)
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| 100 | In 1637 Pierre Devantie was born in La Gourge in the landscape La Lau. It?s now in Northern France. At that time in history, the area was part of Spanish Netherland. The whole area is also called Paybas, and it extends into Belgium. Pierre was a farmer. A couple of the things he grew are 2 of the new crops, that came from America, namely Tobacco and Potatoes. I assume that they were industrious and talented. If you read the history books, this is the impression you get. The Huguenots were considered some of the best farmers in this century in France. One thing that had great influence, on the future, for the Huguenot families. Was that King Louis 14, had been taught to hate the Reformed. When he took absolutely power in France in 1661, he did everything possible to prevent the Reformed to operate and live. He persecuted Huguenots with death, banishment to galleys (slave ships) or deprived them of everything they owned. The Devantie Family probably also felt a lot of that, they could avoid persecution if they became Catholic or fled to neighboring countries. The latter did the Devantier family fairly quickly after Louis came to absolutely power in 1661. They fled to Friesenheim located in The Principality Palatinate in Germany. Here they were welcomed with open arms. The prince knew that they were good farmers and the reformed refugees, got many privileges, which made it possible for them to start a new life. Our family continued as tobacco and potato growers. The Devantier family got some good years here. In the 1680s disaster struck again. Principality Palatinate got a new prince. After pressure from France the prince became a Catholic. And he began to pursue the Reformed. He demanded that they should transfer their properties to the state. At that time, the Reformed had been so long in the land, that they had good farms. And now the Livelihood disappeared for the Huguenots, Also for the Devantier family. They fled the country in 1689. This time they fled further east to the Duchy Brandenburg (north of Berlin). Here they were welcomed with open arms. There came over 20,000 refugees to Brandenburg. Here they were granted large areas of land, which was devastated by wars and epidemics. The area was called Uckermarck, located between The Baltic Sea and Berlin. The Reformed started a dozen colonies, which quickly became real villages. Many of the names still exists including Battin, Bergholz, Klein and Gross-Ziethen, Gramzow and Woddow. The Devantier family moved to Woddow, where they started all over again with farming. Again it was tobacco and potato, which was the primary crop . All this persecution and fleeing are too much for Pierre Devantier. I can easily imagine that he was tired and worn out now; He dies in 1692 only about 55 years old. It looks like, it?s the 4. Child (Isaac Devantier) that takes over the farm over the farm in Woddow. The next generation was ready to take over.. | Devantier, Pierre (I148)
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