Johan Philip Emmert


GENEALOGY

Introduction

Children of Johan Philip Emmert

 

PHOTOS

Visit to Neckarelz

A Meeting with German Emmerts

Visiting  Eppingen

 

Return to Nancy J. Emmert home page

 

INTRODUCTION

In August of 1984 Patricia Emmert Manning and Nancy Emmert met at a family reunion held at Pinecrest Lake near Sonora, California. Little did we know that we were beginning an odyssey that would last almost 20 years. It would involve research trips to California, Kansas, Illinois, Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, and Pennsylvania as we carefully researched our family line back to the immigrant, Johan Philip Emmert. This research was published in an article in Heritage Quest in 1993.[1]

 Our next challenge was to locate the ancestral village of Johan Philip Emmert. Through a combination of careful research and serendipity, Neckarelz, Baden, Germany was identified as his birthplace. He was baptized there 17 February 1704.[2] This research is detailed in the article “An Ancestral Village for Philip Emmert, Adam Stadler, and Susannah (Emmert) Stadler of Montgomery and Berks Counties” in the Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine[3], which is published by the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania .[4] 

 In the fall of 2002, Nancy and Patricia along with their spouses traveled to Neckarelz to visit the town. We hoped to meet some of our Emmert cousins still residing in the area. On October 3, 2003, (German Reunification Day), we hosted a gathering of about 30 cousins. It was a truly amazing experience.

To see a map of the area showing Heidelberg, Neckarelz, and Eppingen, click on the map thumbnail below.

 

CHILDREN OF JOHAN PHILIP EMMERT

 1. Johan Philip EMMERT was baptized 17 February 1704 in Neckarelz, Baden, Germany[5], and died by 28 May 1762 in Berks County, Pennsylvania[6]. He arrived 5 September 1730 in Philadelphia on the Alexander and Ann.[7]

He married Anna Margaretha Braus on 16 January 1725 in Asbach, Baden, Germany[8].  She probably died in Germany. They had the following children:

          2                i.   Maria Catharina EMMERT, baptized 18 August 1726 in Neckarelz.[9]

          3                ii.   Jorg Adam EMMERT, baptized 5 February 1730 in Neckarelz.[10]

He married Maria Catharina KAMM/KAMP by 1731 in Pennsylvania[11] and they had the following children:

          4                i.   Johannes EMMERT, baptized 15 April 1732 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.[12] 

          5                ii.   Maria Catharina EMMERT, baptized 20 May 1733 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, married Henrich Kumpf.[13]

          6               iii.   Anna Maria EMMERT, baptized 28 July 1734 in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, married Andreas Muhlschlagel/ Millslagle,[14] moved to Hampshire County Virginia, now West Virginia.[15]

          7               iv.   Johan Jorg EMMERT baptized 31 October 1736[16], married Anna Elizabeth Weichel/ Weigel on 16 October 1757[17], died in Sullivan County, Tennessee.[18]

          8               v.   Anna Christiana EMMERT baptized on 1 February 1738 in Montgomery, Pennsylvania.[19]

          9               vi.   Philip EMMERT born about 1742.[20]

        10              vii.   Fronica EMMERT died by February 1764 in Berks County, Pennsylvania.[21]

        11             viii.   Peter EMMERT born about 1750, married Frederica (?), died by May of 1777.[22]

        12               ix.   Jacob EMMERT/ EMMART born about 1751 in Pennsylvania, married Eva Barbara (Reep/ Repp?) by 1773, died about 1819 in Hampshire County, Virginia.[23] 

        13               x.   Johan Frederick EMMERT/ EMERT born 11 Oct 1754 in Pennsylvania, married Anna Barbara Neidig by 1779, and died 7 January 1829 in Sevier County, Tennessee.[24]


[1]Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[2] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220,  item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

[3] Nancy J. Emmert, CG,  “An Ancestral Village for Philip Emmert, Adam Stadler, and Susannah (Emmert) Stadler of Montgomery and Berks Counties”, Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine, 42:2 (Fall/Winter 2002) 314-318.

[4] The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, 215 Broad St., 7th floor, Philadelphia, PA 19107-5325.

[5] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220, item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

[6] Philip Emmert administration, Richmond, 1762, Berks County Register of Wills.

[7] I. Daniel Rupp, Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania From 1727 to 1776 (reprint, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1965), 64-5.

[8] Evangelische Kirche Asbach (A Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1709-1969, International Film # 1189294, item 9, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

[9] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220,  item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

[10] Evangelische Kirche Neckarelz (A. Mosbach), Kirchenbuch, 1553-1962, International Film # 1189220,  item 3, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah.

[11] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 8.

[12]  Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 8.

[13] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 9,33.

[14] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 33.

[15] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors” Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[16] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 12.

[17] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) I: 450.

[18] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53..

[19] Pennsylvania German Church Records, 3 volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc., 1983) III: 11.

[20] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[21] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[22] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[23] Nancy J. Emmert and Patricia Emmert Manning, “In Search of our Puzzling Emmert Ancestors”, Heritage Quest, Issue 48 (November/December 1993): 47-53.

[24] Research of Helen Hewitt, Mercer Island, Washington.