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RESEARCH REPORT - Lunghusen

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+ 21.06.1835, 7 p.m., buried: 24.06.1835<br />

Marie Gesche Sophie Lünkhusen, nee Jagels<br />

from Sottrum<br />

wife of Johann Friedrich Lünkhusen, Häusling in Fischerhude<br />

32 years, 5 months, 2 days old, died of tuberculosis<br />

Wilstedt burial register (42/1835)<br />

+ 02.07.1835, buried: 05.07.1835<br />

Johann Friedrich Lünkhausen<br />

Häusling at this very place<br />

29 years, 7 months, 14 days old, died of nerves feaver, buried in silence<br />

The parents of Margarethe, Gesche and Heinrich both died when the children were only six,<br />

three and one year old. We know that at least Margarethe and Heinrich survided, which was<br />

not at all normal for very young orphan children in the 1830s and 1840s. It seems as if Gesche<br />

was as well alive and still living in Fischerhude in December 1852 (see the census data in part<br />

VI. of this report).<br />

II. The family of Conrad Lunkhausen<br />

(father of Johann Friedrich, see chapter I.)<br />

Based on the copies of the book “Die alte Höfe von Fischerhude, Anbauer and Handwerker,<br />

Band 2” (the old farms of Fischerhude – vol. 2: Anbauer/smaller farmers and craftsmen),<br />

written by Manfred Wolffson I thought that Conrad Lünghusen and Beke Ahrens should have<br />

been married in Wilstedt (the Fischerhude parish registers only reach back to 1799 6 for<br />

baptisms and burials and to 1853 for marriages, all pre-1853 marriages of Fischerhude<br />

inhabitants were recorded in Fischerhude). But neither the 1802 marriage nor the 1803<br />

baptismal record of the oldest daughter could be found in Wilstedt and Fischerhude<br />

respectively. From the 1835 burial record of Conrad`s wife Beke we could learn that Conrad<br />

and Beke married in Grasberg in November 1802 (they married in October 1802 in fact), the<br />

parish which I already itended to check besed on the residence of the only Lunkhusen<br />

godparents for the Kunkhusen/Jagels children, Hermann Lunkhusen from Rautendorf<br />

(godfather of your ancestor Heinrich Lunkhusen/<strong>Lunghusen</strong>).<br />

Rautendorf is a moor colonization village located just 4 ½ kilometer northwest of<br />

Fischerhude. Conrad and Beke lived in this village, which had been founded in 1762 until at<br />

least 1803.<br />

Grasberg marriage register (11/1802)<br />

oo 22.10.1802, in the church<br />

Conrad Lunginghausen<br />

6 For the 1799-1852 baptisms and burials we can still find the Fischerhude entries in the parish registers of<br />

Wilstedt after the Fischerhude church was still a filal church of Wilstedt until the mid 1800s. The seperate pre-<br />

1853 baptismal and burial records of Fischerhude were only copied from the Wilstedt records and they are much<br />

less accurate and detailed as the Wilstedt orginals. The today`s church of Fischerhude was buildt in 1841, other<br />

parts and the tower were added during the 1880s. Before 1841 there was an old chapel in Fischerhude which<br />

probably already was buildt during the 1290s. Most of the Fischerhude baptisms, marriages and burials took<br />

place in this chapel although they were recdorded in Wilstedt.<br />

5

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