Name: 03cats -- Lutz and Related Family Trees

Updated: 05-15-2019 05:05:37. Owner: Linda Lutz


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Maria Anna Lutz: Birth: 10 DEC 1795.

  2. Anna Catherine Lutz: Birth: 1797.

  3. Daniel Lutz: Birth: 9 AUG 1799.

  4. Maria Theola Lutz: Birth: 1801. Death: 22 DEC 1818 in Kindsbach, Rhineland Pfalz, Germany

  5. Fransiscus Lutz: Birth: 1803.

  6. Anna Maria Lutz: Birth: 1806.

  7. Francescus Josephus Lutz: Birth: 1808.

  8. Helen Lutz: Birth: ABT. 1810. Death: AFT. 1880

  9. Franz Joseph Lutz: Birth: 9 JAN 1812 in Kindsbach, Germany. Death: 20 JAN 1885 in Carnegie, Scott Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

  10. John Lutz: Birth: 11 JUN 1816 in Kindsbach, Germany. Death: 14 AUG 1895 in Allegheny City, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

  11. Martin Lutz: Birth: 1 JAN 1819 in Kindsbach, Germany. Death: 16 JUL 1884 in Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania

  12. Joseph Daniel Lutz: Birth: 14 APR 1821. Death: ABT. OCT 1892

  13. Joseph Frederich Lutz: Birth: MAR 1824 in Kindsbach, Germany.


Sources
1. Title:   Lutz Pedigree done for Paul A. Lutz by Dr. Bernd Golzer - Birkenweg 43, Neunkirchen, Germany D66539
2. Title:   Death Certificate
Page:   LDS Film #0488980 copied 1999

Notes
a. Note:   During the French Revolutionary war in the Pfalz, cities and villages, including Kindsbach, were greatly burdened by the French occupying forces. Balthasar Lutz had to pay the French to be allowed to use his own property. At this time Balthasar was a well known owner of the building known as "house No. 19 in the place with stable, sty, fuel house and yard to 0.098 hectares". It is believed that this building was built as a pub or inn, and was one of four pubs in Kindsbach dating from the 1700's. The pub was called "The Star". On 18 March 1830 ownership of the inn changed from Balthasar Lutz to Lambert Martin, who in turn gave or willed the inn to his son John Martin. (Source: Page 67 of the Kindsbach Heimatbuch translated by Fr. Frederick Kihm) Since Balthasar's Inn was sold around 1830, it was probably sold to get passage funds for the younger children, as in the 1830s everyone was being taken into the Prussian army. In 1991, the building was still an impressive four-story, half timbered building facing the main highway and in excellent condition, then being used as a bank. (Source: Paul A. Lutz)

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