Name: Thurston_27-Aug

Updated: 09-18-2019 14:09:55.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. Johann Anton Kampp: Birth: ABT 1781 in Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany. Death: 8 Mar 1837 in Rineck, Landkreis Mosbach, Baden, Germany

  2. Maria Magdalena Kamppin: Birth: ABT 1785 in Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany. Death: 26 Aug 1861 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

  3. Leopold Kampp: Birth: 27 Mar 1792 in Rineck, Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany. Death: 10 Mar 1812 in Rineck, Landkreis Mosbach, Baden, Germany

  4. Person Not Viewable

  5. Peter Kampp: Birth: in Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany.

  6. Johann Joseph Kampp: Birth: in Palatinate of the Rhine, Germany.


Sources
1. Source:   Online Erzbistum Freiburg, Baden, Katholische Kirchenb�cher, 1678-1930
2. Source:   Deaths of Sankt Georg Kircke (Saint George's Roman Catholic Church), Rittersbach, Baden (1786-1820)

Notes
a. Note:   Wiesloch's origins can be traced back to circa 500, B.C. Since the first century there has been silver mining in the area. In the west of Wiesloch there existed from 120 to 260, a Roman road (Vicus Wiesloch). Two Roman highways intersected here. This place was first mentioned in the Lorsch Codex on 12th September 801 in a deed of donation to the Lorsch Abbey as Wezzinloch. In 965 the town was granted permission by Emperor Otto I to establish a public market. Wiesloch initially belonged to the Diocese of Worms and later was in the Diocese of Speyer. In 1071 Bishop Gundekar, II of Eichst�tt consecrated the town church to Saint Lawrence (now the Calvinist church). The Lutheran sect was first introduced in Wiesloch in 1556 and in 1560 it was changed to the Calvinist sect. Since that time Wiesloch has been a predominantly Protestant city. The remaining Catholics were able to use the run-down choir of the city church from 1701 to about 1725 for Mass. Later, they acquired the secularized monastery church, the present Saint Lawrence's Catholic Church (Sankt Laurentius Kirche). They became part of the newly founded Archdiocese of Freiburg-am-Breisgau circa 1821. Wiesloch was located in the Palatinate of the Rhine (Rheinisch-Pfalz) from the early 13th century until 1803. In 1803 it became part of Baden and in 1815 Baden became part of Germany. In 1952 Baden and W�ttemberg were joined together. Wiesloch was in Landkreis Mosbach 1806-1939, Landkreis Heidelberg 1939-1973, and since 1973 it has been in Rhein-Neckar-Kreis. In 1577 the population of Wiesloch was 1,360, in 1689 the population was circa 900, in 1727 the population was 978, in 1777 the population was 1,373, in 1855 the population was 2,956, in 1880 the population was 3,740, in 1910 the population was 6,536, in 1925 the population was 7,278, in 1939 the population was 7,932, in 1961 the population was 13,651, and in 2007 the population was 19,916.

RootsWeb.com is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. The creator of each GEDCOM is solely responsible for its content.