Jacob Zimmerman and Anna Margaretha Jung were Palatines that came to North America in 1710. [1]
"Johann Jacob Zimmerman, the immigrant and first know ancestor, who at the time of his marriage in 1685 lived in the village of Dunzweiler in Germany. " Johann Jacob and Anna Maria Margaretha immigrated to America in 1709 with the thousands of Germans who left their homeland, the Rhineland-Palatinate, to escape the poor economic conditions. [2] Children:
Jacob (1691)
Johann Mattias (1705, died young).
According to the 1696 tax list, Johan Jacob Zimmerman was a farmer in the village of Dunzweiler. The cattle census of 1704 shows he had 2 oxen and 3 cows there. However, his farm was probably destroyed by the French Army and thus he took his family and fled for safety to the Netherlands, then England, then New York. He is shown on the 1710 Palatine list as having a family of 4. [3]
Johann Jacob Zimmerman was born about 1665 in Dunzweiler, Kusel, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany. [4] He passed away about January 1711 at Livingston Manor, Albany, New York Colony.[4] He is buried in Livingston Manor, Columbia, NY.[4]
↑ Much genealogical work has been done by Hank Z. Jones in Germany concerning the Palatine emigrants. In 1985, Jones published The Palatine Families of New York 1710, followed in 1991 with More Palatine Families.
↑ 4.04.14.2
"Pennsylvania, Compiled Marriage Records, 1700-1821," database, 27 Oct 2020, URL missing : accessed 31 Oct 2020), entry for Anna Margaretha Zimmerman, person ID L8R8-PM7. Certainty: 3
Title: Palatine Families of New York, The Abbrev: Palatine Families of New York, The Author: Jones, Henry Z., Jr. Publication: Camden, ME., 1985
Title: Palatine Project, Url: http://www.palproject.org Abbrev: Palatine Project Author: Horlacher, Gary T. Note: The Palatine Project is an attempt to use sources from German speaking countries as well as early colonial American sources to reconstruct the passenger lists of Germans who came to America in the first large 18th century wave of emigration.
Source: S2 Title: 2443186.ged Source Medium: Other
Immigration: "U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s" Place: New York, New York; Year: 1709; Page Number: 19 Ancestry Record 7486 #2336833 (accessed 27 November 2021) Name: Jacob Zimmerman; Arrival Year: 1709; Arrival Place: New York, New York; Primary Immigrant: Zimmerman, Jacob; Source Publication Code: 8480; Annotation: Originally entitled, Warhoffte und glaubwuerdige Verzeichniss jeniger Personen.... Reutlingen, Germany: ca. 1717. Names and ages, pp. 11-19. Also printed in no. 4010, Knittle.; Source Bibliography: SIMMENDINGER, ULRICH. True and Authentic Register of Persons Still Living, by God's Grace, Who in the Year 1709, under the Wonderful Providences of the Lord Journeyed from Germany to America or New World and There Seek Their Piece of Bread at Various Places.... St. Johnsville, NY: The Enterprise and News, 1934. 20p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1962. Repr. 1984.; Household Members Relationship: Jacob Zimmerman Anna Margareth Zimmerman Wife Zimmerman.
Thank you to Merilee Burton for creating WikiTree profile Zimmerman-1404 through the import of burton[1].ged_2013-12-25.ged on Dec 26, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Merilee and others.: Event: Type: Record Change nDate: 17 JAN 2003 Data: Text: Date of Import: Oct 7, 2003
Thanks to Dave Rutherford for starting this profile. Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Dave and others.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Johann Jacob by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Johann Jacob:
They are merged now, perhaps you could add the German Roots Project as manager for them ?
If you add the project to profiles as manager it makes it possible to work on and watch over profiles with all members of a project who are member of the project google group, and is how some projects are working now, so it might be something that could work for these early German profiles as well ?
Greets from the Netherlands and thanks for the merge ;)
Zimmerman-1136 and Zimmerman-1404 appear to represent the same person because: These men share the same name and the same name and lineage for their wives.
They are merged now, perhaps you could add the German Roots Project as manager for them ?
If you add the project to profiles as manager it makes it possible to work on and watch over profiles with all members of a project who are member of the project google group, and is how some projects are working now, so it might be something that could work for these early German profiles as well ?
Greets from the Netherlands and thanks for the merge ;)
Bea