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Johannes Bellinger (bef. 1664 - aft. 1725)

Johannes Bellinger
Born before in Niederrodenbach, Hanau, Hessen, Heiliges Römisches Reichmap
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married 24 Apr 1690 in Hüttengesäß, Hessen, Heiliges Römisches Reichmap
Descendants descendants
Died after after age 60 in Burnetsfield, Albany, New Yorkmap
Profile last modified | Created 21 Feb 2014
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Johannes Bellinger was a Palatine Migrant.
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Biography

Johannes was baptized on November 17, 1664, in Niederrodenbach, Nassau Hessen, Germany.

He is the son of Dieterich Bellinger and Barbara.[1]

In 1710 about 1200 German Palatines were brought to Columbia Co, NY as indentured servants, and about the same number were settled on the west bank of the Hudson River.

They were set free in 1712 but were not given the land that was promised to them.

Some moved on but many of the families stayed in Columbia and surrounding counties.

This is probably the Johannes Bellinger listed in 1714 "The Book of Names, Especially Relating to the Early Palatines and the First Settlers in the Mohawk Valley.

" Other Bellingers listed were: Nicolaus, Marcus, Henrich, and Elizabetha. Marcus and Henrich are shown as being in the East Camp, Soldiers in the Canadian Exposition of 1711.

David A. Bellinger wrote that "The German (Palatine) Bellingers were driven from Steinau An Der Strasse and other southern German villages in 1709.

Queen Anne's London Board of Trade offered passage for approximately 3000 destitute Palatines on 10 ships destined for the New World (America) with a requirement that the favored Palatines work as laborers to provide tar urgently needed by the British Navy.

Several hundred died en route to America.

More than 1800 Palatines were settled in Oct. 1710 at Livingston manor, 90 miles north of New York City on the Hudson River.

"Johannes Bellinger (Hunter Lists #37) and other family members were the first Caucasians in upstate New York Wilderness and finally settled in 1723 in what is now Herkimer Co, NY.

" Jones (1985) asserts that "... all the emigrant Bellingers of 1709 were related, but not in the way previously thought" (p. 47).

"Johannes was called a carpenter in 1699 (Langenselbold) and was listed as having one horse at Huttengesäß 3 March 1701 (Birstein Archives)" (Jones, 1985, p. 49).

He first appeared on the Hunter lists on 4 Aug 1710 with 4 persons over 10 years of age.

In a Palatine debt book dated 1712, Johannes was listed among several carpenters.

In 1716, Johannes was living in NeuQuunsberg. On April 30, 1725, he was a patentee on the north side of the Mohawk River.

More About ANNA MARIA MARGARETHA KUHN: Christened: August 11, 1661, Langenselbold, Hessen-Nassau, Germany

Baptized on 17 Nov 1664 in Germany Wit: Johannes s/o Conrad Rodenbach[2]

Sources

  1. Register of Church book Niderrodenbach, Landeskirchliches Archiv Kassel > HanauLand > Niederrodenbach > Tauf 1600-1686 [1]
  2. Local heritage book Langenselbold [2]
  • Jones, Henry Z., The Palatine Families of New York: A Study of the German Immigrants Who Arrived in Colonial New York in 1710, Universal City, CA, 1985.
  • George Borst family tree on Ancestry.
  • Early Families of Herkimer County, New York by William V.H. Barker, Published by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc,, Baltimore, MD 1986, #802, p.23 Ancestry Sharing Link
  • Genealogy of the Mohawk Valley Bellingers and Allied Families, by Lyle Frederick Bellinger; Copyright 1976 by the Herkimer County Historical Society, Herkimer, New York #1 page 6.




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Johannes 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 Johannes:

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Comments: 3

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"Marcus and Henrich are shown as being in the East Camp, Soldiers in the Canadian Exposition of 1711."

I think what's meant is "Canadian ExPEDition." They were going on a military mission -- not to perform in a show?

posted by Amy Bellinger
I corrected the spelling. Thanks for catching this.
posted by Kie (Entrikin) Zelms
Bellinger-139 and Bellinger-144 appear to represent the same person because: same person
posted by Dave Rutherford

B  >  Bellinger  >  Johannes Bellinger

Categories: Palatine Migrants