Jakob Friedrich Lutz II (1824 - abt. 1904)

Born 3 Sep 1824 in Hoffnungstal, Odessa, South Russia

Ancestors

Husband of Magdalena (Eissinger) Lutz — married about 1847 in Johannestal, Beresan, Odessa, South Russia

Husband of Johanna (Scherle) Lutz — married 29 Oct 1864 in Grossliebental, Grossliebental, Odessa, South Russia

Descendants

Died about 1904 at about age 79 in Stutsman County, North Dakota, United States

Problems/Questions Profile manager: Brent Goodman [send private message]

Biography

Birth

Jakob was born on September 3, 1824 in the village of Hoffnungstal in the Odessa area and Black Sea region of South Russia to Jakob Lutz Sr. and Carolina (Holzworth) Lutz. He was the second of their 13 children.^[1]

Family

Jakob married twice:

In 1847, at the age of 23, Jakob married Magdalena Eissinger in the village of Johannestal in the Beresan district of the Odessa area and Black Sea region of South Russia.

Children:

1. Caroline (1849-1855): Died at age 6.
2. Gottlieb (1850-1932): Married Magdalena Eissinger (1854-1917), 6 children.
3. Elisabeth (1852-1932): Married Jakob Müller (1850-1926), 11 children.
4. Maria (1854-1939): Married Jacob Klundt (1855-1939), 11 children.
5. Andreas (1855-1928): Married Elizabetha Führer (1858-1934), 4 children.
6. Susanna (1858-1859): Died at the age of 18 months.
7. Karolina (1859-1926): Married Michael Lutz (1851-1926), 8 children.
8. Rosina (1861-1940): Married Andreas Delzer (1855-1922), 6 children.
9. Jakob (1864-1946): Married Philippina Diede (1871-1946), 1 child.

2nd Marriage Record (Entry #42)

On October 29, 1864, at the age of 40, Jakob married Johanna Scherle in the village of Grossliebental in the Grossliebental district of the Odessa area and Black Sea region of South Russia.^[2]Jakob and Johanna had 5 children.

Children:

1. Karl (1865-unknown)
2. Sophia (1866-1933): Married Andreas Eissinger (1860-1934), 14 children.
3. Christina (1868-1910): Married Adam Eissinger (1867-1934), 11 children.
4. Magdalena (1869-1871): Died at the age of 20 months.
5. Luisa (1873-1874): Died at the age of 8 months.

Immigration

Immigration Ship Listing

S.S. Hungaria Passenger Manifest (Lines #83-85)

Jakob made the journey to America when he was 64 years old. He traveled with his second wife Johanna, and their daughter Christina. His trip was highlighted by his departure from Hamburg aboard the S.S. Hungaria and his subsequent arrival in Baltimore, MD on May 3, 1889. The passenger manifest shows that he was a farmer and ultimately destined for Yankton, SD. Also listed on the manifest were his daughter Sophia and her husband Andreas Eissinger and child.^[3]

Death

Gravestone

In 1904, at the age of 80, Jakob passed away in Stutsman County, ND. He is buried in Medina Cemetery in Medina, ND.^[4]

Census Data

1858 Johannestal Census:
Age 32, living in Johannestal, South Russia with his wife and 5 children.^[5]

Family #77…..Arrived 1817

Jakob Lutz 32 - Wife: Magdalena 31

Sons: Gottlieb 7, Andreas 2

Daughters: Karolina died 1855, Elisabetha 5, Maria 3, Susanna 1

1895 South Dakota Census:
Age 70, living in Odessa, Campbell, SD with his wife.^[6]

1900 U.S. Census:
Age 76, living in McIntosh County, ND with his wife and his daughter's family. He was working as a farmer.^[7]

Research Notes

• Brent Goodman (2/9/2019): The Grossliebental marriage record for Jakob and Johanna shows her last name as Brüher. This is actually a married name from her first marriage to Gottfried Brüher.

Sources

1. ↑ Leibbrandt, Georg. Hoffnungstal und seine Schwaben. Bonn 1980. pp 343-344, Lu III,2 (Lu II,1) Jakob Friedrich
2. ↑ "Russia, Lutheran Church Book Duplicates, 1833-1885" database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DZ1W-BR8 : 21 May 2014), Kherson > Odessa > Großliebental: Großliebental > 1864: Births, marriages, deaths ( 828-14/135) > image 31 of 32; Russland Historischen Staatsarchiv, St. Petersburg (Russian State Historical Archive, St. Petersburg), Entry #42.
3. ↑ "Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK6L-N229 : 15 March 2018), Jacob Chutz, 1889; citing Immigration, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, NARA microfilm publications M255, M596, and T844 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL film 417,427.
4. ↑ Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/106945516 : accessed 12 October 2018), memorial page for Jacob Lutz (28 Sep 1824–1904), Find A Grave Memorial no. 106945516, citing Medina Cemetery, Medina, Stutsman County, North Dakota, USA ; Maintained by BJ Brewer (contributor 47916873).
5. ↑ Black Sea German Russian Census Volume I, A supplement to the "Stumpp Book"; Germans from Russia Heritage Society, Bismarck, ND, Published 2003; Johannestal, gegr. 1825/34 (Evang.), Beresan Gebiet, Revisionliste 1825/30 – Stumpp page 714, 10th Revisionliste – 1 January 1858.
6. ↑ Ancestry.com. South Dakota, State Census, 1895 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002.
7. ↑ "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9VV-66S : accessed 24 December 2019), Jacob Lutz in household of Adam Isinger, Ashley Township & Townships 130-132-Ranges 69-71, McIntosh, North Dakota, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 220, sheet 7A, family 114, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,229.