Immigrated: S. S. Nova Scotian; arrived 27 July, 1874, Quebec City, Quebec.
Peter Loeppky married Anna Driedger on June 11, 1844. Their children included:
oeppky, Katharina, 5 January, 1846, South Russia
Loeppky, Peter, 20 July, 1847
Loeppky, Peter P., 5 March, 1852
Loeppky, Peter, 12 September, 1853, South Russia
Loeppky, Anna P., 28 October, 1855
Loeppky, Abraham P., 1 April, 1858
Loeppky, Johann, 1 April, 1858, South Russia
Loeppky, Anna, 10 July, 1861, South Russia
Loeppky, Maria, 20 May, 1865, Bergthal Colony, South Russia
Sources
GRanDMA Database, GMOL v7.4.47; K. L. Ratzlaff, Lawrence, KS, 11/2000‑7/2023. Use reference #180110 as guest and enter # in surname at https://grandmaOnline.org
Note: In 1844 he moved from Schoenhorst, Chortitza Colony to the village of Bergthal in the Bergthal Colony where he worked as a day laborer per the 1852 List of People Living Outside the Chortitza Colony. In the 1850 Chortitza Colony Census he was listed at Schoenhorst #47 with his brother Michael, however. S1A112 says he was born 15 Apr 1822. The Bergthal Gemeinde Buch on p. A145 gives his birth date as 11 Nov 1821. The Manitoba Vital Records say he died at age 65.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Peter 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 Peter: