Maria Elisabeth probably had only two more children: Nikolaus Schott, born in 1799, and Jakob Peter Schott, born in 1807. Whether she died due to complications of childbirth or a few years later has not yet been confirmed.
By 1815, Johann Philipp Schott had married his second wife, Anna Elisabeth, the widow Gomerscheimer, and the couple had their first child together. Note that also living with them in 1834 was Anna Elisabeth's son from her first marriage, Michael Gomersheimer.
Child #1 Johann Nikolaus Schott, age 35, by first wife
Wife of Child #1 Maria Barbara Schott, age 27
Grandchild #1 Johann Jakob Schott, age 8
Grandchild #2 Johann Peter Schott, age 6
Grandchild #3 Johann Friedrich Schott, age 3
Grandchild #4 Christian Jakob Schott, age 1
Child #2 Jakob Peter Schott, age 27, by first wife
Wife of Child #2 Elisabeth Schott, age 18
Child #3 Johann Heinrich Schott, age 19, by second wife
Child #4 Philipp Jakob Schott, age 15, by second wife
Child #5 Michael Gomersheimer, age 8 in 1834, stepson to Philipp Schott, to household #266
By 1857, he is no longer listed as the head of the household, nor as a member of the household.
[4]
He most likely passed away prior to that census being taken. Russians kept track of male Germans' births and deaths in their census records. Because his name is completely missing from the 1857 census, that suggests he died before 1850, at which time his death would have been noted in the male-only, interim census taken in 1850. Had he survived to 1857, he would have been 86 years old.
Sources
↑The 1775 and 1798 Census of the German Colony on the Volga, Lesnoy Karamysh, also known as Grimm; Published by the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA; Published date: 1995; family #143 in the 1775 Grimm census, Jakob Schott family.
↑The 1775 and 1798 Census of the German Colony on the Volga, Lesnoy Karamysh, also known as Grimm; Published by the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA; Published date: 1995; family #32 in the 1798 Grimm census, Jakob Schott family.
↑1834 Census of Grimm in the District of Saratov, Russia, dated 2 February 1835; Translated by Brent Mai, Concordia University, Portland, Oregon; Published by Dynasty Publishing, Beaverton, OR, USA; Published 2011; page 60, family #197, Philipp Schott family.
↑1857 Census of Grimm in the District of Saratov, Russia, dated 5 November 1857; Translated by Brent Mai, Concordia University, Portland, Oregon; Published by Dynasty Publishing, Beaverton, OR, USA; Published 2005; page 84, family #225, Nikolaus Schott family.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Philipp 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 Philipp: