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Eva Elizabeth (Weber) Delangh (1707 - 1770)

Eva Elizabeth "Liesabeth, Eva Liesabeth" Delangh formerly Weber
Born in Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches Reichmap
Ancestors ancestors
Wife of — married 5 Aug 1724 in Ulster, New Yorkmap
Descendants descendants
Died at age 62 in Bowers, Berks County, Pennsylvaniamap
Profile last modified | Created 8 Apr 2013
This page has been accessed 606 times.
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Eva Elizabeth (Weber) Delangh was a Palatine Migrant.
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Contents

Biography

Eva Elisabeth Weber was born about 1707, probably in the Palatinate region of what is now Germany. No baptism record has been found for her and so her birth date and place (and her sister Eve Maria's birth information) are not known for sure. Her parents were Jacob Weber (abt.1678-1753) and Anna Elizabeth (who has a profile at Anna Elizabeth (Weber) Weaver (1683-), but her last name at birth was probably not Weber or Weaver). [1]

When she was a small child, she and her family became part of the Kocherthal party, which traveled from London to New York on the ship Globe, leaving London in October, 1708 and arriving in Flushing, New York about December 15, 1708. [2] She is included in the list of Denizations from Queen Anne, dated August 25, in response to Joshua Kocherthal’s petition of 10 May 1708. Pursuant to this letter, the family became subjects of England. They are included in the letter as “Jacob Weber, Anne Elizabeth his wife, Eve Maria and Eve Elizabeth their daughters.” [3][4] [5]

Eva Elizabeth Weber married Pyeter Delangh (1707-1760), in New York, maybe in August, 1724 (primary source needed) and presumably some time before their first known child (daughter Neeltje) was born in New York City on March 14, 1726.[6]

In More Palatine Families, Henry Z. Jones says this about her and her husband:

John D. Baldwin of Cleveland Heights, Ohio brings up an interesting idea regarding this family [the family of Abraham Langer alas le Long (Hunter Lists #432)]. He suggests the possibility that Peter b. 1707, s/o Abraham Langer/Le Long, might be the Peter De Lang who with wife Eva Elisabaetha Weber had ch. Neeltje b. 1725, Catherina b. 1727, and Johannes b. 1730, all bpt. At the N.Y. City Luth. Church. The first record of this Peter known to Mr. Baldwin is a 1737 land warrant in what is now Lancaster Co., Pa., then Bowers, Berks Co. in 1738; he may have gone to Pa. after 1730 and they may have been the Peter and Elizabeth Long who sp. Abraham Long in 1731 (Stoever Chbk.). [7]

According to family history author Thomas A. DeLong:

From early church and land records, we know by August 1724, Pieter DeLong had married Eva Elizabeth Weber, 17 year old daughter of Jacob and Anna Elizabeth Weber. Jacob Weber, age 29, husbandman and vine dresser; his wife, age 24; two young daughters, Anna Maria and Eva, and 51 other inhabitants of the Rhine Valley had left Europe about 1710 upon obtaining a letter of denization from Queen Anne of England. This rudimentary home-steading permit, dated 28 June 1708, gave these Palatines authority to establish a German Lutheran colony on Quassick Creek, Dutchess county, New York. Its leader was the forceful and energetic Rev. Joshua Kocherthal. At Quassick, on the west side of the Hudson, the Weber's held 200 acres of farm land. Jacob Weber, one of the trustees of the Lutheran congregation at Newburgh, settled in new Holland, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, in 1736.[8]

In the 1730's she and her family journeyed from the Hudson Valley to Pennsylvania. By about June 27, 1738, they were in what is now Bowers Station, Maxatawny Township, Berks County (then Oley Township, Philadelphia County), Pennsylvania, the date that Peter warranted 200 acres of land there. [9]

According to her memorial on Findagrave, she died after April, 1770, and no gravestone has been found for her or her husband Peter. [10]

There appears to be some controversy over whether the Pieter DeLong family was originally Huguenot (French) or German Rhine-land because the family "spoke German". But, it was also explained that they could have been Protestant French who fled to the German side of the Rhine-land after the Revocation. [DeLong, p.26]

See Also
Immigration to America.[11]

1707
AM, Rhein, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany[12]
or ...
Newburgh, Germany

Event

Arrival: 1708-1709, New York, New York[12]

Emigration: 1708, Palatinate Immigrant; ship was the "Globe," Captain Carolus Congreve/New York, New York[12]

Birth of daughter, Neeeltje De Lange, March 14, 1726, baptized 9 Jul 1726, New York, New York. Father Pieter De Lange and mother Liesabeth.

Birth of Catharina 18 Sep 1727, Parents Pieter De Lange, mother Liesabeth, Christening 24 June 1728 at New York, BCA.

Marriage of son Johannes or John deLong on 15 Apr 1754 to Mary Catherine Dussinger. Parents Peter DeLong and Eva Elisabeth Weber.

Burial

After 1771, Bowers Union Cemetery, Berks County, Pennsylvania[citation needed]

Sources

  1. DeLong, Thomas A. The DeLongs of New York and Brooklyn: a Huguenot Family Portrait, Southport, Connecticut, USA: Sasco Associates Publishing Co., 1972. 1st ed. Accessed 15 Jun 2022. Page 26 at https://archive.org/details/delongsofnewyork00delo/page/26/mode/1up?q=Dutchess&view=theater
  2. Three Rivers, Hudson~Mohawk~Schoharie, History From America's Most Famous Valleys, Early Eighteenth Century Palatine Emigration, A British Government Redemptioner Project to Manufacture Naval Stores, by Walter Allen Knittle, Ph.D., 1937 at http://www.threerivershms.com/knittlech2.htm.
  3. New York Denizations 1708 at https://www.naturalizationrecords.com/united-states/united-states-naturalization-records/united-states-newyork/denizations-1708/.
  4. Knittle p. 244
  5. London Documents’ in MacWethy Book of Lists.
  6. "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FD2T-SBN : 14 February 2020), Neeltje De Lange, 1726. Her baptismal witnesses were Neeltje Qwek and Anthon Preslar.
  7. Jones, Henry Z. More Palatine Families: Some Immigrants to the Middle Colonies 1717-1776 and Their European Origins, Plus New Discoveries On German Families Who Arrived in Colonial New York in 1710. Universal City, Calif. 1991. p. 352-353.
  8. DeLong, p. 27
  9. Pennsylvania State Archives RG-17 Records of the Land Office, Warrant Registers, 1733-1957. [series #17.88] at http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/PhiladelphiaPages/Philadelphia36.pdf.
  10. Findagrave Memorial 38719992 at https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/38719992/eva-elizabeth-delangh.
  11. From Ancestry.com: Annotation: An index by Marvin V. Koger, Index to the Names of 30,000 Immigrants...Supplementing the Rupp, Ship Load Volume, 1935, 232p. is inferior to Wecken's index in the third edition (above). Page 449 contains "Names of the First Palatines in North Carolina, as Source Bibliography: RUPP, ISRAEL DANIEL. A Collection of Upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and Other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 to 1776
  12. 12.0 12.1 12.2 Gale Research. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data - Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenge...
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/38719992/eva-elizabeth-delangh: accessed 18 October 2022), memorial page for Eva Elizabeth Weber DeLangh (1707–1770), Find a Grave Memorial ID 38719992, citing Union Cemetery, Bowers, Berks County, Pennsylvania, USA; Maintained by Roy Delong (contributor 47471761).
  • A Collection of upwards of Thirty Thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other Immigrants in Pennsylvania From 1727 to 1776; Prof. I. Daniel Rupp, Second Revised Edition, 1876, Philadelphia.

Acknowledgments

Thank you to Deidre Sanford for creating WikiTree profile Weber-1749 through the import of j2uq5s_76235512vgvpa63556f885.ged on Mar 30, 2013.





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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Eva Elizabeth by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Eva Elizabeth:

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Comments: 4

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Weaver-4714 and Weber-1749 appear to represent the same person because: Same husband and other information is basically the same. No information materially conflicts. I think her final LNAB should be Weber, since that was her name on the earliest records for her - in the Denization letter from Queen Anne and on a 1708 list of the Germans to be settled in NY.
posted by Ann Risso
edited by Ann Risso
Thank you, Leigh Anne. I think you have the right Eva Elizabeth.

I'd like to propose a merge of this profile with Weaver-4714, both shown as the wife of Pyeter DeLangh/Peter Long/Peter Lelong/Peter Delong. I think her final LNAB should be Weber, since that was her name on the earliest records for her - in the Denization letter from Queen Anne and on a 1708 list of the Germans to be settled in NY. Happy to clean up the merged profile once/if they're merged, since both profiles have info.

posted on Weaver-4714 (merged) by Ann Risso
To the PM: Hi. I posted a secondary source to this profile and in retrospect it may be posted to the wrong Eva Elizabeth "Weber" profile. Her parents names, her mother's to be specific, isn't an exact match to the secondary source. It's funny but I didn't notice this little nagging detail until after I made the update. So, take a look and if you think I identified the wrong Eva Elizabeth as a spouse for the information on Pieter DeLong please feel free to delete the bio update and accept my apologies. The last thing I want to do is create confusion among the Palentine profiles.....
posted on Weaver-4714 (merged) by Leigh Anne (Johnson) Dear
Webber-1145 and Weber-1795 appear to represent the same person because: Pretty clear duplicates, but the dates and places need to be worked out.

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Categories: German Roots | Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland | Palatine Migrants