Person:Katarina Wall (1)

Katarina Wall
 
  1. Katarina WallAbt 1762 -
  • HJacob WallAbt 1758 - 1803
  • WKatarina WallAbt 1762 -
m. 13 Oct 1782
  1. Margareta Wall1784 - 1820
  2. Jacob WallAbt 1786 -
  3. Friedrich WallAbt 1787 -
  4. Katarina WallAbt 1790 - 1824
  5. Nelke WallAbt 1794 -
  6. Cornelius WallAbt 1795 -
  7. Gerhard WallAbt 1798 - 1801
  8. Gerhard Wall1802 - 1870
Facts and Events
Name Katarina Wall
Gender Female
Birth[1][2] Abt 1762 Elbing Region, Prussia
Marriage 13 Oct 1782 Elbing Region, Prussiato Jacob Wall
Immigration[3] 1796 Chortitza Colony, South Russia
References
  1. Chortitza II.28, in Schapansky, Henry. The old colony (Chortitza) of Russia: early history and first settlers in the context of the Mennonite Migrations. (Canada?: H. Schapansky, c2001)
    page 197.

    'Jacob Wall (1757-1803) Chortitza 1802
    A son of Ehrendfried Wall (Friedrich) Wall, Czatkau 1776: 3 sons, 1 dau., Heubuden Gem. (later Burwalde Gem.).
    m. 13.10.1782 Katherina Wall (b. 1762) Widow Wall, Chortitza, 1803 ...
    Note: Katherina Wall was a daughter of Gerhard Wall of Elbing (Ellerwald Gem.) (d. 16.10.1763).'

  2. Chortitza #51, in 1801 Census, Chortitza Colony, South Russia: Odessa Archives, Fond 6, Inventory 1, File 67, compiled by Tim Ja.

    'Jacob Wall, tailor 44; his wife Catharina 39; first son Jacob 15; second son Erdfried 13; third son Cornels 6; fourth son Gerhardt 3; first daughter Margaretha 17; second daughter Catharina 11; third daughter Ohlka 7.'

    Tim Janzen, the transcriber, notes: 'As with the 1795 Chortitza Colony census published by B. H. Unruh, stepchildren are designated as such only part of the time and their actual surnames are given only occasionally.'

  3. 1806 census, Chortitza, in Rempel, Peter; Alfred H. Redekopp; and Richard D. Thiessen. Mennonite migration to Russia, 1788-1828. (Winnipeg: Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society, 2000)
    page 10.

    'Jakob Wall ([name also given in Cyrillic]) arrived in Russia in 1796 and was an original settler in Chortitza. ... In 1806 the owner of the farm is Johann Dyck ([name also given in Cyrillic]), whose family consists of 5 males and 3 females. (W3 - 24.7.1806)'