Family:Jacob Dyck and Magdalena Wall (1)

Watchers
b. 13 Jan 1787 Prussia
d. 17 Sep 1849
b. 22 Nov 1792 Prussia
Facts and Events
Marriage[1][2] 2 May 1811 Chortitza Colony, South Russia
Residence[3][4][5] From 1814 to 1835 Neu Osterwick, Chortitza Colony, South Russia
Residence[5] Abt 1837 Schoenthal, Bergthal Colony, South Russia
Children
BirthDeath
1.
Bef 1824
2.
17 Nov 1884 Russia
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
 
8.
References
  1. Hanover Steinbach Historical Society (Manitoba), and John Dyck. Bergthal Gemeinde Buch: consisting of Bergthal Gemeinde Buch, 1843-1876 ... : Chortitzer Gemeinde Buch indexes for volumes started in 1878, 1887 and 1907 : passenger lists, 1874-1880 of Mennonite immigrants to Manitoba ... : the 1881 federal census data on residents in Manitoba Mennonite communities. (Steinbach, Manitoba: Hanover Steinbach Historical Society, c1993)
    page A88.

    Jacob Dyk, born 13 Jan 1787, died 17 Sep 1847
    married 2 May 1811
    Helena Wall, born 22 Nov 1792, died 2 Aug 1874
    Children of this marriage:
    Susanna Dyck, born 31 May 1817, married Johan Wiens, ref. A87
    Frans Dyck, born 14 Nov 1822, baptized 8 Jun 1842, ref. B54
    Gertruda Dyck, born 28 Sep 1824, baptized 8 Jun 1842, married Jacob Wiens, ref. A85
    Helena Dyck, born 12 Sep 1828, baptized 26 May 1846, died 18 Aug 1847
    Magareta Dyck, born 14 Mar 1833, married outside colony, Chort
    Klas Dyck, born 7 Oct 1835, baptized 27 May 1857, ref. B153

    'Comments: Jacob Dyck was the son of Jacob Dyck, born 1754, of Nieder Chortitza and the brother to Gerhard Dyck born 8 Jan 1789 who was the father-in-law to minister Jacob Epp of Neu-Chortitza according to the Jacob Epp diary. Helena Wall was the daughter of Johann Wall (born ca. 1768) and Getruda Wall (born ca. 1769) and a sister to Jakob Wall of Neuendorf acc to the Wall diary. Both diaries at Mennonite Heritage Centre Archives. ...'

    "Ref." indicates a reference to a page in this or another church book.
    Dates prior to emigration to Canada are assumed to be given according to the Julian ("old world") calendar, which was 12 days behind the Gregorian (modern) calendar in the 1800's.

  2. Österwick #7, 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 481.

    'Jacob Dyck (13.1.1787-17.9.1849) Rosenthal 1808, Österwick 1814
    A son of Jacob Dyck, Ellerwald III 1776: : no wife, 2 dau., 1 male person, 1 female person, Ellerwald Gem. (See Niederchortitza no. 15).
    m1) X (unknown)
    m2) 2.5.1811 Helena Wall (22.11.1792-2.8.1874)'

  3. 1814 census (4 Oct 1814), Neu-Osterwick #16, in Unruh, Benjamin Heinrich. Die niederländisch-niederdeutschen Hintergründe der mennonitischen Ostwanderungen: im 16., 18. und 19 Jahrhundert. (Karlsruhe-Rüppurr: B. H. Unruh, 1955)
    page 283.

    'Jakob Dik 27, Frau Helena 22, Ki Jakob 4, Gertruda 2, Johan 1. Dienst [service] Both Johan X ... 13.'

  4. Chortitza Colony Vital Records: 1822 September-December, translated and compiled by Tim Janzen online (www.men.

    16 November 1822, Neu Osterwick, Jacob Dueck's son Franz is born.

    A note from the compiler on some other events in Neu Osterwick suggests that some events were recorded after the fact, resulting in some inaccuracy in the dates.

  5. 5.0 5.1 Jacob Dueck #159465, in California Mennonite Historical Society. GRANDMA: Genealogical Registry and Database of Mennonite Ancestry.

    'Notes:  ... In the 1814 and Oct 1816 Chortitza Colony Censuses he is listed at Neu Osterwick #16 (B. H. Unruh, p. 283). In the 1835 Chortitza Colony Census he was listed at Neu Osterwick #36. He apparently moved to Schoenthal, Bergthal Colony with the first settlers of that village about 1837 since he and his family are among a group of Mennonites who expressed a desire to settle in Schoenthal per Odessa Archive, Fond 6, Inventory 1, File 4889.'