Person:Christian Maurer (2)

Watchers
Christian Maurer
d.24 Mar 1861
  1. Jacob Maurer1798 - 1855
  2. Christian Maurer1810 - 1861
  3. Catherine Maurer1821 - 1879
m. 8 Jun 1839
  1. John Frederick Maurer1840 - 1919
  2. Caroline Maurer1840 - 1878
  3. Susanna Maurer1842 - 1870
  4. Mary Elizabeth Maurer1844 - 1926
  5. John Maurer1847 - 1905
  6. Lucinda Maurer1849 - 1929
  7. Alfred Maurer1851 - 1855
  8. Rachel Maurer1854 - 1855
  9. Emma Jane Maurer1857 - 1880
  10. Melissa Ellen Maurer1859 - 1922
Facts and Events
Name[6][7] Christian Maurer
Gender Male
Birth[5] 18 Jul 1810 Erlenbach, Bern, Switzerland
Marriage 8 Jun 1839 to Susanna Katharina Steiner
Census? 1860 Noble Township, Wabash County, IndianaAge 50
Death[6] 24 Mar 1861
Burial[6] Wabash County, IndianaMatlock Cemetery

CHRISTIAN migrated from Switzerland to the USA in 1834, a year before his brother Jacob. Jacob first went to Wood County, Ohio (in the north, near Lake Erie), then later joined his brother in Tuscarawas County, Ohio.

Christian first settled on the NEFF farm in Ragersville, Ohio. He would have been one of the earliest settlers in Auburn Township, of Tuscarawas County. He later moved to Wabash County in 1847, settling southeast of the city. He was a farmer and shoe maker.

Auburn Township has never had a large population. In 2000 the Federal Census enumerated only 1,078 people.

--White Creek 15:11, 12 September 2012 (EDT)

Image Gallery
References
  1.   Wabash County Historical Society (Indiana); Linda Robertson; and North Manchester Historical Society (Indiana). Wabash County history, bicentennial edition, 1976, Wabash, Indiana. (Marceline, Missouri: Walsworth Publishing Company, c1976).
  2.   John White of Canton, Ohio.
  3.   "Maurer Family History" by Gottleib Maurer Descendants.
  4.   Kathlena Funk-Anderson of Connecticut.
  5. Noble Township Cemeteries, Wabash County, Indiana by Ron Woodward of Wabash, Indiana (2004).

    Ron has Christian's birth date: July 29.

  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 Tombstone.
  7. Helm, T. B. History of Wabash County. (Chicago: JOHN MORRIS, 1884)
    1884.