Person:Fredrich Wasem (1)

Watchers
Fredrich Wasem
d.21 Oct 1881
m. 19 Jan 1812
  1. Heinrich Wasem1815 - 1894
  2. Jacob Wasem1818 - 1885
  3. Elizabeth Wasem1820 -
  4. Peter Wasem1823 -
  5. Fredrich Wasem1826 - 1881
  6. Maria Katharina Wasem1830 - 1909
m. 25 Jan 1849
  1. Katharine Wasem1849 - 1913
  2. Elizabeth Wasem1852 -
  3. Juliana Philipina Henrietta Wasem1853 - 1923
  4. Charles Wasem1855 - 1931
  5. Friedrich Wasem1858 - 1912
  6. Caroline Wasem1859 -
Facts and Events
Name[2][4] Fredrich Wasem
Gender Male
Birth[1] 26 May 1826 Teschenmoschel, Rheinphalz
Marriage 25 Jan 1849 Tuscarawas County, Ohioto Katharina L. E. Conrad
Death[1] 21 Oct 1881
Burial[1][3] Urbana, IndianaUrbana Cemetery

AKA = "GEORG FREDERICH" ?

TESCHENMOSCHEL is a village located about 3 miles south of the village of WALDGREHWEILER, where many of the early Tuscarawas County, Ohio and Urbana, Indiana pioneers originated. Also from Teschenmoscel was the Lanzer Family who were also members of Zion's Congregation.

The Wasem family migrated to Auburn Township, in Tuscarawas County in 1841 from "Bavaria". Since we know that the family was from the village of Teschenmoschel, that confirms the origin as being in the Palatinate, and not actually in Bavaria itself. In 1837 the King of Bavaria was granted rule of the Palatinate, but the Teschenmoschel area was very different from Bavaria.

In the Jefferson Township area of Tuscarawas County, there are a number of people who carry the WASEM surname, and not all of them have been linked together yet.

Fredrich was considered to be among those on the list of 21 founders of St. Peter's Church in Urbana, but he was still in Tuscarawas County, Ohio (1859) when the congregation was organized.

--White Creek 22:31, 6 August 2012 (EDT)

Image Gallery
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Haupert, James. St. Peter's Cemetery Records.
  2. Eberle. Maxine Renner. Churchbook for The German United Evangelical Lutheran and The German Reformed Zions Congregation Upper-Stone Creek, Jefferson Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.

    There were also Wasems who were members of nearby St. Jacob's Church, which was also a German Reformed Church, as most of them in the area were. Fredrich and his family were probably members of Zion's Congregation, as at least 2 of their daughters were baptized there.

  3. Woodward, Ronald L. Lagro Township Cemeteries. (Wabash, Indiana: C/S Printing (private), 2002).
  4. Metcalfe, Howard. Forty North: Lineages of Some Early Settlers Along the Fortieth Parallel. (Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Publishing Co., 1997).