Person:Henrietta Koop (1)
Hindrikje Koop
b.9 Aug 1837 Hesepe, Hannover, Preußen, Germany
d.9 Nov 1912 Polkton, Ottawa, Michigan, United States
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. 15 Oct 1836
  1. Hindrikje Koop1837 - 1912
  2. Baby Hilderink1839 - 1839
  3. Jan Hindrik Koop (Kaup)1840 - 1841
  4. Hermina (Harmtjen) Koop1842 - 1918
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 4 May 1858
  1. Harm Laug, Jr.1858 - 1940
  2. Geert Laug1860 - 1926
  3. Geert Willem Koop1863 - 1863
  4. Sena Laug1864 - 1936
  5. Mary J. Laug1867 - 1897
  6. Hannah Laug1869 - 1964
  7. John Laug1872 - 1950
  8. Fannie Laug1874 - 1954
  9. George Laug1877 - 1956
  10. Hattie Laug1880 - 1939
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Hindrikje Koop
Immigrant Name Henrietta Koop
Gender Female
Birth[1][2][3] 9 Aug 1837 Hesepe, Hannover, Preußen, Germany
Christening[1] 13 Aug 1837 Hesepe, Hannover, Preußen, Germany
Marriage 4 May 1858 Hesepe, Hannover, Preußen, Germanyto Harm Laug, Sr.
Immigration[7] 13 Sep 1864 Piqua, Miami, Ohio, United States
Death[4][5] 9 Nov 1912 Polkton, Ottawa, Michigan, United States
Burial[4] 11 Nov 1912 Coopersville-Polkton Cemetary, Coopersville, Ottawa, Michigan, United States

In the 1900 census she had nine children born, 8 alive (Mary had died.)

Roger Patterson had her spinning wheel.

Obituary 

  Mrs. Harm Laug, Sr., died at her home one-half mile west of the Coopersville Reformed church, Saturday morning November 9, 1912.
  Hannah Koop was born in Hanover, Germany, July 20, 1837.  She entered holy wedlock with Harm Laug in Germany in 1857.  They came to America in September, 1864, and settled in Piqua, Ohio.  After living there three years they came to Coopersville, Mich., and have lived at the old homestead for the last forty-five years.
  Mr. and Mrs. Laug came to Michigan in company with the families of Henry Lubben and Henry Busman.  Jointly they purchased the 160 acres south and west of the Reformed Church, which at that time was wooded land.  They also bought forty acres, now owned by Albert Busmap, which was cleared and could be cultivated.
  Mrs. Laug had seen the great change in this community, where the forest formerly occupied the soil.  She had reached a ripe old age, served her Lord earnestly and sincerely, and died in the consciousness that her hope of eternal glory was well-grounded.
  Her husband, four sons, Harm, Geert, John and George Laug, of Coopersville, and four daughters, Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. Duiven of Grand Rapids, Mrs. H. Laug, Jr., and Mr. J. Wiarda, of Coopersville.
  Funeral was held from the Reformed church Monday, November 11.  Interment in Coopersville cemetery
 Source: Coopersville Observer, Friday, November 15,1912.

Cause of death was heart disease.

References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Compiler: Theodor Davina. Nordhorn Ev.-ref. Kirchspiel Index und Kirchenbuchtexte Taufen 1800 bis 1850. (1996).

    Record #11956, includes parents names. Name was read as Kaup in printed record.

  2. ↑ Compiler: Theodor Davina. Nordhorn Ev.-ref. Kirchspiel Trauungen 1851 bus 1900 Index und Kirchenbuchtexte. (1997).

    Record #3435, includes parents names.

  3. ↑ Birth record photocopy.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Obituary, in Coopersville Observer..

    Friday, November 25, 1912.

  5. ↑ Compiler: County Clerk Grand Haven MI. Ottawa County Michigan Deaths.

    Book 3 or 4 Pg 287 #24

  6.   Obituary
    Herm and Hennrietta's.
  7. ↑ Compiler: Glazier, Ira A. & Filby, P. William. Germans to America Vol. 15. (Scholarly Resources Inc, Wilmington Delaware).

    Pg 415. They came to USA on the ship America from Bremen to New York.

  8.   Theodor Davina, Noordhorn Germany, a genealogist who has published several books of records of Bentheim..

    E-mail 11/28/2000.

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