Neuhoffnung

A total of 50 families settled in the colony of Neuhoffnung based on information

found in Dr. Karl Stumpp’s book1. Most of the settlers originally left the

Württemberg area in Germany in 1818, but were delayed in settling up the

colony until 1822. Neuhoffnung is about 18 km (11 miles) north of Berdjansk

located on the coast of the Sea of Azov which adjoins the NE part of the Black Sea.

 

For more information about Nuehoffnung, please see "Die Schwaben-Kolonien

bei Berdjansk", written by M. Stumpp, 1957,  Heimatbuch der Deutschen aus

Russland, page 39-46. It has been translated by Armand and Elaine Bauer,

1993 Heritage Review, 93-1.


Map showing location of Neuhoffnung...

Google location of Neuhoffnung  https://goo.gl/maps/N2zySLcTwfpdrHnZA



Original Settlers of Neuhoffnung

The following is the listing of the family names. There are some children listed in

the original but those are not carried into this listing below.

Arnold, Jakob

Baun, David

Erlenbusch, Jakob Friedrich

Fausel, Johann Jakob

Fuchs, Andreas, Georg Adam

Ganser, Johann Georg

Geiger, Johann Georg

Gogel, Johannes

Haller, Gottlieb

Heckel, Johann Konrad

Heinrich, Georg Adam, Johann Lukas

Heinrich, Daniel Georg

Hörmann, Georg Friedrich

Huber, Jakob

Klink, Gottlieb, Johann

Klink, Elisabeth

Klöpfer, Christian Gottlieb

Klöpfer, Daniel

Köhler, Johann Georg

Körner, Gottlieb Thomas

Krauter, Dorothea

Krauter, Jakob Theodor

Krauter, Michael

Kurz, Johannes, Johann George

Laier, Johannes

Layer, Christine

Mayer, Christian Heinrich

Mayer, Jerg (Georg)

Meister, Christian

Müller, Johann Christian

Müller, Melchior

Pfitzenmayer, Ludwig Gottlieb

Prinz, Christoph Ulrich

Prinz, Jakob Friedrich

Ricker, Andreas

Sailer, Johannes

Schäfer, Dorothea

Scheib, Eva Magdalena

Scheib, Johann Georg

Schild

Schock, Johannes

Scholl, Johann Georg, Rosina, Johann Gottlieb

Stark, Georg Michael

Ulmer, Georg Adam, Konrad, Johann Georg

Wecker, Konrad Ludwig

Weingart, Georg

Wied, Johann Erhard

Wild, Jakob, Weber

Wolf, Johann Jakob, Christian

Zaiss

1. Stumpp, Karl; The Emigration from Germany to Russia in the Years 1763

to 1862; Page 939; AHSGR, Nebraska


EWZ and Neuhoffnung

The following are names of people who have origins in Neuhoffnung and came to

Germany during WW2. EWZ are records of this immigration into Germany. This

information was obtained from film EWZ58_HO34, FHL film number #1797316.

Regine Gogel, Friederike Gogel, and Else Gogel, whose father was Friedrich Gogel (1878, Neuhoffnung), 

and whose mother was Friederike Krauter (1882, Neuhoffnung). Friedrich's parents are Friedrich Gogel

and Regina Ester Fausel. This family is connected with David Gogel.


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