Hello, listies,
I seek info re Lisette WIEMAN.
Lisette Wieman was born in Werl about 1821. She was Inspectorin at the
Midwife Institute in Paderborn. [Who were her parents?] [What were her birth
and baptism dates?]
She married widower Schankwirt A. Joseph Carpentier after Florentine
L�tkemeier died 09 Oct 1843 in Bad Lippspringe. [When and where did they
marry?]
Their first child, Louise, was baptized 04 Feb 1845. [When and where was
Louise born?]
Their next child, Robert, was born 15 Nov 1846. [Where was Robert born?]
Their third Child, Caroline, was not with them for emigration. [When and
where were her birth and death?]
With daughter, Mathilde, from his marriage to Florentine, they emigrated in
1848, apparently on the ship Andalusia.
Much of what little I know is from Wo die Lippe springt, Apr 1999.
Bob Doerr in the beautiful Missouri Ozarks
Hello Bob,
next week I'm in Bad Lippspringe and can check the church records.
Wait 14 days, after comming home to my computer I will mail the results.
Regards,
Helmut (born in Bad Lippspringe)
Hi Bob,
back from Bad Lippspringe I have the following information for You:
Louise born Feb. 1, 1845, baptized Feb. 4, 1845 in Lippspringe,
father Joseph Carpentier, innkeeper and shopkeeper, mother
Lisette Weimann (it was clear written WEImann), godfather
Louise Weimann from Werl, Catharina Graen born as Carpentier, Amalia
Hallefas born as Offermann and Peter Hallefas a post-office clerk.
Robert, full name Carolus Augustus Josephus Robertus, born Nov. 11. 1846,
parents as above, godfather Louise Weinmann from Werl inspectorin at the Midwife
Institute in Paderborn.
A third child up to 1849 not found.
Marriage not yet checked.
Dec. 30, 1837 Anton Joseph Carpentier from Paderborn and his wife
Florentine L�tkemeier (widow Grabe) take an oath to become
citizen in Lippspringe, according to the citizen-book of Lippspringe.
Regards,
Helmut
Lieber Helmut,
Thank you very much. Hope you had a good visit to Bad Lippspringe.
I had a good trip myself -- two days in the hospital revealed that my
problem is uncomfortable, but not life-threatening.
Bob Doerr in the beautiful Missouri Ozarks