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The German Coast of Louisiana |
John Law | |
John Law made a deal to settle Louisiana.
He circulated thousands of pamphlets (like those at right). Thousands
of Germans signed up, but most of them died and only a few hundred made
it to the New World.
John Law, and the Company of the Indies, settled Germans along the Mississippi River (in present-day St. Charles and St. John the Baptist Parish) in 1721. When the Company of the Indies folded in 1731, the Germans were released from their obligation and became independant land-owners. The Germans were in important source of produce for the small town of New Orleans, founded (in 1718) just a few years before their arrival. UNDER CONSTRUCTION |
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NAME | AGE | NAME | AGE | |
Simon Lambert
Conrad Friedrich Georg Troxler Georh Beck Wilhelm Ziriac Johann Callander Stephan Kistenmacher Jeremias Wagner Leonhard Magdolff Andreas Schantz Johann Georg Petz Johann Adam Matern Caspar Dubs Ambros Heidel Jacob Ritter Michael Vogel Sebastian Funck Michael Horn Balthasar Monthe Johann Georg Raeser Johann Jacob Bebloquel (?) Johann Cretzmann Balthasar Marx Bernhard Wich Johann Rommel Catharine Weller Anna Kuhn Madalene Fronbergel Margarete Reynerd (Reinhard?) Catharine Hencke |
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50 26 38 50 26 39 27 45 25 32 26 40 22 28 40 30 39 42 37 36 46 27 46 24 49 ? 50 46 ? |
Christian Grabert
Andreas Hecker Jacob Oberle Andreas Schenck Marcus Thiel Moritz Kobler D'Arensbourg Andreas Traeger Jacob Lueck Andreas Hofmann Mathias Friedrich Bernhard Reusch Paul Klomp (Klump) Chapel & Graveyard Adam Schmitz Johann Rodler Anton Distelzweig Guillaume Pictot Friedrich Merkel Peter Muench Andreas Struempfl Johann Adam Riehl Jacques Poche Joseph Wagenspach Sibylle Heil Johann Adam Edelmeyer Philipp Zahn Johann Jacob Foltz Bernhard Anton |
23
36 35 35 43 64 31 37 45 27 29 52 30 44
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Blume, p. 27
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The German Coast | ||
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German Coast Resources |
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Copyright © 1997-2000 Tim Hebert