Clymer Weir Cox Genealogy » JOHANN PHILIP (PA) RANCK (1704-1785)

Persönliche Daten JOHANN PHILIP (PA) RANCK 

• Er wurde geboren im Jahr 1704.
• Er ist verstorben im Jahr 1785 in Fetterville, Lancaster , Pennsylvania, er war 81 Jahre alt.
• Ein Kind von Hans Valentine (GERMANY) Ranck und Margaretha Philippes
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 13. Juli 2023.

Familie von JOHANN PHILIP (PA) RANCK

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit ANNA BARBARA DEGUE SCHUMACHER.

Sie haben geheiratet am 21. August 1725 in Neckerau, Mannheim, Germany, er war 21 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. John Philip Shumacher Ranck  1729-???? 
2. Barbara Schumacher Ranck   
3. Philip Schumacher Ranck  
4. Dorothea Schumacher Ranck  
5. Michael Schumacher Ranck  
6. Valentine Schumacher Ranck  
7. Eva Schumacher Ranck  1738-???? 
8. Philip Adam Schumacher Ranck  1743-????
9. George Schumacher (VA) (Ronk) Ranck  1740-1812 
10. Joseph Schumacher (Ronk) Ranck  

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit ELIZABETH ROBERTS.

Sie haben geheiratet

Notizen bei JOHANN PHILIP (PA) RANCK

ANCESTOR OF MARK PADDOCK DAVIS (AK)

John Philip —Johannes“ Ranck Sr.
Birth: 31 Jan 1704 Neckarau, Stadtkreis Mannheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Death: 1785 (aged 80œ81) Fetterville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial: John Philip Ranck Cemetery, Fetterville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA
Memorial #: 61357328
Bio: Son of Hans Valentine RANCK, b. 1668, Switzerland , d. 10 May 1710, Neckarau, Mannheim, Baden, GERMANY and Margaretha PHILIPPES, b. 1668, Switzerland

Born before baptism of 3 Feb 1704; some records have Oct 1701 as birth
Baptised: 3 Feb 1704 Neckarau, Pfalz (later: Mannheim, Baden; then Baden-Wuerttemberg) GERMANY
Evangelische Kirche
Witness: Philipp WeingrauÀÿ.

Siblings:
1. Anna Barbara RANCK (1699-?)
2. John Michael RANCK (1701-1778)
3. Rosine Catharina RANCK (1706-1713)
4. Susanna Margaretha RANCK (1707-1767)
5. Johann Valentine RANCK (1710-1712)

Married Anna Barbara SCHUMACHER, b. 1706, on 21 Aug 1725 in Neckarau, Mannheim, Baden, GERMANY

Parents of:

*1. (Johannes) Philip RANCK, Jr., b. 5 Dec 1729, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., PA , d. Abt 15 Nov 1784
Note: grandson John Philip Ranck (1756 - 1841)
2. Michael RANCK, b. Abt 1733,
3. Dorothea RANCK, b. 1735,
4. Valentine RANCK, b. 13 Oct 1737, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., PA , d. after 19 Feb 1813
* 5. Anna Eva RANCK (1738-1812) [m. Ammen]
6. George RANCK [RONK], Sr., b. 1738, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., PA , d. Bef 12 Mar 1812
7. Barbara RANCK, b. 1741
8. John RANCK, b. 1742, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., PA , d. 1820
*9. Philip Adam RANK, b. 24 Jun 1743, East Earl Twp., Lancaster Co, PA d. 12 Oct 1809
*10. Jacob RANCK (1745-1827)
*11. Ludwig RANCK (1748-1842)

burial per "Some Ranck Relatives"
From "The Ranks of the Rancks" by J. Allen Ranck, Sowers Printing Co., Lebanon, PA, as described in "Places Near the Mountains" (1985) by Helen R. Prillaman, reprinted for Clearfield Company Inc., Baltimore, MD, 1995.

NOTE: Some research indicates that wife was Anna Barbara HARTUNG Born 4 Jan 1746 and Baptised 9 Mar 1746 at New Holland, Earl Twp., Lancaster Co., PA
Trinity Lutheran Congregation
Inscription: "Erected by the descendents of John Philip Ranck who settled here in 1729" Dated 1932
Family Members
Spouse
Anna Barbara Schumacher Ranck
Children
Johannes Philip Ranck 1729-1784
Valentine Ranck 1737-1813
Anna Eva Ranck Ammen 1738-1812
Adam "Phiip" Rank 1743-1809
Jacob Ranck 1745-1827
Ludwig Ranck 1748-1842
Created by: janicet (47361005)
Added: 9 Nov 2010
URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61357328/john-philip-ranck
Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61357328/john-philip-ranck: accessed 13 July 2023), memorial page for John Philip —Johannes“ Ranck Sr. (31 Jan 1704œ1785), Find a Grave Memorial ID 61357328, citing John Philip Ranck Cemetery, Fetterville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA; Maintained by janicet (contributor 47361005).

THE RANCK FAMILY A Brief Outline of its History The following sketch of the Ranck Family in the United States was compiled from traditions and records in possession of the family, and was written by the undersigned for the information and benefit of his young relatives, and in order to preserve entire and in consucutive order important facts which were liable to be lost or forgotten, when entrusted simply to the memory of members of the family. G.W. Ranck Lexington, Ky. 1871 [The following begins on a new page] SKETCH The Ranck family in America is a direct branch of the old and extensive Ranck Family of Europe. The name became prominent early in the fifteenth century, and has held a respectable place in French, German and English literature, ever since. Among the most noted writers of the name is the marvelous god-son of Cardinal Richelieu, Jean de Rance, born in Paris in 1626. He published an edition of Anacreon, with notes and comments, when a mere child of twelve years of age. In the present century we are justly proud of the great German historian Leopold Ranke, famous the world over as the author of "Ranke's History of the Popes," and other well known histories. To this learned gentlemen[sic], now a very old man, the writer of this short sketch returns his thanks, for the facts regarding the family name which under various modifications is spread all over Europe. The name is spelled Ranke in Thuringia, which was the native place of Leopold Ranke's grandfather, and we also have a "Freiherr (or Baron) Von Ranke" in Sweden. We have a "Tos. Rank" in Bohemia. "Knaes Ranko" in Servia, and "Rangos" in Greece.[1] In America generally, and particularly in the Southern States, the name is spelled "Ranck." The progenitors of our family were natives of Alsace, and lived near the famous city of Strasbourg. [2] Alsace has, for centuries, been alternatively conquered and governed by France and Germany, and the two nationalities have been so intimately blended, that the inhabitants partake largely of the characteristics of both, and speak both the French and German languages. The blood, name, religion, and marked traits of our family plainly indicate the country and people from which it sprung. Our immediate ancestors were John Michael Ranck, pastor of a little persecuted flock [3] and Anna Barbara, his wife, who were descended from Huguenot families, which clung to the ancient Moravian faith. Ranck Family Research Summary John P. Ranck, 3/5/2013 27 The Moravians originated in Bohemia, in Germany, about the middle of the 15th century, from the remains of the stricter set of Hussites or followers of John Huss. In the 16th century their chief residence was Moravia, adjacent to Bohemia, hence their name. They held fast to the spirit of what was afterwards called Protestantism, long before Luther's Reformation. In their religion they endeavored to conform to the primitive purity and simplicity of the Gospel.Their motto may be said to be the same as that of Augustine, -- "In essentials, unity; in non-essentials, liberty; in all things, charity." Good old Christopher North says of them: "Of all religious sects the Moravians are the most simple-minded, pure-hearted and high-souled." As regards the Huguenots the name was first applied to all French supporters of Luther's Reformation, and only subsequently to Calvinists. Driven by persecution, John Michael Ranck, and his faithful wife,[4] determined to fly from their native land. The wise and beneficent Edict of Nantes, promulgated in 1598, by Henry IV of France, and which secured to the Huguenots political and religious rights, was revoked in 1685, by Louis XIV, causing refuge in foreign lands. It was during this vast outpouring which never ceased till the revolution of 1793, that John Michael Ranck and his household, in company with a number of other Huguenot families,[5] abandoned their country, and seeking refuge in America, landed on the coast of Chesapeake Bay, in 1725, just fifty years before the commencement of the Revolutionary War.[6] They settled in Earl Township, County of Lancaster, in the then Province of Pennsylvania, which was at that time under the administration of Sir William Keith, proprietary governor. Here, after purchasing a homestead, and erecting upon it substantial stone buildings, some of which still exist, the unrecanting Huguenot, John Michael Ranck, pursued the joint vocations of farmer and pastor.[7] The good old man and his devoted wife, blessed for the remainder of their days with civil and religious liberty, lived and died in their ancient and simple faith, leaving two sons to mourn them.[8] [the rest of this paragraph has been reformatted for readability] 1. The first was Phillip Ranck, who was born on January 30, 1734.[9] He was married but once and had nine children.[10] 2. The second son was Samuel Ranck. He was born at the old home-place, July 30, 1742, and was reared a farmer.[11] Served with Washington during the Revolutionary War,[12] and died at the ripe age of 72, May 22, 1815. Samuel Ranck was married twice, and seven children,[13] viz;-- 1. George Michael, who died in infancy. 2. Eva Barbara, who died in infancy.[14] 3. Anna Maria, who lived and died at Lititz, a Moravian town, situated in the northeastern part of Lancaster county, Penn. 4. Peter who died at the age of 85. 5. Elizabeth. 6. John, a farmer. Ranck Family Research Summary John P. Ranck, 3/5/2013 28 7. and Samuel, the youngest son. This Samuel was born at the old home. He married Mary Ault, and pursued the avocation of a farmer in his native county, until the time of his death, which occurred in August 1811, of bilious fever. Samuel and Mary Ault Ranck had five children, as follows: 1. Michael, the first son, who studied medicine alla [sic] practiced his profession in Lititz, where he died and was buried in the cemetery of the Moravians, of which body he was an honorable member. 2. Lydia, who married Peter Dague, deceased. 3. Samuel, who died, unmarried, of consumption at the age of 24. 4. Nathaniel, who graduated at Jefferson Medical College, married, has seven children, viz; and is now practicing medicine in Philadelphia. 5. Solomon, the youngest son of Samuel and Mary Ault Ranck, was born at the old home-place in Lancaster county, Penn., Sept. 17, 1809. He was sent by his guardian at an early age to live in Maryland, and was married in the city of Frederick in that State, to Sarah Ann Marmen, on the evening of Monday, July 12, 1830 by the Rev. Mr. Shaffer. The parents of Solomon Ranck's wife were Thomas Marmen and Sarah, his wife. Thomas Marmen was a teacher by profession. He was not destitute of wit. At one time, while a candidate for office, in Maryland, his opponent was a vulgar, pulse-proud person, whose father had become wealthy by taking advantage of the necessities of the Continental soldiers at the close of the Revolutionar war, and who grandfather had been "shipped" to America, by an English Court, for horsestealing. The would-be office-holder in his first speech spoke of Thomas Marmen as an "impoertd ENglishman." Marmen jumped to his feet and pointedly replied,---"Imported or exported, I was never transported." His discomfited antagonist was never known to make another speech. Thomas Marmen died October 5, 1835 and was buried in the Lutheran graveyard in Frederick, Md. Sarah, his wife died Nov. 21, 1845, and was buried in the same place. They left five children, viz:- 1. Sarah Ann Ranck, dead. 2. Washington, 3. Julia, dead. 4. Selina Frazer, and 5. Hannah Truscott. The surviving members of the family live in and about Frederick, Maryland. They are both of English bireth, and emigrated to America in 1819, and were friends and fellowpassengers of Wildey, the founder of Odd-Fellowship in the United States. Ranck Family Research Summary John P. Ranck, 3/5/2013 29 Solomon Ranck removed to Louisville, Ky., in 1834, but finally settled in Shelbyville, Ky., whre he engaged in the grocery and confectionary business. After accumulating a comfortable estate by a life of energy and honesty, he failed in his declining years, by "going security," joined with the business depression and stagnation occasioned by the war, and through losses sustained in bitter persecutions by the Yankees. He died in full communion with the Episcopal Church at his residence, August 13, 1862, of consumption. His illness was long and painful. His funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. I. Waller, in the chapel of Shelby College. Soloman Ranck was tall and finely formed. His complexion was pale, his eyes light blue, and his hair abundant and dark brown. He was proud, reserved, dignified, self-reliant, brave and energetic. He felt an dexhibited the utmost contempt for mean, dishonest or dishonorable conduct. He gave the South his active sympathy and aid during her struggle for independence, and was proud of the persecutions which his principles frought upon him. His beloved wife, who was born June 10, 1805, in London, England, and came to America with her father, in 1819, died in Shelbyville, after a protracted illness, August 12, 1849. She was a woman of fine taste and delicate perceptions; she was small in person and graceful in carriage. Her naturally excellent mind was educated and cultivated to an unusual degree, and in disposition whe was most generous and affectionate. Her eyes were brown, hair auburn, and hands and feet very small. She was raised in the faith and practice of the Established Church of England, but was impelled through lack of facilities for regular worship in the then barely existing Episcopal Church in Shelbyville, to become a member of the Methodist Church. She lived and died a devoted and consistent Christian. Solomon and Sarah Ann Ranck, had nine children, viz:--- 1. Thomas Nathaniel, born in Frederick, Md., June 11, 1832. He was a member of the U. S. Exploring expedition, under Major Moore, in California. Served in the Confederate army in Walter's Battalion Gen'l ______, Green's Texas Cavalry brigade, till the close of the war. He was once taken prisoner and confined at New Orleans. Walter's command was universally admitted to be the most serviceable small one in this department. It went into the service with 485 men, came back with 130, recruits and all told. Hardly a man of the old volunteers left, but had been wounded from one to five times. Settled in Austin County, Texas. Business, farmer and stock raiser, unmarried. 2. Mary Ann, born in Frederick, Md., August 28, 1833. A pupil at Science Hill Academy, Shelbyville, Ky. Married to George W. Jones, of Lawrenceburg, Ky., by Elder Josiah W. Waller, on the morning of Feb. 22, 1859; removed to Texan and now living in Austin county of that state. Mary Ann and G. W. Jones had five children. Ranck Family Research Summary John P. Ranck, 3/5/2013 30 1. Fannnie, deceased. 2. Cora. 3. Ella, deceased. 4. Margaret, and 5. Georgie. 3. William Henry, born in Louisville, Kentucky, April 5, 1835. A pupil at Shelby College, Shelbyville. Removed to California in 1852. 4. Edwin Spencer Ranck, born in Louisville, Ky, March 1, 1837. A pupil at Shelby Collete, Shelbyville. Removed to Missouri; was married in St. Joseph in that State May 10, 1859, by Rev. Mr. Hoaglan, to Lucy A Hall, daughter of J. B. Hall, and Adaline Snapp, his wife, who were born near Mt. Washington, Ky. The ancestors of both parents were among the very first settlers of Kentucky. Lucy was born in Carroll county, Mo., May 22, 1839 and died of consumption at St. Joseph, April 2, 1865, leaving two children, William and James. Edwin served in the Confederate army under Gen. Sterling Price, in Owen's Company, Lundiffs regiment, Stein's brigade, and fought gallantly at Lexington, Blue Mill, and Pea Ridge. He removed to Austin county, Texas, June, 1870, farmer. Died of consumption, October 4, 1871, and was buried near Hempstead. 5. Hannah Rosetta, born in Louisville, Ky., March 6, 1839. Pupil at Science Hill Academy and Kentucky Femaly College, Shelbyville. Married in Shelbyville, Kentucky, January 22, 1856 by Elder Josiah W. Waller to John S. Churchill, of that place; removed to Austin City, Texan in 1869. Hannah R. and John S. Churchill had five children, viz:--- 1. Frank,who died in early childhood. 2. Williiam. 3. Alice. 4. Annie. 5. Thomas. 6. George Washington Ranck, born in Louisville, Kentucky, February 13, 1841; student at Shelby College, Shelbyville, Ky. Assisted his father in business, until misfortune caused his failure, when he conducted the business himself. Arrested as a "Rebel" September 26, 1861, at home, in Shelbyfille, by a mob of "Union men," headed by C. Ranck Family Research Summary J

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