Genealogy Ludwig » John Conrad Weiser (1662-1746)

Personal data John Conrad Weiser 

• He was born on November 2, 1662 in Großaspach, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.Sources 1, 2
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1660 in Gross-Aspach, Württemberg, Germany.Source 3
• Alternative: He was born about 1660 in Grossapach, Germany.Source 4
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1660 in Gross Aspach.Source 5
• Alternative: He was born in Grossaspach, Ger.Source 6
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1668.Source 7
• Alternative: He was born in the year 1660 in Großaspach, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.Source 2
• Resident:
• in the year 1745: The German Origins of The Weisers by Frederick S. Weiser, publishedin1965 which contains 26 pages of "updated" family and geographical histories., BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, USA.Source 2
• between 1600 and 1844: Berks; Lebanon, Pennsylvania, USA.Source 2
• in the year 1660: USA.Source 2
• in the year 1713: Source: The Tulpehocken bi-centennial commemorated in afour-daycelebration at Womelsdorf, Pa., June 28th, 29th, 30th and July 1st, 1923. Includes narative history of area, Womelsdorf, Berks, Pennsylvania, United States.Source 2
• in the year 1744: The Weiser Family by Henry Melchior Muhlenberg Richards, publishedin1924. This is a 118 page history of the Weiser family and their role in the setteling of Pennsylvania and the creation of the United States of America. Printed pages 22 - 27 as sample., BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, USA.Source 2
• (Arrival) in the year 1710 in New York, New York.Sources 2, 8
• (Arrival) in the year 1709 in New York, New York.Source 3
• (Arrival) on June 13, 1709 in New York, New York.Source 2
• (Baker for Großaspach) in the year 1700 in Großaspach, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.Source 2
• (Corporal in the Wurttemberg Blue Dragoons) in the year 1687 in Großaspach, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.Source 2
• (Death of Spouse Anna Magdalena Ubelen) on May 1, 1709 in Großaspach, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany.Source 2
• He died on July 13, 1746 in Tulphoken, Berks, Pennsylvania, Verenigde Staten, he was 83 years old.Sources 1, 3, 7
• Alternative: He died on July 13, 1746 in Berks, Pennsylvania, United States, he was 83 years old.Source 2
• Alternative: He died in the year 1746 in PA, Verenigde Staten, he was 83 years old.Source 9
• Alternative: He died May 1746 in Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania, he was 83 years old.Source 6
• Alternative: He died on July 13, 1746 in Smithtown, Suffolk, New York, USA, he was 83 years old.Source 2
• He is buried in Womelsdorf, Berks County, Pennsylvania, USA.Sources 1, 7
• A child of Jacob Weiser and Anna Mayer

Household of John Conrad Weiser

(1) He is married to Anna Magdalena Ubelen.

They got married in the year 1686 at Schoharie, Schoharie, New York, United States, he was 23 years old.Source 2

Child(ren):

1. Maria Catharina Weiser  1686-1761
2. Anna Margarete Weiser  1689-1748
3. Anna Magdalena Weiser  1690-1725
4. Maria Sabina Weiser  1694-1794
5. John Conrad Weiser  1696-1760 
6. George Frederick Weiser  ± 1697-1746
7. Christopher Frederick Weiser  1699-1768 
8. Anna Barbara Weiser  1702-1750
9. Johann Frederick Weiser  1705-1711
10. Erhard Frederick Weiser  1706-1707
11. Rebecca Weiser  1706-1709
12. Anna Magdalena Weiser  

(2) He is married to Ann Margaret Miller.

They got married in the year 1711 at Schoharie, Schoharie, New York, United States, he was 48 years old.Source 2

Child(ren):

1. Johann John Frederick Weiser  1714-1769 

Notes about John Conrad Weiser

NOTES: 1 GenServ Report Output: vitals 1 Jan 1999 Jacob WEISER (597), born 1625 at Grossasbach, Bavaria, Germany, died 1685 at Grossaspach, Bavaria, Germany, son of Jacob WEISER (7814) and MAYER (45068). He was Chief Magistrate of Gross As­ pach, Bocknang, Wurtemburg, German y. he appears frequently in village records. He died soon after May 168 5. Married Anna (598), born 1628, died 7 Apr 1696. Children of Jacob WEISER and Anna: 1 Johann Conrad WEISER (595), born 1668 at Grossapach, Wurt­ temburg, Germany, died May 1746 at , Berks County, Pennsyl­ vania. !They had sixteen children. After his wife, Anna's, death, he came t o America with eight children, arriving in New York on 13 June 1710. In the Spring of 1711, he had married Anna Margaret Miller, and wit h her he had three children. However, nothing is known of their life together. They came from the Palatinate to East Camp, Dutchess County. It is generally believed that Johann Conrad Weiser was buried at Zio n or Reed's Churchyard in Stouchburg, Pennsyl­ vania; however there are some ground s forassuming he found his last resting place at the Weiser farm, no w Weiser Park, in Womeldorf. Weiser Family, Phalzische Familien und Wap­ penkunde Vol. Five No. 10 ( 1966). Translated January 1973; JDBaldwin): Among the leaders of the German colonists who settled in America in 1 710 (the majority came from the Pfalz so they were generally called Pfalzer, or Palatines) were two Schwabians, Johann Conrad Weiser Sr. born about 1 662 in Grossaspaach, Wuerttember, died 1746 in Tulpehocken, Berks Co, Penna. , and his son Johann Conrad Weiser Jr. born in Kueppingen bei Affstaett, Wuertt emberg, Nov 2, 1696, died in Tulpehocken July 13, 1760. Johann Conrad Sr. first entered into marriage with Anna Magdalena Ube len (?-Ubele), daughter of Hans Ubelen. The couple had fifteen children , the names of thirteen of which are known. Johann Conrad was corporal the Wuert temberg "Blue Dragoons" as he wrote down in his family record. He must hav e concluded his service in the troop about 1700, for at that time he first appear s in the records as a baker, an occupation which he pursued up to his emigrati on for America in 1709. During fifteenth confinement, Anna Maria died sudde nly on May 1, 1709, following convulsions. Johann Conrad left Grossaspach (prob ably from dissatisfaction with living con­ ditions there) on June 24, 1709. Hi s oldest daughter, al­ ready married, bought his property, and he took his eigh t remaining living children with him. They went to London, from where they saile d for America a month later. Their ship "The Lyon" landed in New York Jun e 13, 1710. Then be?? gan an unaccustomed career for the German emigrant who up to t his time had led a harsh life in Wuerttemberg. As soon as Johann Conrad cam e into association with the other German immigrants, he became more and mor e their leader. In New York, Palatine immigrants were undertaking production of tar f rom the rosin of the sprucewood. They lived in an encamp­ ment in the vicinit y of Hudson, about 100 miles north of New York City. Next, the colonist s were divided among five villages. Johann Conrad was the administrator o f one of these villages. In this position he represented the inter­ ests of th e settlers before Governor Robert Hunter in fac­ ing the most impossible problems tar could be produced from the trees, the overseer of the Palatines , Robert Liv­ ingston, was a villain, and the Germans needed better living condi tions, above all better nutrition and some land. Dur­ ing the military campaign of 1711, the difficulties reached thei r highpoint. Johann Conrad was one of the leaders of the Palatine troop contingent s. As the soldiers returned from an unsuccessful battle in the north of New Yor k and recognized that their families were on the edge of hunger, Weiser bro ught the grievances of the Palatines before the governor. This event ended wi th Hunter becoming enraged against the Palatines and ordered their disarmament. Never­ theless, the following year he guaranteed them complete freedo m in the selection of their settlements. Johann Con­ rad was one of the men wh o were subsequently selected by the German immigrants to seek land at Schoha rie, about fifty miles west of Albany. Soon after, a small village known as Wei serdorf was established there. This place is known as Middleburg today. Th e living conditions were wretched, however through hard work, they created a n ew home for themselves in this wilderness. Since the Palatine settlers had n o legal claims, more often than not when they concluded purchase agreements w ith the Indians, further difficulties would nevertheless show up. Whenever t he gov­ ernor sent agents to draw up agreements for the Palatines, they we re met with such distrust that the governor finally gave the land to others , for example to Adam Vrooman who came in 1715. After Johann Conrad Jr., w ho had been living among the Indians and learned their language, had returne d to his father's home, the two Weisers made life so difficult for Vrooman tha t the latter asked Governor Hunter for help. An arrest warrant was given i nto the hands of Justices of the Peace in Albany and Dutchess Counties to bri ng in Jo­ hann Conrad Sr. under lock and bolt; however he succeeded in havin g this order lifted. In this desparate situation, the Palatines decided to send Weiser an d two other men, Scheff and Wallrath, to London to present a petition to King Geo rge I. This voyage was the most adventurous Weiser had yet undertaken. Atta ck and plunder at the hands of pirates made the three men so indebted in Lon don, that Weiser and Scheff were thrown into jail. Wallrath sailed back to Ame rica but died on the way. Scheff after release from impris­ onment returned t o New York. Only Johann Conrad Weiser re­ mained, troubling in vain to plead for th e rights of the Palatines. After five years, he too journeyed back to Amer­ ica , only to find that his colony was widely scattered. The following years of his life brought Weiser to various places, nev er settled, only following his plan of the mo­ ment. He sought to buy lan d in Delaware, however he en­ countered there the opposition of landed propr ietors from Pennsylvania. In his old age, without family ties, Weiser was t o be found in the hinterland of New York, not far from Old Livingston Manor, hi s first place of residence. His son Johann Conrad Jr. visited him there. La ter when his condition deteriorated, two of his sons arranged for him to be br ought to Pennsylvania in May 1746. The last days of the old patriarch were described as follows by Henr y Mel­ chior Muhlenberg, husband of a daughter of Conrad Jr: " he was so deteriorated in body through the long trip that he w as delivered to my house half dead. Afterwards, he lay in bed for 24 ho urs and took some nourishment, felt himself somewhat recovered and began in b roken words to speak the church-hymn "Schwing dich auf zu deinem Gott". Hi s eye­ sight had failed, and he could hear no more, so that I could not speak wit h him. I could not hold back my tears as he again and again repeated the tex t which was drawn from the blessed salvation in Christ "Er Trug unsere Schwaechen ", to which he added similar texts as "Kommet her zu mir alle, die ihr Mueh selig und beladen seid". "My father-in-law Johann Conrad Weiser Jr. in the meatime dispatche d a wagon with a bed, and brought his father fifty miles further to his home after great difficulties reached his destination, he gave us his bles sing. He passed away after a journey of between 80 and 90 years; afterwards h e still lives a short while at his Joseph in Goshen, amongst the prayers an d tears of his children and grandchildren who stand around him". (Note: I canno t make better sense of this last sentence - jdb). The Tulpehocken settlement was established in 1723; it is about 15 mi les west of Reading. Conrad Weiser (Jr.), a German emigrant from the Palatina te, wrote in his Journal: "In 1709 my father moved from Great Anstach --- in a bout two months we reached London, England, along with several thou­ sand German s whom Queen Anne, of glorious remembrance, had taken in charge, and was fur nished food. About Christmas Day we embarked and ten ship loads, with abou t 4,000 souls were sent to America. "On June 13, 1710, we came to anchor at New York and in the same autu mn were taken to Livingston Manor (East Camp and West Camp) at the expense o f the Queen. Here we were to burn tar and cultivate hemp to repay expense s incurred by the Queen in bringing us from Holland to New York. Neither project succeeded. In 1712, the-peo­ ple were discharged and declared free. T he people scat­ tered over New York. Many remained where they were. "About 150 families removed to Schochary (Schoharie) about 40 En­ glis h miles west of Albany. In 1723 the people got news of land on Suataro, Tulp ehocken, in Pennsylvania. Many united and cut a road from Schochary to the Su squehana River, car­ ried their goods there; and made canoes and floated down th e river to the mouth of Suataro Creek and drove their cattle overland. This hap pened in the spring of the year 1723. From there they came to Tulephocken an d this was the origin of the Tulpehocken settlement." Married first, 1686 at Gross-Aspach, Germany, Anna Magdalena UEBELE Uebelin (596), born 1666 at Gross-Aspach, died 1 May 1710 at Gross-Aspach, daughter of Hanns UBELE (UBELIN) (599) and Anna Catherine MULLER (600). Married second, 1711, Anna Margaret MILLER (7804), born 1668. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Information is from the GILD8CC database belonging to: submitter: [Gildersleeve, George Walter] email: [(XXXXX@XXXX.XXX)] street_1: [757 NW Fourth Avenue] street_2: [] city: [Ontario] state: [OR] zip: [97914-2216] country: [USA] telephone: [541-889-7951] remarks: [] ----------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ NOTES: 2 This is request number 10 of 60 allowed for this hour. Your account expires on 31 December, 1999. GenServ Report Output: vitals 1 Jan 1999 Anna Margaret MILLER (1088). Married about 1711, John Conrad WEISER (1040), born 1668 at Gross-Aspach, Ger., died May 1746 in Berks County, PA, son of Jacob WEISER (988) and Anna (1059). Anna Margaret MILLER and John Conrad WEISER had no children list­ ed in the database. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Information is from the TOWNDD1 database belonging to: submitter: [Town, Donald] email: [(XXXXX@XXXX.XXX)] street_1: [623 Whiting Street] street_2: [] city: [El Segundo] state: [CA] zip: [90245] country: [USA] telephone: [310-336-6312] remarks: [] ----------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ NOTES: 3 Individual Record for Weiser, Johann Conrad in submitter file gi000059 Name: Weiser, Johann Conrad - Sex: Male Birth: 1668 at Grossapach, Wurttemburg, Germany Christening: at Death: May 1746 at , Berks County, Pennsylvania Burial: at , Berks County, Pennsylvania Baptism: at Endowment: at Sealed to Parents: at Spouses: 1.X Uebele, Anna Magdalena - born: 1666 @ 2. Miller, Anna Margaret - born: ABT 1668 @ Individual Sources See Historical Document. Individual History GIVN Johann Conrad SURN Weiser!They had sixteen children. After his wife, Anna's, death, he came to Americawith eight children, arriving in New York on 13 June 1710.In the Spring of 1711, he had married Anna Margaret Miller, and with her he hadthree children. However, nothing is known of their life together.They came from the Palatinate to East Camp, Dutchess County.It is generally believed that Johann Conrad Weiser was buried at Zion or Reed'sChurchyard in Stouchburg, Pennsylvania; however there are some grounds forassuming he found his last resting place at the Weiser farm, now Weiser Park,in Womeldorf.Weiser Family, Phalzische Familien und Wappenkunde Vol. Five No. 10 (1966).Translated January 1973; JDBaldwin):Among the leaders of the German colonists who settled in America in 1710 (themajority came from the Pfalz so they were generally called Pfalzer, orPalatines) were two Schwabians, Johann Conrad Weiser Sr. born about 1662 inGrossaspaach, Wuerttember, died 1746 in Tulpehocken, Berks Co, Penna., and hisson Johann Conrad Weiser Jr. born in Kueppingen bei Affstaett, Wuerttemberg,Nov 2, 1696, died in Tulpehocken July 13, 1760.Johann Conrad Sr. first entered into marriage with Anna Magdalena Ubelen(?-Ubele), daughter of Hans Ubelen. The couple had fifteen children, the namesof thirteen of which are known. Johann Conrad was corporal the Wuerttemberg"Blue Dragoons" as he wrote down in his family record. He must have concludedhis service in the troop about 1700, for at that time he first appears in therecords as a baker, an occupation which he pursued up to his emigration forAmerica in 1709. During fifteenth confinement, Anna Maria died suddenly on May1, 1709, following convulsions. Johann Conrad left Grossaspach (probably fromdissatisfaction with living conditions there) on June 24, 1709. His oldestdaughter, already married, bought his property, and he took his eight remainingliving children with him. They went to London, from where they sailed forAmerica a month later. Their ship "The Lyon" landed in New York June 13, 1710.Then began an unaccustomed career for the German emigrant who up to this timehad led a harsh life in Wuerttemberg. As soon as Johann Conrad came intoassociation with the other German immigrants, he became more and more theirleader.In New York, Palatine immigrants were undertaking production of tar from therosin of the sprucewood. They lived in an encampment in the vicinity ofHudson, about 100 miles north of New York City. Next, the colonists weredivided among five villages. Johann Conrad was the administrator of one ofthese villages. In this position he represented the interests of the settlersbefore Governor Robert Hunter in facing the most impossible problems. No moretar could be produced from the trees, the overseer of the Palatines, RobertLivingston, was a villain, and the Germans needed better living conditions,above all better nutrition and some land.During the military campaign of 1711, the difficulties reached their highpoint.Johann Conrad was one of the leaders of the Palatine troop contingents. As thesoldiers returned from an unsuccessful battle in the north of New York andrecognized that their families were on the edge of hunger, Weiser brought thegrievances of the Palatines before the governor. This event ended with Hunterbecoming enraged against the Palatines and ordered their disarmament.Nevertheless, the following year he guaranteed them complete freedom in theselection of their settlements. Johann Conrad was one of the men who weresubsequently selected by the German immigrants to seek land at Schoharie, aboutfifty miles west of Albany. Soon after, a small village known as Weiserdorfwas established there. This place is known as Middleburg today. The livingconditions were wretched, however through hard work, they created a new homefor themselves in this wilderness. Since the Palatine settlers had no legalclaims, more often than not when they concluded purchase agreements with theIndians, further difficulties would nevertheless show up. Whenever thegovernor sent agents to draw up agreements for the Palatines, they were metwith such distrust that the governor finally gave the land to others, forexample to Adam Vrooman who came in 1715. After Johann Conrad Jr., who hadbeen living among the Indians and learned their language, had returned to hisfather's home, the two Weisers made life so difficult for Vrooman that thelatter asked Governor Hunter for help. An arrest warrant was given into thehands of Justices of the Peace in Albany and Dutchess Counties to bring inJohann Conrad Sr. under lock and bolt; however he succeeded in having thisorder lifted.In this desparate situation, the Palatines decided to send Weiser and two othermen, Scheff and Wallrath, to London to present a petition to King George I.This voyage was the most adventurous Weiser had yet undertaken. Attack andplunder at the hands of pirates made the three men so indebted in London, thatWeiser and Scheff were thrown into jail. Wallrath sailed back to America butdied on the way. Scheff after release from imprisonment returned to New York.Only Johann Conrad Weiser remained, troubling in vain to plead for the rightsof the Palatines. After five years, he too journeyed back to America, only tofind that his colony was widely scattered.The following years of his life brought Weiser to various places, neversettled, only following his plan of the moment. He sought to buy land inDelaware, however he encountered there the opposition of landed proprietorsfrom Pennsylvania. In his old age, without family ties, Weiser was to be foundin the hinterland of New York, not far from Old Livingston Manor, his firstplace of residence. His son Johann Conrad Jr. visited him there. Later whenhis condition deteriorated, two of his sons arranged for him to be brought toPennsylvania in May 1746.The last days of the old patriarch were described as follows by Henry MelchiorMuhlenberg, husband of a daughter of Conrad Jr:" he was so deteriorated in body through the long trip that he wasdelivered to my house half dead. Afterwards, he lay in bed for 24 hours andtook some nourishment, felt himself somewhat recovered and began in brokenwords to speak the church-hymn "Schwing dich auf zu deinem Gott". His eyesighthad failed, and he could hear no more, so that I could not speak with him. Icould not hold back my tears as he again and again repeated the text which wasdrawn from the blessed salvation in Christ "Er Trug unsere Schwaechen", towhich he added similar texts as "Kommet her zu mir alle, die ihr Muehselig undbeladen seid"."My father-in-law Johann Conrad Weiser Jr. in the meatime dispatched a wagonwith a bed, and brought his father fifty miles further to his home. As heafter great difficulties reached his destination, he gave us his blessing. Hepassed away after a journey of between 80 and 90 years; afterwards he stilllives a short while at his Joseph in Goshen, amongst the prayers and tears ofhis children and grandchildren who stand around him". (Note: I cannot makebetter sense of this last sentence - jdb).The Tulpehocken settlement was established in 1723; it is about 15 miles westof Reading. Conrad Weiser (Jr.), a German emigrant from the Palatinate, wrotein his Journal: "In 1709 my father moved from Great Anstach --- in about twomonths we reached London, England, along with several thousand Germans whomQueen Anne, of glorious remembrance, had taken in charge, and was furnishedfood. About Christmas Day we embarked and ten ship loads, with about 4,000souls were sent to America."On June 13, 1710, we came to anchor at New York and in the same autumn weretaken to Livingston Manor (East Camp and West Camp) at the expense of theQueen. Here we were to burn tar and cultivate hemp to repay expenses incurredby the Queen in bringing us from Holland to New York. Neither projectsucceeded. In 1712, the-people were discharged and declared free. The peoplescattered over New York. Many remained where they were."About 150 families removed to Schochary (Schoharie) about 40 English mileswest of Albany. In 1723 the people got news of land on Suataro, Tulpehocken,in Pennsylvania. Many united and cut a road from Schochary to the SusquehanaRiver, carried their goods there; and made canoes and floated down the river tothe mouth of Suataro Creek and drove their cattle overland. This happened inthe spring of the year 1723. From there they came to Tulephocken and this wasthe origin of the Tulpehocken settlement."PEDI birth Submitter for gi000059: George GILDERSLEEVE , 757 NW Fourth Avenue , Ontario, Oregon 97914-2216 USA , Phone 541 889-7951 , Email: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX), Locator: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) Copyright © 1996, 1997, 1998 Kindred Konnections, Inc. All rights reserved. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------------------------------------------------ NOTES: 4 Family Record for Weiser, Johann and Anna in submitter file gi000059 Husband: Weiser, Johann Conrad - born: 1668 @ Germany Wife: Uebele, Anna Magdalena - born: 1666 @ Marr: 1686 at Gross-Aspach, Germany Seal: at Children: 1.Weiser, Maria Catharina - born: ABT 1686 @ Germany 2.Weiser, Anna Margareta - born: 1689 @ 3.XWeiser, Anna Magdelena - born: 1692 @ Germany 4.Weiser, Maria Sabina - born: 1694 @ 5.Weiser, John Conrad, Jr. - born: 2 Nov 1696 @ 6.Weiser, George Frederick - born: 1697 @ 7.Weiser, Christopher Frederick - born: 24 Feb 1699 @ 8.Weiser, Anna Barbara - born: 17 Oct 1700 @ 9.Weiser, John Frederick - born: 25 Jun 1702 @ 10.Weiser, Rebecca - born: 6 Jun 1703 @ 11.Weiser, John Frederick - born: 23 Feb 1705 @ 12.Weiser, Erhard Frederick - born: 11 Jun 1706 @ 13.Weiser, Rebecca - born: 11 Jun 1706 @ 14.Weiser, Jacob - born: ABT 1708 @ Family Sources Submitter for gi000059: George GILDERSLEEVE , 757 NW Fourth Avenue , Ontario, Oregon 97914-2216 USA , Phone 541 889-7951 , Email: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX), Locator: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) Copyright © 1996, 1997, 1998 Kindred Konnections, Inc. All rights reserved. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ----------------------------------------------- NOTES: 5 Gedsrch Family Group Sheet - January 5, 1999. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Husband: John Conrad WEISER Birth: Abt 1660 Place: Grossapach Germa Marr: Place: Death:Abt 1746 Place: Pa Burial: Place: Occupation: Religion: Father: Jacob WEISER Mother: Anna UNK ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Wife: Anna Magdelena UBELEN Birth: Place: Death:Bef May 1709 Place: Grossapach Germa Burial: Place: Occupation: Religion: Father: Hans UBELEN Mother: Person UNKNOWN ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Child# 1 : John Conrad WEISER Sex: Male Birth: Bef Nov 1696 Place: Affstatt Germany Marr: On 22 Nov 1720 Place: Death:On 13 Jul 1760 Place: Womelsdorf, Pa Burial: Place: Spouse: Anna Eva FECK ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ We appreciate your feedback. If you have suggestions or comments, please send them to: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------

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Timeline John Conrad Weiser

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