Hij is getrouwd met Emma Raber.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 12 mei 1883 te Wells Co, Indiana, hij was toen 22 jaar oud.Bron 3
Kind(eren):
NOTES; 1 DATE:NOVEMBER 21, 1996. PAGE:969 THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED AT THE LANCASTER MENNONITE HISTORIC SOCIETY, IN THE BOOK TITLED " BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DAUPHIN COUNTY ", DATED 1896, BOOK NUMBER F, 157, .D2C7. THE FOLLOWING WAS RECORDED: ADAM, SON OF EMANUEL AND HANNA STAGER LUDWIG. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- --------------------------------------------------------- SOURCE: 1 FamilySearch'c2'ae International Genealogical Index North America IGI Record ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Adam LUDWIG Sex: M Event(s): Born: ABT 1847 ', 'Pennsylvania Parents: Father: Adam LUDWIG Mother: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Source Information: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ Film Number: 2034336 Page Number: Reference Number: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------ 'c2'a9 1999 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. English approval: 3/1999 Use of this site constitutes your acceptance of these Conditions of Use. Last updated: 3/22/1999 Privacy Policy. Last updated: 3/22/1999 __________________________________________________
Married Twice Before Frpm Death And Divorce.
David A. Ludwig was born near Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Penns.ylvania, December 23, 1861, the son of Emanuel E. and Hannah Stager Lud'\\ag, and now resides on his farm in Harrison Township, Wells County, one mile south and two miles west of Bluft'ton, Indiana. He is of German extraction, ti-:ii-iii,i;- liis family history back to Bavaria, Germany, from which i)hii-c in 17:i:! Manicl and Mitchell Ludwig, two brothers, sailed on the Ahirthonsc iiiidci' command of Captain Cluster, landing at IMiibi(l''lphia. September 18, 1733. It was a family tradition and that thimiyh political difficulties they left their native home as they were closely related to the ruling house of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, whose present king is a LudAvig. On landing in the new world, these early ancestors of the Ludwigs in America east about for a location to their liking and finally settled in Oley Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania and engaged in the milling business, building what was- known as the Bartolette Mill in Oley, which is still standing at this day. Later Daniel Ludwig left this place and moved to Sinking Springs, six miles west of Reading, Pennsylvania, where he purchased a farm, and lived there the remainder of his life. Daniel Ludwig and his wife were the parents of eight children. One son, Christopher, served in the Revolutionary war and was superintendent of the bread making department under General Washington at Valley Forge in 1777 and 1778. Daniel Ludwig died at the age of seventy-niiie years, and his remains lie buried at Sinking Springs, Pennsylvania. Daniel Ludwig the second, son of Daniel the first, was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania, June 4, 1748. He was the father of six children, having been married three times. His first wife was Elona Jliller and to them were bom three children. His second wife was Eva Griesmore and to them were born two children. His last wife was Elizabeth Shepert and they were the parents of one child. Daniel and his three wives all are buried at Sinking Springs. George Ludwig, a son of Daniel the second, was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania, March 11, 1784. He was married to Rachel Waudle and they reared a family of 'thirteen children, five boys and eight girls. He died at his home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1853 and was buried near his home at Reamstown, Pennsylvania. Emanuel E. Ludwig. son of George Ludwig, was born in East Calico Township. Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, November 11, 1822. On reaching the age of his majority, he was married to Hannah Stager and from this marriage the family tree of the Ludwigs was increased by nine, four boys and five girls. Emanuel E. Ludwig was throughout most of his life a general farmer, moving to Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, after his marriage and residing there until the death of his wife in 1862. In 1864 he re-married, this time forming a marital home with ^liss Catherine Brant, and moved on his 200 acre farm near ^Millersburg, situated thirtyfive miles west of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where he continued his ac- customed occupation for a short time, selling his farm near Millersburg to engage in the mercantile bu.siness in a mining town known as Likensville. A great misfortune befalling the mines of the town by a cave-in of the mines, and killing of a nundier of men, was the source of a heavy loss to him as he was carrying many of them on his books. He then sold his store and moved to ]\Iiddletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, where he again engaged in the mercantile business, in which he continued until the year 1873 at which time he sold out and purchased a canal boat. This was the year of the great panic and again he was caught in the
maelstrom of finance losing heavily. The troubles with his boat were numerons and varied and having to wait idly in different places for a load before proceeding to his destination, always the source of loss. The lioat he had purchased and from which he had hoped to re-coup his ex- chequer proved to be only an old one and cpiite unfit for service, but .had been painted up for sale. Returning to Middletown with a load of lumber, he barely escaped losing boat and cargo from sinking, ))ut after unloading the shipment, he allowed the boat to sink, but was compelled to pay for the damage done to the lumber, after which he retired to private life. The children now living of this pioneer are Emanuel S.. a merchant at Penbrook, Pennsylvania, for a niunber of years postmaster at East Ilarrisburg, Pennsylvania, which place is now called Penbniok; Jeromi' Ludwig, a machinist residing at Ilarrisburg, Pennsylvania: Amanda Walborn, widow of Frank Walborn, living in Lancaster Township, Wells ('ounty, Indiana: Lydia, the widow of Abram Shanaman, is living at Anville, Penn.sylvania ; Hannah Lndwig, single, living in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and David A. Ludwig of this sketch. Emanuel A. Ludwig, died in 1882 and is buried at Jliddlitown, Dauphin Comity, Pennsylvania. David A. Ludwig was edui'at.Ml in the public schools of his native state, leaving school to make his own way in the world at a very early age. One of his first places to be employed was at the King Car Works at Middletown, Pennsylvania, where he received the sum of sixty cents per day, and paying $3.00 per week for board. Here he helped to paint the first cars rini on what was known then as the Toledo, St. Louis & Ilockin^g Valley Railroad, but -which is now known as the Clover Leaf. After working there for a time, he sought employment elsewhere and soon hired to William Dickason, general repair boss for the Pennsylvania Canal Company at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, making from $2.00 to $2.25 per day. His next move brought him to Wells County, In- diana, where he was engaged as a farm laborer throughout Rock Creek Township until his marriage May 12, 18S3, to Emma Raber, a daughter of William Raber and wife, of same township. The home thus formed has reared and slu'ltiTcd fhc children, Charles, residing at Albion, Michigan; Ida, wife of ShiTiiiau Falk, of Rock Creek Township; Harrj', living in Harrison Township; Mable, wife of Guy Falk, of Liberty Township, and Homer, who is still at home with his parents. ilr. Lndwig affords one of the very fine examples of the self-made man, having secured enough of this world's goods to secure against the inconveniences of penury, all of which he has accom]ilislii'd tlii-ouuh hard and honest toil, wringing from the soil the reward ilnc tbosc who apply themselves as have 'Sir. and ^Irs. Lndwig. Mrs. Lmlwik;- is allili- ated with the Reformed Church, being a member of the St. Paul's Congregation, of Roek Creek Tow^nship. In politics Mr. Ludwig has been rather independent in his voting, though inclining to the republican party in national affairs.
David Adam Ludwig | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1883 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Emma Raber |
Record for Adam Ludwig http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=26208
Record for Emma Ludwig
Record for Adam Sudwig
Record for Emanuel E.Ludwighttp://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=0&pid=47003
Record for David A Ludwig
Record for David A Ludwig
Record for Adam Ludwig
Record for Emma Ludwig
Record for Adam Ludwig