Friedrich Conrad BROCKMANN

Friedrich Conrad BROCKMANN

Eigenschaften

Art Wert Datum Ort Quellenangaben
Name Friedrich Conrad BROCKMANN

Ereignisse

Art Datum Ort Quellenangaben
Geburt 31. März 1835 Meierberg, Schotmar Lippe Detmold Westfalen, Detmold, Prussia nach diesem Ort suchen
Bestattung 17. Februar 1905 Mount Lebanon Cemetery nach diesem Ort suchen
Taufe 5. April 1835 Evangelisch, Kirche Almena, Lippe Detmold Westfalen, Germany nach diesem Ort suchen
Tod 15. Februar 1905 Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co, Pennsylvania, USA nach diesem Ort suchen
Heirat 12. April 1866 German United Evangelical Church of Birmingham Pa nach diesem Ort suchen

Ehepartner und Kinder

Heirat Ehepartner Kinder
12. April 1866
German United Evangelical Church of Birmingham Pa
Christine Wilhelmine Charlotte Jerabele LEHMANN

Notizen zu dieser Person

FRIEDRICH CONRAD BROCKMANN
Preussisch Minden Weser Westfalen Preussen
Immgrated in 1857 from 1900 Census

other spellings: Brookmann, Bruckmann, Brookman, Brokmann

worked as a day laborer.

owned their home at 264 Southern Avenue in Pittsburgh,


FRIEDRICH AND CHRISTINA BROKMANN

Sources:Kirchenbuch 1677-1969-Evangelische Kirche Almena (A. Vearenholz). Research done by Dietmar Willer from local records in Meierberg. Census records 1880 , 1920, 1900, IGI Source 0582441; naturalization record B625; Death Certificate;

Friedrich Conrad Brockmann (Bruckmann, Brokman, Brockmann etc) was born March 31, 1835 in Meierberg, Detmold, Lippe, Germany to Hermann Conrad Brockmann b. May 4, 1786 and Sophie Wilhelmine Roemer bn January 26, 1797. Sophie's home was House #19 in Meierberg. Friedrich was christened in the Kirche Almena, and there is a rendering of the church done in 1864 that we have (see book). The house, built in 1751 has been restored. Herman and Sophie married on October 30, 1817. Friedrich and family lived in house no. 44 in the Village of Bremke in Meierberg. Friedrich emigated to the U.S. in abt 1857 and in 1866 married Christina Charlotte Wilhelmine Jerabele Lehmann from Boelhorst, West Phallen, Prussia (Germany). He and Christina lived on Mount Washington (Known as Coal Hill: see article in Brokmann Book) in Pittsburgh until they moved to Southern Ave. abt 1875. They had several children. Mina “Minnie” our great grandmother, William b. Sept 1869 who worked as a laborer in an iron mill, Frederick b. 1867 who worked as a day laborer, Otto b. March 1877 who worked as a teamster and unknown. All were born in Pittsburgh.

Frederick was a member of the 74th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, Company E. The regiment was an all German immigrant regiment. He was listed as an invalid as of August 11, 1890. There is a website for it. www.olypen.com/tinkers/74th%20Pennsylvania/Webpage/ We have a copy of his pension records.

Friedrich died on 15 February 1905 of pneumonia at the home he lived in for 30 years at 264 Southern Avenue. He was buried at Mount Lebanon Cemetery on 17 February 1905.

Christina applied for a pension as a civil war widow and received compensation. She lived with their son Otto until she died sometime after 1920.

Finger Nail Sketch of the Regiment:
Mustered into Federal Service on 14 September 1861 as the 35th Pennsylvania Infantry.
Renumbered as the 74th Pennsylvania Infantry in the early part of 1862.
Received their colors on 5 March 1862 according to Advance the Colors!
Re-enlistment of regiments are noted as being January 1864 and in March 1865. The March enlistees are the ones listed in Samuel Bate’s book on Pennsylvania Regiments and referred to as the second regiment in this website.
See the bibliography portion of the Site.
Mustered out of Service on 29 August 1865.
Battle Lists
The battle list is pursuant to Bates and the Official History – I have added to this the skirmishes that Chuck Abbott and Bret Coulson have helped to define. Battles had a very specific definition and they are listed with an asterisk (and have links to picture tours). Others are actions or skirmishes. This is not a complete list in that Bret is still finding other skirmishes, etc. Please note that for some Numbers 5, 6 are the same battle, but the U.S. Army identified the 28th of August 1862 as the Battle of Groveton and the next two days at the Battle of 2nd Bull Run (Manassas if you are south of the Mason-Dixon line).
1. * Cross Keys, VA 8 Jun 1862 <../74th/Battle%20of%20Cross%20Keys.htm>
2. Freeman’s Ford, VA 22 Aug 1862
3. Sulpher Springs, VA 24 Aug 1862
4. Waterloo Bridge, VA 25 Aug 1862
5. *Groveton, VA 28 Aug 1862
6. * 2nd Bull Run, VA 29-30 Aug 1862 <../74th/2nd%20Bull%20Run.htm>
7. * Chancellorsville 2-3 May 1863 <../74th/Chancellorsville.htm>
8. * Gettysburg 1-3 Jul 1863 <../74th/Gettysburg.htm>
9. Seabrook Isl. SC 16 Nov 1863
10. John’s Island, SC 25 Dec 1863
11. John’s Island, SC 9-11 Feb 1864
12.James Island, SC 22 May 1864
13. James Island, SC 1-3 Jul 1864

Frederick Brockmann (Brokman, Brookmann)
Volkszählung USA, Pittsburgh
* 01.1867 Pennsylvania
Vater: Friedrich Conrad (Frederick) Brockmann (Brokman)
Mutter: Christina Charlotte Lehmann (Brockmann, Brokman)
Herkunft: Pennsylvania
Lebensphasen:
1880 Volkszählung USA, Pittsburgh
Status: Geburtsort_in_der_USA
Quellen: Cens1880, Willer

Quellenangaben

1 CENSUS - 1880 Federal, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
2 CENSUS - 1900 Federal, Pittsburgh, 32nd Ward, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
3 PENSION RECORD - Civil War, Fredrick Brokmann
Autor: U.S. Government
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: National Archives, Washington ,D.C.
4 CHURCH RECORD - Kirchenbuch 1677-1969
Autor: Evangelische Kirche Almena (A. Varenholz)
Angaben zur Veröffentlichung: Source Call No. 0809895
 Manuscript
5 E-mail Correspondence from Dietmar Willer
Autor: Dietmar Willer

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Titel BrockmannFamilien
Beschreibung Unterschiedliche Brockmann Familien
Hochgeladen 2024-05-09 16:43:57.0
Einsender user's avatar Ingo Brockmann
E-Mail brockmann@ingobrockmann.de
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