Jungermann, Andreas

Other Events:

• Occupation: blacksmith
• Immigration: 1855, Jefferson County, Missouri, USA
• Military Service: Between 12 Apr 1864 and 6 Nov 1864, Missouri, USA

Notes:

Birth:
Andreas's exact date of birth is not known; it could be either 1824 or 1826. The earliest known written record of the birth date in the USA is the 1860 U.S. Census for Jefferson County, Missouri. Whether Elizabeth Urspurch was his mother is also not known with certainty.

Immigration:
Andreas, with up to 10 other members of his extended family, emigrated from Germany to Jefferson County, Missouri in 1855. Earl and Linwood (Nelson) Jungerman, in compiling their history of the Jungermann family, believe strongly that this group of emigrants arrived in Kimmswick (Jefferson County), Missouri in the summer of 1855, although they have no documentation of this. Nevertheless, various members of the family are connected through the years with St. John's Lutheran Church of Beck (Jefferson County), Missouri.

Military Service:
Andreas was enlisted in the Union Army and served under General Pike at Meramec Bridge.

Andreas married [---?---], Catherine Abt 1844, Principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont. Catherine was born 1825; died 6 Aug 1861, Wildungen, Kreis Waldeck [Germany]. [Group Sheet]

Andreas married Weber, Anna Gertrude Aft 1861, Jefferson County, Missouri, USA. Anna was born 10 Mar 1827; died 11 Apr 1894, Jefferson County, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Birth:
Earl and Linwood Jungerman, in their family genealogy, have written: "She [Catherine] had two daughters, Hannah (5) and Rachael (2) when they arrived [in Jefferson County, Missouri in 1855]. ...All the children remained here [when their mother returned to Germany and died there in 1861]."

Notes:

Birth:
Earl and Linwood Jungerman, in their family genealogy, have written: "She [Catherine] had two daughters, Hannah (5) and Rachael (2) when they arrived [in Jefferson County, Missouri in 1855]. ...All the children remained here [when their mother returned to Germany and died there in 1861]."

Notes:

Birth:
Earl and Linwood Jungerman, in their family genealogy, have written: "In the next three years [after emigrating to Missouri in 1855] she [Catherine] had three sons: Henry, William, and Fredrick. The youngest was not over six months old when his mother died in Germany [in 1861]. All the children remained here." A death certificate has been found for a Henry Jungermann of St. Charles Township, Missouri whose particulars seem to match the outline provided in the Jungermann genealogy.

Buried:
Henry's death certificate records that he was to be buried in the Lutheran Cemetery, but does not give a more precise location. Presumably the cemetery was either in St. Charles, or closer to his home, which was 5 miles west of the city in 1919.

Died:
At the time of his death, Henry resided five miles west of St. Charles.

Notes:

Birth:
Earl and Linwood Jungerman, in their family genealogy, have written: "In the next three years [after emigrating to Missouri in 1855] she [Catherine] had three sons: Henry, William, and Fredrick. The youngest was not over six months old when his mother died in Germany [in 1861]. All the children remained here."

Notes:

Birth:
Earl and Linwood Jungerman, in their family genealogy, have written: "In the next three years [after emigrating to Missouri in 1855] she [Catherine] had three sons: Henry, William, and Fredrick. The youngest was not over six months old when his mother died in Germany [in 1861]. All the children remained here."