Saturday, June 30, 2018

Friederike Wilhelmine Schochenmaier, wife of trumpeter from the Cavalry Regiment Nr. 1

Today, we finish the overview of the Immanuel Gottlieb's (1759-1834) family.

Let me introduce the last daughter: Friederike Wilhelmine Schochenmaier (1802-1844).
In April 1826 in Ludwigsburg, she got married to Johann Friedrich Gottlieb Heinrich (1799-1837) where Heinrich is the last name!

Johann Friedrich Gottlieb was a trumpet player in the Cavalry Regiment Nr. 1 of the Württemberg Army. The latter is known as the 20th (2nd Württemberg) Uhlans "King William I" Regiment. It was a cavalry regiment. The regiment was formed as dragoons in 1809, and was reorganized as uhlans in 1871. The regiment took part in Napoleon's Russian campaign, the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prussian war.





















He was born in Obermaßholderbach (not far from Heilbronn) in 1799 in the family of Georg Friedrich Heinrich (1774-1840) and Eva Maria Barbara Buerger (1778-????). They are two old families from the area of Oehringen (see picture).









What about Friederike? She was born on the 11th of September 1802 in Ludwigsburg:



 At the age of 5 years, she lost her brother Christian Joseph (1787-1808); at the age of 11 - her sister Juliana Christiana (1788-1813). At the age of 14, in 1816, she got confirmated. With 21 she passed through the death of her mother Christina nee Schelling (1761-1823).

Here is her marriage note in the church book:




Friederike and Johann got the following children:


Carl August Heinrich (1826–1851)

Friederike Luise Heinrich (1827–????)

Christiane Wilhelmine Heinrich (1829–1833)

Friederike Luise Pauline Heinrich (1831–????)

Caroline Sophie Amalie Heinrich (1833–????)

Johanne Dorothea Caroline Heinrich (1836–????)

There is no info about them. Almost all of them were girls and probably they changed their names after getting married.

I do not know how but in 1842 Friederike Wilhelmine gave birth to an illegitimate girl who died on the next day - Johanne Caroline Schochenmaier (1842–1842). I could not find from who...

Well, we are through with the family of Immanuel Gottlieb Schochenmaier. Only one generation is left and we are done!