Notizen:

www.findagrave.com:
Burial: Sunset Lawn Memorial Park Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Hirning&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GSsr=41&GRid=71582357&df=all&

Robert Hirning:
Note:
Henry Hirning was born March 27, 1887 to Andreas and Dorothea in Neuburg, South Russia. Both of his parents died before he was 2 years old. When he was twelve years old he came to United States and their ship landed at Elis Island on November 17, 1899. He and his relatives went by train to Eureka, South Dakota and then traveled to Zeeland North Dakota. He worked as a farmhand and then went to college at Fargo, ND in 1910. He then taught school for 2 years and then went to Idaho where he was a agent for International Harvester.
In 1913 he met his future wife Katie Weber to be and they were married on May 17, 1914. They lived on the land that she had homesteaded. They tried to farm but had crop failures, no water, and rabbits by the millions that ate up their crops that they tried to grow. While they were living in Idaho, they had three children, Ruth, John and Erna. They decided to return to North Dakota. Henry traveled by train in a box car with the their livestock, household goods and farm equipment. Two months after they arrived in North Dakota, their son Wilfred was born.
After trying to farm again, Henry quit farming and went into business for himself in Zeeland, ND. He brought cream from farmers, brought metal, bought furs and even bones to be ground up for fertilizer.
Henry and Katie had three more boys Harold, Titus and Leroy (Toby), one daughter Leona, and the set of twins that died after 8 hours while they lived in ND.
The information above was provided by Wilfred Hirning. Our thanks for it.

Heinrich heiratete Weber, Katie am 17 Mai 1914 in Aberdeen, Bingham County, Idaho, USA. Katie wurde geboren am 5 Sep 1892 in ,, North Dakota, USA; gestorben am 30 Jan 1981 in Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA; wurde beigesetzt in Sunset Lawn Memorial Park, Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

1. Hirning, Ruth C. wurde geboren am 16 Okt 1915 in ,, Idaho, USA; gestorben am 8 Okt 1972 in Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA.
2. Hirning, John Henry wurde geboren am 22 Okt 1916 in Kamina,, Idaho, USA; gestorben am 19 Aug 2004 in Carmichael, Sacramento County, California, USA.
3. Hirning, Erna Nettie wurde geboren am 15 Feb 1918 in ,,, USA; und gestorben.
4. Hirning, Wilfried Karl wurde geboren am 9 Jan 1920 in ,,, USA; gestorben am 31 Aug 2000 in ,, California, USA.
5. Hirning, Titus wurde geboren geschätzt 1922 in ,,, USA; und gestorben.
6. Hirning, Harold Andreas wurde geboren am 31 Mai 1923 in ,,, USA; gestorben am 11 Jun 1934 in ,,, USA.
7. Hirning, Leona K. wurde geboren am 22 Okt 1924 in ,,, USA; gestorben in Jun 1928 in ,,, USA.
8. Hirning, Leon Ray wurde geboren am 2 Jan 1931 in ,,, USA; gestorben am 11 Mai 2006 in Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, USA.
9. Hirning, Ronald wurde geboren am 1 Jun 1932 in ,,, USA; gestorben am 1 Jun 1932 in ,,, USA.
10. Hirning, Donald wurde geboren am 1 Jun 1932 in ,,, USA; gestorben am 1 Jun 1932 in ,,, USA.

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Beruf: Tischler

Notizen:

Robert Hirning:
Note:
Andreas Jr. Hirning und seine Frau Dorthea Maier starben beide, als ihre Kinder noch sehr jung waren. Henry war erst ein Jahr alt, als seine Mutter starb. Die Kinder wurden von Verwandten und Brüdern von Andreas Hirning betreut. Ihre Tochter Katherina wurde von Jacob Hirning großgezogen.
Dorthea starb am 12. August 1888 an hohem Fieber.
Andreas Jr. starb am 11. Mai 1889 an Blutvergiftung. (Kochen).
Hier ist eine Geschichte über Andreas und Dorthea, eingereicht von Nettie Hauck:
„Dorthea war eine gutmütige Frau, eine angenehme Persönlichkeit, voller Elan, Energie und Elan, die fröhlich pfiff, während sie ihren Pflichten nachging, aber nie in der Gegenwart von Andrew oder sonst jemandem. Während Andreas an kirchlichen Versammlungen teilnahm, öffnete sie die Hintertür für junge Leute eine gute Zeit haben.
Andrew war Schultischler, studierte Tischlerei in Odessa und besaß zusammen mit John Giese eine Tischlereifabrik.

Andreas heiratete Maier, Dorothea am 15 Okt 1870 in Neuburg, Gebiet Großliebental, Region Odessa, Rußland. Dorothea wurde geboren in 1851 in ,,, Rußland; gestorben am 12 Aug 1888 in ,,, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Nettie Hauck:
Dorthea war eine gutmütige Frau, eine angenehme Persönlichkeit, voller Kraft, Energie, Geist, glücklich pfeifend, als sie ihren Pflichten nachging, aber niemals in Gegenwart von Andreas oder sonst jemandem. Während Andreas an Versammlungen in der Kirche teilnahm, öffnete sie die Hintertür für junge Leute damit sie eine gute Zeit haben.

Notizen:

www.ancestry.com:
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3650.htm#head2
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3680.htm#head2

Robert Hirning:
Andreas Hirning was born between June 25 and July 5, 1804 in Auingen, a small village in Schwabische Alps between Stuttgart and Ulm Germany.
In the summer of 1803, two Germans: Ziegler and Schurter, acting as agents for the Russian Government, were actively recruiting immigrants in Southwest Germany; while in Russia itself extensive preparations were under way for their reception and settlement. The Czar himself and his Minister of Interior, Count Kotchubey, took a very personal interest in the matter. Instructions were issued to the Governors and other Crown officials in the South regarding the reception that was to be accorded to the German immigrants, financial support that was to be given them the areas in which they were to be settled, and other pertinent details. Duc de Richelieu was given the task of buying up suitable agricultural land in the given areas of Odessa region. The Governor of Taurida was instructed to find land in the Crimea for the experienced wine-growers among the immigrants. Kontenius was to supervise the subdivision of the land, the establishment of the newcomers in their village sites, the distribution of support money, and the acquisition of livestock and farm implements. Facilities for the foreign settlers was still far from ready before the end of 1803 when eight transports of more than 200 families, well over 1,000 people led by Ziegler had arrived in Odessa.
Andreas' family migrated in 1812; they were looking for a better life. Probably the most significant factor to the German migration came about when Napoleon Bonaparte ascended on the scene. During the early 1800's the Rhineland and German states of Southwest, were subjects of Napoleon. These districts were required to furnish men for his armies, give extensive financial support and required to quarter the French troops. In addition they were heavy taxes to be paid, together with inclement weather, made conditions so unbearable for the peasants that many were eager to leave for Russia.
The journey to Russia in those days was an ordeal to try the strongest. The routes varied according to the area of origin. The hardship of journey and the first months in the new land were beyond the endurance of many. The journey by boat and wagon and often on foot, took from two to five months and often meant wintering on the way. Upon arriving at the border the immigrants had to face a quarantine period and then lived in primitive barracks for weeks or months before the settlement site was ready. The mortality rate reached shocking proportions. Many families were almost wiped out and few reached the settlement sites intact. But many still came.
It is understood that Andreas and his parents and two uncles from his father's side made this trip. (There may have been more Hirning relatives that went with.) He lost both of his parents on the way. They were buried somewhere along the way. He continued the trip with his two uncles arriving in the village of Neuburg, which is known now as Novogradovka. Click here for a modern picture of the village's sign. When they arrived in Russia and saw the horrible conditions there, some of the family returned to Germany, but Andreas decided to stay.
The German immigrants came to Black Sea region by the thousands, mainly from Southwestern Germany, such as: Württemberg, Baden, the Palatinate, and the Hessian states and Alsace where the Napoleonic Wars had the greatest impact. Immigrants also came from Hungary and Poland, where Germans had settled earlier.
In spite of many hardships of the early years; crop failure high mortality rate among children, sickness among animals, the Germans were relatively happy in their adopted land. During the first sixty years the settlers were well treated by the Russian government. Families were extremely large and thus living space in the colonies became scarce. The German were thrifty and were able to buy up land all over the countryside from Russian Nobles. Soon the Russians became jealous and pressure was brought to bear on the government to withdraw the special privileges which had been granted the settlers. Eventually the government complied with the wishes of Russian people and in the spring of 1871 the colonists were informed by the Ukase of the imperial government that their privileges were gone except for religious freedom. The colonists were astonished as to what had happened. Now they were required to give up their culture, language, and deliver their sons to the Russian army and to become Russians. Deep down in their hearts they knew that eventually they would have to surrender their religious freedom also.
Andreas lived in Neuburg for the rest of his life. He first married a woman believed to be named Johanna Humann (?) but it is not known if there were any children from this marriage. After her death he married Eva Heinz. They had 4 sons and 5 daughters. The 1880s Grossliebental Death Records from the Odessa St. Petersburg Archives shows that Andreas died on July 23, 1884, at the age of eighty years and three days. According to the death records, it shows a Johannes who died Oct. 22, 1878 in Neuburg (aged 80 years and 6 months), whose wife was Margaretha Laufer; It also also shows a Christian who died April 15, 1879 in Alexanderhilf (aged 80 years and 4 months), whose wife was Margaretha Krauer. The death records indicate that the place of birth for each of these three Hirnings was Ulm, Germany. The relationship between these Hirnings and Andreas is not known, but it is likely his brothers or cousins.
After the oppression began in Russia, many began to look elsewhere for a more stable life. They began to hear of a better life to be had in the United States. Thus began the great migration to the United States.

Andreas heiratete Heinz, Eva. Eva (Tochter von Heinz, Peter) wurde geboren in 1805 in ,,, Rußland; gestorben in Mai 1889 in ,,, Rußland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: 27SH-H98

Johannes heiratete Lorenz, Elisabeth am 24 Sep 1795 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Elisabeth (Tochter von Lorenz, Johannes) wurde geboren am 8 Sep 1772 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; gestorben am 24 Sep 1795 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: GLH7-SMS

Johannes heiratete Schwenk, Anna Maria am 27 Jan 1767. Anna (Tochter von Schwenk, Andreas) wurde geboren in 1742 in Laichingen, Alb-Donau-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: G6V7-TJJ

Andreas heiratete Geprägs, Anna Maria in 1745. Anna wurde geboren um 1721 in ,,, Deutschland; gestorben am 9 Mrz 1782 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Anderer Ereignisse und Attribute:

• Alias-Name: Anna Marie Geprags

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: LDJG-5Y8

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: G6V7-TX3

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: LDJG-RMK

Johann heiratete Nallers, Catharina Margaretha am 16 Nov 1716 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Catharina wurde geboren um 1695 in ,,, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: LDJG-RS5

Jakob heiratete Hirlins, Barbara am 9 Nov 1692 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Barbara (Tochter von Hirlins, Hanß) wurde geboren geschätzt 1664 in Apfelstetten, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Robert Hirning:
Married: Nov 9, 1652 - vermutlich 1692 (Zimbelmann)

Georg heiratete Bech, Katherina am 9 Nov 1652 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Katherina wurde geboren geschätzt 1625 in Mehrstetten, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Familysearch.org:
ID: G6V5-KKB

Jerg heiratete Heinrich, Anna am 30 Jan 1620 in Auingen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland. Anna wurde geboren geschätzt 1580 in Dapfen, Kreis Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Hans heiratete Söst, Anna Maria. Anna wurde geboren geschätzt 1548 in ,,, Deutschland; und gestorben. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

Notizen:

Robert Hirning:
Note: Conrad is the earliest traceable ancestor of the Hirning name.