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Note N2050 Index

Occupation: Carpenter.

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Note N2051 Index

Lived at Darrtown, Butler Co, Oh. Possibly listed as inmate in Malibu in 1910 census, also inmate in Pacific National Military Reservation in 1930 census.

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Note N2052 Index

Occupation: Farmer

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Note N2053 Index

Lutheran Pastor in Bischheim

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Note N2054 Index

Magistrate, then Lutheran pastor in Wetzlar

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Note N2055 Index

von Krüfftelbach (Wetzlar). Obtained his legal training presumably at the realm's Court of Appeal in Worms-Speyer. 1n 1536, Johann was named Imperial Notary and Secretary to the Count of Solms-Braunfels.The first of his official letters (opinions) was written in 1539. Reichstag deputy of the bank of the Wetterau counts (verifiable between 1542 - 1558). Owner of the Castle Kröffelbach and other Solms objects. Born in Wetzlar but lived in other places. In 1543, he served at the Reichstag in Speyer. In 1545, he began writing laws for the area of Solms. On January 23, 1548 in Augsburg, Johann received from emperor Karl V, the family's master coat of arms. Plus the confirmation of his unrestricted "survivability" or protection by the emperor. He was named owner of the castle Kröffelbach in Wetzlar and other Solms feudal fiefdoms, and it has been known since as the Johann Liebrich of Cruefftelbach. Among his properties ws the small Solms cstle in Kröffelbach, now destroyed. In 1554/1555 at the Reichstag (Parliament) in Augsburg , he signed the Augsburg settlement of the religious disputes (cuius regio eius religio), as "Hans Liebrich of Cruefftelbach" in the name of both Solms, counts of Nassau, Isenburg, Stollberg, alliance gene, Hanau, Wied, Runkel, Leiningen-Westerburg, foam castle and Tecklenburg. So his influence seems to be widening signficantly. In 1556/57, he served in the Reichstag in Regensburg, and in 1557, he wrote more land laws.

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Note N2056 Index

Chaplain to Pfeddersheim 1479-1483.

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Note N2057 Index

Citizen and councilman of the free city Worms (1397, 1400), known as "the respectable man Mr. Johan Liberich Councilman of Worms". He owned property in Lambsheim, which he first lost during a struggle among Palatinate counts of Worms . After things were settled, this property was to be turned over to him again in 1397. This had not yet happened in 1398. In 1400, he leased from the Worms Karthäuzer cloister, a vinyard, which lay near the Worms Liebfrauen church. Probably he left Worms in later years (which, due to interior struggles, could never come to peace) to retire to his property in Lambsheim. Brother-in-law of the councilman Rulichin from Mainz. The land dispute was mentioned in a document of the Elector Ruprecht the Older of the Palatinate for the city of Worms.

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Note N2058 Index

He lived as a citizen in Butzbach in 1588, in Wetterau he married. Was widowed, then married secondly between 1593-1594 Ebert Köckmann, citizen of Butzbach.

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Note N2059 Index

Age 47, Gender Male, Port of Arrival New York, Port of Departure Havre, Place of Origin Deutschland, Ship Sully, Family Identifcation 88111

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Note N2060 Index

He and his family came to a small town, Darrtown, in the vicinity of Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio in the early 1830s. They belonged to the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church located in Hamilton. All Protestant German settlers of Butler county belonged to this church. In 1840, Adam signed naturalization documents in Hamilton. US census after 1870 show Adam as the head of the family. Later, the family lived in West Chester, Butler Co, Oh. Name also spelled Leibig (1860 Census), Lieberich (1870 Census)
Six Johnson children are shown living with the family in 1860.
Living with son in 1870.

Arrived in NY 2 Oct 1834 on ship Katharine Jackson from Le Havre, France with 4 family members: Andre 10 years old, Elizabeth 2, Cristine 14, Catherine 4 (no spouse).