Friedrich Neyses
Descent 1: Meghan Jane Leineweber ← Gregory James Leineweber ← John James Leineweber ← John Baptiste Leineweber ← Catharina Gansemer ← Johann Gansemer ← Anna Maria Dühr ← Maria Haupert ← Anna Neyses ← Johann Neyses ← Peter Neyses ← Friedrich Neyses
Descent 2: Meghan Jane Leineweber ← Gregory James Leineweber ← John James Leineweber ← John Baptiste Leineweber ← Catharina Gansemer ← Catharina Dühr ← Margaretha Neises ← Johann Neises ← Elisabeth Faha ← Anna Türk ← Susanna Neyses ← Peter Neyses ← Friedrich Neyses
Family
Children
- Johann Jakob Neusesb. Abt. 1660 · d. November 18, 1740, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empirem. Angela Haupert
- Johann Adam Neisesb. Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empire · d. March 25, 1701, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empirem. Susanna Bösen
Siblings
- Margaretha Neusesb. Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empire · d. February 6, 1722, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empirem. Peter Bachem, November 29, 1687, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empire
- b. Abt. 1640 in Rodt, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empirem. Maria _____
- Christoph Neusesd. February 5, 1696, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empirem. Elisabeth ____
In brief
He died December 11, 1705, in Taben, Electorate of Trier, Holy Roman Empire (now Germany).
Life story
A Yearly Remembrance
Friedrich Neyses managed a landed estate in Taben, in the Electorate of Trier (now Germany), on behalf of its owner and served as a member of the church synod. In 1678 he and his wife established a Jahrgezeit, an annual remembrance mass, for themselves and their parents, pledging a yearly payment to keep it going and hoping his descendants would continue the tradition. Friedrich died in Taben on December 11, 1705.
Sources (1)
- Alfons Tapp, ed., Die katholische Pfarrei St. Quiriacus und Auctor in Taben-Rodt 1677-1899 (Koln-Widdersdorf, Germany: Westdeutsche Gesellschaft fur Familienkunde e. V., 2008), page 61, 256, 267, 269, 283.