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Ancestors of Maria Catharina Ekhof
Generation No. 1
1. Maria Catharina Ekhof, born January 2, 1794 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died December 15, 1849 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany. She was the daughter of 2. Johan Bernd Eckhoff and 3. Catharina Gertrudis Lautenbach. She married (1) Fridrich von Fricken July 8, 1812 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
Notes for Fridrich von Fricken:
Fridrich von Fricken was the Godfather of Friedrich Joseph Maria Ekhof and the owner of the "Bomhof". He married an aunt (Maria Catharina Ekhof) of Friedrich Joseph Maria Ekhof. He was a widow with four children when he married Maria and they had 12 children. The Ekhof's (Eckhoff's) lived on the Bomhof estate and life and home were dependent on the noble. Today (2001) the Bomhof (castle like building) is owned by Baron Eduard von Fricken.
Generation No. 2
2. Johan Bernd Eckhoff, born May 20, 1762; died February 11, 1830 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany. He was the son of 4. Joan Theodor Eickhoff and 5. Catharina Margaretha Arkenaw. He married 3. Catharina Gertrudis Lautenbach November 27, 1792 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
3. Catharina Gertrudis Lautenbach, born July 26, 1771 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died January 9, 1848 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany. She was the daughter of 6. Johann Lautenbach and 7. Anna Catharina Westholt.
Notes for Johan Bernd Eckhoff:
The spelling of the family name in the Church records in Vechta, Germany was found as Ekhof, Ekhoff, Eckhof Eickhoff, and Eckhoff. Such spelling variations were very normal in Germany until the second half of the 19th centry. The modern idea of fixed spellings of family names was only established after the civil registers (Standesamter) had been founded in 1875. Names were sometimes recorded in the Latin form (such as Augustin for August, Joannes for Johann, Bernardus for Bernard, and Theodor for Dirk). Common names were also recorded inplace of full given names especially women's names varied very often thus for example you may find Catharina Gertrude, Cathar. Gertrud, Anna Gertrudis, and Gertrud all refering to the same person. Joan, Joannes, Johan, Joh. and Johann are all variations of the name Johann
Children of Johan Eckhoff and Catharina Lautenbach are:
1 i. Maria Catharina Ekhof, born January 2, 1794 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died December 15, 1849 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Fridrich von Fricken July 8, 1812 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
ii. Maria Gertrud Ekhof, born February 26, 1796 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died March 4, 1859 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Johann Bernd Heckmann April 21, 1818 in Langforden marriage register 1818/4.
iii. Joannes Bernard Joseph Ekhof, born July 3, 1798 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died June 7, 1858 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Maria Elisabeth Vandollen May 8, 1830 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; born April 11, 1808 in Hagstette, parish Visbeck, Germany.
iv. Joannes Bernardus Ekhof, born May 18, 1801 in Oythe (near Vechta) Germany; died 1836 in Germany; married Anna Maria Elisabeth Kenkel July 11, 1826 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany, marriage register (1826/8); born September 4, 1802 in Meschendorf, Germany, parish Bakum; died February 11, 1872 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany.
Notes for Joannes Bernardus Ekhof:
In the midst of the 17 centry the Eckhoff's were named Eickholt, then Eckholt and from 1700 Ekhof, Eckhof, and Eckhoff; mostly with a double "f".
The first members of the family came from Munster to Langforden as Heuerleute (year people) on the Bomhof farm. The Bomhof was a big farm with fruit plantations (apples, pears, cherries, etc.) and employed several families and hired hands. The Bomhof has a big farm house which is like a castle and is currently occupied by Baron Eduard von Fricken.
The Heuerleute would receive from the farmer a piece of land, grazing rights on the "common land' and living quarters. These living quarters, furnished and maintained by the farmer, were, in the beginning and for a long time, exceedingly primitive. One would select an out building such as barns and stables or baking hut, and make minimal changes to convert for human habitation. Even later, the Heuer houses, usually constructed to house two families, were invariably narrow and offered few amenties. As modest as the shelters were for the Heuerleute, their living conditions were similarly wanting. On the tiny strip of arable land allotted to him, grain was usually grown. Planting potatoes came into play in the 18th century, but gained rapid acceptance thereafter. A family's menu could be enriched by vegetables grown in one's own garden. A meat diet among the Heuerleute was a rare event. Even amomg those of the Heuerleute who understood how to augment their income through one or another form of activity, their basic income remained whatever their strip of land would bring forth. This included one or two cows, who served also as beasts of burden. Until the common grounds were subdivided the cows would graze on the communal meadow. Since the Heuerleute were ignored when it came to subdividing land, they would have to settle for strips of grass along ditches and roads, where the children would attend to the animals. To the one or two cows would be added a feeder pig, a few geese and chickens, which could be sold. The cattle was the most prized and treated with special care.
The Heuerman would treat his allotted soil with great respect and care. The greatly limited acreage allowed no wasted space. At all times watchful, keeping weeds under control, harvesting the limited produce, in all these aspects the Heuermann would be more meticulous than the farmer. It should be mentioned as an aside that the Heuerleute were abused to an extraordinary degree by the farmers in their farming duties. To begin with, the strip of land assigned to the Heuermann was the least productive, and when after investing great effort and much sweat to increase its yield, the farmer would often withdraw this strip and reassign another, infertile, strip instead.
Many of the chores incurred in the Heuer operations would rest on the shoulders of the housewife and children as the husband's duties would call him away. The obligatory aspects of the Heuer relationship toward the farmer were the principal burden on the Heuermann. Whenever the farmer summoned the Heuermann the latter would be obligated to drop the task at hand and report for duty. Naturally, these summons would occur most frequently during, times of high labor intensity, such as hay and grain harvesting, flax "drawing" and manure spreading. This impacted on the Heuer operations which had to be deferred to the late evening and early morning hours. As a result the Heuermann's produce was likely to be moist or imature. The extent of the Heuermann's specific duties were not comitted to paper and were subject to the whims of the farmer.
Due to favourable soil conditions, Langförden has always had a flourishing agricultural industry. Large scale fruit and vegetable growing have been the main sources of income for some years now. Commerce and industry have also enjoyed dynamic progress in Langförden. As a result of local government reform, Langförden was incorporated into Vechta on 1st March 1974. Langförden received its first mention in official documents in 890, and Vechta was originally a sub-parish of Langförden. It was only in 1200 that Vechta became an independent parish.
In the Middle Ages,the 'Rhine Road' connected the Baltic town of Lübeck with Cologne. The Rhine Road wound its way southwards via the busy North Sea harbours of Hamburg and Bremen and then on past what was later to become Vechta where the Rhine Road crossed the marsh area near the 'Moorbach' before it reached Osnabruck and Cologne. In 1150, Count Hermann von Ravensberg built a castle in order to provide some sort of protection for people travelling on the Rhine Road across the marshy moorland. As well as people who worked in and around the castle, craftsmen and merchants soon started to settle in the area, creating a flourishing community. The right to levy tolls, mint coins and organise trade passed from the Bishop of Osnabruck to the von Ravensbergs in the course of the twelfth century.
In 1252, Countess Sophie and her daughter, Jutta, sold the right to rule Vechta to the Bishop of Munster for 40,000 marks (worth 40 million marks today). In practice,Vechta was actually run by the Council of Knights which had been founded in 1252 and which was composed of a maximum of fifty-one members (1446). Vechta remained in the Diocese of Osnabruck until 1668.
Vechta's Summer Fair, 'Stoppelmarkt', is the biggest fair in north-west Lower Saxony. It received its first mention in 1298 although it is reasonable to assume that it originated several decades earlier. Letters of safe-passage for merchants travelling to the fair prove that Vechta was already a major trading centre of wide renown even in the Middle Ages. Vechta continued to grow as more and more merchants and craftsmen settled in the town.
This development suffered a severe setback in 1538 when the town was attacked by the Count of Oldenburg. About 10,000 to 12,000 mercenaries burnt nearly every house in the town to the ground after they had stripped the inhabitants of all they possessed. Vechta was sacked once again in 1591 during the War of the Spanish Succession. During the Thirty Years War from 1622 onwards, Vechta was frequently pillaged and looted in turn by troops from Mansfeld and then Braunschweig, by royal troops, by Danes and then finally by troops from Hesse. After severe bombardment, Vechta was occupied by troops from Sweden and Hesse and remained occupied after the signing of the Peace Treaty of Westphalia. After Christopher Bernhard von Gallen - who held the title of both Prince and Bishop -had paid war reparation, the Swedes withdrew from Vechta. From this date onwards, there has been an annual procession of thanksgiving held on Ascension Day.
In 1684, a great fire reduced Vechta to ashes. The modern layout of the town centre dates for the most part from the rebuilding which followed after the fire. The office and official residence of the Episcopal governor was begun in 1711. Today, this building with its historical assembly chamber is part of Vechta's town hall.
In 1714, the 'Latin School' which had been run by the Franciscan monks for fifty years was turned into a grammar school. During the Seven Years War (1756-1863), Vechta was once again subjected to further plundering. As a result of small temporal and spiritual states being dissolved, Vechta came under Oldenburg's rule. The French then ruled the area from 1811 to 1813. In 1812, the Franciscan monastery was closed.
Vechta can look back on a unique tradition of teacher-training in the town. In 1830, the first course for elementary school teachers was held. The development of teacher-training in Vechta passed through various stages and culminated in the University of Vechta being given its independence in 1995 after it had been part of the University of Osnabruck for twenty-two years. The Episcopal Office, the supreme authority for Catholics in the Oldenburg area, was established in Vechta in 1831. With the exception of WWI, the following decades passed relatively peacefully in Vechta. During this time, Vechta developed into a centre for schools and for council offices.
In 1933, Oythe was incorporated into Vechta. Vechta survived WWII relatively unharmed despite being in the immediate vicinity of one of the Luftwaffe's airbases. When Oldenburg as a state ceased to exist in 1946, Vechta became part of the new state of Lower Saxony. From 1950 onwards, Vechta's economic and cultural life developed particularly well. The number of inhabitants also rose steadily. As well as expansion in trade and industry, the discovery of oil and natural gas deposits contributed to Vechta's development as the focal point of the area.
The A1 Motorway (Hansalinie) which connects Vechta with the major harbours on the North Sea coast and with the Ruhr industrial area in the south follows more or less the same route as did the Rhine Road in the Middle Ages.
v. Maria Elisabeth Ekhof, born January 13, 1804 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died January 29, 1804 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany.
vi. Maria Elisabeth Ekhof, born January 29, 1805 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died December 25, 1806 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany.
vii. Maria Anna Eckhof, born November 26, 1807 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; died December 26, 1821 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany.
viii. Friedrich Joseph Eckhoff, born March 12, 1810 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Maria Anna Lamping October 25, 1836 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany mariage register 1836/10; born March 21, 1814.
ix. Johann Henrich Eckhoff, born February 12, 1814 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Maria Elisabeth Nemann May 17, 1842 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
Generation No. 3
4. Joan Theodor Eickhoff, born February 8, 1724 in Langforden Baptismal register; died March 24, 1795 in Langforden death register 1795 Mar 24 - 26. He was the son of 8. Joh. Bernh. Eckholt and 9. Anna Maria Arckenaw. He married 5. Catharina Margaretha Arkenaw May 3, 1761 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
5. Catharina Margaretha Arkenaw, born August 8, 1726; died May 17, 1796 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany. She was the daughter of 10. Tobias Arkenaw and 11. Lucia Schuer.
Children of Joan Eickhoff and Catharina Arkenaw are:
2 i. Johan Bernd Eckhoff, born May 20, 1762; died February 11, 1830 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; married Catharina Gertrudis Lautenbach November 27, 1792 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
ii. Joan Henr. Wefsel Eckhoff, born October 29, 1766 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died May 17, 1847; married Maria Elisabeth Ostendorf May 3, 1802 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; born October 13, 1761; died March 14, 1842 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany.
iii. Joannes Theodorus Eckhof, born February 18, 1770 in Langforden Baptismal register 1770; died March 25, 1797.
6. Johann Lautenbach, born March 9, 1730; died March 9, 1816 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany. He married 7. Anna Catharina Westholt.
7. Anna Catharina Westholt
Children of Johann Lautenbach and Anna Westholt are:
i. Bernardus Lautenbach
ii. Clemens August Hubert Joseph Lautenbach, born May 2, 1767; died June 12, 1851 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany; married Maria Anna Kunne October 18, 1792 in Langforden marriage register 1792.
iii. Joannes Theodorus Lautenbach
iv. Joan Bernard Lautenbach, born July 28, 1769 in Langforden Baptismal register 1769; married Anna Gertrudis Luers November 28, 1797 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
3 v. Catharina Gertrudis Lautenbach, born July 26, 1771 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died January 9, 1848 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Johan Bernd Eckhoff November 27, 1792 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
vi. Maria Cornelian Joseph Lautenbach, born July 26, 1771 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died January 9, 1848.
vii. Joseph Lautenbach, married Anna Maria Luers October 10, 1798 in Langforden marriage register 1798.
Generation No. 4
8. Joh. Bernh. Eckholt, born 1692; died September 23, 1763 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany. He was the son of 16. Bernhard Eckholt and 17. Christine zum Dieke. He married 9. Anna Maria Arckenaw November 17, 1733 in Langforden marriage register 1733 Nov. 17.
9. Anna Maria Arckenaw, born July 14, 1698 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died November 1, 1775 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany. She was the daughter of 18. Cordt Arkenaw and 19. Anna Wempe.
Child of Joh. Eckholt and Christina Velts is:
Children of Joh. Eckholt and Anna Arckenaw are:
4 i. Joan Theodor Eickhoff, born February 8, 1724 in Langforden Baptismal register; died March 24, 1795 in Langforden death register 1795 Mar 24 - 26; married (1) Elisabeth Nover April 20, 1755 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; married (2) Catharina Margaretha Arkenaw May 3, 1761 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
ii. Joannes Henricus Eickhoff, born September 17, 1734 in Langforden Baptismal register 1734.
iii. Joes Bernardus Eckhoff, born September 6, 1736 in Langforden Baptismal register 1736.
iv. Anna Maria Eickhoff, born December 20, 1739 in Langforden Baptismal register 1739; died December 1, 1814.
v. Maria Catharina Eickhoff, born October 16, 1742 in Langforden Baptismal register 1742.
vi. Wefsel Eickhoff, born June 9, 1746; married Anna Maria Gerdes November 28, 1766 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
10. Tobias Arkenaw, born August 22, 1683; died January 12, 1746. He was the son of 20. Tobias Arckenaw and 21. Elske Kaysen. He married 11. Lucia Schuer November 17, 1710.
11. Lucia Schuer, born November 26, 1684; died February 27, 1716. She was the daughter of 22. Samuel Schuer and 23. Tecla.
Children of Tobias Arkenaw and Lucia Schuer are:
i. Joannes Henricus Arckenaw, born October 5, 1717.
ii. Elisabetha Arkenaw, born January 7, 1720.
iii. Maria Catharina Arkenaw, born October 12, 1722.
5 iv. Catharina Margaretha Arkenaw, born August 8, 1726; died May 17, 1796 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married Joan Theodor Eickhoff May 3, 1761 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
Generation No. 5
16. Bernhard Eckholt, died March 7, 1691 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany. He was the son of 32. Theodor Eckholt and 33. Talia Druen. He married 17. Christine zum Dieke July 11, 1672 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
17. Christine zum Dieke, born 1640; died September 23, 1710 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany. She was the daughter of 34. Hermann zum Dieke and 35. Lucke.
Children of Bernhard Eckholt and Christine Dieke are:
i. Lucia Eckholt, born January 20, 1673 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died February 15, 1673 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany.
ii. Anna Marg. Eckholt, born December 26, 1673.
iii. Theodor Eckholt, born September 21, 1676.
8 iv. Joh. Bernh. Eckholt, born 1692; died September 23, 1763 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany; married (1) Christina Velts April 30, 1720 in St. Gorgonius Church, Langforden, Germany; married (2) Anna Catharina Bussing May 27, 1732 in St. Gorgonius Church, Langforden, Germany; married (3) Anna Maria Arckenaw November 17, 1733 in Langforden marriage register 1733 Nov. 17.
18. Cordt Arkenaw He married 19. Anna Wempe November 6, 1696 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
19. Anna Wempe
Children of Cordt Arkenaw and Anna Wempe are:
i. Tobias Arckenaw, born February 18, 1697.
9 ii. Anna Maria Arckenaw, born July 14, 1698 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; died November 1, 1775 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; married Joh. Bernh. Eckholt November 17, 1733 in Langforden marriage register 1733 Nov. 17.
iii. Joannes Arkenaw, born August 18, 1700.
iv. Conradus Arkenaw, born March 28, 1702; married Anna Catharina EReinke November 26, 1738 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
v. Bernardus Arkenaw, born September 30, 1703.
vi. Elisabetha Arkenaw, born August 12, 1704.
vii. Hermannus Arckenaw, born March 7, 1706; married Maria Kuling.
viii. Carolus Fransiscus Arckenaw, born January 22, 1709.
20. Tobias Arckenaw, born 1621; died May 12, 1699. He married 21. Elske Kaysen.
21. Elske Kaysen, born 1641; died July 17, 1703.
Children of Tobias Arckenaw and Elske Kaysen are:
i. Adelheidis Arkenaw, born September 16, 1670.
ii. Conradus Arkenaw, born January 22, 1673.
iii. Carolus Nickelous Arkenaw, born November 10, 1678; married Goste Anna Sommer April 20, 1702 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
10 iv. Tobias Arkenaw, born August 22, 1683; died January 12, 1746; married Lucia Schuer November 17, 1710.
22. Samuel Schuer He married 23. Tecla.
23. Tecla
Child of Samuel Schuer and Tecla is:
11 i. Lucia Schuer, born November 26, 1684; died February 27, 1716; married Tobias Arkenaw November 17, 1710.
Generation No. 6
32. Theodor Eckholt, died April 12, 1671 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany. He married 33. Talia Druen.
33. Talia Druen, died July 6, 1664.
Children of Theodor Eckholt and Talia Druen are:
16 i. Bernhard Eckholt, died March 7, 1691 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; married (1) Margaretha Wellemans August 31, 1666 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; married (2) Christine zum Dieke July 11, 1672 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
ii. Metta Eckholt, born 1622; died November 22, 1706 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; married Johan Stineker July 1, 1653 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; born 1632; died September 23, 1710 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany.
iii. Lucia Eckholt, born 1627; died April 21, 1707; married Theodor Kulingh November 26, 1659 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany; born 1632; died October 14, 1697.
34. Hermann zum Dieke He married 35. Lucke.
35. Lucke
Child of Hermann Dieke and Lucke is:
17 i. Christine zum Dieke, born 1640; died September 23, 1710 in Langforden (now Vechta), Germany; married Bernhard Eckholt July 11, 1672 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany.
Descendants of Maria Catharina Ekhof
1 Maria Catharina Ekhof b: January 2, 1794 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany d: December 15, 1849 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
.. +Fridrich von Fricken m: July 8, 1812 in Langforden (now Vechta) Germany
2 Antonette Maria von Fricken b: May 24, 1813 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
.. +Johann Alexander Eaing m: January 10, 1837 in Langforden marriage register 1837/1
2 Francisca Maria von Fricken b: May 3, 1815 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
.. +Johann Henrich Heukemp m: November 24, 1835 in Langforden marriage register 1835/13
2 Theodora Maria von Fricken b: November 28, 1817 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
2 Henrich Maria von Fricken b: February 3, 1820 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
.. +Anna Elisabeth Ho˙ng b: July 3, 1826 d: July 28, 1859 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany m: July 26, 1847 in Langforden marriage register 1847
3 Rosalia Cath. Maria von Fricken b: June 20, 1848 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
3 Maria Joseph Julius von Fricken b: July 14, 1850 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
.. +Anna Josephina Moormann b: September 18, 1855 m: November 11, 1873 in Langforden marriage register 1873/4
4 Heinrich Eduard von Fricken b: September 9, 1874 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany d: August 12, 1947
4 Maria Gertrud von Fricken b: May 3, 1876 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany d: February 4, 1882 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Aloysius Anton Maria von Fricken b: August 23, 1877 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Stillborn von Fricken b: July 6, 1879 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Maria Joseph Julius von Fricken b: September 19, 1880 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Carl Franz Alphon von Fricken b: April 12, 1882 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Josepha Elisabeth von Fricken b: July 4, 1883 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
4 Maria Joseph Laurentius von Fricken b: April 16, 1885 in Bomhof, Langforden, Vechta, Germany
3 Josephina Antonette von Fricken b: February 7, 1853 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
3 Maria Clara von Fricken b: January 15, 1855 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
2 Clara Maria von Fricken b: May 20, 1822 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
.. +Johann Henrich Joseph Meyer m: May 14, 1844 in Langforden marriage register 1844/4
2 Louise Maria von Fricken b: March 25, 1824 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
2 Elisabeth Lisolte Maria von Fricken b: December 30, 1827 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
2 Friderich Joseph Maria von Fricken b: September 28, 1829 in Bomhof-Langforden, Vechta, Germany
2 August Maria von Fricken b: November 28, 1832 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
2 Friderica Maria von Fricken b: April 14, 1834 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
2 Fernandina Elisabeth Maria von Fricken b: May 13, 1836 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
2 Anton Franz Maria von Fricken b: July 2, 1839 in Bomhof, Langforden, Germany
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