Hans
Paul
(Paul)
Dellinger
Born about in unbekannt
[uncertain]
Ancestors [uncertain]
Son of Hans Dellinger
and Agnes (Katterman) Dellinger
Brother of
Hans Andreas Dellinger, Hans Christoph Dellinger, Hans Michel Dellinger, Anna Barbara Dellinger and Anna Barbara (Dellinger) Meyer
Husband of
Clara Anna (Unknown) Dellinger
— married
about 1693 in Oberacker, Duchy of Württemberg, Holy Roman Empire [uncertain]
Descendants [uncertain] 
Father of
Hans Michel Dellinger, Maria Agnes (Dellinger) Renner, Hanns Martin Dellinger, Anna Barbara (Dellinger) Fritz, Johann Philipp Dellinger, Johann Valentin Dellinger and Johann Wilhelm Dellinger
Died
at about age 75
in Oberacker, Bezirk Dertingen, Herzogtum Württemberg, Heiliges Römisches Reich.
Profile last modified
| Created 29 May 2011
This page has been accessed 2,420 times.
Contents |
Biography
Birth
Paul Dellinger's birth date of 5 November 1670 is calculated from his age at death. His birth place is undocumented and assumed to be Oberacker.
Marriage
Married about January 1693. There is a gap in the Oberacker Church records in the 1690s; therefore, the marriage of Paul Dellinger to Clara Anna Unknown is not on record in Oberacker.
Occupation
The St. Andrew Evangelish Kirche book records Paul as a "Burger und Todten-Graber" [citizen and grave digger].[1]
Ortssippenbuch Oberacker
David W. Dellinger's 2002 translation of information in the Ortssippenbuch Oberacker.[2]
- "Paul Dellinger was a farmer and operated a full size farm either as an owner or as a tenant, in Neuenburg."
- [Correction by Kathy Gunter Sullivan: Paul Dellinger did not live or work in Neuenburg. The statement about Neuenburg is an error by the compilers of the Ortssippenbuch Oberacker, Landkreis Bruchsal in Baden. They misread an entry in the Ortssippenbuch Oberöwishein-Neuenbürg—specifically the entry for family no. 3480 (Johann Michael Zahninger). The entry states that Michael Zahninger married 1725 in Oberacker to Anna Barbara Dellinger, daughter of Paul Dellinger of Oberacker.][3]
- "According to the Ortssippenbuch Oberacker, in 1697 there were 49 inhabitants of Oberacker, 12 married couples, 24 children and 1 single person. That group consisted of: Mayor Keller, the juryman Melchior Schaufele, widower Bartholomaus Paquet, Hans Jakob Velte and his woman, citizen Paul Dellinger, Jakob Mayer, Johann Adam Schaufele, Johann Jakob Weber, Hans Dellinger [Hans Andreas Dellinger, known as Hans Jr.], Martin Baldauf, Wilhelm Baldauf, Jerg Silcher and his mute sister-in-law, David Knab with his wife and five children, The married persons Michael Knab, Jakob Becker, a widow with one child, Thomas Knoll, a widow with two daughters, Thomas Weber, a widow with one little daughter and two orphans of her daughter, Lorenz Baldauf and Theodore Moschis' daughter.
- Comment by Kathy Gunter Sullivan, 27 August 2014: The information on Oberacker inhabitants in the Ortssippenbuch Oberacker differs in some respects from the original information in the Oberacker Church Book.[4]
Death
Paul was buried 1 July 1746 (aged 76 years less 4 months and 4 days) at Oberacker. He died on his name's day, Peter and Paul day.[5] When Paul died, Oberacker was in the Dertingen District, Duchy of Württemberg, Holy Roman Empire [in German: Bezirk Dertingen, Herzogtum Württemberg, Heiliges Römisches Reich]. Oberacker now is part of the State of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
Children of Paul and Clara Anna Dellinger
- Hans Michel Dellinger April 1697-August 1697
- Maria Agnes Dellinger 22 March 1699-23 November 1760
- Hanns Martin Dellinger 29 September 1701-after 1769
- Anna Barbara Dellinger 20 January 1704-9 February 1756
- Johann Philipp Dellinger 24 August 1706-after October 1783
- Johann Valentin Dellinger 15 February 1709-before 22 November 1766
- Johann Wilhelm Dellinger 21 December 1711-1 March 1720
Sources
- ↑ St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oberacker; FHL microfilm 1,272,382.
- ↑ David W. Dellinger, September 2006, translation from Rudolph Herzer, Margarete Herzer, and Gustav Mayer, Ortssippenbuch Oberacker, Landkreis Bruchsal in Baden (Frankfurt am Main: Herausgegeben von Albert Kobele, Grafenhausen bei Lahr, 1970), p. 22; FHL microfilm 1,440,784.
- ↑ Karl Diefenbacher und Klaus Rössler, Ortssippenbuch Oberöwisheim – Neuenbürg, Stadtteile von Kraichtal, Landkreis Karlsruhe (Frankfurt am Main, Germany: Zentralstelle für Personen – und Familiengeschichte, [1995?]), family 3480, “Johann Michael Zahninger und Anna Barbara Dellinger, (Tochter des Hans Paul Dellinger, Bauer u. Totengräber zu Oberacker <siehe OSB-Oa. 0283> und der Clara Anna geb. N.N.).”
- ↑ St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oberacker, pp. 47a-b, 48, recorded just before 1567-1719 births; item 4. The same roster dated August 1697 appears in item 5 (unpaginated) just before 1697 marriages. The pages in item 4 have slightly more detail; FHL microfilm 1,272,382.
- ↑ St. Andrew Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oberacker, Deaths 1717–1747; FHL microfilm 1,272,382, item 8.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Paul:
It may be possible to confirm family relationships. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Paul:
-
~0.39%
Myron Dellinger
:
23andMe, GEDmatch 654fed1 [compare]
-
~0.39%
Cary Richards :
AncestryDNA, Ancestry member Richards_Cary
-
~0.39%
Charles Dellinger :
AncestryDNA, Ancestry member cdelli
+
MyHeritage DNA
-
~0.39%
Nicholas Sipe :
AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A456977 [compare], Ancestry member nicksipe
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The following repetition, speculation, and incorrect information is not useful and it has been deleted.
Hans Paul Dellingers Geburtseintag ist z.Zt. nicht gefunden worden. Möglicherweise sind für die Mirkofilme nicht alle Daten abgelichtet worden Die Dokumente sind teilweise auch nur fragmentiert. Somit sind die Eltern nicht mit Sicherheit zu nennen. In Oberacker gehören sie nicht zu den Alt-Einwohnern, da diese aufgelistet sind. Ab 1659 ist der erste Eintrag eines Hans Endreß Dellinger zu finden, sowie seine Nachfahren. Bei den späteren Geburten der Kinder von Hans Paul werden die anderen Dellingers nie als Paten genannt. Entweder war man zerstritten oder einfach eine ande Familie.
Er war Bürger, Bauer und später nebenbei auch Totengräber. Die erste Ehefrau ist verstorben, seine zweite Ehefrau war Clara Anna Seitz.
Als Herkunft nach dem 30 jährigen Krieg wird die Schweiz vermutet (DNA Resultate zu anderen Schweizern, die ab 1655 nach BaWü kamen. Nachname könnte dort ursprünglich auch Dollinger sein.
Translation: Hans Paul Dellinger’s birthday was not found at the moment. It is possible that not all data have been photographed for the microfilm. Thus, the parents are not to be called with certainty.In Oberacker they do not belong to the Alt residents, as they are listed. From 1659 the first entry of Hans Endreß Dellinger can be found, as well as his descendants. In the later births of Hans Paul’s children, the other Dellingers are never named as godparents. Either you were at odds or you were just a family.
His first wife died, his second wife was Clara Anna Seitz, and his wife was Clara Anna Seitz. [incorrect]
The origin after the 30 years war is assumed to be Switzerland (DNA results to other Swiss who came to BaWü from 1655. Surname could originally be Dollinger.
edited by Kathy (Gunter) Sullivan
The following information added by you to Paul's biography is incorrect and I have deleted it. There is nothing known to connect him to Switzerland. The biography explains that he never worked or lived at Neuenburg. There is no evidence for his wife's maiden name. It is necessary to provide valid sources for events. Please be very careful not to add speculation or undocumented material to WikiTree.
Die Herkunft des Dellinger ist vermutlich aus der Schweiz. Tatsächlich ist er aus Neuenbürg, Kraichtal, nach Oberacker, Kraichtal - also ein Nachbarort, zugezogen. Der Geburtsort ist unbekannt. (Es gibt sehr viele falsche Nennungen für seine Herkunft und Vorfahren. ) In Oberacker wurde erst als Bauer und Bürger genannt, was ja schon eine gewisse Stellung war. Später war er nebenbei auch als Totengräber tätig. Er heiratet CA Seitz und soll laut Ortssippenbuch 7 Kinder gehabt haben. Es ist möglich, das damit nur die lebenden Kinder gemeint sind.
Die Gegend war durch den 30 jährigen Krieg wüst. Neuenbürg hatte nach Kriegsende 1648 nur 15 Einwohner. Oberacker 1656 durch Zuzug 64 Einwohner. Die Religion war seit der Reformation ev.
Translation The origin of the Dellinger is probably from Switzerland. In fact, he moved from Neuenbürg, Kraichtal, to Oberacker, Kraichtal - a neighbouring town. The place of birth is unknown (there are many false mentions for its origin and ancestors.) In Oberacker he was first mentioned as a farmer and citizen, which was already a certain position, later he was also active as a gravedigger. He marries CA Seitz and is said to have had 7 children according to the local family book. After the end of the war in 1648, Neuenbürg had only 15 inhabitants, Oberacker 1656 by migration 64 inhabitants. Religion has been evangelical.
Um 1100 erstmals als Oberacker erwähnt, war der Ort Sitz eines edelfreien Geschlechts. Die Ortsherrschaft kam über die Ritter von Ubstadt und ihre Lehnsherren von Bruchsal 1288 an das Kloster Herrenalb. Die Oberlehnsrechte hatten vermutlich die Kraichgaugrafen als Nachfolger der Grafen von Katzenelnbogen. Mit dem Kloster Herrenalb wurde Oberacker württembergisch. Die Württemberger führten 1556 die lutherische Reformation ein. 1806 kam Oberacker im Austausch gegen das Dorf Weigheim im Rahmen des Tausch- und Epurationsvertrags zum Großherzogtum Baden. Von 1806 bis 1813 gehörte der Ort zum Amt Gochsheim, dann zum Amt bzw. Bezirksamt Bretten und ab 1936 zum Bezirksamt Bruchsal.
Westlich des Ortes auf dem Burgberg befand sich die Burg Oberacker.
Am 1. September 1971 vereinigte sich Oberacker mit den Städten Gochsheim und Unteröwisheim sowie mit den Gemeinden Bahnbrücken, Landshausen, Menzingen, Münzesheim, Neuenbürg und Oberöwisheim zur neuen Stadt Kraichtal.[1]
2005 hatte Oberacker 685 Einwohner.
edited by Kathy (Gunter) Sullivan