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About George Conradt Countryman, I
Conrad Countryman escaped religious prosecutions and together with brother emigrated to US approx in 1710-1720. Here he married a maiden of unknown name. Together they had 10 children: 7 sons and 3 daughters. Adam, Marcus, Frederick, Conrad Jr., John, Jacob, George, Ann Eve (married William Dillenback), Rosana (married John Pickard), unknown name daughter (married John Plants/ Platz).
GEDCOM Source
@R-2147288883@ Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created.
GEDCOM Source
Ancestry Family Trees http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=10911396&pid...
HISTORY AND GENEALOGY.
To gather the history and genealogy of a race after nearly two centuries has elapsed is found to be no easy task.
Many of the early records are either lost or are in unknown hands. But patience and perseverence has its just reward and a diligent search has brought information from many sources. The early history is composed of tradition, oral history, and family records. The latter were all written in the German language, which should be a sufficient proof that the Countryman ancestry were of German descent.
The earliest ancestral name given is that of Conrad Countryman, who, to escape religious persecution, emigrated from Germany to France, continuing later to Holland and finally to the United States of America. This emigration to Holland has given rise to the false impression among some of the Countryman posterity that they were Hollanders. Conrad was accompanied to America by his brother, the two men landing in New York harbor during the decade of 1710-20 A. D. Here they separated. Conrad proceeded up the Hudson and Mohawk river valleys, while his brother is said to have gone into the state of Pennsylvania.There is little known of the history of this brother. The names of few of his posterity who served as soldiers in the Revolutionary War are on record at the state capitol at Harrisburg. There is, also, the name of one soldier recorded in the capitol records of the state of Virginia. Likewise another small group of his posterity are in evidence in other states.
Conrad Countryman is said to have first settled in Schoharie county, New York. Later he moved into Montgomery county where many of his posterity are known to have resided dt,ring the Revolutionary War. Fort Willet
was built on some of their land. It is further interesting to note that twenty-seven of his posterity enlisted as soldiers n the war. The date of Conrad's marriage and the maiden J1amc of hs \\·ife are unknown. T:~e issue of their union \Ye a;-e to'd wa~, ten chi'dren. ceH.n ,·ons and three claughtc;·s. (NEEDS A LITTLE CLEAN UP)
Their children were: Adam. :Vlarcus, Frederick, Conrad, Jr., John, Jacob, George, Ann Eve, who married William Dillenback; Rosana, who married John Pickard; and l\/Irs. John Plants, whose name is unknown. Of these children we are the most deeply interested in John, the fifth son, whose p8sterity constitute the larger portions of the membership of the Countryman Relative Reunion, either as direct descendants or through marriage relationships. John, having left his family records in the hands of his posterity who fortunately preserved them, we have access to an accurate history and genealogy. ............ MUCH MORE ON LINE.
Added by Janet Milburn
2/21/24
George Conradt Countryman (Gonterman), I is our 18th cousin 6 times removed.
You
→ Katherine Emma Schultz (Stewart)
your mother → Guy Peter Stewart
her father → Andrew Thomas Stewart
his father → Leah Stewart (Grove)
his mother → Simon Grove
her father → Benjamin Groff
his father → Catharine Groff (Herr)
his mother → Isaac Mylin Herr
her father → Elizabeth Mylin Herr (Kendig)
his mother → John Jakob Kendig
her father → Anna Frey Kundig (Meyer)
his mother → Hans Heinrich Meyer, I
her father → Melchior Kaeffeler Meyer
his father → Hans Zimmermann Meyer
his father → Johannes "Hans" Melchior Meyer
his father → Hans Kaspar Meyer
his father → Inconnu Meyer (Maier Von Oberkirch)
his mother → Baron Burkhard Maier von Oberkirch
her father → Baron Walter Maier von Oberkirch
his father → Baron Hans Maier von Oberkirch
his father → Baron Konrad Maier von Oberkirch (Buob)
his father → Sir Konrad Buob, III
his father → Ritter Konrad Buob (von Villingen Buob), II
his father → Konrad Raspe von Thüringen
his father → Hermann I von Sachsen und Thüringen
his father → Hedwig Pfalzgräfin von Thüringen
his daughter → Sophie, Grafin von Weimar-Orlamunde
her daughter → Christiane Burggräfin zu Dohna (Gräfin von Schwarzburg-Blankenburg)
her daughter → Otto III. Burggraf zu Dohna
her son → Burggräfin N.N. Truchsess von Borna (Burggräfin zu Dohna)
his daughter → Dietrich Truchseß von Borna
her son → Elisabeth von Schleinitz (Truchseßin von Borna)
his daughter → Anna von Ende (von Schleinitz)
her daughter → Gottfried Goetz von Ende
her son → Goetz von Ende
his son → Nickel von Ende
his son → Gottfried von Ende
his son → Hans Heinrich von Ende
his son → Magdalene von Ende
his daughter → Wendel Gunderman, III
her son → Wendel Gunterman, IV
his son → Johann Leonhard Gunderman (Gundermann)
his son → Johann Frederich Guntermann
his son → George Conradt Countryman (Gonterman), I
his son
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George Conradt Countryman, I's Timeline
| 1701 |
January 30, 1701
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Enzberg, Mühlacker, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
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January 30, 1701
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Entzberg, Germany
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| 1715 |
September 8, 1715
Age 14
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Kingston, New York
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| 1720 |
October 21, 1720
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Ulster, Ny, United States
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| 1722 |
1722
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Canajoharie, Montgomery, New York, USA
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| 1730 |
1730
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Minden, Montgomery, New York, United States
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1730
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New York, USA
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1730
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| 1733 |
1733
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Canajoharie, Albany, NY, United States
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