Madalena Bosshart Hirzel

Is your surname Keller?

Connect to 36,394 Keller profiles on Geni

Madalena Bosshart Hirzel's Geni Profile

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Madalena Bosshart Hirzel (Keller)

German: Magdalen Hirzel (Keller)
Also Known As: "Madalena Käller"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Altorff, Uri, Zurich, Switzerland
Death: June 23, 1663 (81-84)
Balm, Brienz, Interlaken District, Canton of Bern, Switzerland
Place of Burial: Balm, Pfaffikon, Zurich, Swtz
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Johannes Heinrich Keller and Madalen Keller
Wife of Jacob Hirzel, II
Mother of Hans Jacob Hirtzel; Anna Hirtzel; Hans Hirtzel; Barbel Bosshard; Marx Hirtzel and 4 others
Sister of Ulrich Keller; Felix Keller; Joerg Keller and Myorg Keller
Half sister of Hans Keller; Susan Keller; Maria Keller; Martin Keller and Sebastian Keller

Occupation: LCYW-4ZD
Managed by: James Fred Patin, Jr.
Last Updated:

About Madalena Bosshart Hirzel

[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/e/w/Debi--Lewis/WEBSIT... Madelena Keller (b. Feb 14, 1581, d. date unknown)

Madelena Keller (daughter of Hans Keller and Madeline Bosshead/Bosshart) was born Feb 14, 1581 in Altorff, Switzerland, and died date unknown in Balm, Switzerland. She married Jacob Hirtzel on Aug 2, 1601 in Pfafficonparrish, Zurich, Switzerland.

More About Madelena Keller and Jacob Hirtzel: Marriage: Aug 2, 1601, Pfafficonparrish, Zurich, Switzerland.

Children of Madelena Keller and Jacob Hirtzel are: +Hans Heinrich Hirtzel I, b. 1619, Switzerland, d. Jun 23, 1663, Reihen, Germany.



One authority asserts that the Kaellers of the 16th century were serfs to the "Master of Kloster Ruti."

Upon the death of Hans Kaeller, his widow Madalena Bosshart and his son, George, were required to pay "1 pound, 4 schillings to satisfy the obligation for the death." the account goes on to state that the rate of bondage had become less burdensome since the Middle Ages, due mainly to the influence of the Church. Originally, the "right and worth" (accumulated chattels) of the serfs amounted to little more than owning a head of cattle, and the serfs were not allowed to sell or exchange it. They were also never free of the master's impunity or surveillance. the serfs obviously could not own land, but, rather, lived on the master's land at his pleasure. They paid rent to the master and also contributed one or more days' work to the master's property. the typical serf had a constant fear for the lives of himself and his family as a result of his obligations to the master; upon his death, his master could claim all his property.

view all 13

Madalena Bosshart Hirzel's Timeline

1579
1579
Altorff, Uri, Zurich, Switzerland
1603
January 25, 1603
1605
December 1, 1605
1607
March 24, 1607
1610
March 13, 1610
1611
November 24, 1611
1614
July 31, 1614
1617
April 21, 1617
1619
February 28, 1619
Fliersbalm, Pfäffikon, Zürich, Switzerland