Maria Anna Theresia Engelmann

Is your surname Engelmann?

Research the Engelmann family

Maria Anna Theresia Engelmann'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!

Maria Anna Theresia Engelmann (Donders)

Birthdate:
Death: March 03, 1870 (21-30)
Utrecht, Utrecht, UT, Netherlands (im Wochenbett)
Immediate Family:

Wife of Theodor Wilhelm Engelmann
Mother of Franz Wilhelm Albert Engelmann and Private

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:
view all

Immediate Family

About Maria Anna Theresia Engelmann

Quelle:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodor_Wilhelm_Engelmann

In Utrecht publizierte er eine Vielzahl von wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten und trat mit Donders auch in private Beziehung, als er am 15. Juni 1869 in Utrecht sich mit dessen Tochter Maria Anna Theresia Donders[3] verheiratete. Das Familienglück währte jedoch nicht lange. Nachdem dem Ehepaar die Zwillinge Franz Wilhelm Albert Engelmann[4] und Ernestine Therese Maria Paula Engelmann[5] geboren wurden, starb seine Frau im Wochenbett.

=====================================================================================================================================================

https://www.myheritage.de/matchingresult-f95e3dfdd1869beb8b65a7f0c5...

Maria Anna Theresia Donders

Niederlande, standesamtliche Trauungen, 1811-1940 Beziehung: Beziehung Geburt: ca. 1844 - Ort Heirat: Tag Monat 1869 - Ort Bräutigam: Name von ehemann Brauteltern: Name der beiden Elternteile

===================================================================================================================================================

http://www.dondersnieuws.nl/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/may2005ENG.pdf

Page 6 DondersNieuws may 2005 and myself) went to Utrecht. Ms Shuller knew in detail about the life of Donders and she help us a lot with the search for and the providing of archives material, although she doubted whether there was anything concerning the searched subjects. Unfortunately, we have not found anything about these issues. However, we did find several interesting things to know, which we will publish here and in next Donders Newsletters. You may also expect the foundation not to give up its search, be-cause there must be more sources. Ms Schuller moreover surprised us with the book ‘Franciscus Cornelis Donders’ that was published on the oc-casion of the century anniversary of the “Dutch Hospital for the needy and less fortunate eye sufferers’ on 6 November 1958. It describes in detail Donders’ entire life. A wonderful acquisition for our archives and an excellent source of information about Donders. Ms Schuller also put our attention to a mistake in the information brought by us (data and names) about Donders. It appears that the text in the red book ‘The Tilburg Donders Family’ of 1996 at the family state of Professor Donders (GS 340) is not totally cor-rect and clear. In this text, the name Ernestine is used where it should be Paula. Ernestine was the wife and Paula one of the two grandchildren of Donders. The text, which starts at the last sec-tion on page 221, should be as follows: “On 28 February 1870, before the officer of the civil administra-tion, the midwife gave a declaration of birth of twins, to which Maria Donders had given labour on 26 February. At 4 pm Frans was born and half an hour later his sister Paula. Father Theodor Engelmann himself was not able to declare the birth. The deliv-ery, however, had disastrous consequences, because on 3 March 1870 Maria Donders, the mother, died. This was a picture: Reading room University Museum Utrecht (room not open to the public) The initiators do not know how many applications they will re-ceive, but the reactions are very positive. A school in Den Bosch for mentally and physically handicapped children responded with enthusiasm to the initiative. The municipality of Sint-Michielsgestel and various other institutions promised to cooper-ate to make the Dondervogels a success. “Why children should become members? Because they will do ac-tivities, which they can normally not do and because they will get into contact with other children”, the leaders argue. “They can discover and move their boundaries and do the maximum possi-ble.” For more information and applications, Judith van Zandbeek, 073-6890188. Photo: Judith van Zandbeek, (left) Stance Donders Bas Koning More “Peerke Donders” scouting : DondersNieuws may 2005 Page 23 Move boundaries with the Scouts of Gestels. ‘As long as you are creative’ By Trudy van de Westelaken. Article in ‘Weekblad de Meiereij’ dd 23 June 2004 Sent in by Piet Donders (GS 533)SINT-MICHIELSGESTEL (NL) ‘At Scouting we do not focus on your problems, but on your possibilities.’ This can be read in the brochure concerning the new to be established group within Scouting Petrus Donders (named af-ter Petrus Donders GS 97). The Scouting of Gestels will start after the summer holiday with a new group especially for physically handicapped children. Four members of Scouting Petrus Donders took the initiative to set up a group especially for physically handicapped children. “We consciously chose for children with a physical handicap”, tells Ju-dith van Zandbeek. “Different Scouting clubs in the area have a special group for mentally handicapped. Physically handicapped could, however, only go to Breda, Tilburg of Eindhoven. The initia-tors from Gestel participated several times in the Scouting of Breda. “We realized that there are many opportunities, as long as you are creative. With little means we can already do a lot for a target group for whom there are little activities”, says an enthusi-astic Stance Donders (GS 533). The purpose of Scouting Petrus Donders is to do the same activi-ties with the new group, called the “Dondervogels” (thunderbirds) as they provide to the other groups. “We adjust the activities to the possibilities of the children. However, we try to provide a vari-ety of plays, including sports, outside plays, tinkering, drama and cooking activities”, explains Van Zandbeek. Bas Koning adds: “And of course we will go away for a weekend twice a year”. Be-fore a child is admitted to the Dondervogels, the team leaders first have a conversation with the parents. “It is important to know everything of the child. Together with the parents we con-sider whether the child will fit into the group.” Page 22 DondersNieuws may 2005 major loss for Prof. Donders and his wife Ernestine. Theodor Engelmann – the son in law of Frans Donders – re-married with Emma Brandes and had two more children in his second marriage. The two children – the twins Paula and Frans – which Theodor had with Maria Donders, were raised in this family. In 1897 dr. Theodor Engelmann left for Berlin, together with his daughter Paula. Her brother Frans had al-ready moved to Zeist in 1894. What happened after with the twins is not known. Paula was married to a person named Krais, and she was the one responsible for the sending of a piece of furniture, offered to Donders on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, as well as many of his papers, to Amer-ica. Frans was also married and had children: his daughter Maria Louise Engelmann (great-grand daughter of F.C. Donders) disclosed on 22 June 1922 the monument for Prof. Donders at the Janskerkhof in Utrecht. The inscription on the monument is now hardly readable.”

view all

Maria Anna Theresia Engelmann's Timeline

1844
1844
1870
February 26, 1870
Utrecht, Utrecht, UT, Netherlands
March 3, 1870
Age 26
Utrecht, Utrecht, UT, Netherlands