Peter Guth
1806 - 1886 (79 years)-
Name Peter Guth [1, 2, 3] Birth 5 Aug 1806 Eppenbrunn, Palatinate, GR [4] - Ransbrunnerhof (Headstone date)
Gender Male Immigration 21 Dec 1830 NY [5] - Departed Le Havre Oct 1830, arrived 21 Dec 1830 on ship De Rham
Residence 1831 Butler Co., OH - Purchased land while there, but sold it to move to IL
Residence Oct 1833 Washington, Tazewell Co., IL Census 1850 Tazewell Co., IL - Peter Good, 40; Susan, 35: and six children
Occupation Servant (From Ship List) Ordained by 1866 Groveland, Tazewell Co., IL - Deacon
Religion Mennonite Death 21 Jun 1886 Washington, Tazewell Co., IL [6] - (Headstone date)
Burial Washington, Tazewell Co., IL - Guth Cemetery - Sunnyland, 8 Bridgate St, on Route 8. (See Mennonite Heritage December 1976 for list of interments)
Person ID I1675 Schrock-Birkey Connection Last Modified 18 Apr 2020
Father Johannes Guth, b. 1773, Sulzthal, Alsace, FR d. 1828, Ransbrunnerhof, Palatinate, GR (Age 55 years) Mother Anna Christner, b. Abt 1735, Sulzthal, Alsace, FR d. Ransbrunnerhof, Palatinate, GR Marriage Sulzthal, Alsace, FR [7] Family ID F75 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Susanna Oyer, b. 4 Apr 1808, Niderhoff, Moselle, FR d. 12 Dec 1888, Sunnyland, Tazewell Co., IL (Age 80 years) Children 1. Anna Guth, b. 20 Aug 1836, Washington Twp., Tazewell Co., IL d. 25 Aug 1921, Shickley, Fillmore Co., NE (Age 85 years) 2. Elizabeth Guth, b. 5 Apr 1838, Washington, Tazewell Co., IL d. 6 Dec 1894, Washington, Tazewell Co., IL (Age 56 years) 3. John Elmer Guth, Sr., b. 10 May 1840, Washington, Tazewell Co., IL d. 8 Oct 1896, Washington, Tazewell Co., IL (Age 56 years) 4. Peter Guth, b. 6 Jan 1843, Tazewell Co., IL d. 17 Sep 1865, Tazewell Co., IL (Age 22 years) 5. Christian Guth, b. 3 May 1848, IL d. 6 Aug 1918, Peoria Co., IL (Age 70 years) 6. Joseph Guth, b. 22 Dec 1850 d. 22 Apr 1872 (Age 21 years) Family ID F1002 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - Rannsbrunnerhof was originally established by another Cistercian monastery, Sturzelbronn. “The buildings (in 1999) were old and rustic but the Hertzler family living in them at the time had restored parts of the house. Rannsbrunnerhof translates ‘Farm of the Raven Spring.’ The original spring still trickles into a well under the house. Both the spring’s internal access in the cellar for house use and the external access outside the cellar door for farm use are framed in stone openings, the edges of which show the wear from centuries of drawing water.”
Peter was a deacon of the Evangelical Mennonite Church at Groveland. He signed the bond document for his sister-in-law, Anna’s, guardianship of her children after her husband Andrew died. [8]
- Rannsbrunnerhof was originally established by another Cistercian monastery, Sturzelbronn. “The buildings (in 1999) were old and rustic but the Hertzler family living in them at the time had restored parts of the house. Rannsbrunnerhof translates ‘Farm of the Raven Spring.’ The original spring still trickles into a well under the house. Both the spring’s internal access in the cellar for house use and the external access outside the cellar door for farm use are framed in stone openings, the edges of which show the wear from centuries of drawing water.”
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Sources - [S103] Steven R. Estes, Illinois Ministers Attending Amish Ministers’ Meetings of 1862-1878.
- [S153] Steven R. Estes, Illinois Ministers Attending the Amish Ministers’ Meetings of 1862-1878, Part Two, P. 95.
- [S546] Hingsange.
- [S557] Descendancy Narrative of Melchior Gutt, Gives date as 4 Mar 1806.
- [S143] Verle and Gordon Oyer, Amish Emigration Through Le Havre.
- [S557] Descendancy Narrative of Melchior Gutt, Gives date as 24 Jun 1886.
- [S557] Descendancy Narrative of Melchior Gutt.
- [S312] Gordon Oyer, Closing the Circle:The European Journey of a Father and Son, Part II.
- [S103] Steven R. Estes, Illinois Ministers Attending Amish Ministers’ Meetings of 1862-1878.