| Notes |
- This line of Neuhaus families evidently came from Lützelflüh, Rüderswil, CH3432, , BE, Suisse (Switzerland) (near Burgdorf and Wynigen)
A Jacob Neurshus (Neuhauser) is named in a list of Anabaptists at Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines in 1703.
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There is a gap of 16 years between children Jean and Nicolas,: this could mean a second marriage.
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Translated by Google from French:
sources:
-Individual, birth: 2002 Souvenance n21
sources:
JF Lorentz
Historical research on the Anabaptists of the former Princiipauté Montbeliard , Alsace and the Territory of Belfort , 1969 , Editions Le Phare, Flavion , Belgium , p. 31-38 , p . 57
REASONS AND DATES OF EXILE OF BERNE NEUHAUSER The general persecution against the Anabaptists , inaugurated by the Edict of Spire of January 4, 1528 , which unfairly confounded under the same name, fanatical supporters of John of Leyden and Thomas Muenzer with the peaceful Anabaptists , later called Mennonites, died in Holland in the late sixteenth century. There was not the same in Switzerland, where the Mennonites were persecuted again throughout the course of the seventeenth and part of the eighteenth centuries. The Bernese authorities were particularly bitter and persevering in repression.
Bernese patricians, with their exclusive pride, their military spirit , their corruption were at the opposite extreme "Christians without defense or revenge" which demanded that the freedom to practice their faith in peace . Among the measures taken by these " lords of Berne ,” more stringent than other mandate in 1670 gave fifteen days all Anabaptist to cross the border of the State of Berne, and put his property in receivership.
The exodus of 1671 and the following years brought to Alsace ? and Montbéliard several hundred refugees which include the name of NEUHAUSER . Jacques Neuhauser had settled in 1704 on the lands of the Principality of Montbéliard . See National Archives: K. . 2178 and Arch. Doubs E. 465 . (see geneanet Neyhousser ) [4]
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1681 - 
[3] 
