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Written by Phil

Category: Main

Published: July 12 2012

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http://aisenbrey.org/

http://familytrees.genopro.com/heinza/Aisenbrey-USA/

 http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~edbradford/ed/additional/hansell/jacob.pdf

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~edbradford/ed/additional/hansell/wmhansel.pdf

http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~stellwagonhistory/JohnStellwagen.html

http://maryann.dragonzlair.homeip.net:81/loucind/Genealogy/claxton/John59.pdf

http://gollnickfamily.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=94&Itemid=235

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Written by Phil

Category: Main

Published: July 12 2012

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If you think the Eisenbrey Cliff below is interesting....

Here is a photo of the original Deed dated 24 August 1785 for the property that John Isenbright (Eisenbrey) bought from Michael Taylor and his wife. The property was at 7th and Sassafras (now call Race Street) Sts., in Philadephia. The location of the property is today (2014) the Philadelphia City Police Headquarters. The property was passed at Catherine Eisenbrey's death to their son, John and was purchased by William Eisenbrey in the 1850s. Denise Eisenbrey Snow now has the original deed in the family archives.

Below is a stereoview from the 1860s which shows the Eisenbrey Cliffs at the Delaware Water Gap in Pennsylvania. This site was trailed by W. Harrison Eisenbrey and the cliff view was named after him. More information about this to come:

The Eisenbrey Cliff

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Written by Phillip Snow

Category: Main

Published: July 12 2012

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Photo directly above: Denise with Heinz Aisenbrey and Joachim Aisenbrey in Stuttgart. Other photos with Aisenbrey family members in Gundelbach.

Denise Eisenbrey Snow from East Windsor, New Jersey and her husband, Phil visited Gundelbach during Christmas 2013. An Aisenbrey family gathering organized by Heinz Aisenbrey was held at the local Gundelbach Gasthaus to introduce Denise and Phil to the Aisenbrey family members and to celebrate Christmas. They toured the village and visited with Aisenbrey family members for the Christmas holidays.

Ross Eisenbrey, from Washington, D.C. during visit to Gundelbach in August 2012.

Ross, Michael and Rebecca Eisenbrey during visit to Gundelbach in August 2012.

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Written by Heinz Aisenbrey

Category: Main

Published: July 12 2012

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The Aisenbrey Family - A German-American Family with Roots in Wuerttemberg

Genealogical Aspects from the Late Middle-Ages to the Emigrants (1470 - 1850)

 Authored by Heinz Aisenbrey                
 

For most families originating in Southwest-Germany it is difficult to
ascertain their places of origin because here  the 30-year war raved
especially violent and most church registers were destroyed. The
nobility or a very rare surname, as is the case for the Aisenbrey
family, establish an exception. The characteristic structure of this
surname enables the researcher to easily identify the name in old
documents.
In this genealogical non-fiction book which encloses a
period from 1470 to approx. 1850, the documents which unambiguously
mention a forefather of the Aisenbrey family (stock books, muster 
lists, serf's registers, tax lists etc.) are presented. For the
ancestors not only their data are collected but their story is embedded
in the historic environment.
In the second part of the book a pedigree is described which ends with the emigrants in every branch.

Today about 90% of the family live in the USA. Exemplarily the history
of the first emigrant, Peter Aisenbrey (Eisenbrey), who left his native
country already in 1753, is reconstructed. Thus this book is of special
interest for the Eisenbrey lines of our family.

It supplements the history of the Eisenbrey families with their common origin.

Distribution channels:

https://www.createspace.com/3814895

http://www.amazon.com/The-Aisenbrey-Family-German-American-Wuerttemberg/dp/1475005644

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