Relatives of Leo and Mary Ternes Diederich (2016) - Person Sheet
NameJohann Junglas 
Baptism20 Feb 1822, St. Servatius Church, Landkern, Cochem-Zell, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany
Death8 Sep 1908, Avon, Lorain County, Ohio
BurialSt. Mary Cemetery, Avon, Lorain County, Ohio
FatherAntone Jungclas (1774-1836)
MotherMaria Gertrud Etzkorn (1788-~1870)
Spouses
Marriage19 Sep 1850, Lorain County, Ohio
ChildrenJohn (~1851-)
Elizabeth (~1854-)
Margaret (~1856-<1867)
Emma (1858-1939)
Nicholas (1859-1943)
John (1861-1862)
Peter (1863-1921)
Mary A. (1864-1960)
Margaret (1867-)
Anna (~1869-)
John (1870-1933)
Catherine (~1873-)
Helena J. (Lena) (1875-1965)
Rosa (~1879-)
Notes for Johann Junglas
Source: MyHeritage.com--MyHeritage Family Trees: Schack Web Site and Minnich Web Site; Ancestry.com—New York, Passenger Lists, 1820-1957; and www.findagrave.com.
The census listing spells his name as Younglove, Junglas and Younglass.
He and his mother and his brothers Nicholas, Anton and Wilhelm sailed from Le Havre, France on the ship “Waverly,” arriving in New York, New York on August 28, 1847. Johann became a naturalized citizen.
In 1850 he lived with his mother and four of his siblings in Avon, Lorain County, Ohio. In 1860, 1870, 1880 and 1900 he and his family lived in Avon. In 1860 and 1880 they lived near the family of his brother Nikolaus Younglas.
His tombstone has 1906 as his year of death.
The census listing spells his name as Younglove, Junglas and Younglass.
He and his mother and his brothers Nicholas, Anton and Wilhelm sailed from Le Havre, France on the ship “Waverly,” arriving in New York, New York on August 28, 1847. Johann became a naturalized citizen.
In 1850 he lived with his mother and four of his siblings in Avon, Lorain County, Ohio. In 1860, 1870, 1880 and 1900 he and his family lived in Avon. In 1860 and 1880 they lived near the family of his brother Nikolaus Younglas.
His tombstone has 1906 as his year of death.
Notes for Margaret (Spouse 1)
Source: MyHeritage.com--MyHeritage Family Trees: Schack Web Site; Ancestry.com—The Elyria Republican (Elyria, Ohio) (August 16, 1894, p. 6); and www.findagrave.com.
She immigrated in 1847.
She gave birth to 15 children, of whom 12 were living in 1900.
In 1894 she was one of the plaintiffs in a case to receive the funds from the estate of their father.
She immigrated in 1847.
She gave birth to 15 children, of whom 12 were living in 1900.
In 1894 she was one of the plaintiffs in a case to receive the funds from the estate of their father.