Ann Catharina Simmons

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Ann Catharina Simmons (Lebennder?)

Also Known As: "Anna Catherina Gotteskind", "Anne Catherine Zorn", "Lebennder"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Heiliges, Römisches Reich, Deutscher Nation, now, Switzerland
Death: before June 12, 1775
Orangeburg District, Province of South Carolina, Colonial America
Place of Burial: Orangeburgh, South Carolina
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Barnard Lebennder and Mary Apounia
Wife of Johann Niclas Zorn; Nicholas Zorn, Sr. and John Simmons
Mother of Nicholas Zorn, Jr.; Susannah Hatcher; Catharina Ulrich; Magdalene Crummey and Henry Zorn, Sr.

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Ann Catharina Simmons

Evidence needed to support of daughter of Barnard Lebennder


Orangeburg German-Swiss Genealogical Society: First Families of Orangeburgh District, South Carolina - Zorn < link >

1. NICHOLAS ZORN was born about the year 1703 (some think as early as 1683) apparently in the Palatinate, perhaps in Strasbourg, Germany and died about 1741 in Orangeburgh[3]. He married ANNA CATHERINE UNKNOWN. Anna Catherine married JOHN SIMMONS bet. 1741-1747, after Nicholas' death[3]. Catherine Zorn Simmons died shortly before 6 June, 1775[8].

A ship called the Oliver landed in South Carolina in July 1735 carrying 200 Palatines. The roster has not been preserved but has been reconstructed based on petitions for land. Nicholas did obtained a land grant for one lot in the Township of Orangeburgh and 100 acres in Berkeley Co on 17 Sept 1736[1]. It is possible that Nicholas arrived on the Oliver.

Children of Nicholas Zorn and Anna Catherine Unknown are:

  • a.. NICHOLAS ZORN JR., born bet. 1725-29, married SUSANNA ELISABETH UNKNOWN. Nicholas surveyed a grant of 200 acres on 6 Apr 1773[11] and it was granted on 26 Jul 1774[12] Nicholas was on the 1778-9 jury list as a juror living "below Orangeburgh"[5]. Nicholas was a private in the Loyalist Militia, signing a pay voucher on 28 Sept 1782[7]: No. 138 Major William CUNNINGHAM's Troop of mounted Militia We the subscribers Officers & Privates of Major William CUNNINGHAM's Troop of mounted Militia, have received in Charles Town by order of Lt. General LESLIE, of Robert GRAY P.M.M. the Sums annexed to our respective Names in the right hand Colum[n] below upon the Dates prefixed thereto, having also signed a duplicate hereof the same for 92 days pay from the 8th of April to the 8th of July inclusive as per Abstract No. 138. (signed) Nicholas Zorn.
  • b. SUSANNAH ZORN, born abt. 1729-1733. She married SETH HATCHER about 1750 (his second wife)[6]. Hatcher was born about 1686 in Virginia[6] and died 26 Sep 1756, Orangeburgh, South Carolina, "aged about 70 years"[3,4]. He was buried the next day on his plantation[3,4]. Seth Hatcher platted 300 acres on the Pon Pon, adjacent to Nicholas Zorn, on 13 Dec 1735[13]. and received his grant on 17 Sep 1736[14].
  • c. CATHERINE ZORN, born ca 1730, married GEORGE ULRICH.
  • d. MADALENE ZORN, was born about 1733. She married HENRY HERMAN (Crummy) CRUM on 9 June 1752 in Orangeburgh[3,4]. He was born about 1731. Henry Crum platted 400 acres of land in Berkeley County on 10 Mar 1772[15].
  • e. HENRY ZORN, SR. was born abt. 1735-39 and died in 1800. He married ELIZABETH UNKNOWN. Henry surveyed a grant of 200 acres on 2 Oct 1772[10] and it was granted on 2 Apr 1773[2]. In addition he purchased a 640 acre tract on the Salkehatchie from James McMillan, who had a plat for this land recorded on 22 Sept 1784[16]. Henry was a petit juror "for Orangeburgh" (meaning he lived in or near the town) in 1778-9[5]. The 1790 census shows Henry's family breakdown as 3 4 4 0 7, showing he had a large family and owned seven slaves. Henry died in 1800 and there was a partition deed (A: 50) recorded in Barnwell Co. in which his children and spouses divided up the tract that Henry had bought from James McMillan. They sold to Nicholas and David Zorn. In 1809, another deed (F-165) deals with the estate of Henry Zorn Sr.

REFERENCES:

  • Information provided by David V. Agricola, M.D on May 6, 2004
  • 1. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Grants, Ser: S213019, Vol: 0034, Pg: 00538.
  • 2. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Grants, Ser: S213019, Vol: 0029, Pg: 00178.
  • 3. A. S. Salley, Jr., The History of Orangeburg County, South Carolina, 1898.
  • 4. Joop Giesendanner, "The Book of Record, Orangeburgh, SC". http://www.xs4all.nl/~sail/.
  • 5. Hendrix, The Jury Lists of South Carolina, 1778-1779, 1980, p. 69.
  • 6. Nel Hatcher, RootsWeb List Post: HATCHER-L, "Fw: SC Hatcher", 5 Nov 1998.
  • 7. Loyalist Institute: "South Carolina Militia, William Cunningham's Troop", http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/musters/scmilitia/scmcunn1.htm.
  • 8. Charleston County SC, Inventories 1176-1778, p. 45.
  • 10. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Plats, Ser: S213184 Vol: 0020 Pg: 00561 Itm: 01.
  • 11. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Plats, Ser: S213184 Vol: 0020 Pg: 00560 Itm: 03.
  • 12. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Grants, Ser: S213019, Vol: 0032, Pg: 00026, 1773/04/02.
  • 13. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Plats, Ser: S213184 Vol: 0009 Pg: 00481 Itm: 02.
  • 14. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Grants, Ser: S213019, Vol: 0034, Pg: 00513.
  • 15. South Carolina Archives, Colonial Plats, Ser: S213184 Vol: 0014 Pg: 00256 Itm: 01.
  • 15. South Carolina Archives, State Plats, Ser: S213190 Vol: 0018 Pg: 00034.
  • Other references to this surname are found in OGSGS Newsletters: Vol. 1 #2 p. 101 & 102; Vol. 2 #3 p. 34; Vol. 5 #6 p. 113.
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Ann Catharina Simmons's Timeline

1712
1712
Heiliges, Römisches Reich, Deutscher Nation, now, Switzerland
1725
1725
Orangeburgh, South Carolina, British Colonial America
1729
1729
Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina, British Colonial America
1732
1732
Orangeburg, Orangeburg County, South Carolina, British Colonial America
1733
1733
Orangeburg, Orangeburg, Colony of South Carolina, British Colonial America
1735
1735
Berkeley County, Province of South Carolina, Colonial America
1775
June 12, 1775
Age 63
Orangeburg District, Province of South Carolina, Colonial America