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Andrew Barthle Sr.

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Andrew Barthle Sr.

Birth
Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Death
6 Feb 1891 (aged 88)
Saint Joseph, Pasco County, Florida, USA
Burial
Dade City, Pasco County, Florida, USA GPS-Latitude: 28.3746905, Longitude: -82.2786571
Memorial ID
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Andrew Barthle Sr was born 16 NOV 1802 in Oberbettringen, Jagstkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany to Joseph and Katharina (Trinkle) Barthle. Andrew had a total of 4 wives and 13 children. Andrew and his 4th wife, Barbara Blessing, his 3 sons, who were half-brothers, and his daughter, Franciska immigrated to America in February 1861. Another daughter, Maria, stayed in Germany, married Anton Seitzer and had 11 children. Andrew's 8 other children died in childhood.

The Barthles were German Catholic immigrants who came to the United States from Waldstetten, Jagstkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany which is in the Black Forest Area. They settled first in Ohio before moving to Minnesota and finally Florida.

They settled in the area which was first known as "Barthle Settlement" or "Barthle Crossing." By 1888, however, the community was called St. Joseph Settlement, presumably after the town in Minnesota from where the original settlers had migrated.
Andrew Barthle Sr was born 16 NOV 1802 in Oberbettringen, Jagstkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany to Joseph and Katharina (Trinkle) Barthle. Andrew had a total of 4 wives and 13 children. Andrew and his 4th wife, Barbara Blessing, his 3 sons, who were half-brothers, and his daughter, Franciska immigrated to America in February 1861. Another daughter, Maria, stayed in Germany, married Anton Seitzer and had 11 children. Andrew's 8 other children died in childhood.

The Barthles were German Catholic immigrants who came to the United States from Waldstetten, Jagstkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany which is in the Black Forest Area. They settled first in Ohio before moving to Minnesota and finally Florida.

They settled in the area which was first known as "Barthle Settlement" or "Barthle Crossing." By 1888, however, the community was called St. Joseph Settlement, presumably after the town in Minnesota from where the original settlers had migrated.


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