Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Hackney driver or civil servant who rides for the city

Notes:

In 1574 he was sued by the step sons from his first marriage to N. Naumann for 300 florins. Evidently this money was from the estate of his step-sons real father and Michael was supposedly to keep it for them until his step sons reached maturity. Evidently, he never gave them the money, so they sued him.

Based on the marriage record of his daughter, Anastasia, he was evidently dead before her marriage.
From Chip Kalb:
By the way, when I got your reply, I was eyeballing Joel Seigler, Margaretha Klipper and Michael Scheber up and down that Klipper Genealogy.  I couldn’t find anything wrong with any of them until I got to that infamous item about “Ihme sein Schwager Herr Joël Siegler des Rhats alhier” in that verdammt will.  When I read it as “my brother-in-law Mr. Joël Siegler of the [ City ] Council of this place [ Hildburghausen ]”, I remembered that, like the English language, the German language is not carved in stone.  It is always changing with the times, and not just in the spelling.  As any etymological dictionary will show in any language, words do not always keep the same meanings.  What might make perfect sense to Martin Luther in 1516 would not make any sense to his descendants in 2016!

So I looked up “Schwager” in Ernest Thode’s German-English Genealogical Dictionary.  Here is his definition : “brother-in-law ; father-in-law ; relative ; good friend.”   ( It was the same in Ye Olde English. ).  So, when Michael Klipper wrote his will in 1606, Joël Siegler was still his “good friend”, not his “brother-in-law”.  He didn’t become his brother-in-law for real until 1614, when he married Anastasia’s mother.

So why was Anastasia described as a privigna of Joëlÿ Siegler?   If her father had ever left a will, it is not available online.  But, if he did make his will, we can assume that he took his real brother-in-law’s suggestion and made Mr Siegler the legal guardian of his children.  Even if he didn’t, there might be bonds of guardianship for his children.  So, when Anastasia’s marriage record called her the privigna of Joëlÿ Siegler, it meant that she was his ward, not his step-daughter.  That means that her father, Michael Scheber, was already dead by 1606.

Michael married Klipper, Margaretha in 1572 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany. Margaretha (daughter of Klipper, Conrad "Cuntz" and Schulmacher, N.N.) was born in UNKNOWN in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; died before 6 Mar 1636 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; was buried on 6 Mar 1636 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Scheber, Ursula was born in UNKNOWN in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; died on 2 Jan 1641 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; was buried after 2 Jan 1641 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany.
2. Scheber, Caspar was born in UNKNOWN in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; died before 5 Dec 1634 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; was buried on 5 Dec 1634 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany.
3. Scheber, Anastasia was born in UNKNOWN in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; died on 2 Jan 1659 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; was buried after 2 Jan 1659 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany.
4. Scheber, Helene was born in UNKNOWN in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; was christened on 23 Feb 1656 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany; died in 1661 in Hildburghausen, Hildburghausen, Thüringen, Germany.