Notes:

2 rd owner of Im Pass 2

Johann married Goette, Anna Erich on 17 Jan 1747 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. Anna (daughter of Goette, Johann Dietrich and Engelhard, Agnes) was born on 18 Jul 1724 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; died on 25 Nov 1798 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Schlömer, Henry August was born on 31 Mar 1754 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; died on 12 May 1820 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; was buried after 12 May 1820 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany.
2. Schlömer, Johann Dietrich WILHELM was born on 24 Apr 1763 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; died on 13 Feb 1839 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Master Carpenter in Korbach

Notes:

2nd owner of Im Pass 2

In temple 12 (Korbach)

The House of Temple 12 in October 2014.
Click for a larger version.

House no. 12 on Tempel Street is a half-timbered house built in 1739 by Jakob Schlömer in the old town of Korbach [1]

history
1. Nothing is known about a possible previous building. The builder of today's house was the carpenter Jacob Schlömer (* in Goldhausen; [2] established July 15, 1748). He acquired civil rights in 1713 and married Anna Maria Blomen / Blume (~ 22.12.1691; † 02.04.1744), daughter of Jeremias Blomen and Anna Catharina Werner (Düdinghausen) on February 9 of the same year. Through this marriage in 1718 he also became the owner of his wife's parents' house, house no. 338 at the Tränketor.

2. In 1749 Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio (* November 3rd, 1708 in Rhena; † June 11th, 1760 in Usseln) acquired the house. She was the daughter of pastor Ludwig Scriba in Berndorf and Elisabeth Amalie Textor from Worms. On November 20, 1726 she married Christian Scipio (~ October 14, 1696 in Mengeringhausen; † September 16, 1748 in Twiste). He was the son of pastor Johann Franz Scipio in Korbach and Johanne Margarethe Bilstein. From 1724 to 1731 he was pastor in Rhena and from 1731 to 1748 in Twiste. Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio died in the house of her son-in-law, the pastor Henrich Ephraim Jungcurt.

3. 1749 Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio.

4. 1762 Johann Justus Schlömer.

5. 1794 Johann Henrich Betting.

6. 1817 Marie Luise Schwane (r).

7. 1823 Georg Heinrich Samuel Schwane (r).

8. 1826 Catharina Schwaner.

9. 1829 Henrich Daniel Anton Richter.

10. 1860 Christian Friedrich Ludwig Theobald.

11. 1898 Louis Rudolf Karl Schmalz.

12. 1945 Louis Carl Wilhelm Heinrich Rudolf Schmalz.

Jacob married Blume, Anna Maria on 9 Feb 1713 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. Anna (daughter of Blume, Jeremias and Werner, Anna Catharina) was born on 22 Dec 1691 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; died on 2 Apr 1744 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; was buried after 2 Apr 1744 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

In temple 12 (Korbach)

The House of Temple 12 in October 2014.
Click for a larger version.

House no. 12 on Tempel Street is a half-timbered house built in 1739 by Jakob Schlömer in the old town of Korbach [1]

history
1. Nothing is known about a possible previous building. The builder of today's house was the carpenter Jacob Schlömer (* in Goldhausen; [2] established July 15, 1748). He acquired civil rights in 1713 and married Anna Maria Blomen / Blume (~ 22.12.1691; † 02.04.1744), daughter of Jeremias Blomen and Anna Catharina Werner (Düdinghausen) on February 9 of the same year. Through this marriage in 1718 he also became the owner of his wife's parents' house, house no. 338 at the Tränketor.

2. In 1749 Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio (* November 3rd, 1708 in Rhena; † June 11th, 1760 in Usseln) acquired the house. She was the daughter of pastor Ludwig Scriba in Berndorf and Elisabeth Amalie Textor from Worms. On November 20, 1726 she married Christian Scipio (~ October 14, 1696 in Mengeringhausen; † September 16, 1748 in Twiste). He was the son of pastor Johann Franz Scipio in Korbach and Johanne Margarethe Bilstein. From 1724 to 1731 he was pastor in Rhena and from 1731 to 1748 in Twiste. Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio died in the house of her son-in-law, the pastor Henrich Ephraim Jungcurt.

3. 1749 Sidonia Elisabeth Scipio.

4. 1762 Johann Justus Schlömer.

5. 1794 Johann Henrich Betting.

6. 1817 Marie Luise Schwane (r).

7. 1823 Georg Heinrich Samuel Schwane (r).

8. 1826 Catharina Schwaner.

9. 1829 Henrich Daniel Anton Richter.

10. 1860 Christian Friedrich Ludwig Theobald.

11. 1898 Louis Rudolf Karl Schmalz.

12. 1945 Louis Carl Wilhelm Heinrich Rudolf Schmalz.

Notes:

2. In 1683 ownership passed to Jeremias Blomen / Blume (* around 1652; buried July 19, 1726), son of no. 1. He married Anna Catharina Werner (born around 1649 in Düdinghausen; buried on November 20, 1683) November 16, 1725; 76 years, 6 months, 4 days). The marriage had at least three children:

a) Jost Curt Blume (1686-1737), Entengasse 12
b) Maria Elisabeth Blume (1694-1766) ⚭ Johannes Goette, Marktplatz 7
c) Anton Blume (1699-1737), Tränkestrasse 13

Jeremias Blume was also the owner of Entengasse 12.

Jeremias married Werner, Anna Catharina on 20 Nov 1683 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. Anna was born about 1649 in Düdinghausen, Hochsauerlandkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany; died on 16 Nov 1725 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany; was buried after 16 Nov 1725 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

2. In 1683 ownership passed to Jeremias Blomen / Blume (* around 1652; buried July 19, 1726), son of no. 1. He married Anna Catharina Werner (born around 1649 in Düdinghausen; buried on November 20, 1683) November 16, 1725; 76 years, 6 months, 4 days). The marriage had at least three children:

a) Jost Curt Blume (1686-1737), Entengasse 12
b) Maria Elisabeth Blume (1694-1766) ⚭ Johannes Goette, Marktplatz 7
c) Anton Blume (1699-1737), Tränkestrasse 13

Jeremias Blume was also the owner of Entengasse 12.

Notes:

1. The first known owner of the house was Henricus Blome / Blume (* before 1632, † before 1688). He acquired civil rights in 1652. His wife was called Margarethe, birth name unknown (* around 1619; born October 19, 1688, 71 years old). It should come from the "Bad Arolsen". [2] The Blume family belongs to the Blume family, which still lives in Bad Arolsen today. She leads her tribe back to Johannes Blomen from Haiger. Between 1521 and 1526 he was provost of the Arolsen monastery and pastor of Volkmarsen. From 1528 to 1558 he was named as the first Protestant pastor in Schmillinghausen. His wife was Else Schmeltzer. In the course of a libel case, he was kidnapped in revenge by a servant Adam Blefken who had escaped from prison. After the ransom had been reduced to 800 thalers after a few wanderings and difficulties, he returned to Schmillinghausen at the beginning of 1550 on condition that he paid within 14 days. The kidnapper Blefken was burned in Brackel in 1561. [3]

Died:
Träkestrassee 33

Henricus married Blume, Margaretha. Margaretha was born in 1619 in Germany; died on 19 Oct 1688 in Korbach, Waldeck-Frankenberg, Hessen, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1. The first known owner of the house was Henricus Blome / Blume (* before 1632, † before 1688). He acquired civil rights in 1652. His wife was called Margarethe, birth name unknown (* around 1619; born October 19, 1688, 71 years old). It should come from the "Kempferland". [2] The Blume family belongs to the Blume family, which still lives in Bad Arolsen today. She leads her tribe back to Johannes Blomen from Haiger. Between 1521 and 1526 he was provost of the Arolsen monastery and pastor of Volkmarsen. From 1528 to 1558 he was named as the first Protestant pastor in Schmillinghausen. His wife was Else Schmeltzer. In the course of a libel case, he was kidnapped in revenge by a servant Adam Blefken who had escaped from prison. After the ransom had been reduced to 800 thalers after a few wanderings and difficulties, he returned to Schmillinghausen at the beginning of 1550 on condition that he paid within 14 days. The kidnapper Blefken was burned in Brackel in 1561. [3]