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Johannes Leinbach

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Johannes Leinbach

Birth
Hochstadt, Main-Kinzig-Kreis, Hessen, Germany
Death
14 Mar 1766 (aged 54)
Bethania, Forsyth County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Tobaccoville, Forsyth County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
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Born in Hochstadt, Bavaria, came to America Sep 1723, to N.C. June 1765, the first Leinbach in this state, settled within one-half mile this spot.

Johannes Leinbach came to America with his parents in 1723. On August 6, 1735, he married Anna Catharina Riehm. Johannes and Catharina became associated with the Moravians when they met Count Zinzendorf and his daughter Begigna in the early 1740's as they visited the Oley Valley.

In 1746, they moved to the Moravian town of Bethlehem. Later they were sent by the Moravians to Germantown (near Philadelphia) to take care of the children's institution there. They returned to Bethlehem a year later. Upon returning to the Oley Valley sometime after 1748, they lived on a farm inherited from his father. (The stone house in which they lived, known today as the Leinback-Knabb House, still stands in a modified form.)

Following his mother's death in 1765, Johannes decided to move to the new Moravian settlement of Wachovia in North Carolina. He died there after a stay of less than ten months.
(http://www.ibiblio.org/lineback/leinbach/tree/114.htm)(Dave Lineback)
Born in Hochstadt, Bavaria, came to America Sep 1723, to N.C. June 1765, the first Leinbach in this state, settled within one-half mile this spot.

Johannes Leinbach came to America with his parents in 1723. On August 6, 1735, he married Anna Catharina Riehm. Johannes and Catharina became associated with the Moravians when they met Count Zinzendorf and his daughter Begigna in the early 1740's as they visited the Oley Valley.

In 1746, they moved to the Moravian town of Bethlehem. Later they were sent by the Moravians to Germantown (near Philadelphia) to take care of the children's institution there. They returned to Bethlehem a year later. Upon returning to the Oley Valley sometime after 1748, they lived on a farm inherited from his father. (The stone house in which they lived, known today as the Leinback-Knabb House, still stands in a modified form.)

Following his mother's death in 1765, Johannes decided to move to the new Moravian settlement of Wachovia in North Carolina. He died there after a stay of less than ten months.
(http://www.ibiblio.org/lineback/leinbach/tree/114.htm)(Dave Lineback)

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