Their daughter Rosina Boetjer married (first) John Peter Harms and (second) Christian "Chris" Damman. Rosina moved to the City of Orange, Orange County, California with her first husband, who became a pioneer citrus rancher with the Santiago Growers Association; rasing oranges, lemons, walnuts, and grapes on his large ranch. John P. Harms and Rosina Boetjer Harms were active in church, civic, and social affairs as leading citizens of old town Orange, California.
Rebakka/ Rebecca Moorman Boettcher (Boetjer) married 2nd husband Claus(Klaus)Brandt, about 1869, in Missouri. They had children Rebecca Brandt, John (Johann) Brandt, and Louise Brandt. On the 1870 and 1880 Census they were found living in Lafayette County, Missouri. Some time between the 1880 and 1900 Census they had moved to Washington County, Kansas.
Info updated April 13, 2015 by genie-in-az.
Their daughter Rosina Boetjer married (first) John Peter Harms and (second) Christian "Chris" Damman. Rosina moved to the City of Orange, Orange County, California with her first husband, who became a pioneer citrus rancher with the Santiago Growers Association; rasing oranges, lemons, walnuts, and grapes on his large ranch. John P. Harms and Rosina Boetjer Harms were active in church, civic, and social affairs as leading citizens of old town Orange, California.
Rebakka/ Rebecca Moorman Boettcher (Boetjer) married 2nd husband Claus(Klaus)Brandt, about 1869, in Missouri. They had children Rebecca Brandt, John (Johann) Brandt, and Louise Brandt. On the 1870 and 1880 Census they were found living in Lafayette County, Missouri. Some time between the 1880 and 1900 Census they had moved to Washington County, Kansas.
Info updated April 13, 2015 by genie-in-az.
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