1730 - 1775 (44 years) Submit Photo / Document
Set As Default Person
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Name |
GOSS, Johann Kraft |
Born |
6 Mar 1730 |
Betzingen, Reutlingen, Württemberg, Germany |
Christened |
7 Mar 1730 |
Betzingen, Reutlingen, Württemberg, Germany |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
1775 |
Pennsylvania, United States |
Buried |
1775 |
Pennsylvania, United States |
WAC |
14 Mar 2003 |
LANGE |
_TAG |
Reviewed on FS |
Headstones |
Submit Headstone Photo |
Person ID |
I19274 |
Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith |
Last Modified |
19 Aug 2021 |
Father |
GOETZ, Johann Jakob , b. 10 Nov 1704, Betzingen, Reutlingen, Württemberg, Germany , d. 29 Dec 1761, Betzingen, Reutlingen, Württemberg, Germany (Age 57 years) |
Mother |
KEHRER, Johanna , b. 18 Sep 1703, Betzingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany , d. 3 Jun 1763, Betzingen, Schwarzwaldkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany (Age 59 years) |
Married |
4 Aug 1726 |
Betzingen, Wurttemberg, Germany |
Family ID |
F9982 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family |
HUGHLETT, Elizabeth , b. 5 Dec 1735, Betzingen, Reutlingen, Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany , d. 1810, Osceola Mills, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, United States (Age 74 years) |
Married |
1757 |
Pennsylvania |
Notes |
- ~SEALING_TO_SPOUSE: Also shown as SealSp 6 Nov 1986, PROVO.
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Children |
| 1. GOESS, George , b. 1758, Pennsylvania , d. Jul 1778, Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania (Age 20 years) |
+ | 2. GOSS, Abraham Sr. , b. 15 Nov 1759, Northumberland, Lucerne, Pennsylvania, United States , d. 11 Apr 1847, Osceola Mills, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, United States (Age 87 years) |
| 3. GOESS, Jacob , b. 1760, Pennsylvania , d. Jul 1778, Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania (Age 18 years) |
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Last Modified |
24 Jan 2022 |
Family ID |
F9977 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Photos |
 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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Notes |
- the first two sons were killed in battle during the Revolutionary War, later Johan was killed and the grieving widow begged George Washington to relieve the drummer boy, Abraham, so that the family could continue. General George Washington moved to compassion and consented.
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