News From 1892: Elopement of Minnie Hill and Harry Hagenbuck - Hagenbuch Family
Read an 1892 news article from the "Grand Rapids Herald" detailing the elopement of Minnie Hill and Harry L. Hagenbuck of Indiana.| Hagenbuch Family
Read an 1892 news article from the "Grand Rapids Herald" detailing the elopement of Minnie Hill and Harry L. Hagenbuck of Indiana.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore maps of Hagenbuch family migrations within Pennsylvania and to other western states between the years 1800 and 1840.| Hagenbuch Family
Read a review of the new book "How We Ate: Pennsylvania Dutch Foodways of Town and Country Until 1830" written by Alan G. Keyser.| Hagenbuch Family
In part one of this series, explore the life, family, and military service of James H. Hagenbuch, who jumped into Normandy, France on D-Day—June 6, 1944.| Hagenbuch Family
The Hagenbuch family has been in the Americas since 1737. Learn more about family history, stories, and genealogy.| Hagenbuch Family
The name Hagenbuch is Swiss-German. Yet, even within the family people pronounce it differently. Read more about how they say it.| Hagenbuch Family
Learn about the Hagenbuch family line of a Los Angeles police officer, William Raymond Hagenbaugh, whose photograph was found on eBay.| Hagenbuch Family
Learn about the family of William Allen Hagenbuch/Hagenbaugh who moved to California in the 1880s. See pictures of the family from their archives.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine a button once worn by William "Ray" Hagenbaugh as part of the Shriners' club for Los Angeles Police Department officers.| Hagenbuch Family
In 2014, my father, Mark, and I founded this site to share the stories and genealogy of our Hagenbuch family. It’s been almost five months since Dad died, and you may have noticed that... The post Stories Left Untold appeared first on Hagenbuch Family.| Hagenbuch Family
Find the family artist who recorded the song "Who's There Now" and learn about a group of Hagenbuchs from Philadelphia.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine Irene (Faus) Hagenbuch's school project from the 1930s, along with the materials about childcare contained within it.| Hagenbuch Family
Read an 1839 letter written by Timothy Hagenbuch in Albany Township, Pennsylvania to his brother Enoch Hagenbuch in Muncie, Indiana.| Hagenbuch Family
Read about the life of Timothy Hagenbuch of Albany Township, Berks County, PA and see images of the Taufschein he produced while working as a scrivener.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore what is known about the death of Michael Hagenbuch in 1855 and how the Hagenbuch homestead was sold out of the family.| Hagenbuch Family
Dating historic documents can be challenging. Read about the evidence supporting the creation date of the Taufschein for Anna Elizabeth Hagenbuch.| Hagenbuch Family
Read a eulogy for Mark O. Hagenbuch (b. 1953, d. 2025) and see photographs from his services at St. John's Lutheran Church and Dills Tavern.| Hagenbuch Family
Follow along as a family line containing a Christian Hagenbuch, who resided in Ohio in the 1840s, is untangled and confirmed.| Hagenbuch Family
Read an update to a previous article and explore the life of artist and antique collector, Louise G. (Schantz) Hagenbuch.| Hagenbuch Family
Read part one in a series about Andreas Hagenbuch's sons who served in the American Revolutionary War. Featuring an account of Henry Hagenbuch's service.| Hagenbuch Family
In part two of this series, explore how James H. Hagenbuch prepared for and then jumped into Normandy, France on D-Day—June 6, 1944.| Hagenbuch Family
I keep an eye on family obituaries as they are published, so if you have any to share, please send them along. At a minimum, an obituary tells us who a person was and... The post JoAnn (Hagenbuch) Dake: a Legacy of Love & Wisdom appeared first on Hagenbuch Family.| Hagenbuch Family
Matchbooks, printed with advertisements, were once a popular way to promote businesses. In a time before cheap, pocket lighters, matches were the most convenient way to light a candle or start a fire. The... The post Norman E. Hagenbuch’s Eyebrow-Raising Matchbooks appeared first on Hagenbuch Family.| Hagenbuch Family
Receiving comments and emails from readers is one of the best parts of running Hagenbuch.org. Recently, I was contacted by Jean whose family roots are in Mount Pleasant—a small town in Marion Township, Henry... The post Connecting Families in Marion Township, Henry County, Iowa appeared first on Hagenbuch Family.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore the life of William Hagenbuck (b. 1846), who served in the Union Army and ran several businesses in Logansport, Indiana.| Hagenbuch Family
Read the full obituary and funeral service details for Dr. Mark Odis Hagenbuch, who was born on June 19, 1953 and died on February 25, 2025.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore recent information about the children of Henry Hagenbuch (b. 1737, d. 1805) and his two wives, Anna Magdalena and Susanna.| Hagenbuch Family
See how a revision to Andreas Hagenbuch's birthdate and a second look at his will have shed new light on the birth order of his children, including that of his daughter Anna Barbara.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine a land deed from 1833 and learn about the various ways the Siegfried family was connected to the Hagenbuchs.| Hagenbuch Family
In part four of this series, read how James Hagenbuch's brother, Joseph, finally learned of his brother's actions in Normandy and received closure.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine how revising Henry Hagenbuch's birth and death dates has changed the story of our Hagenbuch family.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine recently discovered documents that call into question whether Andreas Hagenbuch was born in April of 1711 or March of 1715.| Hagenbuch Family
Discover the birth and baptism certificate for Maria Magdalena Friess (b. 1827), which was inscribed by Timothy Hagenbuch (b. 1804).| Hagenbuch Family
Take a brief tour around some of the important areas on the farm where Mark Hagenbuch spent his childhood.| Hagenbuch Family
Look ahead to the new year, while considering Hagenbuch family births and deaths that occurred in January.| Hagenbuch Family
Follow along as Mark Hagenbuch remembers Thanksgiving Day on the farm and compares this to a recent Hagenbuch family gathering.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore maps of Hagenbuch family migrations from Switzerland to Germany and Germany to America between the years 1500 and 1800.| Hagenbuch Family
See pictures from the town of Hagenbuch, Switzerland and learn about its connections to the Hagenbuch family.| Hagenbuch Family
View images of the Hagenbuch family coat of arms, and learn about the important meanings behind the elements in it.| Hagenbuch Family
Mark O. Hagenbuch remembers how previous generations of the Hagenbuch family got him interested in genealogy as a boy.| Hagenbuch Family
Consider examples of our relatives being cared for at home by family and learn about the history of hospice care.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore images and descriptions of the Cross Keys Hotel in Allentown, Pennsylvania, which began as Hagenbuch's Wirthshaus in the late 1700s.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore reasons why Andreas Hagenbuch's grandparents may have died on the same day, December 28, 1693, in Cleebronn, Germany.| Hagenbuch Family
Read how John Hagenbuch, the youngest son of Andreas, changed from a runaway apprentice to a prosperous farmer in Columbia County, Pennsylvania.| Hagenbuch Family
1737 is an important year for the Hagenbuch family. It was the year Andreas Hagenbuch, his wife Maria Magdalena, and their two children sailed to America.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore how home movies, captured on video, can preserve family history and provide a fascinating window into the past.| Hagenbuch Family
Consider how over 50 years of genealogical research has and will continue to tell the story of our Hagenbuch family.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore details about the Hagenbuch relatives of Judy Hymes, as they are added into the Beechroots genealogy database.| Hagenbuch Family
Here is the story of the Buchbaum, as told by Dr. Mark O. Hagenbuch at the donation of a European beech tree on April 25, 2008.| Hagenbuch Family
What type of tree does the family name "Hagenbuch" refer to – the beech or the hornbeam? Read about the debate and the latest research surrounding it.| Hagenbuch Family
Examine how Hagenbuch family events in the 1700s influenced each other and related to the broader course of history.| Hagenbuch Family
Revisit the symbolism of the Hagenbuch name and coat of arms, then observe how it is depicted in a 17th-century stained glass window.| Hagenbuch Family
Read about the many tragedies endured by the family of William B. Hagenbuch (b. 1852) of Logan County, Illinois.| Hagenbuch Family
Learn about the necessity of preserving audio cassettes and video tapes in digital formats, so they can be enjoyed by future generations.| Hagenbuch Family
Explore some facts about previous Hagenbuch family reunions and view one final reminder about this year's gathering at Hidlay Church.| Hagenbuch Family
