Bernhard Tochtermann, a tanner (Gerber), and his wife Anna Korb are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 90.
It is not known in which colony they settled.
The 1767 census records that Bernhard Tochtermann came from the German region of Wüttemberg.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Tochtermann family among the Volga German colonies.
Widow Elisabeth Sack is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 101 along with children Konrad Göbel (age 21) and Elisabeth [Göbel] (age 19). It is presumed that Johannes Göbel recorded in Household 100 is another child of Elisabeth Sack.
Johannes Göbel, a farmer, and his wife Dorothea are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 100.
It is not known in which colony this family settled.
The 1767 census records that Elisabeth Sack and Johannes Göbel came from the German region of Mainz.
Widow Elisabeth Sack is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 101 along with children Konrad Göbel (age 21) and Elisabeth [Göbel] (age 19). It is presumed that Johannes Göbel recorded in Household 100 is another child of Elisabeth Sack.
Johannes Göbel, a farmer, and his wife Dorothea are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 100.
It is not known in which colony this family settled.
The 1767 census records that Elisabeth Sack and Johannes Göbel came from the German region of Mainz.
Johann Heinrich Scholl, a farmer, and his wife Magdalena are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 97.
It is not known in which colony this family settled.
The 1767 census records that Johann Heinrich Scholl came from the German region of Darmstadt.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Scholl family among the Volga German colonies.
Christian Henne, a linen weaver (Leineweber), and his wife Dorothea are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 96.
It is not known in which colony they settled.
The 1767 census records that Christian Henne came from the German region of Dessau.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Henne family among the Volga German colonies.
Johannes Heusel, a single baker (Bäcker) (age 20), is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 93.
It is not known in which colony he settled.
The 1767 census records that Johannes Heusel came from the German region of Hessen-Darmstadt.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Heusel family among the Volga German colonies.
Philipp Koch, a single baker (Bäcker) (age 24), is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 94.
It is not known in which colony he settled.
The 1767 census records that Philipp Koch came from the German region of Hessen-Darmstadt.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Koch family among the Volga German colonies.
Jakob Zinock, a single man (age 26), is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 83.
It is not known in which colony he settled.
The 1767 census records that Jakob Zinock came from the German village of Hellburg.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Zinock family among the Volga German colonies.
Pasquale Milliozzi, a winemaker (Weinbauer), and his wife Katharina are recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 79.
It is not known in which colony they settled.
The 1767 census records that Pasquale Milliozzi came from Italy.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Milliozzi family among the Volga German colonies.
Anton Bortdorf, a single farmer (age 18), is recorded on an appendix to the 1767 census of Nieder-Monjou in Household No. 80 along with a note that he settled in the colony of Biberstein in 1768.
The 1767 census records that Anton Bortdorf came from the German region of Berlin.
There are no known surviving male lines of this Bortdorf family among the Volga German colonies.