The Third Branch
Below is a table of the males in direct line of The Third Branch (the Altona-Hamburg branch) on the Hudtwalcker Family Tree.
The table is based on the information available to us at the time of writing.
Johann Hudtwalcker b. 1608 – d. 28.10.1678
See The Captain in the Mists of Time for more history.
Parents
Unknown
Spouse
Margaretha (last name, birth and date of birth unknown. D. in 1691)
Children
Claus Hudtwalcker d. 1714
Dierk Hudtwalcker d. 1725
Johann Hudtwalcker 1638 – 1706
Catharina Margrethe Hudtwalcker b.1 January 1646, Brunsbüttel – d. 1 January 1700, Süderhastedt1
Jacob Hudtwalcker d. 10 November 1680, Marne2
Hein Hudtwalcker d. 25 October 1693
Anna Hudtwalcker
Harm Hudtwalcker
Hinrich Hudtwalcker
Margaretha Hudtwalcker
Jacob Hudtwalcker d. 10 November 1680, Marne
Parents
Johann Hudtwalcker b. 1608 – d. 1678
Margaretha d. 1691
Children
Johann Hudtwalcker d. 8 October 1720, Ramhusen3
Johann Hudtwalcker d. 8 October 1720, Ramhusen
Parents
Jacob Hudtwalcker d. 10 November 1680, Marne
Margaretha d. 1691
Spouses
Trineke née Lörnken
Catharina Margaretha née Wichmann d. 22 August 1724
Children
From 1st marriage in 1694:
Antje Hudtwalcker b. 14 September 1695, Marne
From 2nd marriage around 1707, born in Altona4
Nicolaus Diedrich Hudtwalcker b. 12 April 1708 – d. 15 December 1783
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 20 November 1710 – d. 28 October 1781
Johann Ludwig Hudtwalcker b. 8 December 1712 – d. 1716
Hanna Constantia Hudtwalcker b. 20 March 1715
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 20 November 1710, Altona – d. 28 October 1781, Hamburg
Parents
Johann Hudtwalcker d. 8 October 1720, Ramhusen
Catharina Margaretha née Wichmann d. 22 August 1724
Spouse
Sara Elisabeth née Ehlers b. 2 April 1728 – d. 26 April 1799
Children
(born in Hamburg):
Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 21 September 1747 – d. 14 December 1818, Hamburg5
Margaretha Elisabeth Hudtwalcker b. 2 October 1748 – d. 20 October 1794
Sara Elisabeth Hudtwalcker b. 12 March 1750 – d. 22 May 1819
Catharina Magdalena Hudtwalcker b. 14 November 1751/52 – d. 8 March 1806
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 28 June 1753 – d. 7 April 17996
Johanna Margareta Hudtwalcker b. 15 January 1756 – d. 22 May 1785
Nicolaus Hudtwalcker b. 3 May 1757 – d. 25 January 1832
Caecilia Hudtwalcker b. 28 January 1759 – d. 29 June 1765
Christian Martin Hudtwalcker b. 15 October 1761 – d. 8 September 1835, Itzehoe7
Daniel Conrad Hudtwalcker b. 3 September 1765 – d. 25 June 1796, Neukirchen8
Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 21 September 1747 – d. 14 December 1818
Parents
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 20 November 1710 – d. 28 October 1781
Sarah Elisabeth Hudtwalcker née Ehlers b. 2 April 1728 – d. 26 April 1799
Siblings
Margaretha Hudtwalcker b. 21 September 1747 – d. 14 December 1818
Sara Elisabeth Hudtwalcker b. 2 October 1748 – 2. 20 October 1794
Catharina Magdalena Hudtwalcker b. 14 November 1751/52 – d. 8 March 1806
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 28 June 1753 – d. 7 April 1799
Johanna Margareta Hudtwalcker b. 15 January 1756 – d. 22 May 1785
Nicolaus Hudtwalcker b. 3 May 1757 – d. 25 January 1832
Caecilia Hudtwalcker b. 28 January 1759 – d. 29 June 1765
Christian Martin Hudtwalcker b. 15 October 1761 – d. 8 September 1835
Daniel Conrad Hudtwalcker b. 3 September 1765 – d. 25 June 1796
Spouse
Elisabeth Hudtwalcker née Mollervon Baum b. 6 July 1752 – d. 22 November 1804
Children
Hedwig Sara Elisabeth Hudtwalcker b. 4 August 1776 – d. 21 March 1818
Amalia Thusnelda Hudtwalcker b. 6 March 1778 – d. 18 January 1779
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 30 May 1779 – d. 7 January 1837
Hermann Hudtwalcker b. 28 May 1781 – d. 26 January1826
Carl Hudtwalcker b. 1782 – d. 2 June 1854
Thusnelda Hudtwalcker b. 7 August 1784 – d. 6 February1866
Ernst Hudtwalcker b. 1 February 1786 – d. 15 November 1823, London9
Caroline Hudtwalcker b. 18 July 1787 – d. 4 August 1787
Ernestine Hudtwalcker b. 14 July 1789 – d. 6 May 1790
Carl Hudtwalcker b. 1782 – d. 2 June 1854
Parents
Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 21 September 1747 – d. 14 December 1818
Elisabeth Hudtwalcker née Moller vom Baum b. 6 July 1752 – d. 22 November 1804
Siblings
Hedwig Sara Elisabeth Hudtwalcker b. 4 August 1776 – d. 21 March 1818
Amalia Thusnelda Hudtwalcker b. 6 March 1778 – d. 18 January 1779
Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker b. 30 May 1779 – d. 7 January 1837
Hermann Hudtwalcker b. 28 May 1781 – d. 26 January 1826
Thusnelda Hudtwalcker b. 7 August 1784 – d. 6 February 1866
Ernst Hudtwalcker b. 1 February 1786 – d. 15 November 1823, London
Caroline Hudtwalcker b. 18 July 1787 – d. 4 August 1787
Ernestine Hudtwalcker b. 14 July 1789 – d. 6 May 1790
Spouse
Charlotta Christine Hudtwalcker née Fielder b. 23 September 1791 – d. 27 December 1866
Children
Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 26 August 1813 – d. 26 April 1835
Thora Christina Hudtwalcker b. 17 November 1814 – d. 1887
N. Hudtwalcker (Unnamed son) (dead at birth on 21 December 1817)
Thusnelde Hudtwalcker b. 23 January 1819 – d. 19 May 1889
Charlotte Hudtwalcker b. 8 August 1820 – d. 26 May 1868
Ernst Hudtwalcker b. 23 February 1822 – d. 14 November 1824
Melita Hudtwalcker b. 23 October 1823 – d. 16 June 1834
Amanda Hudtwalcker b. 10 July 1825 – d. 16 June 1834
HeinrichHudtwalcker b. 16 August 1829 – d. 3 June 1896
Heinrich Hudtwalcker b. 16 August 1829 – d. 3 June 1896
Parents
Carl Hudtwalcker b. 1792 – d. 2 June 1854
Charlotta Christine Hudtwalcker née Fielder b. 23 September 1791 – d. 27 December 1866
Siblings
Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 26 August 1813 – d. 26 April 1835
Thora Christina Hudtwalcker b. 17 November 1814 – d. 1887
N. N. Hudtwalcker (Unnamed son) (dead at birth on 21 December 1817)
Thusnelde Hudtwalcker b. 23 January 1819 – d. 19 May 1889
Charlotte Hudtwalcker b. 8 August 1820 – d. 26 May 1868
Ernst Hudtwalcker b. 23 February 1822 – d. 14 November 1824
Melita Hudtwalcker b. 23 October 1823 – d. 16 June 1834
Amanda Hudtwalcker b. 10 July 1825 – d. 16 June 1834
Spouse
Anna Sophie Hudtwalcker née Petit b. 1842, Lübeck10 – d. 1892, Hamburg
Children
Sophie Charlotte Hudtwalcker (b. 7 August 1869)
Carl Hudtwalcker (b. 22 July 1870 – d. 20 July 1879)
Hedwig Hudtwalcker (b. 11 April 1872)
Anna Hudtwalcker (b. 27 April 1874)
Elisabeth Hudtwalcker (b. 20 May 1878)
Heinrich Carl Hudtwalcker (b. 8 May 1880 – d. 12 December 1952)
Heinrich Carl Hudtwalcker b. 8 May 1880 – d. 12 December 1952
Spouses
Sigrid Hudtwalcker née Holm (b. 5 January 1879, Tysfjorden11Maria Agatha Hudtwalcker née Maier (1895 – 1966, Hamburg)
Children
1st marriage:
Heinrich Dierk Hudtwalcker (b. 6 January 1904 – d. 10 March 1931, Arosa12
Carl Heinrich Hudtwalcker (b. 25 January 1912 – d. 23 June 1991, Arlesheim13
Jürgen Olaf Hudtwalcker (b. 12 September 1915 – d. 23 April 1984, Barcelona14
Sources
Deutsches Geschlechterbuch, genealogisches handbuch Bürgerlicher Familien,
Vol. 19, (zweiter Hamburger Band), 1911,
Druck u. Verlag von C. R. Starke, Görlitz, Germany
Rodrigo Hudtwalcker Zegarra
Arlesheim und Odilie
Hermann Jülich
Verlag Buchdruckerei Arlesheim, 1946
Notes
- Süderhastedt is a community on the heath Itzehoer Geest in the area of Dithmarschen in Schleswig-Holstein.
- Marne (became a town in 1891), not far from Itzenhoe, is located in the area Dithmarschen in Schleswig-Holstein.
- Ramhusen is a municipality in the area of Dithmarschen in Schleswig-Holstein. It is located south in the Dithmarschen marshes, bordering to the east to Eddelak and to the south to Brunsbüttel.
- Altona is the westernmost urban borough of the city state of Hamburg, on the right bank of the river Elbe. From 1640 to 1864 Altona was under the administration of the Danish monarchy. The Greater Hamburg Act removed Altona from the Free State of Prussia in 1937 and merged it (and several surrounding cities) with the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg in 1938.
- Hamburg, officially Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg (Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg) is the second largest city in Germany. The official name reflects its history as a member of the Holy Roman Empire, a city-state, and one of the 16 states of Germany. Before the 1871 Unification of Germany, it was a fully sovereign state. Prior to the constitutional changes in 1919, the stringent civic republic was ruled by a class of hereditary grand burghers or Hanseaten.
- Ten children (5 daughters and 5 sons) were born to Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker (”the older”) b. 20 November 1710, Altona – d. 28 October 1781, Hamburg, in his marriage to Sara Elisabeth née Ehlers b. 2 April 1728 – d. 26 April 1799, and among were them the brothers Johann Michael Hudtwalcker b. 21 September 1747 – d. 14 December 1818, and Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker (”the younger”) b. 28 June 1753 – d. 7 April 1799. The Third Branch (as in this table) continued through Johann Michael Hudtwalcker, while Jacob Hinrich Hudtwalcker (”the younger”) through his son Johann Wilhelm Hudtwalcker (b. 1788), and grandson Johannes Christian Hudtwalcker b. abt. 1827, Hamburg – d. 4 July 1903, Lima, became the ancestor of The Peruvian Tree.
- Itzehoe is a town in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein, about 51 km northwest of Hamburg. Itzehoe is the oldest town in Holstein. Its nucleus was a castle, built in 809 by Egbert, one of Charlemagne’s counts, against the Danes. During the Thirty Years’ War Itzehoe was twice destroyed by the Swedes, in 1644 and 1657, but was rebuilt on each occasion. It passed to Prussia in 1867, with the duchy of Schleswig-Holstein. Please also see: In the Service of the Lord.
- Neukirchen is a municipality in the district of Nordfriesland in Schleswig-Holstein. The famous painter Emil Nolde lived in Neukirchen.
- The London Camphor Theft
- Lübeck, or The Hanseatic City of Lübeck, is the second-largest city in Schleswig-Holstein, and one of the major German ports.Situated on the river Trave, the city was for several centuries the ”capital” of the Hanseatic League (”Queen of the Hanse”). Because of its extensive brick Gothic architecture, Lübeck is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
- Tysfjorden (Norwegian) or Divtasvuodna (Lule Sami) is a municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is part of the traditional district of Ofoten. The municipality of Tysfjord was established on 1 January 1869. Initially, the population was 1,402. The municipality is named after Tysfiord, the fiord (second deepest in Norway) that the municipality surrounds. Tysfjord is known for its whale watching. The midnight sun can be seen from the end of May to mid-July. The sun is below the horizon from the beginning of December to mid-January, and the aurora borealis is commonly seen in winter and late autumn. – d. 1928, Hamburg)
Tysfjorden, Norway - Arosa is a town and municipality in the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland. The first known settlements are from the 13th century. Arosa was established as a health resort by the medical doctor Otto Herwig German doctor in 1883, and the first sanatorium for lung diseases/tuberculosis opened in 1888.
However, Arosa and its surroundings also offer other stories, as this curious anecdote:
Skiing in Switzerland received a big boost from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of the Sherlock Holmes series.
Conan Doyle, an avid sportsman, was wintering in Davos. For entertainment, he ordered some skiing “boards” from Norway and hiked up the mountain with two local guides. They then skied down into Arosa, ending their journey with a luncheon at a local inn, the Seehof, the first hotel in Arosa. Conan Doyle wrote of his pioneering Davos/Arosa ski adventure in a British magazine, The Strand, in 1894, and the story attracted British skiers to Switzerland.
- Arlesheim is a municipality in the canton Base-County in Switzerland. Among other sites, its cathedral, with its Baroque organ used in several recodrings, is listed as a heritage site of national significance. During the Thirty Years War the surrounding countryside was damaged by looting and pillaging. Arlesheim, however, was off the main roads and was relatively untouched. St. Odile of Alsace, or Odilia, is the patron saint of Arlesheim.
The Eremitage, Arlesheim One can always try to imagine Central Europe in earlier times when huge oak forests covered large parts of Germany, and the towns were few and far between. The chronicler have in another comment on this website offered the opinion that history, as thought in schools and universities, is a fable convenu.
The following quotation from the book Arlesheim und Odilie by Hermann Jülich may, for a brief moment, help to lift the shroud of oblivion, and thereby enable a glimpse into a world lost to most historians:
”The original inhabitants of Birseck were Celts from the Raurach tribe. That is why the Romans called the capital Augusta Rauracorum. In order to become the rulers here they had not only to subjugate the nearby Helvetians, but also the Raurachers, in which they succeeded around 58 BC. Naturally human beings lived here before the Celts, but not even their name is known. That the place was inhabited is deduced from the things that were found in the different caves of the Birseck Mountain Castle (Schlossberg). Here bowls, pointed objects, lamellas, knifes, spear points, stone tools (awls), bones from reindeer and wild horses were found as well as flint stones painted with ochre that are held to be death masks – called soul stones – and several other artefacts.
It is therefore concluded that from the time of the earliest Stone Age onward the caves have always been inhabited. It is even agreed to view the caves as ancient cult centers, so that with a little imagination we can picture Druid priests living here when the Romans came.
If one can trust the books written on them, they were by no means the primitive creatures that they have so long been made out to be. They possessed great wisdom. In a book about the Druids, which as a matter of fact already appeared in 1826, I found the following description of their knowledge: ‘The doctrines of the Druids contained the highest divine and human knowledge of their time in the fields of theology, physics, metaphysics, mathematics, astronomy, the art of medicine, jurisprudence, politics, also advice for farmers drawn from the stars and the winds and magic.’
We must therefore picture a center for cultic worship in ancient times here that only came to an end when the Druids were driven away by the Romans. The Romans in turn made themselves at home in Raurachium like they did everywhere, which certainly paid off. Not many significant artifacts were ever found in Arlesheim from the Roman times, from which it is concluded that they left our homeland in tact. This is quite conceivable, for it is known that the Romans only destroyed pagan shrines when they posed a threat to them.
Our Birseck region, it is true, was close to the road leading southwards along the river Birs. But we must picture this whole region covered by impenetrable woods and the Romans did not construct any more roads than were needed to keep their road net in operation. For almost 400 years they were the uncontested rulers of the land.
The Raurachers, who adopted the Roman way of life and adapted themselves to the rulers, had become their servants and friends. When after the victory of Caesar Constantine Christianity became the religion of the Roman State and many soldiers and officials embraced Christianity, many Celts as well joined this religion. But nothing specific is known about this.
The only important trace of Roman origin is to be found on the Reichenstein Hill, where according to several researchers there stood a watchtower. It is assumed that the Romans built this tower in the 4th century when more and more frequently Germanic tribes invaded the land and tried to capture it. In the 5th century these attempts were finally successful and the Romans were driven out by the Germans.”
- Barcelona is the capital city of the autonomous community of Catalonia in Spain and the country’s second largest city. Founded as a Roman City, in the Middle Ages the city became the capital of the County of Barcelona. After merging with the Kingdom of Aragon, Barcelona continued to be an important city in the Crown of Aragon.
The marriage of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile in 1469 united the royal lines and Madrid became the centre of political power. Barcelona was a center of Catalan separatism, including the Catalan Revolt (1640-52) against Philip IV of Spain. During the Spanish Civil War, the city, and Catalonia in general, were resolutely Republican.
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