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Jeanette Wich was the daughter of [[Emskirchen/en|Emskirchen]]’s priest Isaac Friedrich Wich. She married David Eckart in 1825.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.</ref> Her father himself wed them and presented a touching marriage sermon. The sermon has been handed down and it states, among other things: "Even though I have already confirmed and consecrated so many marital unions, being in office for a long time, even though my conscience bears witness that I have never done so without sympathy of my heart, never without pious wishes for the wellbeing of the newlyweds, nonetheless, no such marriage ceremony has appealed so much to my feeling as this one."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Isaac Friedrich Wich’s sermon, May 1, 1825.</ref>
Jeanette Wich was the daughter of [[Emskirchen/en|Emskirchen]]’s priest Isaac Friedrich Wich. She married David Eckart in 1825.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.</ref> Her father himself wed them and presented a touching marriage sermon. The sermon has been handed down and it states, among other things: "Even though I have already confirmed and consecrated so many marital unions, being in office for a long time, even though my conscience bears witness that I have never done so without sympathy of my heart, never without pious wishes for the wellbeing of the newlyweds, nonetheless, no such marriage ceremony has appealed so much to my feeling as this one."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Isaac Friedrich Wich’s sermon, May 1, 1825.</ref>


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Jeanette Wich enjoyed "…respect and esteem everywhere. She was very well-read and familiar with classical literature."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.</ref> In 1826, one year after the wedding, David’s daughter [[Henriette Eckart (Da VII 1)/en|Henriette]] was born. His son [[Friedrich Eckart (Da VII 2)/en|Friedrich]] followed in 1827, then [[Jacobine Schneider (Da VII 3)/en|Jacobine]], [[Minette Blaufuß(Da VII 4)/en|Minette]], [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en|Christian]], Julius, Louise, [[Babette Eckart (Da VII 8)/en|Babette]], [[Benjamin Eckart (Da VII 9)/en|Benjamin]], [[Johannes Eckart (Da VII 10)/en|Johannes]], [[Christine Schmidt(Da VII 11)/en|Christine]] and [[Maximilian_Eckart_(Da_VII_12)|Maximilian]]. David and Jeanette Eckart had a total of twelve children.
Jeanette Wich enjoyed "…respect and esteem everywhere. She was very well-read and familiar with classical literature."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.</ref> In 1826, one year after the wedding, David’s daughter [[Henriette Eckart (Da VII 1)/en|Henriette]] was born. His son [[Friedrich Eckart (Da VII 2)/en|Friedrich]] followed in 1827, then [[Jacobine Schneider (Da VII 3)/en|Jacobine]], [[Minette Blaufuß(Da VII 4)/en|Minette]], [[Christian Eckart (Da VII 5)/en|Christian]], Julius, Louise, [[Babette Eckart (Da VII 8)/en|Babette]], [[Benjamin Eckart (Da VII 9)/en|Benjamin]], [[Johannes Eckart (Da VII 10)/en|Johannes]], [[Christine Schmidt(Da VII 11)/en|Christine]] and [[Maximilian_Eckart_(Da_VII_12)|Maximilian]]. David and Jeanette Eckart had a total of twelve children.
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Jeanette outlived her husband by 21 years. Following David’s death in 1853, she had a hard time fending for the family. Between 1853 and 1855, she was forced to sell all the remaining agricultural assets, except a field, a garden and a cow.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 505a–c, sales of plots of land by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1853 to 1855. Further plots were sold, but the documents are missing in the archive (Da I 508).</ref> In 1856, Jeanette Eckart reached out to Emskirchen’s municipal authorities and asked for aid. Her petition listed her children and aimed to clarify how difficult her financial situation was. Sources do not provide any information as to whether the municipal authorities complied with her request.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 507, petition for aid by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1856.</ref>
Jeanette outlived her husband by 21 years. Following David’s death in 1853, she had a hard time fending for the family. Between 1853 and 1855, she was forced to sell all the remaining agricultural assets, except a field, a garden and a cow.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 505a–c, sales of plots of land by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1853 to 1855. Further plots were sold, but the documents are missing in the archive (Da I 508).</ref> In 1856, Jeanette Eckart reached out to Emskirchen’s municipal authorities and asked for aid. Her petition listed her children and aimed to clarify how difficult her financial situation was. Sources do not provide any information as to whether the municipal authorities complied with her request.<ref>Eckart Family Archive, Da I 507, petition for aid by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1856.</ref>
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Even though David und Jeanette Eckart’s children did not have an easy time of it due to their economic hardship, it was with much love that they remembered their parents: "Although our parents were not able to leave us riches, we have received from them an honest, spotless name. We can look back on them with pride and love, and to this very day, all who knew them and, of the present generation, all who heard of them have fond memories of them. They both had education and good-heartedness, according to which they lived and acted."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, FG 0135, "Chronik der Familie Eckart" (Chronicle of the Eckart Family), part 1, David Eckart, page 70.</ref>
Even though David und Jeanette Eckart’s children did not have an easy time of it due to their economic hardship, it was with much love that they remembered their parents: "Although our parents were not able to leave us riches, we have received from them an honest, spotless name. We can look back on them with pride and love, and to this very day, all who knew them and, of the present generation, all who heard of them have fond memories of them. They both had education and good-heartedness, according to which they lived and acted."<ref>Eckart Family Archive, FG 0135, "Chronik der Familie Eckart" (Chronicle of the Eckart Family), part 1, David Eckart, page 70.</ref>


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== Family ==
== Family ==
Her marriage with David Eckart produced twelve children.  
Her marriage with David Eckart produced twelve children.  
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*[[Christine Schmidt(Da VII 11)/en|Christine Marie Luise Fredericke Theodora (Da VII 11)]], (*January 31, 1841, in Emskirchen, Germany, †November 26, 1925, in Munich, Germany).
*[[Christine Schmidt(Da VII 11)/en|Christine Marie Luise Fredericke Theodora (Da VII 11)]], (*January 31, 1841, in Emskirchen, Germany, †November 26, 1925, in Munich, Germany).
*[[Maximilian Eckart (Da VII 12)/en|Maximilian (Da VII 12)]], (*February 7, 1842, in Emskirchen, Germany, †April 18, 1918, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, USA), jeweler.
*[[Maximilian Eckart (Da VII 12)/en|Maximilian (Da VII 12)]], (*February 7, 1842, in Emskirchen, Germany, †April 18, 1918, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, USA), jeweler.
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== References ==
== References ==

Version vom 10. August 2021, 12:32 Uhr

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This silhouette of Jeanette Eckart adorned a China mug from the time. This heirloom is in the Eckart Family Archive.

Jeanette Friderike Wilhelmine Eckart, née Wich, (VI 17), (*April 28, 1801, in Benk, Germany; †May 11, 1874, in Emskirchen, Germany), married David Eckart on May 1, 1825, in Emskirchen, Germany

Jeanette Wich was the daughter of Emskirchen’s priest Isaac Friedrich Wich. She married David Eckart in 1825.[1] Her father himself wed them and presented a touching marriage sermon. The sermon has been handed down and it states, among other things: "Even though I have already confirmed and consecrated so many marital unions, being in office for a long time, even though my conscience bears witness that I have never done so without sympathy of my heart, never without pious wishes for the wellbeing of the newlyweds, nonetheless, no such marriage ceremony has appealed so much to my feeling as this one."[2]

Jeanette Wich enjoyed "…respect and esteem everywhere. She was very well-read and familiar with classical literature."[3] In 1826, one year after the wedding, David’s daughter Henriette was born. His son Friedrich followed in 1827, then Jacobine, Minette, Christian, Julius, Louise, Babette, Benjamin, Johannes, Christine and Maximilian. David and Jeanette Eckart had a total of twelve children.

Jeanette outlived her husband by 21 years. Following David’s death in 1853, she had a hard time fending for the family. Between 1853 and 1855, she was forced to sell all the remaining agricultural assets, except a field, a garden and a cow.[4] In 1856, Jeanette Eckart reached out to Emskirchen’s municipal authorities and asked for aid. Her petition listed her children and aimed to clarify how difficult her financial situation was. Sources do not provide any information as to whether the municipal authorities complied with her request.[5]

Even though David und Jeanette Eckart’s children did not have an easy time of it due to their economic hardship, it was with much love that they remembered their parents: "Although our parents were not able to leave us riches, we have received from them an honest, spotless name. We can look back on them with pride and love, and to this very day, all who knew them and, of the present generation, all who heard of them have fond memories of them. They both had education and good-heartedness, according to which they lived and acted."[6]

Family

Her marriage with David Eckart produced twelve children.

References

  1. Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.
  2. Eckart Family Archive, Isaac Friedrich Wich’s sermon, May 1, 1825.
  3. Eckart Family Archive, Da I 102, marriage certificate of David Eckart and Jeanette Wich, May 1, 1825.
  4. Eckart Family Archive, Da I 505a–c, sales of plots of land by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1853 to 1855. Further plots were sold, but the documents are missing in the archive (Da I 508).
  5. Eckart Family Archive, Da I 507, petition for aid by the widow Jeanette Eckart, 1856.
  6. Eckart Family Archive, FG 0135, "Chronik der Familie Eckart" (Chronicle of the Eckart Family), part 1, David Eckart, page 70.