Person Page - 18

     Borbála Hangachy was born circa 1720 in Újfehértó, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg, Hungary. Circa 1740 in Újfehértó, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg, Hungary, Borbála Hangachy married Gábor Tóth, son of István Tóth and Mária Isépy.¹

     Bora Miskolczy was born circa 1720 in Visó, Jász-Nagy-Kun-Szolnok, Hungary.¹ Circa 1740 in Tópart, Jász-Nagy-Kun-Szolnok, Hungary, Bora Miskolczy married Samuel Görgey, son of Imre Görgey and Mária Bécsy.²

     Mária Tahy was born circa 1720 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. Circa 1740 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary, Mária Tahy married Gábor Fekete, son of László Fekete and Éva Izdenczey.¹ Mária Tahy died circa 1750 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary.

     Margaretha (?) was born circa 1720. Circa 1740, Margaretha (?) married John Faultich. On Saturday, 11 January 1749 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary, Margaretha (?) married John Adam Homann.¹

     Dorothy Schmidt was born circa 1720. She died on 13 February 1758 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹

     Margaretha (?) was born circa 1720. Circa 1747, Margaretha (?) married Valentin Ekert.

     Lawrence Hergenröder was born circa 1720. On Tuesday, 1 May 1753 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary, Lawrence Hergenröder married Anna Margaretha Reuter.¹

     Johan Schäffer was born circa 1720. He was the son of Fritz Schäffer and Catherina (?). Circa 1745, Johan Schäffer married Ursula (?). Johan Schäffer died on 8 April 1784 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹

     Jacob Beretz was born circa 1720. Circa 1745 in Pécs, Baranya, Hungary, Jacob Beretz married Theresa (?).

     József Schrom was born circa 1720. Circa 1750, József Schrom married Dorothea (?).

     Dorothea (?) was born circa 1720. Circa 1750, Dorothea (?) married József Schrom.

     Johan Gut was born circa 1720. In 1743 the Census listed Johan Gut as the head of a family in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹

     Imre Jármy was born circa 1720 in Jármi, Jász-Nagy-Kun-Szolnok, Hungary. He was the son of Miklós Jármy and Borbála Nyárády. Circa 1745, Imre Jármy married Krisztina Szunyogh, daughter of István Szunyogh and Erzsébet Sztokja.¹

     (?) Raksay was born circa 1720. Circa 1750, (?) Raksay married Zsuzsanna Szunyogh, daughter of István Szunyogh and Erzsébet Sztokja.¹

     Johan Adam Schmidt was born circa 1720. Circa 1740, Johan Adam Schmidt married Margaretha (?).

     Margaretha (?) was born circa 1720. Circa 1740, Margaretha (?) married Johan Adam Schmidt.

     Mihály Jaksich was born circa 1720. Between 1735 and 1752 he resided at Kulich Gyula #33, Pécs, Baranya, Hungary. Mihály Jaksich purchased this property in 1735 and sold it in 1752.¹

     György Berecz was born circa 1720. Circa 1740 in Hosszúhetény, Baranya, Hungary, György Berecz married Helena (?).

     Helena (?) was born circa 1720. Circa 1740 in Hosszúhetény, Baranya, Hungary, Helena (?) married György Berecz.

     Margaretha was born in 1720. Circa 1744, Margaretha (?) married Michael Szieberth. On 4 February 1753 Michael and Margaret are godparents to Michael Bacchus in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹
Michael and his mother Margaretha are godparents to Michael Bacchus.¹ Margaretha (?) was listed as Péter Habich's mother-in-law on the Census of 1767 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.² In 1768 she resided in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary, No 1 P Street, Nemetboly - Margaret Subertin, age 50 is living at #1 P Nro with her children Joannes, age 11, George, age 4 and Catharina age 9. They are living with her married daughter, Elisabeth, 20 and her husband, Peter Harig, 30. The Harig's have a four month old son, Valentine.. Margaretha (?) appears on the census of 1776 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary; Michaelne Szieberth.³ She appears on the census of 1783 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.⁴ She appears on the census of 1789 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.⁵ Margaretha died on 16 May 1789 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary. Age 70 at death. Cause of death was apoplexia.⁶

     György was born in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary in 1720.¹ He was the son of János Isépy and Erzsébet Lencsés.
From 1743 on, it was the young György Isépy (who must have finished his studies around this time) who, in place of his father, started taking care of various matters for the family. His father János Isépy, and other relatives such as Ferenc Ormos (who was an in-law of his father) and László Vékey also gave irrevocable power of attorney to the young man.² György Isépy was mentioned in a lawsuit or legal action in 1747 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. Also in 1747, András Bánó of Lucska, had his relative György Isépy of Magyar-Izsép investigated, because the latter together with Ferenc Balogh and Ferenc Kozma had the pigs of András Bánó's wife, Ilona Tahy, herded to an unknown location. Ilona Tahy, the former wife of Ferenc Bánó, was the granddaughter of Mária Isépy.³ György Isépy and the widow László(né) Vékey (the former Borbála Isépy), along with their cousin Ferenc Ormos of Csicser, and Mária Isépy's children; István, Gábor, Julia and Mária Tóth; on April 18, 1752 appeared at the Convent of Lelesz and swore verbally that on June 14, 1745, they sold a property at Ujfehértó, Szabolcs County (made up of a manor house, a lot, and also 5 puszta lots in the neighboring Szegegyhaz) to István Erdõdy, district administrator, and his wife Borbála Turzay for 150 forints. The property in question was located too far away for the Isépys to be able to cultivate or use it properly for any other purpose.² He was mentioned in a lawsuit or legal action in 1754 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. In 1754 Ferenc Kozma (husband of Zsófia Isépy, daughter of Mihály II), in the name of the whole Isépy family; warned the residents of the neighboring village of Kozma, who regularly drove their animals to the pastures at Sóskut, that those were the property of the family.³³⁸ This protest naturally resulted in resistance on the part of those at Kozma. The prohibition was repeated in 1755 by György Isépy. Zsigmond Bernáth in particular strongly resisted the new order. He was the one who in 1747 felt offended because he was ordered to discontine feeding his swine on mast in the forest at Izsep. Finally, on the night before Christmas 1754, he had the audacity to enter the village of Magyar-Izsép with his men and drive away all the horses of György Isépy. This happened just at the time when György managed to replace his whole livestock. He had lost almost all his animals because of some epidemic.³
In 1756, György Isépy married Juliana Nagy. György Isépy and Juliana Nagy had 3 children between 1757 and 1760. All of the children were born in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. György Isépy was mentioned in a lawsuit or legal action in 1761 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. The legal action between the Counts of Aspremonth and the landowners of Magyar-Izsép came to an end on August 2, 1761 at the court of justice of Zemplén County. As a result of the efforts of Sub-Prefect Gábor Zámbéry, the parties came to a successful agreement. In this agreement, János Ganzaugh, legal counsel, in the name of Count Gobert-János Aspremonth-Reckheim and his wife, and (on the other side) János Izdenczy, János, Gábor and Lászlo Fekete, György Isépy, and Zsuzsánna Fekete (married to András Isaák) accept that all those lands and chattels that rightfully belonged to the Rákóczy-Aspremonth inheritors (although currently in strangers' hands), would have to be returned to their rightful owners within a certain period of time. In return, the Aspremonth estate would buy for a suitable price all buildings built by the temporary user, and other non-moveable investments. The agreement even makes arrangements for the transportation of livestock and movable equipment, and also for procedures regarding sowing.⁴
On Saturday, 6 April 1765 in Kovácsvagas, Abauj-Torna, Hungary, György Isépy married Rozalia Botka. György Isépy and Rozalia Botka had 5 children between 1767 and 1773. All of the children were born in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. In 1775 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary, György Isépy married Erzsébet Csuka.¹ György Isépy and Erzsébet Csuka had 3 children between 1776 and 1783. All of the children were born in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. György died on 21 January 1784 in Magyar-Izsép, Zemplén, Hungary. Age 65 at death.^1,5

     Henry Schäffer was born in 1720. He was the son of Fritz Schäffer and Catherina (?). Circa 1740, Henry Schäffer married Anna Margaretha (?). On 16 December 1748 Henry and Anna Margaretha are godparents to Johan Henrich Ebner in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹ Henry Schäffer died before 1762.

     László Szunyogh was born on 12 June 1720.¹ He was the son of István Szunyogh and Erzsébet Sztokja. László Szunyogh died on 29 October 1759 at age 39.¹

     Angelica Faust was born circa 1721. In 1745 in Máriakéménd, Baranya, Hungary, Angelica Faust married Valentine Schäffer, son of Fritz Schäffer and Catherina (?).¹ Angelica Faust was listed as Valentine Schäffer's wife on the Census of 1767 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.² Angelica Faust died on 27 February 1771 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.³

     Catharina was born in 1721. Circa 1744, Catharina (?) married Valentine Trischler, son of Johan Trischler and Anna Maria (?). Catharina (?) became Valentine Harich's godparent at his baptism in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary, on 13 September 1766.¹ Catharina (?) was listed as Valentine Trischler's wife on the Census of 1767 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary. In the census of 1768, Valentine Trischler, 52 and his wife Catharina 47 are living at #1 V Nro with their children; Frank 22, Joannes 15, Peter 8, Joseph 3, Magdalena 12, Margaretha 10.² Catharina died on 15 September 1769 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary,, age at death 46.³

     Hans Georg Breutinger was born in 1721. In 1743 the Census listed Hans Georg Breutinger as the head of a family in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹ Circa 1752, Hans Georg Breutinger married Anna Elisabeth (?). In 1767 the Census listed Hans Georg Breutinger as the head of a family in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.² He appears on the census of 1783 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.³ He appears on the census of 1789 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.⁴ He died on 31 December 1795 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.⁵

     Sigmund Schneider was born in 1721. Circa 1745, Sigmund Schneider married Juliana (?). Sigmund Schneider died on 21 December 1757 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹

     Éva Elizabeth (?) was born in 1721. Circa 1740, Éva Elizabeth (?) married Johan Caspar Homann. On 29 May 1747 Caspar and Eva Elizabeth are godparents to Eva Elizabeth Ament in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹ Éva Elizabeth (?) died on 9 January 1789 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.²

     Johan Georg Gabriel Szipel was born in 1721. He was the son of Sebastian Szipel and Anna Maria (?). Johan Georg Gabriel Szipel died on 13 September 1747 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.¹

     Valentine Schäffer was born in 1722. He was the son of Fritz Schäffer and Catherina (?). In 1745 Valentine Schäffer immigrated to Baranya, Hungary, from Germany. He settled first in Nyomja.¹ In 1745 in Máriakéménd, Baranya, Hungary, Valentine Schäffer married Angelica Faust.¹ In 1749 the Census listed Valentine Schäffer as the head of a family in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.² In 1767 the Census listed Valentine Schäffer as the head of a family in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.³ He died on 27 February 1769 in Németboly, Baranya, Hungary.⁴