Heinrich Schneebeli married Elsbet Schnebelin in 1683, in Affoltern am Albis, Zürich, Switzerland. Elsbeth Schnebelin married Heinrich Schnebli on 1 February 1707. They were the parents of a daughter named Elsbeth Schneebeli in 1713.
Wolf:
Schnebeli is an old spelling of what is officially today Schneebeli.
The "…in" at the end of a surname indicates a female. If the name ends with an "i" there is no double "ii".
Note that in this marriage record the name is spelled "Schneewelj" (EDB always gives standardised spellings): spellings were not fixed at the time, the pastors used the spellings they liked ;-).
Documents related to Elsbet Schnebelin:
1683 Elsbeth Schnebelin baptism 20 November Father Rudi, mother Anna Glött Affoltern am Albis film 008014299 page 381 Elsbeth's mother's baptism |
Wolf:
1683 Elsbeth Schnebelin baptism 20 Nov Father Rudi, mother Anna Glött
1863 Den 20. 8.bris: Elsbeth
Rudj Schneblj / Anna Glëttli (Glättli): married 29.11.1681
Heinrich Bligenstorffer (Blickenstorfer) / Elsbeth Suterj
Note: As mentioned above - most likely Elsbeth's (*1713) mother.
1683 Elsbeth Schnebelin baptism 20 Nov Father Rudi, mother Anna Glött
1863 Den 20. 8.bris: Elsbeth
Rudj Schneblj / Anna Glëttli (Glättli): married 29.11.1681
Heinrich Bligenstorffer (Blickenstorfer) / Elsbeth Suterj
Note: As mentioned above - most likely Elsbeth's (*1713) mother.
Wolf:
Marriage Schneebeli & Schneebeli 1707
A(nno) 1707, d(en) 1.t(en) Hornung eÿngesägnet (eingesegnet = consecrated)
Heinrich Eprecht Blaser ... (not our topic)
Heinrich Schnebeli Haffners vnd Elsbet Schnebelin Schmidhansen Rudi
Note: The nickname "Haffners" is certainly derived from the profession, i.e. implies that an ancestor (possibly several generations) were Hafner (potters).
Note: "Schmidhansen Rudi" is also identifying Elsbet's family line. Likely a Rudi (Rudolf) was her father - with the nickname "Schmidhansen" (which I cannot explain).
Marriage Schneebeli & Schneebeli 1707
A(nno) 1707, d(en) 1.t(en) Hornung eÿngesägnet (eingesegnet = consecrated)
Heinrich Eprecht Blaser ... (not our topic)
Heinrich Schnebeli Haffners vnd Elsbet Schnebelin Schmidhansen Rudi
Note: The nickname "Haffners" is certainly derived from the profession, i.e. implies that an ancestor (possibly several generations) were Hafner (potters).
Note: "Schmidhansen Rudi" is also identifying Elsbet's family line. Likely a Rudi (Rudolf) was her father - with the nickname "Schmidhansen" (which I cannot explain).
1745 Elsbeth Schnebelin burial 12 Affoltern am Albis page 569 |
Wolf:
1745 Elsbeth Schnebelin burial 12 December Affoltern am Albis
Abgestorbne des 1745-ten Jahrs
Xbr 12 te
Elsbeth Schnebeli, an aet. 62, Heinrich Schnebelis Hafners ehel. Hausfr(au).
Summary: +1741! Her husband was still alive when she died - and he was a Hafner or potter.
1745 Elsbeth Schnebelin burial 12 December Affoltern am Albis
Abgestorbne des 1745-ten Jahrs
Xbr 12 te
Elsbeth Schnebeli, an aet. 62, Heinrich Schnebelis Hafners ehel. Hausfr(au).
Summary: +1741! Her husband was still alive when she died - and he was a Hafner or potter.
Summary: I have shown that the two death records are not records of a married couple.
Elsbeth (+1745) was wife of Heinrich the potter - so most likely Elsbeth's (*1713) mother. Heinrich was still alive then. Elsbeth died 1745 aged 62 - so she will have been born around 1683 - fits your find. You'd have to find another death record for a Heinrich after 1745. (Done)