19 Infos zu Götz Mennenöh

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Bedeutung zum Vornamen Götz

Männlicher Vorname (Deutsch): Götz; Althochdeutsch (Neues Testament); got = Gott; fridu = der Friede, der Schutz, die Sicherheit; alter deutscher zweigliedriger Name

Bedeutung zum Nachnamen Mennenöh

This is an outline of the family history titled “History of manor Mennenoh” translated by Sonja Mayrhofer and compiled b Rainer Vormann. The settlement west of Schwelm is currently referred to as “Öhde” in German legal terminology as well as in colloquial slang. In former times, though, we can see other official terms which were used in administrative lists – “auf der Mennenöhe, Mennenböhde or Mennenöh.” Today, the name Mennenöh is only used as a family name, though. The German term “Öhde” describes a territory through which a river runs. The property with which we are concerned here was probably situated in this “Öhde”, and was farmed by man named Tilmann. The term “Öhde” is still commonly used as a town name. In order to distinguish between the various “Öhden” (pl.), the name of the property owner or tenant was usually added to the word “Öhde” as a prefix. “Menne” is a nickname for the German word “Mann” (Engl.: man). From 1395-(1401), a family named Tilmann lived on the property on the Öhde, which was then called “Meyenbergs Öhde.” In 1489, Arndt Mennen came to live on “Meyenbergs Öhde.” Its seems as though the “Mennenöhde” and the clan of the Mennenöhs owes their name to Arndt’s father. Since this man’s name ended with the word “-mann,” one can assume that his name was originally Tilmann, just like the farmers who lived there between 1395-1401. Of course it is unclear whether we can call these farmers the original ancestors of the Mennenöh clan. In 1585 Johann lived on the Mennenöhde. (The name Meyenberg has disappeared. Johann is probably the father of Jaspar or Kaspar, who owned the property during the Thirty Years War.) Kaspar probably died on St. Nicholas Day in 1636 due to the black plague. His son Hermann I was born in April 1636. His mother cared for the property; she died on April 18th 1654. Kaspar married Margaretha Prume on March 6th 1675. Margarethe was born in May 1647. Her father Wilhelm Prumer died in 1656, her mother Liesbeth died in 1677. The children of Hermann I and Margaretha Prume were born and named as follows: 1675 – Anna Catharina 1677 – Peter 1678 – Anna 1679 – Anna Maria (died 1680) 1681 – Hermann II and 1684 – Johannes II Hermann I died on March 26th 1688 and the property was then divided into equal parts among his sons Hermann II and Johann II. There are therefore two separate lines. First Line Hermann II Mennenöh Born on the Mennenöh in 1681 Died on the Mennenöh Married Clara Nölle in 1714 Johann Peter I. Died 1777 Married Anna Marg. Megelskotten in 1738 During Johann Peter I’s life, the property served as security for large debts which were incurred during his lifetime, and was for this reason sold at a public auction. Johann Peter I. Son Johann Caspar I. Bought the property back on June 3rd 1774 for 1800 Rtl. Died 1836 Married Maria Anna Höterhof in 1766 Peter Caspar I Born 1788 Died 1859 Married Anna Cath. Beckmann in 1815 He took over the property in 1834. Caspar Friedrich I Born 1830 Died 1908 Married Aug. Henriette Kuhler in 1860 He took over the property in 1882 Ernst Albert Born 1873 Died 1931 Married Emma Berghaus in 1896. He took over the property in 1897. Second Line Johann II. Mennenöh Born 1683 on the Mennenöh Married Agnes Hillrinhaus in 1759 Johann Peter I. Born 1793 Married Maria Cath. Siepmann in 1759 He took over the property in 1798. Johann Peter II. Born 1767 Died 1837 Married Maria Richmuth Sirrenberg in 1799 He took over the property in 1798 Peter I. Born 1804 Died 1883 Married Maria Cath. Püls in 1835 He took over the property in 1837 Friederike Born 1804 Died 1883 The property was passed on to her cousin. Peter Hermann Born 1846 Died 1923 Married Lina Dannenberg Friedrich Heinrich Walther Nota bene: The booklet “Die Geschichte des Gutes Mennenöhde” (Engl. “The History of the Property Mennenöhde”) covers the history of the property throughout good and bad times. The booklet therefore also only mentions the owners of the property, but it does not go into detail about whether these owners had siblings or children. The location of the divided part of the property which was passed down through the first line of the Mennenöhs is still known. To my knowledge, it has been sold by the descendants Ernst Albert Mennenöh and Emma Berghaus.

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