Haseley Family Pages
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Welcome to the Haseley Family Pages!

This site contains the Haseley Family Tree starting with Michael Haseley. His seven grandsons along with other German settlers came to Western NY in the mid 1800's and eventually settled in the areas of Walmore and Bergholz, Niagara County, NY. After her husband Frederick died, widow Charlotte Neumann Haseley emigrated to Buffalo, NY in 1843 with her seven sons. The following spring (1844) she moved with her sons to rural Niagara County where other German settlers were also buying established farms and homesteads from the Mennonites. It was here in Neu Wallmow (New Walmore) where the seven Haseley family lines began.

How it all started...

Rev. Albert Haseley put together the earliest known Haseley Family tree in 1940. He used church records, conversations with other family members and of course, his personal recollections.

About 1970, Rev. Ronald Haseley (a descendant of Johann D.) took up the task of adding the next generations to the family tree, writing letters and gathering information from Haseley descendants all across the country.

About 1990, Dr. Charles Oestreich, husband of Rhoda Haseley, undertook the task of completing the generations of Rhoda's family (which descended from Friedrich)

Since 2001, I have added most of the families from the original Walmore community and not surprisingly, quite a bit of the Bergholz, St Johnsburg, and Martinsville communities in one large fully connected family tree. This was possible because until after WWII, there were very few marriages outside the German Lutheran community.

We hope you enjoy these pages as much as we have in putting them together. The site now includes over 44,500 individuals from many of the other German Lutheran communities in western NY, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota. The study of our ancestors is ongoing with the help of family, friends, and the community far and wide.

The drop down menus on the upper right include maps of places and copies of documents. There are photos of headstones, old family photos, and maps of cemeteries. A report of men in our military is now available. We welcome any information you would like to share. Your photos and documents can be displayed and linked to ancestors. Send us your comments and suggestions by clicking the "contact us" button under "info" or using the "suggestion" tab found on each web page.




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The Lueders

by Harold Pfohl

A Wisconsin Chronicle




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Here are some other resources and sites that may be of interest

Archivaria
Historical Society of North German Settlements
Meyers Gazetteer
Genewich Family Tree
Grose Family History
History of the Town of Wheatfield
Huguenots in the Uckermark, Ina Jonas-Nolte
Illinois State Archives
Immigrant Ships Transcription Guild
Laur Family Tree
Minnesota State Archives
Moll Brothers - Old Lutheran Immigrants(the new york molls)
Obituary Daily Times
Social Security Index
St Peter's Lutheran Church & School
The Devantier Family Tree
The Old Lutheran Emigration at the Middle of The !9th Century,Vol II by Wilhelm Iwan
Find A Grave
World War II Memorial Registry