Hein Genealogy Page 18
Gen 5
Mikoel [Michael] Jarig [Georg]_____von Hein**
Mikoel (Michael) Jarig [Jorich, Georg] _______ von Hein, Ret. Army Colonel
- son of Count Frederic von Hein and Countess Elizabeth Kaltenbrun von Kaltenborn
- b. Aug 1788 Milanovek Estate House near Grodzisk [n. Warsaw], Poland
- d. aft 1846 Germany where he lived after the death of Elizabeth.....
- m. (2) _____
- m. (1?)
Elizabeth [Issbella] von Zap[p]olya
- dau. of Prince [Fuerst] von Zapollya, [des. of King John I Zappolya] and Pr. [Furesten] Julia Radziwill [des. of Nicholas V Radziwill of Lithuania, Prussia and Poland
- b. 1789 Aradia n. Lowicz, Poland
- d. abt 1845
-
Issue :
- Others?
- Georg [Jarig] Hein
*If you believe Georg and Maria, nee Rack [Rauch], Hein are Georg's parents, please follow their link by clicking on his name.
See family in detail in Borodino Genealogy Web Site by clicking on Georg's link.
Georg Hein b. 19 Feb 1807 Klammer/ Kulm, Prussia, the son of Georg Hein (b. 1 Oct 1778) m. 5 Jan 1861 Borodino / Bess. to Barbara Schneck [Schenk] b. 1786 Lindefuerst / Pr. [data from Ingrid Reule] d. 5 Jan 1861 Borodino. Barbara migr fr Lindefuer [?Lindefuerst] / Schweitz, Pr. to Borodino [place is spelled as Lindefuer in Migr. Bk. Stumpp]. [Barbara's name is also written as Schenk in Film #0038888] S-33.
This is the family our Georg Hein lived with after his father returned to Germany after the death of Georg's mother.
** I, Judy A. Remmick-Hubert, believe Mikoel and Elizabeth, nee Zapolya, Hein are our ancestor, not Georg Hein b. 1 Oct. 1788 who m. Maria, nee Rack Hein, because I was told that our ancestor was Mikoel Hein b. 1788. Who told me? One person who did was my great uncle Christoph Hein who traveled to Europe about 7 times and along the way he found the family data, which unfortunately perish when his deposit box , which held all of the papers, was destroyed when his bank burned down in 1955.
This same story and others stories about Mikoel Hein (b. 1788) being the father of Georg Hein (b. 23 Feb 1807) and other stories were told to Georg Hein (b. 1807) who in turn told them to his grandson Ludwig Hein (b. 1885), who in turn told them to his granddaughter, me. At this time, I find no reason not to believe them.
The story I was told was our Georg Hein 's (b. 23 Feb 1807) father, Mikoel, left Russia after his wife died and returned to Germany. [Years later, Georg's son, Michael, and his wife visited Germany and his father's second family who remained in Germany.]
Evidently, when Georg Hein's father returned to Germany, Georg ran away and returned to Borodino where he then lived with Georg Hein b. 1778 his first wife, Mary [Marie/Maria] and later his second wife the widow Barbara Schneck..
I do not know if Georg Hein b. 1 Oct 1778 was his father's cousin.
As years passsed, most of the family genealogists believed Georg (b. 23 Feb 1807) was the son of Georg Hein (b. 1 Oct 1788). . Since I have been privy to the stories, I do not, and I'm probably one of the few who believes Mikoel Hein b. 1788 was the father of our Georg ( b. 23 Oct. 1807) but that's okay. They are viewing records and did not know my grandfather Ludwig (b. 1885 in Borodino) who heard the stories from Georg (b. 23 Oct. 1807).
We know that his son Michael Hein (b. 23 Nov 1844) inherited a large sum of money from his grandmother's family and he in turn bought 1/3 share of the Heim Chutor, later, he and his family moved back to Borodino, bought the Braun lot and lived there until they died. He pruchased lots for each of his children. And he had land elsewhere..... With this money, Michael bought valuable horses and went as far away as Persia to purchase his breeding stock. He sold horses to the Tsar's army and knew Leo Tolstoy's father, who was also a breeder of horses and th´Orlovs.
(This story has been confirmed by other people from Borodino and documents.)
My one aunt recalls that her father, Ludwig Hein, had old family papers that carried the family seal of a rampant lion. These papers and seal were lost when the train carrying all their belongings while moving was destroyed by an avalance during a snow storm. All the people on this train died. Ludwig and his family had missed the train and were on the one which was followed later. They were safe but their train was snowed in for some time.....
Other stories give me even more reason for me to believe Michael Hein's great grandmother was a Radizwill is because his wife, my great grandmother, Christina, nee Stehr, had a local craftsman carve into their bed headboard the Radziwill coat-if-arms and the words were "What God Wills", and, this is indeed the words in the Radziwill coat-of-arms.
Judy A. Remmick-Hubert
Granddauhter of Ludwig and Christina, nee Schweickert, Hein.
remmick@aol.com
P.S. I will, however, provide information for thosse who do not agree with my conclusion about Mikoel Hein b. 1788.
