Mennonite
Historical
Society
of Alberta

1801 Census, Kronsgarten, Chortitza, South Russia

GEDCOM Files . . .There are two versions of the gedcom files of the census data. In one the names are spelled as they appear in the table and the other is a standardized version in which some surnames such as Klasen and some given names such as Konert have been converted to more generally accepted forms (Klassen and Conrad).Right click to save to your hard drive:
1801 Kronsgarten Census:original spelling Gedcomstandardized spelling Gedcom

Extracted by Tim Janzen

This site makes available a census taken on October 15, 1801 of the village of Kronsgarten in the Chortitza Colony in South Russia. The original document was written in Russian and may be found on frames 65 to 68 of File #98 of the microfilm of selected files from Odessa Archives, Fund 6, Inventory 1. This census is included in a group of censuses of other non-Mennonite colonies in the original file. Additional detailed statistical data about crop production for each head of household in Kronsgarten is also found in German on the microfilm on frames 212 to 217 of File #67 but has not been extracted up to this point.

The data from this census is available for review as a table of the original census data or as gedcom files which may be downloaded. In the gedcom, the ages of the people mentioned in the census have been converted into approximate years of birth. In the table of the census data I spelled the surnames as they appeared in the original document but translated them from Russian to English and translated the given names to generally standard English spellings of the names.

In this census all Bartel families are listed with the surname Bartel Mewzen as was the case in the 1811-1816 census of Kronsgarten previously published on pages 873 and 874 of Karl Stumpp’s book The Emigration from Germany to Russia in the years 1763 to 1862. In the modified gedcom file I changed the surname of these families to simply Bartel. I have added the village and household number in the “immigration location” field in the gedcom files. To search the gedcom files most effectively I suggest researchers import the gedcom files into the Brother’s Keeper program and conduct searches using the name codes as found in Grandma database.

If you have any questions about any of this data feel free to contact me.

Tim Janzen

Printer Tip: You may need to use your Landscape setting when printing this page (depending on your default font).

House # Name Age of
males		 Age of
females		 Horses Cattle Sheep Pigs Plows Harrows Wagons Spinning
Wheels		 Looms
1 Johan Bartel Mewzen, weaver 37 6 9 5 1 1 2 1
his wife Agneta 30
their sons Johan 6
Peter ¼
daughter Maria 1 ½
2 Johan Klasen, tailor 34
his wife Elisabeth 32 5 10 7 1 1 2 1 1
their daughters Elisabeth 7
Katharina 6
Maria 4
domestic servant Diedrich 20
3 Jacob Dyck, finish carpenter 25 4 7 1 1
his wife Anna 21
their son Jacob 1
4 Johan Klasen 33 5 8 50 ½ 1 1
his wife Eva 40
their son Johan 6
5 Peter Klasen, weaver 27 3 6 16 10 ½ 1 1
his wife Helena 27
their daughter Anna 3
6 Franz Bauman 31 3 10 4 5 1 1
his wife Maria 52
7 Zacharias Bartel Mewzen 24 4 7 1 2 1
his wife Eva 18
8 Wilhelm Plenert, weaver 37 2 7 9 1 1 1
his wife Anna 30
their daughters Anna 7
Maria 2
9 Stephen Goerz, carpenter 53 9 9 8 1 2 2
his wife Katharina 48
their sons Jacob 22
Heinrich 13
daughter Anna 10
10 Johan Nickel 56 7 5 3 1 1 2
his wife Anna 51
daughters Anna 19
Maria 10
11 Heinrich Pener 23 6 10 5 1
his wife Anna 20
12 Abraham Quiring 56 2 8 2 1 1 1 3
his wife Katharina 26
their son Jacob 18
daughters Susana 22
Katharina 20
Elisabeth 11
13 Franz Klasen 32 5 10 9 9 1 1 1 1
his wife Sara 23
their sons Franz 3
Johan 2
14 Konert Klasen 35 4 6 7 4 1 1 1
his wife Elisabeth 42
their son Konert 2
daughter Sara 5
15 Jacob Bartel Mewzen 30 4 3 14 1 1 1
his wife Eva 23
their daughters Maria 2
Totals 26 31 69 115 106 59 9 8 18 16 1

© 2001 Mennonite Historical Society of Alberta
Last Updated 4 May 2001

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