Catharina PIAT

1774 - 1848  (~ 74 years)

• Name	Catharina PIAT
  Birth	Küttigen, Argau, Switzerland
  Christening	1 Jan 1774	Kirchberg Küttigen, Aargau, Switzerland
  Gender	Female
  Death	22 Jul 1848	Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  Burial	23 Jul 1848	Monument Cemetery, Philadelphia removed to Lawnview Cemetery, Rockledge, Pennsylvania, Susquehanna Lawn, Section 64, Grave 51
  Notes	Samuel, Catharine, and their son David and David's son William were originally buried at Monument Cemetery in Philadelphia. Their remains were relocated to Lawnview Cemetery in 1956 upon the closure of Monument Cemetery and its acquisition by Temple University.
  Person ID	I1015	Zentmeyer Main Tree
  Last Modified	2 Nov 2022

  
  

  Father	Johannes PIAT,   c. 22 Mar 1722, Kirchberg Küttigen, Aargau, Switzerland d. 8 Apr 1785, Küttigen, Aargau, Switzerland (Age ~ 63 years)
  Mother	Elisabeth BLATNER,   b. 1738, Küttigen, Aargau, Switzerland d. 1 Mar 1797, Küttigen, Aargau, Switzerland (Age 59 years)
  Marriage	31 Mar 1769	Kirchberg Küttigen, Switzerland
  Photos		Marriage Record for Johannes Piat and Elisabeth Blatner, both from Küttigen 31st of March 1769 in Kirchberg Küttigen
  Family ID	F1305	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Samuel M. LEHMAN,   b. Aug 1772, Muhen, Aargau, Switzerland d. 16 Oct 1867, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Age ~ 95 years)
  Marriage	24 Jul 1795	Oberentfelden, Aargau, Switzerland
  Children	1. Susannah LEHMAN,   b. Jan 1796, Muhen, Aargau, Switzerland d. 4 Mar 1851 (Age ~ 55 years) + 2. Johannes A. LEHMAN,   b. 1797, Muhen, Argau, Switzerland d. 8 Feb 1825, Philadelphia, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania (Age 28 years)   3. Samuel LEHMAN,   b. 1799, Muhen, Argau, Switzerland d. 17 Mar 1800, Muhen, Argau, Switzerland (Age 1 year)   4. Samuel LEHMAN,   b. 1801, Muhen, Aargau, Switzerland   5. Johann George LEHMAN,   c. 16 Jan 1803, Aarou, Aargau, Switzerland d. 16 Apr 1844, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Age ~ 41 years) + 6. Jeanette LEHMAN,   c. 6 Apr 1806, Aarau, Aargau, Switzerland d. 27 Feb 1894, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Age ~ 87 years)   7. Elisabetha LEHMAN,   c. 28 May 1809, Aarau, Aargau, Switzerland + 8. David Frederick LEHMAN,   b. 24 Feb 1812, Bern, Bern, Switzerland d. 9 Dec 1847, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Age 35 years)
  Photos		Marriage record for Samuel Lehman and Catharina Piat in the Oberentfelden Ehebuch 24 Jul 1795 Samuel Lehman from Muhen married Catharina Piath from Küttigen
  Family ID	F717	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	22 Nov 2018

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		Muhen, Aargau, Switzerland Your webmaster visited Muhen in November of 2018
  		Birth Record for Catharina Piat On the 1st of January in Küttigen to Johannes Piat, Hussar, (Light Cavalry Officer) and Elisabeth Blatner, Catharina
  		Lehman Family Arrival, New York, New York On the good ship Howard, 11 Jun 1824, from Le Havre, France. N.H. Holdrege, Master. 'Barbara Lehman' is actually Barbara Grossglauser, wife of Johannes Lehman.
  		Burial Record for Catharine Lehman In Monument Cemetery, before the graves were re-interred at Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, Montgomery, Pennsylvania
  		Monument Cemetery Relocation to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, Montgomery, Pennsylvania Monument Cemetery held over 28,000 graves when the land was purchased by Temple University to create a parking lot and athletic fields. While many graves were identified and relocated intact, including some of the Brutsches and Lehmans, the remains of over 20,000 people were exhumed and buried anonymously in a mass grave at Lawnview Cemetery. Most of the headstones from Monument Cemetery were dumped as riprap for the Betsy Ross Bridge over the Delaware River, many of which can be still seen today at low tide.
  		Monument Cemetery Headstones used for riprap At the base of the Betsy Ross Bridge over the Delaware River, Philadelphia. "Riprap is rock or other material used to armor shorelines, streambeds, bridge abutments, pilings and other shoreline structures against scour and water or ice erosion." - Wikipedia