(If any infomation is not correct or/and you have additional information please let me know)
Welcome to
Early History infomation
THE BARTHLE FAMILY
(Andreas) Andrew Barthle; Nov 16, 1802 (1801) - Feb 06, 1891
-married four times, had three sons and a daughter
that came to the United States
Barthle Family "German Ancestors"
  • married in Nov 09, 1829, to his first wife, Anna Mair; Jun 14,1805 - Jan 16, 1841,
    they had a son (Bernhard) "Bernard" Aloysius Barthle; Jan 27, 1830 - Jul 01, 1900
  • remarried Jan 24, 1842, to his second wife, Josepha Menrad, Jun 15, 1807 - Nov 10, 1846
  • remarried Mar 06, 1848, to his third wife, Anna Menrad, Oct 09, 1811 - Dec 29, 1848
    they had a son (Andreas) "Andrew" Peter Barthle; Dec 09, 1848 - May 13, 1923
  • remarried Oct 08, 1849, to his fourth wife, Barbara Blessing; Aug 01, 1815 - Apr 24, 1883,
    they had a son (Karl) "Charles" B. Barthle; Oct 20, 1852 - Apr 05, 1936,
    & a daughter     (Franziska) "Frances" ______ Barthle; Sep 17, 1855 - May 12, 1908
The Descendants of
Bernard A. Barthle, Andrew P. Barthle, Charles B. Barthle, or Frances Barthle
An index of the Barthle Family
The list is in birth name order (first name first)
Check out this list of persons that I do not know where to place then.
Please let me know who you are so I can add you to the web site.
Here are some helpful hints about how the web site is orgenize.
EARLY HISTORY OF SAINT JOSEPH, FL. &, SAN ANTONIO, FL.
1880 CENSUS &, 1930 CENSUS
"The beginning of the Barthle Family in Florida"
They had moved from Minnesota where only years earlier
emigrated from the Black Forest Area of Germany.
Excerpt from "Cowboys, Kids & Critters" by Jeanette Barthle
The history of the Barthle clan in the area is somewhat curious and dates back to Andrew Barthles three marriages. He had a son by each of his three wives. From those three half-brothers the present Barthle families are descended, "filing the woods," so to speak, with Barthles.
Trying to untangle the relationships between all of the families can be a frustrating procedure. One has to take into account all of the grandparents, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins that are once, twice, or three-times removed, keeping in mind that many are "half-cousins."
The fact that there were several other large families in the area and that they all intermarried really adds to the complications of determining whose relations are whose!