Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer

Epitaph 1: Georg Oertel and his wife Susanna

Georg Oertel (d. February 18, 1611), merchant, was married to Susanna Waiblinger (d. February 31, 1611), daughter of Hans II Waiblinger, who came from Augsburg.

Oertel was mentioned in the records from 1584 to 1611. In 1586, he sold the house at Winklerstraße 4 to the barber Noa Lichtenberger for 1350 florins. Oertel also owned a house on the New Building (Maxplatz 28), which he exchanged in 1598 with the goldsmith Nicolaus Cordier for the corner house at Neue Gasse 16.


__________________


Epitaph 2: Tobias Holl (d. May 20, 1626) and his wife Susanna Tobias Holl from Augsburg was the son of Hans Holl and the older half-brother of the famous master builder Elias Holl. He was a merchant and lived in Nuremberg, where he married Susanna, daughter of the box merchant Lienhard Fürstenhauer, in 1588. On September 4, 1620, he and his wife drew up a will stipulating that a theology student should receive the annual interest from a capital of 1000 guilders for up to five years. In the sixth year, the interest was to be used to employ an impoverished apprentice or a poor maidservant. From a foundation established by Susanna Holl in 1631, the residents of the four leper colonies each received 4 guilders during Holy Week.

Literature: Peter Zahn: The Inscriptions of the Cemeteries of St. John, St. Roch, and Wöhrd in Nuremberg, Vol. 3, p. 87, No. 3142 and p. 397, No. 3964

See also: Epitaph of Lienhard Fürstenhauer