1. | ![]() Notes: I have settled on "Rosina" as her given name because baptismal records of the New Jerusalem Church, York County, Pennsylvania show this spelling in 1785 when their first child, George was born. Note that "Rosannah" is used on her gravestone. The language of origin of 'Rosina' is Germanic and Latin but Rosannah is not a variant form of the name. Rosina has not been used as a girl's given name since 1934 in the U.S. Rosina married Christoph Bornhaus on 11 Aug 1784 in Lovettsville, Loudoun Co, Virginia. Christoph (son of Georg Bornhaus and Barbara Juliane Knauf) was born on 14 Oct 1757 in Datterode, Hessen-Kassel; was christened on 17 Oct 1757 in Datterode, Hessen-Kassel; died on 1 May 1833 in Springfield Twp, Jefferson Co, Ohio; was buried on 4 May 1833 in Mizer Cemetery, Amsterdam, Jefferson Co, Ohio. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] Notes: Married:Children:
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2. | Johann Andreas Roller and died. Notes: The name Johann derives via Latin Iohannes (Y Johann married Rosina (wife of Johann Andreas Roller) [?]. Rosina and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart] |
3. | Rosina (wife of Johann Andreas Roller) [?] and died. Notes: Rosina is mainly used in the English, German, Italian, and Spanish languages. Its language of origin is Germanic and Latin. This is the name of a character in the Rossini opera The Barber of Seville (1816). In addition, Rosina is a variant form of the English name Rosalind.
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