Præst.
<p>Flyttede i 1817 til Helsingør, hvor han lod sin søn få en bedre undervisning end håndværkerstanden i provinseni den tid i almindelighed lod deres børn modtage, men han var selv godt oplært "den lærde skrædder" kaldtes han.</p><p>Han blev separeret fra BK17 Ane Cathrine Bagger</p><p>Han døede i København 1835 50 år gammel.</p><p>Han havde en søster (vist nok Cathrine Dorothea Bøttern) som blev gift 2. gang med en gartner i København (vist nok Peter Hersleb Hansen), hun havde ingen børn.</p><p> </p>Kilder: Gunver Koefoed efter Agent Bøtterns egne optegnelser
Måske født i 1782 og Hun tog navent Bagger skulle have heddet Nielsen/NielsdatterForsørges på sine gamle dage af Julius BøtternGK( HE)
Død i Sakkøbing hos sin eneste søn BK14 Agent Julius Bøttern som forsørgede hendeHE
<p>BK17 Ane Cathrine blev separeret fra BK16 Martin Bøttern.</p><p>Ane Cathrine døde i Sakskøbing hos hendes eneste søn BK14 agent Julius Bøttern. BK166 Tante Emilie Bøttern ( hendes sønnedatter født 1843) kunne godt huske hende, men ikke tydeligt. Agent Bøttern talte meget lidt om sine forældre , sin barndom og ungdom.</p>Gunver Koefoed
Johann Fridrich Brieghel, 27.2.1733-9.12.1802, kirurg. Født i Langenzenn i Bayern, død i Kbh., begravet sst. (Petri kapel). B. uddannedes til kirurg på sædvanlig måde i Tyskland, rejste meget omkring, kom 1754 til Glückstadt, 1755 til Hamburg, 1756 til Slesvig og Flensborg og derfra til Kbh. hvor han kom i tjeneste hos amtskirurg Reiser. 1758 kom han i tjeneste hos hofkirurg H. F. Wohlert, n.å. blev han rejsekirurg ved hoffet. 1762 var han udenlands og blev ved hjemkomsten anden kammertjener hos kronprinsen og 1766 livkirurg og første kammertjener hos den nye konge. 1768 fulgte han kongen på hans store udenlandsrejse. Natten til 17.1.1772 udleverede han nøglen til kongens sovegemak til de sammensvorne. 1775 blev han justitsråd. Sammen med de andre livkirurger støttede B. kirurgernes forslag om oprettelsen af Kirurgisk akademi, og han sad i bestyrelsen deraf til sin død uden dog at spille nogen større rolle.
Familie
Forældre: kirurg Johann Gottlieb B. og Margaretha. Gift 9.4.1766 i Kbh. (Slotsk.) med Juliana Dorothea Riese, kammerjomfru hos dronning Sophie Magdalene, født 5.9.1736, død 21.4.1793 i Kbh. (Petri), d. af kammerlakaj hos dronning Sophie Magdalene Johan Henrik R. (ca. 1704–67) og Johanne Elisabeth Müller (død før 1767).Kilde: Den Store Danske.
Kammerjomfru hos dronning Sophie Magdalene.
Kammerlakaj hos dronning Sophie Magdalene.
Kirurg.
ohn Rudolphus Booth (April 5, 1827 – December 8, 1925) was a Canadian lumber king and railroad baron. He controlled logging rights for large tracts of forest land in central Ontario, and built the Canada Atlantic Railway (from Georgian Bay via Ottawa to Vermont) to extract his logs and to export lumber and grain to the United States and Europe. In 1892, his lumber mill was the largest operation of its kind in the world.
Booth died in December 1925. On his passing, Michael Grattan O'Leary of the Ottawa Journal noted that what people should remember about him was that he was: "not the great magnate whose wealth is the envy of many and the wonder of more; but the great pioneer, the man whose genius and imagination tamed the wilderness . . . and, above all, did more than any man of his time to build up this Ottawa Valley."
Also at that time, William Lyon Mackenzie King observed: "Mr. Booth was indeed one of the Fathers of Canada; it is not too much to say that it is to men of such sterling worth and indomitable will as he possessed, more than aught else, that we owe the development of our Dominion."
Booth's fortune was a subject of much speculative commentary during the latter years of his life, with estimates ranging up to $100 million. At his death his estate was officially valued at almost $7.7 million; the property was later re-evaluated upwards to $23 million. Although succession duties of $4.28 million were paid in 1927, in 1937 Ontario Premier Mitchell Hepburn subsequently claimed more and had the Legislative Assembly of Ontario pass the necessary legislation to overcome the legal obstacles. J.R's heirs eventually paid another $3 million in 1939.
His son John Frederick Booth, who lived in Canada, married and had a daughter Lois Frances Booth (born Ottawa, Ontario, 2 August 1897; died Copenhagen, 26 February 1941), who was married in Ottawa, Ontario, on 11 February 1924 to Count Erik of Rosenborg, whom she divorced in 1937; they had two children. At the time of the marriage, it was rumoured that Booth contributed half of her $4-million dowry. J.R. issued a formal denial. She later remarried Thorkild Juelsberg, without issue.
Rosalinda was the first daughter of Thomas Cook of the township of St. Armand West born at Philipsburgh, Quebec. She married John Rudolphus Booth on the 7th January 1853 in Kingsey township, Lower Canada. She died from pneumonia at the age of 57 years.
Family links: Parents: Thomas Cook (1790 - 1873) Eliza Armstrong Cook (1808 - 1871)
Spouse: John Rodolphus Booth (1827 - 1925)Children: Frances Gertrude Booth (1854 - 1856)* Ellen Gertrude Booth Fleck (1856 - 1941)* Lila Booth Seybold (1857 - 1918)* Augusta Adella Booth (1861 - 1866)* Charles Jackson Booth (1863 - 1947)* John Frederick Booth (1865 - 1930)* Frank Booth (1867 - 1869)* May Belle Booth (1875 - 1899)*
Sibling: Rosalinda Cook Booth (1829 - 1886) Victoria Adelaide Cook Booth (1839 - 1910)*
Burial: Beechwood Cemetery Ottawa Ottawa Municipality Ontario, Canada Plot: Section 50 1/2 Lot 1
Children:
Rosalinda Cook Booth (1829 - 1886)
Victoria Adelaide Cook Booth (1839 - 1910)
Children: Edward Armstrong (1804 - 1874)* Eliza Armstrong Cook (1808 - 1871)* Alexander Armstrong (1814 - 1901)* Robert Armstrong (1816 - 1895)* Jane Armstrong Mitchell (1818 - 1892)* John Armstrong (1819 - 1881)* William Armstrong (1826 - 1903)* Mary Ann Armstrong Booth (1828 - 1875)* Sarah Armstrong Galusha (1832 - 1910)*
Children: Edward Armstrong (1804 - 1874)* Eliza Armstrong Cook (1808 - 1871)* Alexander Armstrong (1814 - 1901)* Robert Armstrong (1816 - 1895)* Jane Armstrong Mitchell (1818 - 1892)* John Armstrong (1819 - 1881)* William Armstrong (1826 - 1903)* Mary Ann Armstrong Booth (1828 - 1875)* Sarah Armstrong Galusha (1832 - 1910)*