Abraham Nolsch Marriage Record

Abraham Nelsch, Georg Nölschen
Bürgers u. Bauersmanns allhier
ehelicher Sohn: und Anna
Maria, Johannes Weissen
Bürgers u. Kieffers Zu Bam-
melshaußen eheliche Tochter

Abraham Nelsch, legitimate son of citizen and farmer Georg Nölsch:
and Anna Maria, legitimate daughter of citizen and cooper Johannes Weiss in Bammelshausen

Proclamatio
Fer.(ia) II Paschatos
Dom. Quasimod.(ogeniti)
et Misericord.(ia) Domini

Copulatio
Dirnau d. 21. April
 
Thank you so much! It's amazing that you can read that. Do you know why it looks like Georg is spelled with a B? The first letter of Georg looks the same as the first letter of Bammelshaußen. It also kind of looks like a ß
 
Regarding the „look“ of characters it would help to check various script examples to be available on the web - like this one


http://www.suetterlinschrift.de/Lese/Kanzlei2.htm

„Das Sütterlin - Alphabet im Vergleich zu Kanzleischriften des 17. - 19. Jahrhunderts“

It provides upper case and lower case characters of Current / Kanzlei script which applies here.

Have it at hand while deciphering records.
 
Haha, that makes sense! Thanks user722. And thank you vnagel, I've seen a few of these script examples, but couldn't find any of the curly Gs. This is very helpful.
 
In order of the columns:

Decembr. 12.

Georg.

Hanß Jerg Nielschen.
Ursula.

H. Georg Wilhelm Brunn __
an dessen statt aber Johan-
nes Maÿer.
Fräul. Charlotta Christina v.(?) Degenfeld(?)
aber an deren statt, Anna Cathari-
na: Martin Burgers H(au)ßfr(au).

I apologize for my error in the reading of G for B in the previous entry
 
Historical facts:

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dürnau_(Landkreis_Göppingen)#Geschichte
‘im Jahr 1623 fiel das Dorf [Dürnau] an die Herren von Degenfeld'

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degenfeld_(Adelsgeschlecht)
‘Christoph Martin von Degenfeld (1599–1653), Freiherr auf Dürnau, Eybach und Neuhaus, …’
‘Christoph (1641–1685), Offizier in venetianischen, sächsischen und pfälzischen Diensten, ⚭ Juliane Susanne von Neideck (Neidegg).
Sohn: Christoph Ferdinand von Degenfeld Freiherr auf Hohen-Eybach, Dürnau, Neuhausen usw. (1677–1733), …’
 
Thanks again everyone.

We traced our family back to Dürnau. Georg was the first family member born there. We believe his parents were born in Denmark, and came to Dürnau some time after the 30 Years War.

I have read that the Göppingen area was terribly affected by the war and assume our family was part of the resettlement after the war.

There was a Nollsch grave marker at the church, but unfortunately it was removed sometime after 2006.
 
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