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[S100] Ahnenforschung Brian Hamman, (Location: http://www.brian-hamman.com/PatrilineageFinkbeinerParticipant61355.htm;), Auszüge aus den Ortssippenbüchern Baiersbronn (OSB BBR I und OSB BBR II) und Klosterreichenbach (OSB KlR I), sowie aus genealogischen Forschungen von Helmut Finkbeiner (1905 - 1993) und Rodney W. Finkbeiner (1928 - 1993).
Jerg (Georg) Finckbohner (ca. 1470 Kempten, Oberschwabia to ca. 1540 Baiersbronn-Tannenfels, Wuerttemberg) – married Anna unknown (ca. 1480 to ca. 1540) ca. 1500 at St. Mang Church, Kempten, Allgaeu, Oberschwabia. He was listed in the Kempten records as follows: “Citizen (Buerger) of Kempten, Bavaria, who on 22 January 1505, donated an eternal yearday to the St. Mang Church in Kempten for himself, wife (Gattin) Anna, and his brother-in-law and sister, Wolfgang and Caecilia Mettensdorfer.” Around 1508, Jerg removed to the hamlet of Tannenfels in the Murgtal (Murg Valley) of the parish of Baiersbronn, duchy of Wuerttemberg, situated in the Schwarzwald (Black Forest) region (located in the southwestern portion of modern Germany). He was listed in the 1521 tax record book (Lagerbuch) found at Dornstetten as a farmer at the Schloss (Castle) ruins of Tannenfels where he owned a small land parcel (LB 1521). Listed in the 1523 military call-up list (Musterungsliste) with his son Claus (MSL 1523). He is conjectured to have had three sons: 1) Claus (b. ca. 1505 Kempten); 2) Bathas (b. ca. 1510 Baiersbronn-Tannenfels); and probably 3) Gall (b. ca. 1515 Baiersbronn-Tannenfels; d. 1589 Horb-Egeltal, Wuerttemberg). Jerg is recognized as the progenitor (Stammvater) of all people bearing the surname Finkbeiner or Finckbohner (Finkboner).