John Philip BOEHM
1683 - 1749 (65 years)-
Name John Philip BOEHM Birth 25 Nov 1683 Hochstadt, Germany 
Christening 25 Nov 1683 Hessen, Germany Gender Male Death 29 Apr 1749 Hellertown, Northampton, Pennsylvania Person ID I18841 Coombs Last Modified 16 Jun 2014
Father Philip Ludwig BOEHM, b. 1646, Dorheim, Hesse, Germany d. 23 Jan 1723, Revolzhausen, Hessen, Germany (Age 77 years) Mother Maria B. ENGLEHARD, b. 21 Sep 1651, Hanau, Germany d. 29 Jun 1693, Hochstedt, Germany (Age 41 years) Marriage 19 Feb 1680 Hanua, Hessen, Germany Family ID F7466 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Anna Maria SCHERER, b. Abt 1685 d. Yes, date unknown Children 1. Johanna Sabina BOEHM, b. 2 May 1709, Worms, Rheinhessen, Hessen, Prussia d. 1759, Bucks County, Pennsylvania (Age 49 years)2. Samuel BOEHM, b. Abt 1716, Germany d. Abt 1797, Shenandoah Co, VA (Age 81 years)3. Peter BOEHM, b. 1722, Pennsylvania, United States d. Yes, date unknownFamily ID F7465 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 2 Feb 2026
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Notes - "On April 29th, during the night, the Rev. John Philip Boehm died, without previous sickness, for on the day before he held a preparatory service for the Lord's Supper. It so happened that no Reformed preacher could be had to preach his funeral sermons, hence they engaged Martin Kolb, a Mennonite minister, to preach the funeral sermon. If such things become customary and common, without necessity compelling it, the envy and antagonism of parties will soon come to an end. How beautiful will it be at that time when there will be one shepherd and one flock. Till then patience!"
- Saur's Paper, May 16, 1749 (Pennsylvanische Berichte, No.108)
John Philip Boehm was the husband of Anna Maria Stahler/Stehler, until her death in 1715.
He married Anna Maria Scherer before emigrating from the Palatinate with his family in 1720.
baptized on Nov 25 1683 (Johannes Philipp Boehm)
son of Maria B. Englehard and Rev. Philip Ludwig Boehm
- "On April 29th, during the night, the Rev. John Philip Boehm died, without previous sickness, for on the day before he held a preparatory service for the Lord's Supper. It so happened that no Reformed preacher could be had to preach his funeral sermons, hence they engaged Martin Kolb, a Mennonite minister, to preach the funeral sermon. If such things become customary and common, without necessity compelling it, the envy and antagonism of parties will soon come to an end. How beautiful will it be at that time when there will be one shepherd and one flock. Till then patience!"