Our immigrant ancestor in this line, Adam Spach, came to America with his father in 1733 aboard the Charming Betty. Adam Spach and his wife, Maria Elisabetha Hütter, have thousands of descendants, only a small minority of whom (around 1100 people, including descendants and their spouses) will be found here. As I add more names to my database, these pages will be revised to include more descendants.

Subscribe to the Spach-Spaugh email list.
Powered by www.egroups.com

My Spach Family Pages:

Descendants of Hans Adam Spach
Lebenslauf of Adam Spach
Baptismal Record of Adam Spach (Many thanks to Omeda Johnson Brewer!)
Pfaffenhofen, Alsace (Home village of Adam Spach)
Map Showing the Location of Pfaffenhofen and Oberbronn
Memoir of Maria Elisabeth Spach

Other Spach Family Pages:

Spach/Spaugh Family (by Faye Moran)

Relevant Holdings in the Family History Library:

Descendants of Adam Spach, by Henry Wesley Foltz. Winston-Salem, N.C. : Wachovia Historical Society, 1924 (Raleigh, N.C. : Edwards & Broughton Printing Co.). FHL US/CAN Film No. 1421681 Item 13. Another copy No. 1513826 Item 8.

Early American Families: Spach, Sides, Nading, Rominger, Longworth, Foltz, Rothrock, Shoaf, Vogler, by Roxie Sides. Winston-Salem, N.C. : Moravian Archives, c1963.

The woods are full of them: a history of high drama: a genealogy of the German and Scots heritage in the Gasper Smith family in North Carolina, by Minnie Ruth Smith. Charlotte, NC: The Delmar Company, 1989.

Ancestors and descendants of Frederick Shore: Switzerland, 1570--Surry County, North Carolina, 1750: with the history and genealogy of related families, by Leo Jane Shore. Kansas City, Mo.: L.J. Shore, c1983 (Hillsboro, Kan.: Multi Business Press).

Kirchenbuch 1545-1792, Evangelische Kirche Pfaffenhofen (Kr. Zabern). These records are copied on 8 different microfilms, including duplicate copies.

Kirchenbuch 1598-1792, Evangelische Kirche Oberbronn (Kr. Hagenau). These records are copied on 5 different microfilms.