Conrad Sprunger
K Pieterlen 2, images 149 and 175
Father of Peter, baptized at Pieterlen on 20 November 1757 (“den 20. Wintermonat … Infans Peter. Par: Conrad Sprunger …”).
Father of Peter Sprunger (1757–1840). Married at Pieterlen on 15 November 1752 to Elsbeth Grober of Sumiswald (K Pieterlen 2, image 175). He is entered as “von Dießenhofen”, a town on the Rhine in Thurgau, which confirms the family tradition (GAMEO) that the Sprungers came from Thurgau. On the same day Verena Sprunger married Samuel Grober and Jacob Sprunger married Susanna Kunz[?], all “von Dießenhofen”: probably his sister and brother.
Research tasks
- Pieterlen marriage found: 15 Nov 1752 (image 175)
- Pieterlen baptisms 1753–1765 (K Pieterlen 2 and 3) for his other children task/ai
- Diessenhofen (Thurgau) registers: Conrad Sprunger’s baptism (about 1725–1730) and parents (Staatsarchiv Thurgau) task/ai
Children in this vault
Sources
Narratives and research
- Research: Handwriting recognition tests (2026-11-01)
- Sources: Bern K Pieterlen 2 - Baptisms Marriages Deaths 1683-1758
Research log
- 2026-11-01: K Pieterlen 2, image 175: married 15 Nov 1752 at Pieterlen, ‘Conrad Sprunger von Dießenhofen’ and ‘Elsbeth Grober von Sumiswald’, in a triple wedding with Verena Sprunger × Samuel Grober and Jacob Sprunger × Susanna Kunz[?]; Sprungers ‘von Dießenhofen in dem Thurgäu’
- 2026-11-01: K Pieterlen 2, image 149: father of Peter, baptized 20 Nov 1757 (the birth date the Sprunger family gives for Peter Sprunger). Occupation/residence words after his name partly illegible. Next: Pieterlen marriages before 1757 and other baptisms of his children; GAMEO says the Sprungers came to the Jura from Thurgau about 1741
Record compiled 1 November 2026.
About this research
Supporting documentation is linked throughout. This project is an exercise in AI-assisted research and development, and I haven’t manually verified every link or conclusion. All transcriptions and translations of Swiss parish records were made with AI, and their accuracy should be treated accordingly.