Nicholas Gauss

Nicholas Gauss, age 43, Florence, NJ View Details

Cities: Taylor MI, Belleville MI, Woodhaven MI Possible Relatives: Barbara Ann Gauss, Charles William Gauss, Gerald Angelo Gauss

Nicholas G Gauss, age 31, Indianapolis, IN View Details

Cities: Taylor MI, Belleville MI, Woodhaven MI Possible Relatives: Barbara Ann Gauss, Charles William Gauss, Gerald Angelo Gauss

Nicholas G Gauss View Details

Address:***** E Red Oak Ct, Strafford, MO

Nicholas Gauss View Details

Address:***** Webber Ct, Florence, NJ. Phone Number: (609) 499-****

Nicholas Gauss, age 20s View Details

Possible Relatives: Charles M Gauss, Daryl Thomas Gauss, Joette A Gauss

Nicholas A Gass, age 20s View Details

Possible Relatives: Thomas John Gass, Eileen Mary Suver

Nicholas W Gauss, age 27, Westerly, RI View Details

Cities: Westerly RI, Clermont FL Possible Relatives: Charles M Gaus, Daryl Thomas Gauss, Joette A Gauss

Nicholas Gauss, age 41, Florence, NJ View Details

Cities: Florence NJ, Trenton NJ Possible Relatives: Barbara J Gauss, Jacob B Gauss

Nicolas Caussin

Nicolas Caussin was a French Jesuit, orator; and for a time, confessor to King Louis XIII of France. His treatise, The Holy Court, a guide for courtiers in living a Christian life, was published in 16read more...24. Caussin was removed from his position as royal confessor after only nine months and exiled to Quimper when his spiritual counsel seemed to clash with Cardinal Richelieu's political policies.read less...

Nicholas Haussegger

Nicholas Haussegger was a native of Hanover who arrived in the British Colonies in North America about 1744 as a subaltern officer in the British army during the French and Indian War. After the war hread more...e purchased a farm in Lebanon county and became a leader in the local Pennsylvania German community. At the beginning of the American Revolutionary War Haussegger joined the 4th Pennsylvania Battalion as a field officer. He was placed in command of the German Battalion, a unit of ethnic Germans from Pennsylvania and Maryland, on July 17, 1776. He led his battalion at Trenton in late December 1776. A week later, he was taken prisoner at Assunpink Creek and investigated over allegations of desertion and attempting to persuade American prisoners-of-war to join the British army. Evidence credible enough to bring him to trial apparently never materialized, but he felt "neglected and injuriously treated" by the incident and eventually resigned his commission in 1781. He died at his farm in Pennsylvania in 1786.read less...