Lisa Lutz
Lisa Lutz was born on May 5, 1828, on the Lutz estate in Vöhren. Her older brother Bernardus, who was 6 at the time, was also present at her birth.
When Lisa was just fourteen years old, her mother Josephina encouraged her to take an apprenticeship at Boutique Vos, the fashion store she ran. The purpose of the apprenticeship was to prepare Lisa to take over the business one day. Despite having no interest in fashion, Lisa took the job because of her mother's insistence. In reality, she preferred working on the farm with her brother and father, dreaming of running a farm herself someday. Josephina was disappointed, but still supported her daughter's dreams. It was during her internship that Lisa met Frederik Keller, who she began dating. Frederik was set to inherit a large farm near the German border, which piqued Lisa's interest.
Lisa Lutz and Frederik Keller got married on May 24th, 1845 at St. Mary's Chapel after a long courtship. Lisa's parents, her brother, and Frederik's extensive family were all in attendance at the wedding. After the wedding, Lisa moved to the Tenvenn estate to live with Frederik and assist in managing the estate with him and his parents.
Lisa Lutz bears a striking resemblance to her mother Josephina, sharing similar physical features such as brown eyes, brown hair, an empathetic and cheerful expression, and fair skin. She inherited her dark eyebrows from her father. Lisa is a bright and optimistic individual who enjoys joking around and finding joy in life's simple pleasures.
Family
The Lutz family is a group of farmers who predominantly reside in the Vöhren district. The majority of family members either currently live or have previously lived on the Lutz estate, a small farmhouse where cattle and crops are bred. This property has been owned by the family for generations, with the eldest child inheriting it. Most family members tend to work until old age and stay on the estate until they pass away. Many farmers in the area struggle to earn a living, yet they work hard to keep their farms running out of pride and respect for their old traditions, even if it means personal loss.
Events
Photos