Looking for information on Henry Fredrick Marius Moltzen, b Nov. 12,1874 in Eckernforde to Heinrich Johann Moltzen and Dora Friederike Kessel. Graduated Royal College, Kiel Feb. 6, 1893. Married Georgina Hester Tyndall of Portsmouth, England date and place unknown. Any information would be greatly appreciated Thank you Bob Moltzen

freiwilligen = volunteer, ein freiwilligenfeuerman in Neuer Schottland, Kanada.. An enjoyable translation. Beter you than me. Dave Cheryl Babbe wrote: > I am not so good at translation, yet I believe this is close to the > Germans in America post about immigration posted earlier today by > Dieter Beutel-- > > > German in America > Exhibition > 1683 achieved the first immigrants from Germany the North > American coast. 13 families from Krefeld created a settlement in > Pennsylvania - natural with the name "Germantown". Between 1749 and > 1754 37,000 further Germans followed. > > Between 1820 and 1860 achieved approximately four million emigrant > from Europe the "new world". From Germany 500,000 humans immigrated, > particularly after the failed revolution of 1848/49. In 19. Century > were then estimated 5.5 million. > > German troops in the civil war > > While the 1848er-Revolution had conquered Ludwig Blenker with > its troops Ludwigshafen and had filled Worms. One the leader of the > revolution of Baden, Gustav of Struve, was a captain and company > commander in 8. Regiment. Its friend and fellow combatant of Baden > Friedrich Hecker befehligte later German 82. Regiment of the > freiwilligen of Illinois. > > Franz sigel, which had been in Germany for some time commanders in > chief of the revolution troops, was promoted in the union army to the > major general and commander of the Ith corps of the army of Virginia. > A popular contemporary song with the title "I'm going to fight with > sigel" in the library of congress of US issued is, contained the lines > "the Deutshen mens with Sigel's bound, A fighting have NO rival". Carl > Schurz, which its Mentor - which revolution leader Gottfried Kinkel - > 1850 had help to the escape from splinter duration the penintentiary, > achieves the rank of a major general likewise in the union army. After > the war Schurz was selected to the senator for Missouri and late > American Minister of the Interior. > > Estimations assume altogether approximately 200,000 Germans on pages > of the victorious union troops fought. In a writing at US president > Abraham Lincoln from 26 January 1862 mentioned Gustav of grains > 100,000 Germans, which fought at present "in the union army". The > native Frankfurt one (a.M.) was one of the first successful > German-American politicians. Grains judge at the national Court of > Justice of Illinois and late vice-governor of this Federal State > became. > > After the American civil war it was not smaller than the > Kommandierende a general of the Konfoerderierten troops (Southern > States), general Robert E. Lee, who was to have explained that the > "Yankees" (north states) would have been defeated without the support > by the Germans. Thus for instance Ludwig Blenker became the "rescuer > of Washington" as its "German brigade" after combat of bulletin run on > 21 July 1861 the konfoederierten troops held to pursue the fleeing > union army. > > Another German, August Roebling, sketched the famous Brooklyn Bridge > in new Nork to 1865, and Margarethe Meyer Schurz opened the first > kindergarten in the USA to 1856. > > In a small district in the south of the Federal State New York a > gedenktafel with the inscription "indispensable is for the > implementation of American independence". The board is in Steuben > County, and baron Friedrich William of Steuben was indispensable. The > native Magdeburger and son of a pioneer second lieutenant as a > Prussian officer in the seven-year-old war had made itself 1756-1763 > earned. After its dismissal and long search for a new activity Steuben > appeared in February 1778 before the congress of continental of the > USA in New York, that accepted its services as a freiwilliger. On it > it announced itself briefly to general George Washington to the > service. It created it up to the major general and received the posts > of the general inspector, its formation manual became the factory of > type of status of the American army. > > Today an itinerant exhibition reminds of the century for a long time > common history of both nations. Under the title of "ways to the > friendship - evolution OF A Friedship 1507-1995" is to be seen > following from 5 to 16 June in Ulm and from 22 June to 3 July in > Magdeburg. > > Current information under: www.mgfa.de > > > http://www.mgfa.de/html/ausstellungen.php?do=display&ident=39fef7169cd5c > > Many greetings > > Dieter Beutel > > > ==== SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Eine Erklaerung von Fachbegriffen und die Regeln der SH-ROOTS finden > Sie hier: > http://www.genealogy-sh.com/faq-sh-roots/regeln.htm > > > . >

Thank you so much for taking the time to translate that. I got lost after the first sentence. *S* Even though I have no ancestors who immigrated before my dad, in 1928 or so, it was very intestine and informative. Danke, Janiece ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cheryl Babbe" <rnrpscca@alaska.net> To: <SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, March 12, 2004 9:11 AM Subject: [S-H-RTS] Re: SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS-D Digest V04 #45 > I am not so good at translation, yet I believe this is close to the > Germans in America post about immigration posted earlier today by > Dieter Beutel-- > > > German in America > Exhibition > 1683 achieved the first immigrants from Germany the North > American coast. 13 families from Krefeld created a settlement in > Pennsylvania - natural with the name "Germantown". Between 1749 and > 1754 37,000 further Germans followed. > > Between 1820 and 1860 achieved approximately four million emigrant > from Europe the "new world". From Germany 500,000 humans immigrated, > particularly after the failed revolution of 1848/49. In 19. Century > were then estimated 5.5 million. > > German troops in the civil war > > While the 1848er-Revolution had conquered Ludwig Blenker with > its troops Ludwigshafen and had filled Worms. One the leader of the > revolution of Baden, Gustav of Struve, was a captain and company > commander in 8. Regiment. Its friend and fellow combatant of Baden > Friedrich Hecker befehligte later German 82. Regiment of the > freiwilligen of Illinois. > > Franz sigel, which had been in Germany for some time commanders in > chief of the revolution troops, was promoted in the union army to the > major general and commander of the Ith corps of the army of Virginia. > A popular contemporary song with the title "I'm going to fight with > sigel" in the library of congress of US issued is, contained the lines > "the Deutshen mens with Sigel's bound, A fighting have NO rival". Carl > Schurz, which its Mentor - which revolution leader Gottfried Kinkel - > 1850 had help to the escape from splinter duration the penintentiary, > achieves the rank of a major general likewise in the union army. After > the war Schurz was selected to the senator for Missouri and late > American Minister of the Interior. > > Estimations assume altogether approximately 200,000 Germans on pages > of the victorious union troops fought. In a writing at US president > Abraham Lincoln from 26 January 1862 mentioned Gustav of grains > 100,000 Germans, which fought at present "in the union army". The > native Frankfurt one (a.M.) was one of the first successful > German-American politicians. Grains judge at the national Court of > Justice of Illinois and late vice-governor of this Federal State > became. > > After the American civil war it was not smaller than the > Kommandierende a general of the Konfoerderierten troops (Southern > States), general Robert E. Lee, who was to have explained that the > "Yankees" (north states) would have been defeated without the support > by the Germans. Thus for instance Ludwig Blenker became the "rescuer > of Washington" as its "German brigade" after combat of bulletin run on > 21 July 1861 the konfoederierten troops held to pursue the fleeing > union army. > > Another German, August Roebling, sketched the famous Brooklyn Bridge > in new Nork to 1865, and Margarethe Meyer Schurz opened the first > kindergarten in the USA to 1856. > > In a small district in the south of the Federal State New York a > gedenktafel with the inscription "indispensable is for the > implementation of American independence". The board is in Steuben > County, and baron Friedrich William of Steuben was indispensable. The > native Magdeburger and son of a pioneer second lieutenant as a > Prussian officer in the seven-year-old war had made itself 1756-1763 > earned. After its dismissal and long search for a new activity Steuben > appeared in February 1778 before the congress of continental of the > USA in New York, that accepted its services as a freiwilliger. On it > it announced itself briefly to general George Washington to the > service. It created it up to the major general and received the posts > of the general inspector, its formation manual became the factory of > type of status of the American army. > > Today an itinerant exhibition reminds of the century for a long time > common history of both nations. Under the title of "ways to the > friendship - evolution OF A Friedship 1507-1995" is to be seen > following from 5 to 16 June in Ulm and from 22 June to 3 July in > Magdeburg. > > Current information under: www.mgfa.de > > > http://www.mgfa.de/html/ausstellungen.php?do=display&ident=39fef7169cd5c > > Many greetings > > Dieter Beutel > > > ==== SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Eine Erklaerung von Fachbegriffen und die Regeln der SH-ROOTS finden Sie hier: > http://www.genealogy-sh.com/faq-sh-roots/regeln.htm >

I am not so good at translation, yet I believe this is close to the Germans in America post about immigration posted earlier today by Dieter Beutel-- German in America Exhibition 1683 achieved the first immigrants from Germany the North American coast. 13 families from Krefeld created a settlement in Pennsylvania - natural with the name "Germantown". Between 1749 and 1754 37,000 further Germans followed. Between 1820 and 1860 achieved approximately four million emigrant from Europe the "new world". From Germany 500,000 humans immigrated, particularly after the failed revolution of 1848/49. In 19. Century were then estimated 5.5 million. German troops in the civil war While the 1848er-Revolution had conquered Ludwig Blenker with its troops Ludwigshafen and had filled Worms. One the leader of the revolution of Baden, Gustav of Struve, was a captain and company commander in 8. Regiment. Its friend and fellow combatant of Baden Friedrich Hecker befehligte later German 82. Regiment of the freiwilligen of Illinois. Franz sigel, which had been in Germany for some time commanders in chief of the revolution troops, was promoted in the union army to the major general and commander of the Ith corps of the army of Virginia. A popular contemporary song with the title "I'm going to fight with sigel" in the library of congress of US issued is, contained the lines "the Deutshen mens with Sigel's bound, A fighting have NO rival". Carl Schurz, which its Mentor - which revolution leader Gottfried Kinkel - 1850 had help to the escape from splinter duration the penintentiary, achieves the rank of a major general likewise in the union army. After the war Schurz was selected to the senator for Missouri and late American Minister of the Interior. Estimations assume altogether approximately 200,000 Germans on pages of the victorious union troops fought. In a writing at US president Abraham Lincoln from 26 January 1862 mentioned Gustav of grains 100,000 Germans, which fought at present "in the union army". The native Frankfurt one (a.M.) was one of the first successful German-American politicians. Grains judge at the national Court of Justice of Illinois and late vice-governor of this Federal State became. After the American civil war it was not smaller than the Kommandierende a general of the Konfoerderierten troops (Southern States), general Robert E. Lee, who was to have explained that the "Yankees" (north states) would have been defeated without the support by the Germans. Thus for instance Ludwig Blenker became the "rescuer of Washington" as its "German brigade" after combat of bulletin run on 21 July 1861 the konfoederierten troops held to pursue the fleeing union army. Another German, August Roebling, sketched the famous Brooklyn Bridge in new Nork to 1865, and Margarethe Meyer Schurz opened the first kindergarten in the USA to 1856. In a small district in the south of the Federal State New York a gedenktafel with the inscription "indispensable is for the implementation of American independence". The board is in Steuben County, and baron Friedrich William of Steuben was indispensable. The native Magdeburger and son of a pioneer second lieutenant as a Prussian officer in the seven-year-old war had made itself 1756-1763 earned. After its dismissal and long search for a new activity Steuben appeared in February 1778 before the congress of continental of the USA in New York, that accepted its services as a freiwilliger. On it it announced itself briefly to general George Washington to the service. It created it up to the major general and received the posts of the general inspector, its formation manual became the factory of type of status of the American army. Today an itinerant exhibition reminds of the century for a long time common history of both nations. Under the title of "ways to the friendship - evolution OF A Friedship 1507-1995" is to be seen following from 5 to 16 June in Ulm and from 22 June to 3 July in Magdeburg. Current information under: www.mgfa.de http://www.mgfa.de/html/ausstellungen.php?do=display&ident=39fef7169cd5c Many greetings Dieter Beutel

Liebe Familienforscher und Heimatforscher, in der Mecklenburger Mailingliste fand ich folgenden Hinweis. Da er auch Interessenten in und um Schleswig-Holstein interessieren könnte, leite ich ihn hier mit weiter: Mir freundlichen Grüßen Klaus Riecken www.Riecken-online.de ----- Original Message ----- From: "Dieter Beutel" <nc-beuteldi2@netcologne.de> To: "Mailingliste Mecklenburg" <mecklenburg-l@genealogy.net> Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2004 5:46 PM Subject: [M-L] Deutsche in Amerika > Liebe Listenmitglieder, > > Deutsche in Amerika > > > Ausstellung > > > 1683 erreichten die ersten Immigranten aus Deutschland die nordamerikanische > Küste. 13 Familien aus Krefeld gründeten in Pennsylvania eine Siedlung - > natürlich mit dem Namen "Germantown". Zwischen 1749 und 1754 folgten 37.000 > weitere Deutsche. > > Zwischen 1820 und 1860 erreichten ungefähr vier Millionen Auswanderer aus > Europa die "neue Welt". Aus Deutschland wanderten 500.000 Menschen ein, > besonders nach der gescheiterten Revolution von 1848/49. Im 19. Jahrhundert > waren es dann geschätzte 5,5 Millionen. > > Deutsche Truppen im Bürgerkrieg > > Während der 1848er-Revolution hatte Ludwig Blenker mit seinen Truppen > Ludwigshafen erobert und Worms besetzt. Einer der Anführer der badischen > Revolution, Gustav von Struve, war Hauptmann und Kompaniechef im 8. > Regiment. Sein Freund und badischer Mitstreiter Friedrich Hecker befehligte > später das deutsche 82. Regiment der Freiwilligen von Illinois. > > Franz Sigel, der in Deutschland für einige Zeit Oberbefehlshaber der > Revolutionstruppen gewesen war, avancierte in der Unionsarmee zum > Generalmajor und Kommandeur des I. Korps der Armee von Virginia. Ein > populäres zeitgenössisches Lied mit dem Titel "I'm going to fight mit Sigel" > das in der Bibliothek des US-Kongresses ausgestellt ist, enthielt die Zeilen > "Dem Deutshen mens mit Sigel's band, A fighting have no rival". Carl Schurz, > welcher seinem Mentor - den Revolutionsführer Gottfried Kinkel - 1850 zur > Flucht aus dem Spandauer Zuchthaus verholfen hatte, erreicht in der > Unionsarmee ebenfalls den Rang eines Generalmajors. Nach dem Krieg war > Schurz zum Senator für Missouri gewählt und später amerikanischer > Innenminister. > > Schätzungen gehen davon aus, dass insgesamt rund 200.000 Deutsche auf Seiten > der siegreichen Unionstruppen kämpften. In einem Schreiben an US-Präsident > Abraham Lincoln vom 26. Januar 1862 erwähnte Gustav Körner 100.000 Deutsche, > die "derzeit in der Unionsarmee" kämpften. Der gebürtige Frankfurter (a.M.) > war einer der ersten erfolgreichen deutsch-amerikanischen Politiker. Körner > wurde Richter am Landesgerichtshof von Illinois und später Vizegouverneur > dieses Bundesstaates. > > Nach dem amerikanischen Bürgerkrieg war es kein geringerer als der > Kommandierende General der Konförderierten Truppen (Südstaaten), General > Robert E. Lee, der erklärt haben soll, dass die "Yankees" (Nordstaaten) ohne > die Unterstützung durch die Deutschen besiegt worden wären. So wurde etwa > Ludwig Blenker zum "Retter Washingtons" als seine "Deutsche Brigade" nach > dem Gefecht von Bull Run am 21 Juli 1861 die konföderierten Truppen davon > abhielt, die fliehende Unionsarmee zu verfolgen. > > Ein anderer deutscher, August Röbling, entwarf 1865 die berühmte Brooklyn > Bridge in New Nork, und Margarethe Meyer Schurz eröffnete 1856 den ersten > Kindergarten in den USA. > > In einem kleinen Landkreis im Süden des Bundesstaates New York steht eine > Gedenktafel mit der Inschrift " Unentbehrlich für die Verwirklichung der > Amerikanischen Unabhängigkeit". Die Tafel befindet sich in Steuben County, > und unentbehrlich war Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben. Der gebürtige > Magdeburger und Sohn eines Pionier-Leutnants hatte sich als preußischer > Offizier im Siebenjährigen Krieg 1756-1763 verdient gemacht. Nach seiner > Entlassung und langer Suche nach einer neuen Tätigkeit fand sich Steuben im > Februar 1778 vor dem Kontinentalkongress der USA in New York wieder, der > seine Dienste als Freiwilliger akzeptierte. Kurz darauf meldete er sich bei > General Georg Washington zum Dienst. Er schaffte es bis zum Generalmajor und > erhielt den Posten des Generalinspekteurs, sein Ausbildungshandbuch wurde > zum Standartwerk der amerikanischen Armee. > > Heute erinnert eine Wanderausstellung an die jahrhundertelange gemeinsame > Geschichte beider Nationen. Unter dem Titel "Wege zur Freundschaft - > Evolution of a Friedship 1507-1995" ist vom 5. bis 16. Juni in Ulm und > anschließend vom 22. Juni bis 3. Juli in Magdeburg zu sehen. > > Aktuelle Infos unter: www.mgfa.de http://www.mgfa.de/html/ausstellungen.php?do=display&ident=39fef7169cd5c > Viele Grüße > > Dieter Beutel

Hello Connie, we have a lot of maps, perhaps you should try: http://www.bildindex.de/ to get pictures of Husum http://mitglied.lycos.de/Pomerania2/ maps http://www.jewishgen.org/shtetlseeker/loctown.HTM maps http://www.jewishgen.org/shtetlseeker/loctown.HTM maps http://www.davidrumsey.com/ maps http://www.nordplatz.de/schleswig-holstein/index.html map of Schleswig-Holstein regards Klaus Links of Schleswig-Holstein: www.Riecken-online.de ----- Original Message ----- From: <CAnder6241@aol.com> To: <SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 11, 2004 5:25 PM Subject: [S-H-RTS] Husum > Would someone please tell me where Husum is and was it part of Germany > in the 1600's? > Thanks > Connie > > > ==== SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Technical Terms and Rules of the S-H-ROOTS: > http://www.genealogy-sh.com/faq-sh-roots/index.htm >

Hi Connie, > Would someone please tell me where Husum is no more atlantes in the States? No http://www.mapquest.com? > and was it part of Germany in the 1600's? sorry, don't know. Regards Detlef, just thinking hmmm, how did they find Bagdhad?

Would someone please tell me where Husum is and was it part of Germany in the 1600's? Thanks Connie

Husum is just a couple miles in from the North Sea...start at the West edge of the Danish=German border and work your way south for a few miles and you"ll see it. John

I am trying to gather information on the parents and family of Bertha W. WULF. b. Oct. 3, 1964 in Gluckstad. On her marriage certicate in 1887 she listed her parents: Dorothea Koenig and Hans Wulf. Bertha departed S.H. in 1887 from Hamburg on the ship Gellert arriving in the USA in July of that year. She gave her last residence as Rendsburg. Family stories tell that her mother was a widow when Bertha left S.H.Her father was a professer in some school of higher learning, perhaps in Hamburg. What is the best course of action to follow in order to gain some information? I would be most thankful for any help I can get. Evelyn Kops from Wisconsin , USA

Hallo, ich bin hier bei Euch neu. Suche alles, was mit dem Familiennamen Maschmann von Westensee her stammend zu tun hat. In Westensee selbst komme ich nicht weiter als 1755, da dort damals sämtliche Kirchenbücher verbrannt waren. Einen schönen Gruß an alle Ahnenforscher Gotthard G. Albani Bretonische Str. 62 33659 Bielefeld phone: 05 21 - 49 35 42 gottfredo@gmx.de

The correct year on previous email should show year of immigration to US to be 1878 not 1858. I am searching for information on Niels Pedersen/Ane Marie Jensen and son, Niels Pedersen born May 10, 1854 in Schleswig (only information noted) according to records of organization son Niels belonged to in US. He came to the US ca 1878 and settled in NE. Any guidance on how to pursue this search is appreciated. Thank you. "E"laine > > ==== SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Technical Terms and Rules of the S-H-ROOTS: > http://www.genealogy-sh.com/faq-sh-roots/index.htm > >

I am searching for information on Niels Pedersen/Ane Marie Jensen and son, Niels Pedersen born May 10, 1854 in Schleswig (only information noted) according to records of organization son Niels belonged to in US. He came to the US ca 1858 and settled in NE. Any guidance on how to pursue this search is appreciated. Thank you. "E"laine

--- jdbentz <jdbentz@prodigy.net> wrote: > Susan.....I should also have mentioned that if > you know the town in > S/H....check for census records.....they are > available for that period. > Census records for S/H often give the entire family > and also give you their > date and place of birth. If you'll tell me the town > you are interested I > MIGHT be able to give you the film number. I used > them a lot. John > > > > ==== SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN-ROOTS Mailing List ==== > Technical Terms and Rules of the S-H-ROOTS: > http://www.genealogy-sh.com/faq-sh-roots/index.htm > Hi John Thank you for offering to help me,Friederick Leopold George Schulze born 4 sep 1832 in Hamburg,that is all that is on his marriage and death certificate and Father Friederich Leopold Schulze Mother Elizabeth Tiefeubrucker.I would appreicate any help. Regards Susan Find local movie times and trailers on Yahoo! Movies. http://au.movies.yahoo.com

Charles H.F.Noehren born November 1862 in Schleswig-Holstein Germany.Arrived in U S.October 1886. Emma Doering born June 14 1867 in Schleswig-Holstein Germany arrived in U S 1887. Were Married in Chatham County,Savannah,Georgia in 1887 Had a Son Charles Jr born June 1888 in Savannah Ga.I have the Noehren History from Savannah to present day.It is there life in Germany that is missing William L.Noehren Tolland Ct.

John, I am searching for further info on the following: Johann Heinrich Muus born Schlesen, Schleswig Holstein. He was the adopted son of Wulf Lutt and Caroline Sophie Johanne Schade from Selent. Caroline was the daughter of day laborer Claus Hinrich Schade and Caroline Sophie Johanne, nee Ladehof. Johann and Caroline were married 1-13-1837. Could you tell me what films I might find info on Schlesen and Selent? Would greatly appreciate any help! Thanks!!!!! Sincerely, Sharon Sturek sjsturek@aol.com

Have looked at the Mormon church site with over 200 Schneekloth listings. I just cannot locate my husband's ancestors. I have a Peter Schneekloth born January of 1818, son of Claus Hinrich Schneekloth and Gretje Wiese. Peter married an Abel Wiese on April 30, 1839 and had at least one daughter by the name of Louise. Any help with the extended family would be greatly appreciated. Judy in NC

I am posting my interests in S/H. Family living in Elmshorn at time of immigration in 1870 and 1871. Found only one child born in Elmshorn, with no other Langrehr's born, married or died there. Where do I go from here? Dotty Sprague Cole Descendants of Heinrich Henry Langrehr Generation No. 1 1. HEINRICH HENRY2 LANGREHR (UNKNOWN1) was born February 1840 in Hamburg, Germany. He married IDA MARIE HEITMANN Abt. 1860 in Germany, daughter of UNKNOWN HEITMANN. She was born July 1839 in Possibly Elmshorn, Holstein, Germany. Notes for HEINRICH HENRY LANGREHR: 1880 U.S. Federal Census > New Jersey > Hudson > Jersey > District 25 32 Bonner Avenue Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Henry LANGHAR Self M Male W 40 HAMBERG Cabinet Maker HAMBERG HAMBERG Ida LANGHAR Wife M Female W 40 HAMBERG Keeping House HAMBERG HAMBERG Minnie LANGHAR Dau S Female W 16 HAMBERG Cloak Maker HAMBERG HAMBERG Annie LANGHAR Dau S Female W 6 NJ HAMBERG HAMBERG John LANGHAR Son S Male W 5 NJ HAMBERG HAMBERG Charles LANGHAR Son S Male W 3 NJ HAMBERG HAMBERG Henry LANGHAR Son S Male W 2 NJ HAMBERG HAMBERG Source Information: Census Place Precinct 2, District 4, Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey Family History Library Film 1254783 NA Film Number T9-0783 Page Number 176B ************************************** 1900 U. S. Census Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey Langrehr, Henry head age 60 born July 1839 born Germany parents born Germany imm 1870 na carpenter Langrehr, Ida wife age 60 born July 1839 born Germany parents born Germany imm 1871 Langrehr, Charles son age 23 born March 1877 born New Jersey gas stove maker Langrehr, Louis son age 18 born Nov 1881 born New Jersey gas stove maker ************************************** >From Ancestry.com Database: Jersey City, New Jersey Directories, 1891-93 Name Business Name Occupation Location 1 Location 2 City State Year Henry Langrehr carpenter 542 Newark avenue Jersey NJ 1893 Database: Jersey City, New Jersey Directory, 1889-90 Surname Given Name Occupation Business Address Residence Comments Page Langrehr Henry carpenter h 134 St Paul's avenue 329 ****************************************** Notes for IDA MARIE HEITMANN: Passenger's Name: Ida Langrehr Occupation: Woman Age: 30 Gender: FemalePassenger's Last Residence: Germany Date of Arrival: Mar 2, 1871 Final Destination: United States Ship's Name: Cimbria Port of Embarkation: Hamburg Port of Debarkation: New York Name: H. Langrehr Age: 5 Gender: Male Occupation: Child Last Residence: Germany Date of Arrival: Mar 2, 1871 Final Destination: United States Ship's Name: Cimbria Port of Embarkation: Hamburg Port of Debarkation: New York Passenger's Name: Wilhe. Langrehr Age: 6 Gender: Female Occupation: Child Last Residence: Germany Date of Arrival: Mar 2, 1871 Final Destination: United States Ship's Name: Cimbria Port of Embarkation: Hamburg Port of Debarkation: New York Passenger's Name: Wm. Langrehr Age: 1 Gender: Male Occupation: Infant Last Residence: Germany Date of Arrival: Mar 2, 1871 Final Destination: United States Ship's Name: Cimbria Port of Embarkation: Hamburg Port of Debarkation: New York Ship Cimbria departed Hamburg 13 February 1871- Bisheriger Wohnort Children of HEINRICH LANGREHR and IDA HEITMANN are: i. WILHELMINA MINNIE3 LANGREHR, b. Bef. 25 June 1864, Hamburg (1880 US Census), Germany. Notes for WILHELMINA MINNIE LANGREHR: Listed as age six on immigration information. ii. HEINRICH HENRY LANGREHR, JR., b. Abt. 1866; d. Bef. 1880. Notes for HEINRICH HENRY LANGREHR, JR.: Listed as age 5 on immigration information. iii. UNKNOWN LANGREHR, b. Abt. 1868; d. Bef. 1880. iv. AUGUST WILHELM FRIEDRICH LANGREHR, b. 29 August 1869, Klostersande, Elmshorn, Holstein, Germany; d. Bef. 1880. Notes for AUGUST WILHELM FRIEDRICH LANGREHR: at his birth his father, Heinrich Langreer, is listed as Tischler in Klostersande. Mother Ida gebr. Heitmann, was age 29 when he was born. Baptismal Sponsors August Helms Meta Koopmann Catharina Böge Listed as age one on immigration information. v. UNKNOWN LANGREHR, b. Abt. 1872; d. Bef. 1880. vi. ANNIE LANGREHR, b. Bef. 25 June 1874, New Jersey. vii. JOHN LANGREHR, b. Bef. 25 June 1875, New Jersey; m. MARY NN, Abt. 1890. 1930 U.S. Federal Census > New Jersey > Hudson > Jersey City > District 70 209 Halladay Street or Magnolia Avenue John Langrehr head rents age 55 born NJ parents born Germany, wife Mary age 58 born NJ, age at marriage 40 and 43 respectively, Candy Store shopkeeper, Martin Toller boarder age 33 chauffer moving truck. viii. CHARLES LANGREHR, b. March 1877, New Jersey. ix. HENRY LANGREHR, JR., b. Bef. 25 June 1878, New Jersey; m. ALICE UNKNOWN; b. Abt. 1879. Notes for HENRY LANGREHR, JR.: 1920 U.S. Census . New Jersey . Hudson . Jersey City . ED# 161 Sommerset Ave Roll: T625_1044 Page: 2A State: New Jersey ED: 161 Langrehr, Henry head age 41born NJ parents born Germany Machinists Helper Oil Yards, wife Alice age 41 parents born England, and daughters Bertha age 14 type setter and Minnie age 12 enumeration date 26th day of January 1920 x. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE LANGREHR, b. 20 June 1880, *33 Bonner Ave, Jersey City, Hudson, NJ; d. 15 October 1947, *Cranston, Providence, RI; m. JOHN V. SCHNEIDER, 03 March 1899, *Jersey City, Hudson, NJ; b. 05 April 1875, *Raritan, Somerset, NJ; d. 12 January 1935, *502 Wellington Ave., Cranston, Providence, RI. Notes for DOROTHY JOSEPHINE LANGREHR: Dorothy lived at 358 or 558 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, NJ at the time of their marriage. Notes for JOHN V. SCHNEIDER: John Schneider lived at 294 8th St, Jersey City, NJ at the time of their marriage. Place of marriage was 73 Linden Avenue, Jersey City, NJ. In the presence of Hattie Bliss Doremus and S. Ella Dutcher. E. C. Dutcher was minister ********************************************* 1900 U.S. CENSUS Enumerated 8 June 1900, New Jersey, Hudson, Jersey City, First Precinct, Fourth Ward, York Street, #274 Snyder, John, head, white, male, Apr 1873, age 27, married one year, born New Jersey, father and mother born Germany, clothing salesman, can read, write, speak English, rents home; Dorothy, wife, white, female, June 1880, age 19, married one year, mother of one living child, born New Jersey, both parents born Germany, can read, write, speak English; Dorothy, daughter, born February 1900. ********************************************* 1920 U.S. Census . Rhode Island . Providence . Cranston . ED# 87 Enumerated on the 6th day of ?January, 1920, Wellington Avenue, 502, 95, 127, John Schneider, head, renter, male, white, age 46 at last birthday, married, able to read and write, birthplace New Jersey, father born in Leipzig, Germany, mother tongue of father German, mother born in New York, able to speak English, salesman in dry-goods, W (?); along with wife Dorothy, female, white, 39 at last birthday, married, able to read and write, birthplace New Jersey, birthplace of father and mother Hamburg Germany, mother tongue of parents German, able to speak English, no occupation; children--Dorothy, age 19, single, has not attended school since September 1919, born in New Jersey, Reeler in a braid shop; Edna, age 18, single, has not attended school since September 1919, born in New Jersey, packer curtain rod shop; Marie, age 16, single, has not attended school since September 1919, born in New Jersey, files, tool shop, John, age 12, attends school, born in Rhode Island; Marion, age 8, attends school, born Rhode Island; Glacys age 3 3/12, born in Rhode Island ********************************************* 1930 U.S. Federal Census > Rhode Island > Providence > Cranston > District 180 502 Wellington Ave. John Schneider head owns age 57 age 25 at first marriage buyer retail clothing store born NJ father born Germany mother born NY, Dorothy wife age 49 age 19 at first marriage born NJ, father and mother born Germany, Edna E. Snyder daughter age 28 born NJ stenographer textile painting, John V. Snyder age 23 born RI steam fitter Chamber S???, Gladys M. age 13 born RI ********************************************* 1860 SNYDER JOHN Somerset County NJ 960 Bridgewater Township Federal Population Schedule NJ 1860 Federal Census Index NJ200120611 xi. LOUIS LANGREHR, b. November 1881, New Jersey; d. Bef. 1968; m. MARY T. MAIER/MEYERS, Abt. 1903; b. 10 March 1883, New Jersey; d. January 1968. Notes for LOUIS LANGREHR: 1920 U.S. Census . New Jersey . Hudson . Jersey City . ED# 175 Greenville 62 Rutgers Ave. Roll: T625_1045 Langrehr, Louis head rents age 38 born NJ parents born Hamburg conductor railroad, with wife Mary T. age 36 born NJ parents born NY, son George age 12 born NJ, and daughter Grace age 10 born NJ 1930 U.S. Federal Census > New Jersey > Hudson > Jersey City > District 133 Langrehr, Louis head rents age 49 age 25 at first marriage born NJ parents born Germany conductor railroad with Mary T. age 47 age 25 at first marriage, Grace age 19 stenographer law office Notes for MARY T. MAIER/MEYERS: Mary LANGREHR Birth Date: 10 Mar 1883 Death Date: Jan 1968 Social Security Number: 152-20-3494 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: New Jersey Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 07307 Localities: Hudson City, Hudson, New Jersey Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey

I have not posted my names here before and thought I would give it a try. Any information will be appreciated and I would be glad to share what I have. GRILL, Hans b. 1814 possibly in or around Dahrenwurth, Schleswig-Holstein. He immigrated to the U.S. in approximately 1850 and settled and died in Iowa. He married Catharina HINKE (HENKE, HINCK) who I believe was also from Schleswig-Holstein, but I don't know exactly where. This is my brick wall and I would really like to learn more about Hans. CHRISTIANSEN, Nickles (Nicolas) b. 1833 in Bolem, Schleswig-Holstein (I have not been able to locate this city on any map, but that is what it says on his tombstone) He immigrated to the U.S. in 1873 and settled and died in Iowa. He married Marine JACOBSEN in Germany and she and 4 children immigrated with him to the U.S. SCHROEDER, Johannes (John) b. 1821 and married Christina DAVID in 1853 in Kropp, Schleswig-Holstein. He immigrated about 1882 and settled in Iowa. PETERSEN, Peter b. 1819 married Anna IVENS possibly in Winnert or Schwabstedt, Schleswig-Holstein. MEYER, Christopher (Christoph) b. 1830 in Schleswig-Holstein, but I don't know where. He married Wilhelmina SCHULTZ. ANDERSEN (ANDRESEN), Johann (John) b. 1856 in Schwabstedt or Husem Schleswig-Holstein. He married Christena PETERSEN. Thanks Sandy

Liebe Listenteilnehmer, Mein Name ist Veronica Villa, ich bin 23 Jahre alt, wohne in Buenos Aires und versuche seit zwei Jahre meinen Stammbaum zu bauen. Ich hoffe Ihr könnt mir ein bisschen helfen. Eltern Minna M. Hauschildt: Hinrich Karsten Hauschildt Pinneberg Catharina Heidorn Pinneberg Minna Margaretha Hauschildt * 08.07.1891 Pinneberg + 06.12.1956 Buenoas Aires, Argentinien oo 08.04.1920 Peter Jochimsen Peter Jochimsen * 10.09.1887 + 25.01.1980 ~ 09.10.1887 1oo 2oo 08.04.1920 Minna Hauschildt Eltern Peter Jochimsen: Peter Jochimsen *15.09.1850 Husum, Schleswig Holstein oo 08.05.1880 Husum, Magdalena von Aspern Magdalena von Aspern * 05.06.1854 Pellworm, Schleswig Holstein oo 08.05.1880 Husum, Peter Jochimsen Geschwister Magdalena von Aspern: Thomas von Aspern *29.09.1841, Pellworm, SH Heinrich von Aspern * 31.09.1856, Pellworm, SH Julius von Aspern *02.02.1861, Pellworm, SH + 14.09.1905 Elsabe von Aspern *04.05.1865, Pellworm, SH + 19.03.1920 Johannes von Aspern * 08.05.1850, Pellworm, SH Martin von Aspern * 22.05.1852, Pellworm, SH + 09.09.1934 Catharina von Aspern * 25.07.1858, Pellworm, SH + 18.02.1907 oo 03.05.1877, Pellworm, SH Nicolaus von Aspern * 17.08.1845, Pellworm, SH + 17.07.1926 Emma von Aspern * 12.12.1863, Pellworm, SH Eltern Magdalena von Aspern: Claus von Aspern * 15.03.1817 Pellworm, SH + 01.03.1888 Kollmar 00 1844, Pellworm, SH, Sieke D. Andresen Sieke Dorothea Andresen * 26.06.1823, Pellworm, SH + 18.03.1917 Otzhoe, SH oo 1844, Pellworm, SH Ich würde mich sehr über Informationen über diese Personen freuen! Liebe Grüsse aus Buenos Aires, Veronica --------------------------------- ¿Buscás un auto? Encontralo en Yahoo! Autos ¡Más de 4000 clasificados todos los días! Usados - 0 km - Vendé el tuyo