Heinrich was born in 1889 in Franjevac, Croatia (then Hungary, part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire).[1]
He came to the US in 1905 from Kapetanovo Polje, Croatia.[2]
The 1905 Wisconsin State Census records a "John Adam," age 16 (which is the age Heinrich would have been) living as a boarder in Milwaukee, although John, Heinrich's older brother, would have been 19. The census also shows a "Peter Usinger" boarding at the same address; this name was listed as Heinrich's friend on the passenger list of the S.S. Cassel.[3]
↑ Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 [2]: Citation: National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, DC; Records of the US Customs Service, RG36; Series: T844; Roll: 47.
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Baltimore, Passenger Lists, 1820-1948 and 1954-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006.
Original data:
Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Baltimore, Maryland, 1891-1909. Microfilm Publication T844. RG 85. 150 rolls. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
↑ Wisconsin, State Censuses, 1895 and 1905[3]Wisconsin, State Censuses, 1895 and 1905 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
Original data: Wisconsin. Wisconsin State Census, 1905. Microfilm, 44 reels. Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison, Wisconsin.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Heinrich by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Heinrich: