Special inventory of German emigrants
Contents |
Johanne Christiana Fredreka Danzig was born on April 17, 1816, in Clausthal, Lower Saxony, Germany, her father, Anton, was 36, and her mother, Christiane, was 36. She married August Heinrich Frederick Pabst and they had four children together. She then married Carl August Fredrick Schonfelder and they had three children together. She died on May 3, 1871, in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia, at the age of 55, and was buried there. [1]
Johanne died on 3 May 1871 and was buried in White Hills Cemetery, Bendigo, Greater Bendigo City, Victoria, Australia.[2]
Surname, first name, origin:
arrived at 9/21/1851 departed by ship Herder under Captain von Hagen on 04/06/1851 Other: also: Oberbergamt Clausthal-Zellerfeld Subject 156 No. 9, Subject 157 No. 15 and Subject 157 No. 16
Port Adelaide |
barque Herder, 460 tons, Captain J.F. von Hagen, from Bremen 5th June 1851, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 21st September 1851
((Is it just a coincidence that this person shows up further down the Ships list manifest??? .......Pabst, Henrietta Marie 44 Clausthal Is this the guardian the emigration record was talking about?))
Possible FindAGrave Family member 211257959 Dorothea Carolina Danzig Pabst--memorial/211257959/dorothea-carolina-pabst BIRTH 5 Mar 1819 DEATH 26 Mar 1893 (aged 74) Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Landkreis Goslar, Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), Germany BURIAL Bendigo, Greater Bendigo City, Victoria, Australia White Hills Cemetery PLOT Public Graves Common, Grave 12141
A generic story of a family from Clausthal Germany. Many families took the opportunity to travel to the new lands of Australia The United States, Brazil and other countries in the early to late1800's. This has been called by some as the great European migration. My focus (Schindler-204) during this great migration is mostly those emigrants from the Kingdom of Hanover, And even further my efforts have been strongest in the Harz mountains area of Lower Saxony, Especially Clausthal/Zellerfeld where my ancestors lived. Germany for much of this time was then part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland until 1837.
Harz Mountains |
After that time The Kingdom of Hanover was independent until 1866 when it became a part of Prussia. The Kingdom (and much of Europe) was in a very depressed economic condition and there were few jobs available and no way to provide for a very large population. Because of the continued association with Great Britain, Hanover, a decision was made to offer loans to anyone who wished to migrate to Australia, the USA and other countries that needed immigrants to support their support and grow that economy.
The period of the early 1850's to 1860's Many thousands accepted the offer and the opportunity to raise their standard of living. These migrating Germans and others from Europe provided the labor needed for Australia and the USA especially to become great economic nations.
This profile and family are examples of this migration.
It is possible that ---someone forgot what he wanted to say here.
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Featured National Park champion connections: Johanne is 27 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 25 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 26 degrees from George Catlin, 27 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 35 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 25 degrees from George Grinnell, 32 degrees from Anton Kröller, 28 degrees from Stephen Mather, 17 degrees from Kara McKean, 30 degrees from John Muir, 23 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 39 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
D > Danzig | P > Pabst > Johanne Friederike Christiane (Danzig) Pabst
Categories: South Australia, Immigrants from German Confederation | Herder, Arrived 21 Sep 1851 | Schindler-204 | Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Niedersachsen