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Feel free to contact me with any genealogy questions at any time and I will do my best to answer them or assist you if I can.
with
cousins and anyone else with an interest in genealogy.
Here is my family tree.
Ancestors
Feel free to contact me with any genealogy questions at any time and I will do my best to answer them or assist you if I can.
tested
Michael D. Schindler
Born 1940s.
Ancestors
Son of Henry Vincent Schindler
and Dorothy Jane Forsyth
Brother of
[private sister (unknown - unknown)], [private sister (1940s - unknown)], Vince Schindler, [private brother (1940s - 1940s)], [private sister (1940s - unknown)] and [private brother (1950s - unknown)]
[children unknown]
Profile managers:
Michael Schindler [send private message], Sue Landmann [send private message], and Paul Snyder [send private message]
[send private message], Sue Landmann [send private message], and Paul Snyder [send private message]
Profile last modified
| Created 23 Jan 2013
This page has been accessed 4,154 times.
This profile is part of the Schindler Name Study.
Michael Schindler has German Roots.
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| Clausthal C O A |
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| Help Me I can't get out. |
Michael Schindler is a Pennsylvanian.
((Image|file=Arzoni-275.png |caption=Pink and Blue Ribbon))
Contents |
My Personal Special Project
Special Inventory German Emigrants from Lower Saxony Special Inventory German Emigrants [1]
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| Schindler Coat of Arms |
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| Lost at Sea |
Link to special PA History Collections [1]
Biography
Michael Schindler
is the son of Harry V. Schindler, who is the son of John J. Schindler, who is the son of Francis M Schindler, who is the sont of Ernst Schindler who immigrated to the United States from Clausthal, Goslar, Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany.
SCHINDLER
The Family emigrated from Germany during a time when mining was in decline and there was little or no work for many thousands in the Kingdom of Hannover, Germany. Known as the Harz mountain area and coming from the town of Clausthal-Zellerfield, many residents were given the chance to go to either America or to Australia. Their passage was paid in advance and those accepting were to pay back their passage costs when they had earned enough after arriving. As repayment was almost non-existent the state cancelled this program, and as the original goals of reducing population to meet economic conditions was met.
My family left Germany in 1852 and 1854 to settle in Lykens, PA. [2] MAP of Lykens and surrounding county. As miners from Clausthal Germany (Hanover and Harz mountains area) economic times once some of the best in Germany were in decline as the mines had become only marginally productive.
Government officials in coordination with the British Monarchy decided as they could not support the increasingly growing number of residents who were no longer employed to offer to pay for passage to anyone who wished to emigrate to the USA and Australia (and other countries) who needed skilled workers in their mines.
It is believed that mining company representatives came to Germany to recruit miners and offered them jobs in advance. So with employment prospects secured in advance the family decided to emigrate. The family included my Great Great Grandfather Ernst Wilhelm Valentin Schindler and his mother Wilhelmine (Hölling) Schindler. Her husband Johann Carl Schindler died in 1846 before the family emigrated.
Also emigrating with her were sons Frederick, and Carl, daughters Sophia (Fromme), and Christiane (König). Sophia and Christiane had children with them. Whilhelmine is first found in the US (see 1860 US Census) as the wife of Peter Miller. It is unknown if she remarried before or after leaving Germany. Unfortunately even though records exist documenting emigration ships list can only be found for the König and Fromme families.
The rest of the story is yet to be written, but includes the lives of many descendents, and their families as they spread out over the United States. Recently my research has expanded to including much deeper into the extended families of the many spouses and also to include some names of distant relatives who emigrated to Australia (Jan 2020).
Sources
- ↑ PA History collections online https://www.earlyamericansources.org/pennsylvania-digital-collections?fbclid=IwAR1Wi8fnihsAhnIDrJHTvt_4Y8dDPTLmnz2PkHd1UVrGA3vCR2RFXLsUDSY
- Author: [3] Ancestry.com Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Ernst Schindler Family Tree This link includes all the archives and resources to include birth, death, census and multiple sources. (registration required to view all information)
- German Niedersachsen Archives NLA Niedersachsen-Hanover German Niedersachsen Archives NLA Niedersachsen-Hanover
- First Hand Information Entered by Mike Schindler-204 at registration. This information includes information handed down from Great Aunts and Uncles to include the late 1800 Family Bible of my Great Grandfather and Grandmother with family history entered. Also pictures and documents preserved after those ancestors passed on.
- Other references include German church records obtained by Professional German Researcher/Archivist.
Notes
This family tree GED imported from [www.Ancestry.com] Ancestry "Ernst Schindler Family", from Clausthal, Germany Feel free to contact me for more information or to be given permissions to join the trusted list and access to private information if you are related to this family. Here is a link to the area in Germany (Clausthal, Germany) where the Schindler family lived.
WikiTree sourcer - Space:WikiTree_Sourcer [Space:WikiTree_Sourcer] [4]
[5] Clausthal-Zellerfield Information and history Clausthal-Zellerfeld is a town in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is located in the southwestern part of the Harz mountains. Its population is approximately 15,000. The City is the location of the Clausthal University of Technology.click link to follow.
Only the Trusted List can access the following:
- Michael's formal name
- full middle name (D.)
- nicknames
- e-mail address
- exact birthdate
- birth location
- images (32)
- private siblings' names
- spouse's name and marriage information
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships by comparing test results with Michael or other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Michael:
It may be possible to confirm family relationships by comparing test results with Michael or other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Michael:
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Michael Schindler:
AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A320292 [compare], Ancestry member egpte1
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Genealogist-to-Genealogist (G2G) Forum posts about Michael:
- Schindler/Schintler project Sep 19, 2020.
Michael is 23 degrees from Irving Berlin, 24 degrees from George Burns, 29 degrees from Anna Cooper, 26 degrees from Olivia Galante, 17 degrees from Pierre Louis-Dreyfus, 21 degrees from Richard Overton, 28 degrees from Susanna Ramel, 22 degrees from Marjorie Robb, 42 degrees from Paul Royle, 35 degrees from Nicholas Winton, 29 degrees from 有光 周 and 29 degrees from Steven Whitfield on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
S > Schindler > Michael Schindler
Categories: Schindler-204 | Schindler Name Study | German Roots
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Special inventory "Emigrants" German NLA NLA HA > SF Auswanderer > Auswanderer https://www.arcinsys.niedersachsen.de/arcinsys/start.action?opennutzunginfo=false Link to this page for the story below. Above is the link for the detailed immigrant file. https://www.arcinsys.niedersachsen.de/arcinsys/detailAction.action?detailid=b2601
History of creator Emigration or emigration means leaving the home country permanently. The emigrants leave their homeland either voluntarily or forcibly for economic, religious, political or personal reasons. Such migration movements have been repeated over the centuries with varying degrees of intensity. In addition to the neighboring European countries, immigration countries have increasingly become non-European areas (North and South America, Australia) since the end of the 17th and early 18th centuries. The emigration movement reached its first peak in the German-speaking area in the 19th century. Hamburg, Bremen and especially Bremerhaven become central overseas emigration ports. The main reason for mass emigration is the economic development in the German states. After 1880 there was yet another major wave of emigration, primarily to the United States of America, which however no longer reached the strength of the previous emigration movement. In the first half of the 20th century, the motives for leaving the German Reich were the First World War, inflation in the 1920s and the socio-political effects of National Socialism between 1933 and 1945 (especially the persecution of the Jewish population). The German Emigration Center in Bremerhaven, which has been open to anyone interested since August 2005 as a newly established museum on "emigration", vividly devotes itself to this topic in various facets and periods. Custodial history In the run-up to that from June 1, 2000 to October 31, 2000 Under the motto "People, Nature and Technology - A New World is Coming" in the world exhibition EXPO 2000 taking place in Hanover, the idea arose to search for information about emigrants in the archives of the main state archive in Hanover and to use a special inventory to "emigrate" the data obtained to capture. Archive holdings were evaluated in various project phases. The focus of this evaluation was on emigration overseas in the 19th century. 10 positions are evaluated to collect data on emigration (see the following example). The archive holdings of the main state archive in Hanover, which may contain corresponding data about emigrants, include those of the district courts (archive holdings group Hann. 72 and Hann. 172), the offices (archive holdings group Hann. 74), the rural droste (archive holdings group Hann. 80) and the Counties / district offices (archive inventory group Hann. 174). In addition, suitable information was searched for in archive holdings from the Bergarchiv in Clausthal-Zellerfeld. Due to limited financial and human resources, it was not possible to evaluate all the archive holdings in question. Use of the special inventory "Emigrants" For use, please note that only the data on emigration are included in the special inventory "Emigrants". The original title of the file in the associated archive inventory differs from this (see the example below).
Example for the signature Hann. 72 Osterode No. 222
Title in the archive stock "District Court Osterode": Guardianship book for the district of Osterode Contains: Förste, Nienstädt, Eisdorf
Title / dates in the special inventory "Emigrants" Name, first name, origin: Töpperwien, August, Förste Birthday / age: March 5, 1831, died November 26, 1859 Occupation / status: Parents: Töpperwien, Jacob, Ackermann Mitauswanderer: Faith: Destination (country / place): America Date of emigration / registration: before November 26, 1859 Financial situation: Other: Entry in the Easter or guardianship book [main no. 136] reads: "Since the pupil died on November 26, 1859 in America, this No. will be canceled in the future."
Status: 2006Finding aids EDP-Findbuch (2006) Further information (funds)
Archivist in charge Petra Diestelmann (2006) Access The archive material can be viewed in the Lower Saxony State Archives in Hanover, taking into account compliance with protection and blocking periods in accordance with Section 5 of the Lower Saxony Archive Act (NArchG). I CANNOT FIND A WAY TO UPLOAD THE FILE ON HERE.
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