| [Index] |
| Franz Heinrich Edward SIEGMEIER (1818 - 1892) |
| blacksmith |
| Children | Self + Spouses | Parents | Grandparents | Greatgrandparents |
|
Adolph SIEGMEIER (1850 - 1908) Friederike Auguste SIEGMEIER (1852 - 1922) Heinrich Franz Edward SIEGMEIER (1854 - 1933) Auguste Wilhelmine Fredericke SIEGMEIER (1857 - 1914) Emilie Auguste SIEGMEIER (1860 - 1942) |
Franz Heinrich Edward SIEGMEIER (1818 - 1892) + Fredericke SASSENHAGEN (1818 - 1901) |
Franz SIEGMEIER | ||
| b. 1818 at Prussia |
| +. Fredericke SASSENHAGEN (1818 - 1901) |
| d. 02 May 1892 at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia aged 74 |
| Parents: |
| Franz SIEGMEIER |
| Events in Franz Heinrich Edward SIEGMEIER (1818 - 1892)'s life | |||||
| Date | Age | Event | Place | Notes | Src |
| 1818 | Franz Heinrich Edward SIEGMEIER was born | Prussia | |||
| abt 1850 | 32 | Birth of son Adolph SIEGMEIER | Prussia | ||
| abt 1852 | 34 | Birth of daughter Friederike Auguste SIEGMEIER | Prussia | ||
| abt Sep 1854 | 36 | Birth of son Heinrich Franz Edward SIEGMEIER | New Leinken, Pommern, Prussia | ||
| abt 1857 | 39 | Birth of daughter Auguste Wilhelmine Fredericke SIEGMEIER | Pommerania, Prussia | ||
| abt 1860 | 42 | Birth of daughter Emilie Auguste SIEGMEIER | Prussia | ||
| 09 Sep 1865 | 47 | Emigration | Hamburg, Germany | per 'Wandrahm' | |
| 13 Jan 1866 | 48 | Immigration | Brisbane, Queensland, Australia | per 'Wandrahm' from Hamburg | |
| 02 May 1892 | 74 | Franz Heinrich Edward SIEGMEIER died | Brisbane, Queensland, Australia | Note 1 | |
| Note 1: 1892/B24995 born Prussia aged 73 years |
| Personal Notes: |
|
Sailed from Hamburg in 1865...with wife Friederike 47 son..adolph 15
daughter Friederike....14 son...Henrich...11 daughter ...Auguste...8 daughter...Emilie...5 Newspaper report in The Courier Mail on Monday January 15 1866 ARRIVALS January 13 ...Wandrahm...German ship...Captain Bruhns...at Brisbane Roads... from Hamburg...with immigrants...C Heussler and co. Agents also reported on the same day reported... THE IMMIGRANT SHIPS The Kate, s., went down to the Bay on Saturday morning, and having taken on board the Health Officer at Lytton, proceeded alongside the Earl Russell. Dr Purdie made his official inspection, and having found the passengers all in good health, and the ship in excellent, admitted her to pratique. The Earl Russell brings out about 300 passengers, who are immigrants sent out under the auspices of the Imperial Commissioners. After leaving the vessel the Kate ran alongside the Wandrahm, to permit of Dr. Purdie examining this ship also. This vessel did not turn out so satisfactorily, and she was not passed, as many deaths had taken place on the voyage, and sickness still prevailed on board. The Wandrahm has about 400 passengers. This business having been concluded the Kate steamed over to the Dunwich, so as to enable the Health Officer to examine the La Rochelle lying off there. The necessary fumigations having been made. this ship was released from quarantine, and will shortly be towed up to the anchorage. Dr. Purdie also visited the quarantine station to inspect the immigrants there, who are progressing favorably, no new cases of sickness having occurred, the Kate then started on her return voyage, and arrived at Harris' whaRF AT 11PM on Saturday... From theshipslist.com/ships/australia/refships.shtml 66 deaths; 22 died in quarantine |