1847 - 1929
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Name |
Luise Pauline Friederike Koch |
Nickname |
Louise |
Born |
2 Mar 1847 |
Malchin, Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Germany) [1, 2, 3, 4] |
Gender |
Female |
Emigration |
1875 |
Germany [4] |
Immigration |
21 Jul 1875 |
New York, New York [5, 6] |
_UID |
A90C72323B3B8447912A20AE8AB3F365B85E |
Died |
28 Jun 1929 |
Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois [4] |
- Louise had chronic inflammation of the lining of the heart. At the time of her death, she lived at 528 Hannah Avenue, Chicago. Her daughter, Emma Abraham was the informant for her death certificate.
|
Buried |
1 Jul 1929 |
Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois [4] |
Notes |
- kobernus.com shows her name as Luise Pauline Fredericka Koch.
|
Person ID |
I227 |
Page-Dumroese |
Last Modified |
21 Sep 2010 |
Family |
Ludwig Joachim Friederich Wilhelm Kubbernuss, b. 17 Aug 1844, Lehnenhof?, Dargun Parish, Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Germany) , d. 10 Aug 1921, Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois [2, 5, 7, 8, 9] |
Married |
Abt 1871 |
Germany [1, 2, 3] |
Notes |
- Joachim and Louise, with their daughter Wilhelmine, and Joachim's parents Christian and Sophia, left Hamburg, Germany on 7 July 1875 on the maiden voyage of the SS Wieland. Built by A Stephen & Sons, Glasgow, she was purchased on 16 June 1874 from the Adler Line, which never sailed her, by the Hamburg America Line. The iron-hulled 3,507 gross ton ship was 375 feet long and 40 feet wide. Beside two masts rigged for sailing, her engines, single screw, and single funnel could produce a speed of 13 knots. The Wieland held 90, 100, and 800 first, second, and third class passengers, respectively. After a stopover in LeHavre, France, they sailed on to New York City, passing through Castle Garden on the tip of Manhatten on 21 July 1875. Castle Garden was the immigration center from 1830 until Ellis Island opened in 1892. On the way, daughter Anna was born. This was the third of three immigrations of the Christian and Sophia Kubbernuss family to Berrien County, Michigan. Sources: [10]
|
Children |
| 1. Wilhelmine Friederike Dorothea Kubbernuss, b. 21 Sep 1872, Levin-Werder, Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Germany) , d. 23 Mar 1950, Freeport, Stephenson County, Illinois |
| 2. Anna Dorothea Kubbernuss, b. 12 Jul 1874, Levin-Werder, Mecklenburg-Schwerin (Germany) , d. Yes, date unknown |
| 3. Emma L. Kubbernuss, b. 25 Sep 1877, Michigan , d. 22 Jan 1932, Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois |
|
Family ID |
F86 |
Group Sheet |
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Documents |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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Sources |
- [S320] 1900 US Census, Chicago Ward 9, Cook, Illinois. Roll: T623 254; Page: 48A; Lines 3-4. Enumerated 2 June (accessed 10 February 2008). Search = "Josef Kubbernus"..
- [S307] 1910 US Census, Chicago Ward 12, Cook County, Illinois. Roll: T624_254; Page: 16A; Enumeration District: 610; Image: 342. Enumerated 22 April. URL: http://www.ancestry.com (accessed 6 February 2008). Search = "Joachim Kubbernuss" OR "Joachim Kubbernnes"; Lines: 51-52..
- [S308] 1920 US Census, Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois. Roll: T625_362; Page: 12B; Enumeration District: 186; Image: 749; Lines 83-87. Enumerated 29 July? URL: http://www.ancestry.com (accessed 6 February 2008). Search = "Johnson Kubbamus" OR "Joahan Kubbernuss"..
- [S305] Death Certificate, Louise Kubbernuss, Forest Park, Cook County, Illinois. No. 521007..
- [S332] New York Passtenger Lists, 1820-1957 (Ancestry), Joachim Kubbernuss; accessed 10 February 2008. Search = "Joachim, Louise, Wilhe, Anna, Christ, Sophie KUBBERNUP". Ancestry says lines 1-6, but actual numbers on sheet are 44-49..
- [S278] Castle Garden Immigration Records, Search = "Joachim, Louise, Wilh., or Anna Kubbermuss" (accessed 10 February 2008).
- [S421] Palmer List of Merchant Vessels, (accessed 10 February 2008)..
The steamship WIELAND was built for the Adler (Eagle) Line by Alexander Stephen & Sons, Glasgow (yard #171), and was launched on 16 June 1874. 3,504 tons; 114,4 x 12,2 meters/375 x 40 feet (length x breadth); straight stem, 1 funnel, 2 masts; iron construction, screw propulsion, service speed 13 knots; accommodation for 90 passengers in 1st class, 100 in 2nd class, and 800 in steerage; crew of 110. The WIELAND never ran for the Adler Line. The Adler Line, which had been founded in 1873 in direct competition with the Hamburg-America Line (HAPAG), was purchased by the latter company for 11,400,000 Reichsmarks on 7 May 1875, and on 25 June 1875, the WIELAND was transferred to HAPAG control. 7 July 1875, maiden voyage, Hamburg - Havre - New York. 1882, rebuilt; higher superstructure, 2 funnels. 29 August 1894, last voyage, Hamburg-New York. 6 October 1894, 1 roundtrip voyage, Naples-New York. 1895, sold to Ph. A. Lieder, Hamburg and Shanghai; transport in the Chinese-Japanese War. 15 October 1895, seriously damaged by fire at Shanghai. 3 January 1896, sent to Singapore for scrapping. Sources: Arnold Kludas and Herbert Bischoff, Die Schiffe der Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Bd. 1: 1847-1906 (Herford: Koehler, 1979), pp. 34-35 (photograph); Noel Reginald Pixell Bonsor, North Atlantic Seaway; An Illustrated History of the Passenger Services Linking the Old World with the New (2nd ed.; Jersey, Channel Islands: Brookside Publications), vol. 1 (1975), p. 392.
- [S57] Norway Heritage Project, SS Wieland (accessed 10 February 2008).
- [S381] Ships List, /ShipsWZ.html (SS Wieland; accessed 10 February 2008), which cites NRP Bonsor, North Atlantic Seaway, Vol.1, p. 392. I have not seen the original Bonsor work..
- [S62] kobernus.com.
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