Follow Us
Like Us
Matching family tree profiles for Anton Chapieski
view all 27
Immediate Family
-
-
-
daughter -
son -
-
daughter -
son
-
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
daughter -
About Anton Chapieski
http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/databases/passengers-quebec-1865...
Immigration: 29 JUL 1872 arrived in Québec from Bremen aboard the Bark Agda. Anton (25yrs) & Paulina (24yrs) Chapiewski
- Reference: MyHeritage Family Trees - SmartCopy: Aug 29 2018, 20:36:36 UTC
GEDCOM Note
Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild Bark Agda The departure port was Bremerhavn (Bremen) and this was the last sailing ship to sail direct from Germany to Canada with immigrants. There is no tonnage mentioned, but she is referred to as a "bark" and her Captain names looks like .. A.H. Dietricks. She carried 336 passengers.</line><line /><line>Reel # Ship Name Departure Arrival C-4527 AGDA Bremen, Germany 1872-05-18 Quebec, Que. 1872-07-29 List Number: 67</line><line /><line>There were some sick passengers aboard who were taken to Grosse Isle quarantine, and there was a crew of eight, two sailors died of typhoid fever, several passengers died at sea (14??).</line><line /><line /><line /><line>Page 2 of 2 Bremerhaven, Germany to Quebec, Canada</line><line /><line>29 July 1872 DISTRICT OF CANNADA* - PORT OF QUEBEC I, A. H. Dietrichs, master of the Bark Agda, do solemnly, sincerely and truly that the following List or Manifest, subscribed my me, and now delivered by me to the Collector of Customs of the Collection District of Quebec is a full and perfect list of all the passengers taken on board of the said ship at Bremerhaven, from which port said ship has now arrived; and that on said list is truly designated the age, the sex, and the occupation of each of the said passengers, the part of the vessel occupied by each during the passage, the country to which each belongs, and also the country of wich* it is intended by each to become an inhabitant; and that said List or Manifest stest* forth the number of passengers who have died on said voyage, and the names and ages of those who have died. So help me God.Sworn to this _________. Before me, ____________.List or Manifest of all passengers taken on board _________, burthen ______ tons.Columns represent: Name, Age, Sex, Occupation*, The country to which they belong, The country of which they intend to become inhabitants*, Part of the vessel occupied*, Died on the voyage. 224 Anton Chapiewski 25 Male West Preussen Renfrew 225 Paulina Chapiewski 24 Female West Preussen Renfrew 226 Franz Chapiewski 2 Male West Preussen Renfrew </line><line /><line /><line>Before its abolition, the territory of the Kingdom of Prussia included the provinces of West Prussia; East Prussia; Brandenburg; Saxony (including much of the present-day state of Saxony-Anhalt and parts of the state of Thuringia in Germany); Pomerania; Rhineland; Westphalia; Silesia (without Austrian Silesia); Lusatia; Schleswig-Holstein; Hanover; Hesse-Nassau; and a small detached area in the south called Hohenzollern, the ancestral home of the Prussian ruling family. The land that the Teutonic Knights occupied was flat and covered with rich soil. The land was perfectly suited to the large-scale raising of wheat.[7] The rise of early Prussia was based on the raising and selling of wheat. Teutonic Prussia became known as the "bread basket of Western Europe" (in German, Kornkammer, or granary). The port cities of Stettin (Szczecin) in Pomerania, Danzig (Gdansk) in Prussia, Riga in Livonia, Königsberg (Kaliningrad) and Memel (Klaipėda) rose on the back of this wheat production. Wheat production and trade brought Prussia into close relationship with the Hanseatic League during the period of time from 1356 (official founding of the Hanseatic League) until the decline of the League in about 1500. The expansion of Prussia based on its connection with the Hanseatic League cut both Poland and Lithuania off from the coast of the Baltic Sea and trade abroad.[8] This meant that Poland and Lithuania would be traditional enemies of Prussia—which was still called the Teutonic Knights.[9] In 1871, Prussia's population numbered 24.69 million, accounting for 60% of the German Empire's population.[10] In 1910, the population had increased to 40.17 million (62% of the Empire's population).[10] In 1914, Prussia had an area of 354,490 km². In May 1939 Prussia had an area of 297,007 km² and a population of 41,915,040 inhabitants. The Principality of Neuenburg, now the Canton of Neuchâtel in Switzerland, was a part of the Prussian kingdom from 1707 to 1848. Although Prussia was dominated by Protestant Lutherans (along with some Reformed), it contained millions of Catholics in the west and in Poland. East Prussia's southern region of Masuria was mostly made up of Germanised Protestant Masurs. There were numerous Catholic populations in the Rhineland and parts of Westphalia. In addition, West Prussia, Warmia, Silesia, and the Province of Posen had predominantly Catholic Polish-speaking populations. In 1871, approximately 2.4 million Poles lived in Prussia, constituting the largest minority.[10] Other minorities were Jews, Danes, Frisians, Kashubians (72,500 in 1905), Masurians (248,000 in 1905), Lithuanians (101,500 in 1905), Walloons, Czechs and Sorbs.[10] The area of Greater Poland, where the Polish nation had originated, became the Province of Posen after the Partitions of Poland. Poles in this Polish-majority province (62% Polish, 38% German) resisted German rule. Also, the southeast portion of Silesia (Upper Silesia) had a Polish majority. But Catholics, ethnic Poles and other Slavs and Jews did not have equal status with Protestants[11] As a result of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, the Second Polish Republic was granted not only these two areas, but also areas with a German majority in the Province of West Prussia. After World War II, East Prussia, Silesia, most of Pomerania and the eastern part of Brandenburg were annexed by either the Soviet Union or Poland, and the German-speaking populations expelled.
view all 22
Anton Chapieski's Timeline
| 1845 |
May 26, 1845
|
Kalisz, Dziemiany / Kościerzyna, Pomorskie, Poland
|
|
|
June 1, 1845
|
Parafia Lipusz, Pomorskie, Poland
|
||
| 1870 |
January 29, 1870
|
Kalisz, gm.Dziemiany, kościerski, pomorskie, Polska (Poland)
|
|
| 1871 |
December 31, 1871
|
Kalisz, Dziemiany / Kościerzyna, Pomorskie, Poland
|
|
| 1872 |
1872
|
Whitney, Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada
|
|
| 1873 |
January 10, 1873
|
Pembroke Renfrew Ontario
|
|
| 1874 |
September 14, 1874
|
Hagarty Township, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada
|
|
| 1875 |
1875
|
ONTARIO, Canada
|
|
|
1875
|
Ontario
|