Fredrick (Fred) SCHWARTZMAN
Birth:
14 Oct 1853
Kerson, Russia
Death:
28 Feb 1916
Garrison, North Dakota
Burial:
Garrison, North Dakota
Marriage:
15 Nov 1875
South Russia
Father:
Blocked
Mother:
Blocked
Notes:
Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the
docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.ALSO HAVE A BIRTH DATE FOR HIM AS 20 JANUARY 1852.
Emigrated to America from Hamburg,Germany. Landed in 1900 or 1902. A farmer. Blessed with 13 children. After landing in New York he worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916 when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.Fredrick emigrated to America from Hamburg, Germany 15 Nov 1900 or 1902. A farmer, blessed with 13 children. Arrived Dec 1900 Port of New York. He worked in the docks until they left for the Dakotas. Located near Hosmer, South Dakota and in the summer of 1903 moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota where he farmed until Feb 1916, when he was on his way to town with a sled load of grain. In a bad place on the road the load was overturned and he was thrown beneath the runner which ran over his neck and instantly killed him. Naturalized 25 Feb 1908.
Carolina KIRSCHENMANN
Birth:
28 May 1856
Klein-Neudorf pri Odessa, Ukraine, Ussr
Death:
26 May 1945
Beulah Hospital, Garrison, Mercer, North Dakota
Burial:
31 May 1945
Garrison, Mercer, North Dakota
Father:
Mother:
Notes:
Emigrated to America in November 1900 or 1902 from Hamburg, Germany. Landed in New York, where she picked strawberries until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. She was baptized and confirmed in the Luthern Church. She had seven living children and lived at Aberdeen, South Dakota until they moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota until her husband was killed. Bernice Schwartmann Harrison a great-grand-daughter remembers Carolina as a rather short, large-boned, thin woman. She had long gray hair and wore it pulled back in a large braided bun. They left Russia because their sons were all about draft age and that meant be drafted or be sent to Siberia, the undesirable, isolated locale. Friends in Germany owned a ship which was going to America and suggested they go with him. They sailed after dark and the only space available was in the cattle compartment. There were several other families in the compartment with them who were leaving the country for the same reason. The seas were very rough, and everyone was sick most of the voyage. Several people died and the rest of them were so sick they wished they could die too. The only food they had to eat were onions and potatoes, and they had a big vat in which they boiled them. After landing in New York she and the girls picked strawberries. The boys and great-grandfather worked
at the docks until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. Died of
cardiac failure.Emigrated to America in Nov. 1900 or 1902 from Hamburg, Germany. Landed in New York, where she picked strawberries until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. She was baptized and confirmed in the Luthern Church. She had seven living children and lived at Aberdeen, South Dakota until they moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota until her husband was killed. Bernice Schwartzmann Harrison a great-grand-daughter remembers Carolina as a rather short, large boned, thin woman. She had long gray hair and wore it pulled back in a large braided bun. They left Russia because their sons were all about draft age and that meant be drafted or be sent to Siberia, the undesirable, isolated locale. Friends in Germany owned a ship which was going to America and suggested they go with them. They sailed after dark and the only space available was in the cattle comparatment. There were several other families in the compartmnet with them who were leaving the country for the same reason. The seas were very rough, and everyone was sick most of the voyage. Several people died and the rest of them were so sick they wished they could die too. The only food they had to eat were onions and potatoes, and they had a big vat in which they boiled them. After landing in New York she and the girls picked strawberries. The boys and great-grandfather worked at the docks until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. She died of cardiac failure. Emigrated to America in November 1900 or 1902 from Hamburg, Germany. Landed in New York, where she picked strawberries until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. She was baptized and confirmed in the Luthern Church. She had seven living children and lived at Aberdeen, South Dakota until they moved to McLean County, Garrison, North Dakota until her husband was killed. Bernice Schwartmann Harrison a great-grand-daughter remembers Carolina as a rather short, large-boned, thin woman. She had long gray hair and wore it pulled back in a large braided bun. They left Russia because their sons were all about draft age and that meant be drafted or be sent to Siberia, the undesirable, isolated locale. Friends in Germany owned a ship which was going to America and suggested they go with him. They sailed after dark and the only space available was in the cattle compartment. There were several other families in the compartment with them who were leaving the country for the same reason. The seas were very rough, and everyone was sick most of the voyage. Several people died and the rest of them were so sick they wished they could die too. the only food they had to eat were onions and potatoes, and they had a big vat in which they boiled them. After landing in New York she and the girls picked strawberries. The boys and great-grandfather worked
at the docks until they were ready to leave for North Dakota. Died of
cardiac failure.
Line in Record @I2312@ (RIN 2213) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
Children
Marriage
1
Birth:
29 Jan 1877
New Gluechsthal, Lorase, South Russia
Death:
14 Nov 1958
Yakima, Yakima, Washington
Notes:
Emigrated to America from Gluecksthal, South Russia. Arrived June 1899 on the vessel Kaiser Wilhelm. For ten days on 17 June 1903 rode with parents in covered wagons from Roscoe, South Dakota to Garrison, Mercer, North Dakota. Farmer. Member of Grace Luthern Church. In 1905 their church was destroyed by a cyclone. Died left lower lobe pneumonia and senility. Emigrated to the United States from New Gluechsthal, South Russia. Left Hamburg, Germany 9 May 1899. Arrived(two dates given) Port of New York Jun 1899 on the vessel Kaiser Willhelm. Other date departed Nov 1900 and arrive Dec 1900. Farmer. Member of Grace Luthern Church. For ten days on 17 Jun 1903, rode with parents in covered wagons from Roscoe, South Dakota to Garrison, North Dakota. In 1905 their Luthern Church in Garrison was destroyed by a cyclone. Died Left Lower Lobe Pneumonia & senility.
1910 CENSUS MERCER ND USA IMMJ 1899
2
Birth:
15 Mar 1880
Odessa, Russia
Death:
10 Aug 1964
Stockton, San Joaquin, Calif, Usa
Notes:
FREEMAN SOUTH DAKOTA USA LIVES ELGIN NORTH DAKOTA USA 58533
Immigrated to America from Antwerp, Holland (Belgium), about 21 Jun 1900. Arrived in Port of New York 27 Jun 1900 (other date given) arrived Dec 1899. Farmer.
3
Birth:
28 Jan 1881
Zibruck, Odessa, Russia
Death:
19 Oct 1919
Golden Valley, Mercer, North Dakota
Notes:
1910 CENSUS ND USA MCLEAN COUNTY IMM 1900Arrived in America, December 1899. Farmer. Naturalization papers dated 24 Feb 1908. Emigrated to America 15 Nov, 1900 from Hamburg, Germany and arrived in Port of New York.
Notes:
Farmer.
Notes:
Arrived in America, Dec 1900 from Antwerp. Farmer.
7
Birth:
May 1896
Odessa, Russia
Death:
Battle Creek, Calhoun, Michigan
Notes:
LDS MARRIAGE RECORDS HAD A SON NAME UNKNOW LIVED IN BATTLE CREEK MICHIGAN
USA THAT WORKED FOR KRAFT CO, HE WAS A MANAGER.
FamilyCentral Network
Fredrick (Fred) Schwartzman - Carolina Kirschenmann
Fredrick (Fred) Schwartzman
was born at Kerson, Russia 14 Oct 1853.
He married Carolina Kirschenmann 15 Nov 1875 at South Russia . Carolina Kirschenmann was born at Klein-Neudorf pri Odessa, Ukraine, Ussr 28 May 1856 daughter of Christian Kirschenmann and Katherine Schnabel .
They were the parents of 7
children:
Simon Schwartzman
born 29 Jan 1877.
Alexander (Chernoi) Schwartzman
born 15 Mar 1880.
John F Schwartzman
born 28 Jan 1881.
Catherina Schwartzman
born 21 May 1883.
Jacob Schwartzman
born 12 Jan 1885.
Eva Schwartzman
born 15 Feb 1891.
Marie Schwartzman
born May 1896.
Fredrick (Fred) Schwartzman died 28 Feb 1916 at Garrison, North Dakota .
Carolina Kirschenmann died 26 May 1945 at Beulah Hospital, Garrison, Mercer, North Dakota .