Seraphin Schnebelin1826–
- Name
- Seraphin Schnebelin
- Given names
- Seraphin
- Surname
- Schnebelin
Birth | October 29, 1826 29 |
Birth of a sister | Catharine Schnebelin September 26, 1828 (Age 22 months) |
Birth of a brother | Louis “Uncle Louie” Schnebelin December 1, 1830 (Age 4 years) Note: The 1900 US Census lists his birth month as November 1830. |
Birth of a brother | Andre Schnebelin December 1, 1832 (Age 6 years) |
Birth of a brother | Amand Schnebelin October 26, 1834 (Age 7 years) Source: Genealogy of Daniel J. Crowley Publication: Research and anecdotes by Daniel Crowley passed on to his children. Text: Some sources say 22 oct 1834. This record came from Aunt Nellie. |
Birth of a brother | Maximin Schnebelin September 27, 1836 (Age 9 years) |
Birth of a sister | Marie-Anne Schnebelin November 24, 1839 (Age 13 years) |
Birth of a brother | Benjamin Schnebelin February 26, 1841 (Age 14 years) |
Birth of a son #1 | Georges Seraphin Schnebelin December 1855 (Age 29 years) |
Occupation | Wine Merchant 1871 (Age 44 years)Text: ...was a wine merchant in the Paris working-class suburb of Montrouge, but was ruined by the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 wherein France lost Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. |
Emigration | November 9, 1872 (Age 46 years) Text: After years of beseeching, he was brought to America by his three previously-migrated brothers aboard the "City of Liverpool" which sailed from Bristol on November 9, 1872. Note: On the S.S. City of Bristol, Inman Line (see note below) Note: I believe that chronicle information on Seraphin's emigration is inverted. The New York Passenger lists has a record of Seraphin Schnebelin, age 46, sailing on the ship "City of Bristol" from Liverpool (not the ship "City of Liverpool" from Bri sto l) to New York, arriving on 6 Feb 1873. The photo of the ship's record confirms this. |
Immigration | February 6, 1873 (Age 46 years) |
Death of a wife | unknown … 1880 (Age 53 years) |
Occupation | Gardener 1880 (Age 53 years) |
Widowed | 1880 (Age 53 years) |
Birth of a grandson #1 | Charles Eugene Schnebelin November 1882 (Age 56 years) |
Death of a brother | Louis “Uncle Louie” Schnebelin 1917 (Age 90 years) |
Death of a grandson | Charles Eugene Schnebelin 1920 (Age 93 years) |
Death of a brother | Georges “Uncle Shorsh” Schnebelin 1921 (Age 94 years) |
Death of a brother | Amand Schnebelin August 4, 1921 (Age 94 years) Cause: Influenza of the Bowels Text: ...after an illness lasting two days of what is known as influenza of the bowels. Up until yesterday Mr. Schneblin's condition was not considered serious attending physicians say. |
Death | Cause of death: Hit by a streetcar |
Family with parents |
father |
Franz-Joseph Schnebelin Birth: December 26, 1796 36 31 — Haut-Rhin, Alsace, France Death: France |
mother | |
elder brother |
Georges “Uncle Shorsh” Schnebelin Birth: January 5, 1824 27 — Bantzenheim, Canton of Illzach, Mulhouse, Haut-Rhin, Alsace, France Death: 1921 — Bartonville, Peoria County, Illinois, USA |
16 months elder brother |
Etienne Schnebelin Birth: May 19, 1825 28 |
17 months himself |
Seraphin Schnebelin Birth: October 29, 1826 29 Death: St. Louis, Independent City, Missouri, USA |
23 months younger sister |
Catharine Schnebelin Birth: September 26, 1828 31 |
2 years younger brother |
Louis “Uncle Louie” Schnebelin Birth: December 1, 1830 33 — Alsace, France Death: 1917 — St. Louis, Independent City, Missouri, USA |
2 years younger brother |
Andre Schnebelin Birth: December 1, 1832 35 |
23 months younger brother |
Amand Schnebelin Birth: October 26, 1834 37 — Bantzenheim, Canton of Illzach, Mulhouse, Haut-Rhin, Alsace, France Death: August 4, 1921 — Peoria County, Illinois, USA |
23 months younger brother |
Maximin Schnebelin Birth: September 27, 1836 39 |
3 years younger sister |
Marie-Anne Schnebelin Birth: November 24, 1839 42 |
15 months younger brother |
Benjamin Schnebelin Birth: February 26, 1841 44 |
Family with unknown … |
himself |
Seraphin Schnebelin Birth: October 29, 1826 29 Death: St. Louis, Independent City, Missouri, USA |
wife |
unknown … Birth: France Death: 1880 |
son |
Georges Seraphin Schnebelin Birth: December 1855 29 — France Death: Nevada, Vernon County, Missouri, USA |
daughter |
Occupation | Chronicle: The Schnébelin Family of Bantzenheim, Alsace, France, and Peoria, IL, USA Text: ...was a wine merchant in the Paris working-class suburb of Montrouge, but was ruined by the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 wherein France lost Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. |
Emigration | Chronicle: The Schnébelin Family of Bantzenheim, Alsace, France, and Peoria, IL, USA Text: After years of beseeching, he was brought to America by his three previously-migrated brothers aboard the "City of Liverpool" which sailed from Bristol on November 9, 1872. |
Emigration | Passenger and Immigration Lists, New York, 1820-1957 |
Immigration | Passenger and Immigration Lists, New York, 1820-1957 |
Occupation | 1880 US Census: Illinois, Peoria, Peoria, page 16 |
Widowed | 1880 US Census: Illinois, Peoria, Peoria, page 16 |
Note | Chronicle: The Schnébelin Family of Bantzenheim, Alsace, France, and Peoria, IL, USA |
Note | Website: Norway-Heritage - SS City of Bristol Text: 1872 Liverpool New York Sept. 07 Agent Hr. D. Connelly, ChristianiaTransatlantc ID
1873 Liverpool New York May 13 Agent Hr. D. Connelly, ChristianiaTransatlantc ID |
Source | 1880 US Census: Illinois, Peoria, Peoria, page 16 Text: Name: Scherphine Schnebelin
Home in 1880: Peoria, Peoria, Illinois
Age: 53
Estimated birth year: abt 1827
Birthplace: France
Relation to head-of-household: Father
Father's birthplace: France
Mother's birthplace: France
Neighbors: View others on page
Occupation: Gardener
Marital Status: Widower
Race: White
Gender: Male
Household Members:
Name Age
George Schnebelin 24
Lizzie Schnebelin 22
Scherphine Schnebelin 53 1880 US Census: Illinois, Peoria, Peoria, page 16 Type: Document |
Source | Land Office Records: Denver, 1862 - 1908 Record Text: Denver Land Office Records, 1862-1908 Recordinfo
about SIRAPHIN SCHNEBELIN
Name: SIRAPHIN SCHNEBELIN
Township/Direction: 3/North
Range/Direction: 47/West
Book: Register of Timber Culture Entries
Type: Timber Culture Act
Bureau of Land Management: 6
Application #: 4299.00 Note: Source Information:
Robinson, Doreen and Alan Campbell. Denver Land Office Records, 1862-1908 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: MyFamily.com, Inc., 1998.
Description:
Claim records from Land Office in Denver from 1862-1908 |
Source | Passenger and Immigration Lists, New York, 1820-1957 Text: Name: Seraphin Schenebelm
Arrival Date: 6 Feb 1873
Estimated birth year: abt 1827
Age: 46
Gender: [Female]
Port of Departure: Liverpool, England
Destination: United States of America
Place of Origin: [Sweden]
Ethnicity/Race/Nationality: [Swedish]
Ship Name: City of Bristol
Search Ship Database: Search the City of Bristol in the 'Passenger Ships and Images' database
Port of Arrival: New York
Line: 11
Microfilm Serial: M237
Microfilm Roll: M237_371
List Number: 90
Port Arrival State: New York
Port Arrival Country: United States |
Emigration | On the S.S. City of Bristol, Inman Line (see note below) |
Emigration | I believe that chronicle information on Seraphin's emigration is inverted. The New York Passenger lists has a record of Seraphin Schnebelin, age 46, sailing on the ship "City of Bristol" from Liverpool (not the ship "City of Liverpool" from Bri sto l) to New York, arriving on 6 Feb 1873. The photo of the ship's record confirms this. |
Note | Listed in the "Orginal Land Patents Township Map," Township 3 North Range 47 West Yuma County, Colorado. Section 31, patent holder: Heirs of Seraphin Schnebelin 1892. Type of patent: Homestead Act. |
Note | Seraphin, the main subject of Aunt Nellie's letters, was a wine merchant in the Paris working-class suburb of Montrouge, but was ruined by the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71 wherein France lost Alsace and Lorraine to Germany. After years of beseeching, he was brought to America by his three previously-migrated brothers aboard the "City of Liverpool" which sailed from Bristol on November 9, 1872. He left behind his wife, son Georges, and daughter Pauline who was already married to a man named Jacquel (Father Seemann says Jacquet is the correct spelling) and had a three-year-old child. Georges followed, and was working a farm in Quincy, Adams County, Iowa in 1881, with his wife Lizzie. At that time, Seraphin had returned to France, but was planning to come back to the States almost immediately. One gets the impression that he was something of a ne'er-do-well who never managed to repay his passage, so that there was bad blood between him and his brothers. I think he was run over and killed by a streetcar in St. Louis. There are no Jacquels in Paris phonebooks, and Quincy has disappeared off Iowa maps, but the phone book of Clinton, the county seat of Adams County, shows no Schnébelins there today. Pauline has by far the most impressive writing style in the letters, and comes through as an intense, dramatic sort of person who must have had some education. It was she Aunt Nellie tried to contact by mail, but never succeeded. When we went to their old address in Montrouge in 1948, an old woman told us the house had always been inhabited by Alsatians. |
Note | The ship S.S. City of Bristol was originally named Etna and belonged to the Cunard Line as a Crimean War transport vessel. It was sold to the Inman Line and in 1871 was rebuilt and renamed "City of Bristol."
length: 349.4ft, tonnage: 2,655 gross, compounded engines
It was renamed Messico, Sempione, and Adria before being scrapped in Italy in 1896. |