6, Caroline 5, Theodore 3; from Germany, HOEHN: Andre 26, Caroline 20, Charles 1/2; from Germany, LEUTENBERGER: Joseph 28, George 22, Francois 18; from Germany, EPPLER: Jacques 27, Regina 26, Barbe 24, Ann Marie 16, Jean 10; from Germany, MEYER: Barbe 34, Anna 38?, Madelaine 9; from Germany, PIAT: Joseph 54, Richard 55, Maria 18; from Bade (#189), GEHRING: Gg 28, Therese 25, Elisabeth 24; from Bade (#193), KLAIBER: Gg 44, Barb 44; from Bade (#196), PFAFFE: Carl 30, Anna 38, Carl 3mos. Ship Jane D. Cooper 25 June Port of Arrival: New York to retrieve any portion of the site. This had something to do with the authority in charge of the lists. Ship Groton 31 October, 1836 Arrival Date: 29-Jul-1889, Ship Name: La Champagne American, British, Dutch vessels, or vessels of any other nationality, were NOT French, could not have been registered with the port of Le Havre, probably did not return to the port of Le Havre at the end of the voyage and so, their passenger lists will NOT be included in these archives. Many of the vessels are merely fishing boats, many vessels sailing to other French ports. External Links to Other Institutions to find a nominal index for that time period. : Martin 38, Madeleine 40, Therese 8, Jacob 6, Johann 4; from France #253, FIX: Catherine 23, Madeleine 30; from France #259, MARZOLF: George 34, Elisabeth 27, Bernhard 30; from France #262, DEMSINGER: Catherine 27, Johann 28; from France #267, SCHENCK: Charles 39, Elisabeth 39, Martin 24, Carl 9, Egide 4; from France #269, SINNER: Madeleine 38, Madeleine 8; from France #304, HUBER: Catherine 48, Barbara 15, Bernhard 12, Georg 8, Michel 6; from France #306, SONNER: Joseph 25, Elisabeth 20, Vincent 21; from France #477, HAUSER: Joseph 37, Caroline 24; from France, BARTHOLEMY: Joseph 30, Louise 35, Josephine 7, Artemis? Port of Arrival: New York 1887-02-05 SS La Bretagne - New York to Le Havre, 1887-02-05 SS La Champagne - Le Havre to New York, 1888-03-10 SS La Bourgogne - Le Havre to New York, 1888-06-30 SS La Normandie - Le Havre to New York, 1888-09-29 SS La Champagne - New York to Le Havre, 1890-10-18 SS La Bretagne - Le Havre to New York, 1891-04-25 SS La Gascogne - Le Havre to New York, 1891-07-25 SS La Bourgogne - New York to Le Havre, 1891-08-29 SS La Touraine - Le Havre to New York, 1892-11-19 SS La Gascogne - Le Havre to New York, 1904-06-09 SS La Lorraine - New York to Le Havre, 1905-09-09 SS L'Aquitaine - Le Havre to New York, 1905-10-07 SS La Savoie - Le Havre to New York, 1909-07-03 SS Chicago - New York to Le Havre, 1919-06-11 SS Rochambeau - Le Havre to New York, 1921-05-07 SS La Savoie - Le Havre to New York, 1921-10-03 SS France - Le Havre to New York, 1922-09-16 SS Lafayette - Le Havre to New York via Plymouth, 1922-10-05 SS France - Le Havre to New York via Plymouth, 1922-11-07 SS Rochambeau - Le Havre to New York via Plymouth, 1923-10-06 SS La Savoie - Le Havre to New York, 1924-09-27 SS France - Le Havre to New York via Plymouth, 1924-10-11 SS Paris - Le Havre to New York Via Plymouth, 1926-03-31 SS Paris - Le Havre to New York Via Plymouth, 1927-09-26 SS De Grasse - Le Havre to New York, 1928-02-08 SS De Grasse - Le Havre to New York, 1929-06-06 SS De Grasse - New York to Le Havre, 1929-07-04 SS De Grasse - New York to Le Havre, 1929-07-10 TSS Tuscania - New York to London via Plymouth and Le Havre, 1929-08-09 TSS Tuscania - New York to London via Plymouth and Le Havre, 1929-08-24 RMS Tuscania - Southampton to New York via Le Havre, 1928-06-14 RMS Albertic - Montral and Qubec to Southampton, Le Havre, and London, 1932-01-29 SS City of Hamburg - Hamburg to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1932-06-24 City Of Hamburg - Hamburg to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1934-03-17 SS City of Hamburg - Hamburg to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1934-11-24 City of Hamburg - Bremen to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1935-01-12 City Of Newport News - Hamburg to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1937-08-15 SS City of Norfolk - Bremen to Norfolk and Baltimore via Le Havre, 1930-06-12 SS Paris - New York to Le Havre via Plymouth, 1931-05-29 SS France - New York to Le Havre via Plymouth, 1931-09-10 SS Lafayette - New York to Le Havre via Plymouth, 1936-06-17 SS Lafayette - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1937-04-15 SS Ile De France - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1937-11-03 SS Normandie - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1938-08-24 SS Normandie - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1938-09-17 SS Champlain - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1938-10-05 SS Normandie - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1939-07-15 SS Ile De France - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1930-06-20 RMS Aurania - Montral to London via Plymouth and Le Havre, 1930-07-26 RMS Tuscania - Southampton to New York via Le Havre, 1930-08-30 RMS Carmania - Southampton to New York via Le Havre, 1930-09-06 RMS Lancastria - Southampton to New York via Le Havre, 1930-10-25 RMS Carmania - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Queenstown (Cobh), 1931-08-29 RMS Samaria - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1931-09-12 RMS Caronia - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1932-06-04 RMS Ausonia - Southampton to Qubec and Montral via Le Havre, 1932-08-26 RMS Carinthia - New York to London via Plymouth and Le Havre, 1932-09-10 RMS Aurania - Southampton to Qubec and Montral via Le Havre, 1933-04-21 RMS Alaunia - Montral to London via Plymouth and Le Havre, 1937-08-07 RMS Ausonia - Southampton to Montral and Qubec via Le Havre, 1938-08-27 RMS Alaunia - Southampton to Qubec and Montral via Le Havre, 1938-10-15 RMS Ausonia - Southampton to Montral and Qubec via Le Havre, 1932-08-26 SS Pennland - Antwerp to New York via Le Havre and Southampton, 1934-08-24 SS Pennland - Antwerp to New York via Le Havre and Southampton, 1932-08-24 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Southampton and Le Havre and Queenstown (Cobh), 1932-10-19 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Southampton and Le Havre and Queenstown (Cobh), 1933-05-24 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1933-12-29 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1934-05-23 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Havre, Southampton, and Cobh (Queenstown), 1934-07-18 SS Manhattan - New York to Hamburg via Queenstown (Cobh), Plymouth and Le Havre, 1934-08-01 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1934-08-15 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1934-10-24 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Southampton and Le Havre and Queenstown (Cobh), 1934-11-07 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1935-04-10 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Southampton and Le Havre and Queenstown (Cobh), 1935-05-28 SS President Roosevelt - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1935-07-31 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1936-03-11 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1936-07-29 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1936-09-09 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1936-10-21 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1937-09-01 SS President Harding - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Queenstown (Cobh), 1938-04-20 SS Manhattan - New York to Hamburg via Cobh, Plymouth and Le Havre, 1938-04-20 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1938-06-29 SS Manhattan - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton and Cobh, 1938-08-31 SS President Roosevelt - Hamburg to New York via Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1938-09-14 SS President Harding - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1938-09-30 SS Washington - Le Havre to New York via Southampton and Cobh, 1939-08-22 SS Washington - Hamburg to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1930-08-22 SS Megantic - Southampton to Qubec and Montral via Le Havre, 1935-10-04 RMS Britannic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1936-08-08 RMS Britannic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1936-10-17 RMS Georgic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1937-07-24 RMS Georgic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1937-08-07 RMS Britannic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1937-09-17 RMS Georgic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1937-10-16 RMS Georgic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1938-10-15 RMS Britannic - Southampton to New York via Le Havre and Cobh, 1939-07-08 SS Georgic - New York to London via Cobh (Queenstown), Southampton, and Le Havre, 1949-04-26 RMS Mauretania - Southampton to New York Via Le Havre and Cobh, 1949-05-04 RMS Mauretania - New York to Southampton Via Cobh and Le Havre, 1949-09-09 RMS Samaria - London to Qubec via Le Havre, 1954-09-21 SS Libert - Le Havre to New York via Southampton, 1951-11-13 RMS Mauretania - Southampton to New York via Havre, 1953-03-20 RMS Scythia - Southampton to Halifax via Le Havre, 1953-08-04 RMS Mauretania - Southampton to New York Via Le Havre and Cobh, 1954-05-27 RMS Mauretania - New York to Southampton Via Cobh and Le Havre, 1954-07-15 RMS Mauretania - Southampton to New York Via Le Havre and Cobh, 1953-07-15 SS Maasdam - Rotterdam to New York via Le Havre, Southampton, and Cobh, 1954-08-31 M.V. . Arrival Date: 13-Mar-1852, Ship Name: Albert Gallatin 6, Aloise 5, Martin 2, Catherine 3/4; from France, passengers #622-630, SUTTEL: M.Eve 28, Philippe Jean 35; from France, passenger #631-632, SCHWARZ: Catherine 53; from France, passenger #633, PHILIPPS: Georges 28, Marie Anne 26; from France, Emigrants from Le Havre to Canada via Liverpool in 1873 . Courtesy Bob Jackson. A: Passenger lists for those disembarking in the United States prior to about 1891 are not full of much information on our ancestors. From National Archives Microfilm Roll #M259-27 (which covers June 16-Dec 31, 1847) For all passengers: "the country to which they severally belong" -- "Baden". Collection Search. External Links to Other Institutions. Unlike Algeria, French settlement in Indochina did not occur at a grand scale. 26 (from Germany, destination Chicago IL) passenger # 260, BALL: Martin 26, Regina 23, Caroline 21, Marie 18, Sophie 16 (from Germany, destination Buffalo NY) passengers # 304-308, STRASSER: Ferdinand 17 (from Germany, destination Buffalo NY) passenger # 426, BALL: Adam 23, Joseph 17 (from Germany, destination NY) passengers # 427-428, STABEL: Bernhardt 56, Camilla 51, Camilla 26, Josephine 24, Marie 23, Alois 14, Bernhardt 11, Rosalie 7, Emma 4; from Germany, destination Buffalo, LEHMANN: Lorentz 32, Catherina 33, Julie 4, Marie 3, To join brother-in-law Casper MILLER at 506 Glenwood Av. The French who immigrated with them from mainland France also settled in various places in the island, mostly in the unsettled interior regions of the Island, which up to that point were virtually uninhabited. This page was last edited on 5 December 2022, at 22:20. Passenger Lists from 1928-1956 available from the GG Archives from Canada. Arrival Date: 07-Aug-1852, Ship Name: New York Port of Arrival: New York 35 (male), Marie 29, August 11, Laurent 4; from Alsace, WALDER: Adele 34, Eduard 7, Madeleine 2; from Alsace, MEYER: Nicolas 33, Madeleine 29; from Alsace, WURTH: Caroline 36, George 14; from Alsace, BLACK: Henry 39, Catherine 38, Louis 11, Catherine 9, Madeleine 7, Elise 5, Henry 1; from Alsatia, KUNZ: Jean 36, Emma 28, Marie 9, Amelie 6, Emma 4, ___? Passenger Lists for the Port of Quebec City, 1865-1900 database by name of passengers to access digitized images of passenger lists. 26, Charles 22/12(? Arrival Date: 18-Oct-1853, Ship Name: Pacific Be warned that this is not a neat counterpart to the passenger arrivals lists for New York that can be found on Ancestry.com. Post card photo of the RMS Ivernia - 25 April 1959. Port of Departure: Liverpool SS Amerique 1 March Lists of emigrants are often published. Matches and Possible Matches The war against French rule concluded in 1962, when Algeria gained complete independence. Port of Arrival: New York There are around 9,500 French nationals registered in Mexico and about 6,000 to 7,000 Frenchmen unregistered. That is particularly so when the original records are a bit chaotic, as shipping records almost always are. Port of Departure: Le Havre window.__mirage2 = {petok:"W7SDsLtI38z4OwmGKftXq9MXGLW68gd5CJeciFaH6Lc-1800-0"}; Enter one or more search terms. Port of Departure: Le Havre Passenger Arrival Records The National Archives has passenger arrival records, sometimes called "ship passenger lists," for arrivals to the United States from foreign ports between approximately 1820 and December 1982 (with gaps). In total, 668 settlers were brought from France to populate the colony. Port of Departure: Le Havre Havre 27 September Another great wave of French immigration to Uruguay occurred during the Paraguayan War until the 1870s. Frenchmen made up 41.5% of immigrants to Uruguay between 1835 and 1842, representing the main source of immigration to the country. Either the age was not given correctly or there is another error. ", Excerpt from Report To the American Manufacturers Export Association by the American Industrial Commission To France, September - October 1916, Larger Collections - Passenger Lists by Ports of Call, Smaller Collections of Passenger Lists (A-Z). Ship Henry Pratt 1 May In 1867, the provinces of An Giang, H Tin and Vnh Long were added to French-controlled territory. 5, Hortense 3, Charles 11/12; from France, SCHREBER: Jean 43, Joseph 28; from France, LOSER: Jean 30, Elisabeth 33, Barbara 4-1/2, Marguerite 2-1/2, Marie 2-1/2; from France, MARZOLV: Michel 31, Marguerite 33, Michel 9; from France, GOETZ: Michel 55, Adelaide 49, Rosa 19, Marianne 19, Adele 8, Philippine 9; from France, STEINMETZ: Christian 46, Christian 14; from France, SCHWINDHAUER: Odile 34, Thibaut 7, Leon 5, Pierre 35; from France, SEIFFERT: Michael 50, Catherine 55, Catherine 22, Matthew 18, Franz 16, Andrew 10, Philomena 9; from Germany, HOCHENDEL: Francois 34, Marianne 29, Johann 7, Charles 6, Madelaine 3, Bernard 11/12; from France, HEINRICH: Marianne 57, Madelaine 55; from France, STEIGER: Jacob 39, Marianne 42, Andre 9, Ignace 8, Marianne 6, J. Raphaele 5, Michel 1/2; from France, GOETZMANN: Louis 16, Louis 31; from France, SAUR: Francoise 40, Wendelin 10; from France, REINHARD: Henry (illegible age), Rosalie 34, Rosalie 12, Henri 11, Lina 8, Emilie 7, Friedch 5, Adam 2; from France, BINGER: Joseph 58, Johann 17, Andree 16, Ann Marie 58; from France, KNAPP: Michel 25 from USA, Magdalena 49 from France, GOTZMANN: Elisabeth 62, Madeline 27; from France, WHLMANN(? Paris, the essential interior port, is about 145 miles by water from Rouen and 222 miles from Le Havre. Several French Canadian sources mention the French home parish of an individual or his parents, for example: French Colonization of Algeria: Under the pretext of a slight to their consul, the French invaded and captured Algiers in 1830. During the late 19th and early 20th century, the European share was almost a fifth of the population. Port of Departure: London The records were microfilmed in quasi-alphabetical order and the digitized images can be searched in Maria 10, Carolina 18, Bernhard 5, Veronica 2; from France #168, SCHUSTENHEIM: Barbara 23; from France #178, GERWIG: Jacob 41, Madelaine 42, Henri 16, Georg 9, Frederic 8, Louis 4; from France #1, WOLF: Jacob 47, Madeleine 68, Marguerithe 63, Jacob 15; from France #8, BLOCK: Rosine 18 or 48, Marie 21; from France #16, VOGELE: Antoine 60, Marie 25, Madeleine 23, Catherine 18, Eleanore 14, Bernard 9; from France #20, MAI: Michael 29, Jeanne 27; from France #27, SCHLOSSER: Bernard or Eduard 20; from France #74, BAUMMER: Lorenz 32, Marie 26, Joseph 2-1/2; from France #75, SCHLOSSER: Rosine 50, Madelaine 14; from France #78, MUNTSCH: Pierre 36, Catherine 34; from France #135, SCHWEIGER: Charles Auguste 29; from France #143, SOLOMON: Maurice 41, Adele 34; from France #145, STAHLING: Anton 35, Christine 24; from France #244, NAVELET: Friedreich 36, Barbara 36, Adam 26, Sophie 9, Georg 8, Nicolaus 4; from France #246, STADLER: Georg 31, Catherine 33, Michel 11, Jacob 9, Angelike 7, Elisabeth 3; from France #252, COLET: Jean 32, Gertrud 28, Elise 6, Julie 4; from France #261, JAECK: E 37 (male), M 35 (female), F 14 (male), V 8 (male), L 3 (male); from Germany, BAUER: George 30, Dorothee 36, Salome 6, Louisa 4, George 2, Frederic 5mos. One page of the RMS Ivernia passenger list, Le Havre to Montreal - 25 April 1959. If a search brings you to a blank page, that post has been published in one of our booklets, (shown in the right-hand column) and is available for purchase. Port of Arrival: New York Port of Arrival: New York Port of Arrival: New York First, it is important to point out that not all emigration records have survived. Some Franco-Americans arrived prior to the founding of the United States, settling in places like the. A French Protestant colony was established at Schabo in Bessarabia. ; from Germany, DENTINGER: Xavier 24, Madelaine 25; from France, KOCHER: Eginide 19, Maria 25 (from France), HAUMISSER: Jean Baptiste 26, Catherine 26 (from France), BERENS: Michel 38, Catharine 31, Jean 8, Nicolas 5, Michel 1, Marguerite 1; from France, ZEHRDEN: Matthias 45, Catharine 36, Catharine 18, Catharine 14, Margerite 9, Elise 1, Marguerite 1; from France, GASPAR: Martin 19, Georges 18; from France, KOCHER: Georges 25, Martin 18; from France, SCHNEIDER: Hippolishe 32, Philomone 31; from France, JAECK: Joseph 46, Josephine 9; from France, BECKER: Henry 27, Louise 20, Elise 3mos. Before you dash to the website, it is important to know that this collection is notsimply of departing passenger lists for all vessels leaving Le Havre. Quebec City and Montreal (Quebec), 1865-1935; North Sydney (Nova Scotia),1906-1935 (these include mostly ferry arrivals from Newfoundland and St-Pierre-et-Miquelon, with a few passengers in transit from other countries); via New York, 1906-1931; and other eastern United States ports, 1905-1928 (these lists include only the names of passengers who stated that they intended to proceed directly to Canada). SS Wieland 15 February Before January 1, 1820, the U.S. Federal Government did not require captains or masters of vessels to present a passenger list to U.S. officials. passenger list images available on-line (to paid subscribers) at Ancestry.com. Port of Arrival: New York Search chronologically to find the ship name, port and date of departure, port and date of arrival and number of Doukhobor passengers. Of course, you are in a catch-22 situation in that you are not sure where in Germany your ancestor came from. 0 reviews. Ship General Hamilton 25 October 13,922 Frenchmen, most of them from the. Arrival Date: 10-Apr-1860, Ship Name: H D Brookman Many Russian Alsatians moved to the United States, Canada, or South America, beginning in 1874. Ship Passenger List: the John Holland, from Le Havre to New Orleans, 1847 [on this website] Transcription of the passenger list for the John Holland which sailed from Le Havre, France to New Orleans, arriving on 20 June 1847 with 150 passengers, all from Germany. Immigrants from Europe destined for western Canada landed at ports on the East Coast, then continued their journey by train. The database 1/2; from Bavaria, MIDER: Joseph 20, Michel 23; from Bavaria, PFOL: Genevieve 18, Christine 24; from France, HENG: Joseph 42, Anna 33, Anna 4, Joseph 1/2; from France, COUTRIERE: Louis 34, Jacob 28; from France, DUFRAISE: Francoize 62, Delphine 28; from France, PETERMANN: Edward 31, Rose 30, Eugene 3/12; from France, CONRAD: Georg 28, Cathrina 24, Maria 21, from France, HUGUENARD? The complete lists are in the custody of the National Archives and Records Administration in the United States. Arrival Date: 27-Sep-1872, Ship Name: Hammonia By 1940, only about 34,000 French civilians lived in French Indochina, along with a smaller number of French military personnel and government workers. Liste de passagers Groupement Gnalogique du Havre et de Seine-Maritime B.P. 80% of them were coming from '. Some of the best lists of passengers leaving France are in the documents handed over by the captain when the ship returned to Le Havre. 22, Sebastian 6, Albert 5, Franzisca 1-1/4; from France, BAGARD: Joseph 32, Marguerite 26, Maria 3, Joseph 2; from France, PIERRON: Jean 44, Catherine 34, Colestine 15, Michel 7, Eugenia 5; from France, BALL: J 18, Christine 27, Franz 2; from France, LUSTY: M 40, Elise 30, Elise 5, Jacob 3, Regine ("Inf"); from France, GANLOFF (GANGLOFF? Port of Departure: Le Havre (SS) Ship St. Nicolas 29 August Researchers may send written inquiries to learn if a relative is indexed. Microfilm Reel Number: T-4709 . The passenger service of the Compagnie Gnrale Transatlantique was transferred from Le Havre to Bordeaux. You can search the From Le Havre - WWII - American Landing Beaches Discovery Private Tour. When the British attempted to invade Puerto Rico in 1797, many of the French immigrants offered their services to the Spanish colonial government in Puerto Rico in defense of the Island that had taken them in when they fled from the Louisiana "Territory" of the United States. : Christine 24, from Germany Alsace, STAEBEL: M. (male) 28, Mrs. (female) 22, M. (male) 20 (from Germany, destination The source of the index is uncertain and it is difficult to determine how comprehensive it is. Tensions between the two population groups came to a head in 1954, when the first violent events of what was later called the Algerian War began. . Le contenu de cette page demeurera actif jusqu' son transfert sur notre nouveau site Web. C-4528 and the LDS microfilm 0889448 contain the full passenger lists for all ships arriving at Quebec in 1873. Much documentation is held at other archives. The microfilm copies of the passenger lists from 1865 to 1935 were transferred to LAC by Citizenship and Immigration Canada in four groups: the 1865-1900 records in 1971, the 1900-1908 records in 1980, the 1908-1918 records in 1984, and the 1919 . please submit a short paragraph about the passenger, where settled, children, etc., with the name of the ship and date of arrival, and send to the transcriber at the bottom . This content remains active until it is transferred to the new LAC website You will still want to exhaust all possible records in the United States. ; from France, SCHRECKENBERGER: Josephine 15, Georges 2; from Germany, STRECKMEYER: Georges 54, Jean 19, Michel 11, Catherine 16, Caroline 18; from Germany, SCHNEIDER: Catherine 16, Georges 2; from Germany, JACOBI: Catherine 18; from Germany Alsatia, ERHARDT: Jacques 19; from Germany Alsatia, SCHREKENBERGER: Georges 55, Mrs. 55, Joseph 14, Louis 12; from Germany Alsatia, WESTERMANN: F.J.
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