Immigrant Ships
Transcribers Guild

Ship Johannes


Bremen, Germany to Baltimore, Maryland
11 March 1834

DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE – PORT OF BALTIMORE
There was no captain's sworn statement with this list.
List of the Passengers from Bremen to Baltimore with the Bremen Ship Johannes, H. Sengstacke, master.
Columns represent: name, places where from, occupation, age.
    
   
 Cabin Passengers
  1 O.                Monroy                             physician     44
  2 Otto              Monroy                                           11
  3 George            Monroy                                            7
  4 Anna Mar.         En?k           *  Osnabruck                      54
  5 Drin.             Schultze       *  Osnabruck                      29
  6 Bertha A.         Schultze          Osnabruck                     7y6m
  7 ? Veronica        Schultze       *  Osnabruck                     4y6m      
  8 Joh. Fried.       Schultze       *  Osnabruck                     2y6m
  9 Mar. Hermine      Schultze          Osnabruck                       6m
 10 Veronica          En?k           *  Osnabruck                      22
 11 Charles           Spilker           Osnabruck        clerk         24

 Steerage Passengers
 12 Herm. ?.          Reymann        *  Lienen           country-man   2?
 13 Franz             Wiedefeld      *  Iburg            tabaco manuf.  ?  
 14 W. R.             Wittmann          Leinen           country-man   21
 15 E. J.             Reymann           Lienen           country-man   21
 16 Ch?               Felbers        *  Gera             country-man   42
 17  His wife                           Gera                           42
 18 Henriette Wilh.   Cottl?         *  Gera                           22
 19 Eduard            Cottl?            Gera                           15
 20 Franz             Cottl?            Gera                           13
 21 Henr. Ernestine   Cottl?            Gera                            8
 22 Henr. Emilie      Cottl?            Gera                            2
 23 Lud. Joseph       Cottl?            Gera                            6m
 24 Martin            Kass              Wertheim         smith         30
 25 Chr.              Muller            Hetzgrim         merchant      30
 26 ?. F.             Arenholtz      *  Braunschweig     soap-boiler   32
 27 Heinr.            Pape              Furstenau        smith         25
 28 Albert            Kempernass        Husten           turner        36  
 29 Carl              Hundertna?     *  Hildesheim       furrier       2?
 30 Jos.              Dro?e          *  Korbacker        tanner        3?  
 31 Joh.              B?se           *  Bremen           country-man    ?
 32 Conr.             Bilger         *  ?berg            butcher       22
 33 Joh.              Wielandt          ?berg            mason         45
 34  His wife                           ?berg                          44
 35 Lorenz            Eisenhardt        Niefern          carpenter     33
 36  His wife                           Niefern                        26
 37 Juliane           Eisenhardt        Niefern                         7
 38 Christoph         Eisenhardt        Niefern                       1y6m
 39 Sara              Eisenhardt        Niefern                        26
 40 Lorenz            Engelsperger      Niefern          baker         24
 41 Elias             Lehr              Niefern          carpenter     26
 42 Lorenz            Degenhardt        Osnabruck        lawyer        22
 43 J. C. W.          Crone             Hannover         turner        45
 44 Adam              Blume          *  ?eld             ?             32
 45 Clem.             Warms             ?he              ?             26
 46  His wife                           ?he                            25
 47 Herm. H.          Aka               ?he              country-man   28
 48 Heinr             Aka               ?he                             2
 49 Michel            Kunkel            Diedersheim      brewer        33
 50 Heinr.            Meffert           Salzungin        tanner        20
 51 George            Sauer             Bremen           cooper        22
 52 S.                Ulstermann     *  Wustensachzt?    tailor        17
 53 Joh. H.           Kartmann          Everswinkel      country-man   58
 54  His wife                           Everswinkel                    55
 55 Mariane           Kartmann          Everswinkel                    22
 56 Joseph            Kartmann          Everswinkel                    11
 57 Mariane           Kartmann       *  Everswinkel                     ?
 58 Ph.               Rohrbach          Cassel           clerk         16
 59 Heinr             Czarnowsky     *  Mes?ritz         country-man   29
 60 Aug               Simon          *  Mes?ritz         apothecary    21
 61 Heinr             Weilbern          Bremerlehe       distillator   33
 62 Fr. A.            Gauen          *  Hildesheim                     34
 63 Franziska         Gauen             Hildesheim                      7
 64 Adolphine         Gauen             Hildesheim                      6
 65 Charles           Gauen             Hildesheim                    4y6m
 66 George            Gauen             Hildesheim                      3
 67 Joseph            Gauen             Hildesheim                      1
 68 Widdow            Leonhardt         Hildesheim                     40
 69 G. Fr.            Schutte           Buckeburg        joiner        33
 70  His woman                          Buckeburg                      23
 71 Charles                             Buckeburg                       6m
     His child

Sworn to before me on this 11th day of March 1834 by Capt. Sengstacke.
(Signed) Jesse Hunt, Mayor

Passengers     71
less Americans  3
under 5 years  11
               57 Germans

57
2/8.50
------
$85.50

Transcriber's Notes:   
A number of the women's names were not recorded, those who were 
with their husbands.

  #4 surname Enck or Enok.
  #5 first name seems to be abbreviation: D with rin superscripted.
  #7 first part of name looks like Cl. 
 #10 surname same as #4.
 #12 initial W or H possibly.  Age 23 or 25.  
 #13 damage to age column.
 #16 first name possibly Chr.
 #18-23 damage in name area, but about 2 or 3 more letters.
 #26 possibly J or P for first initial.
 #29 about 2 or 3 more letters in surname, obscured by damage.  Age 23 or 25.
 #30 surname probably Droge.  Age 30 or 36.
 #31 surname Base or Boese.  Age possibly 28, but not certain.
 #32-34 about 4 or 5 letters before -berg in town name, but much damage.  
     Letter before b could be n or m.
 #44 first letter in town name looks like Z, then damage, then possibly f 
     before the -eld: Z???feld, perhaps.  Damage in occupation column as well.
 #45-48 town possibly Oythe, but hard to see due to damage.  
     Occupation possibly shoemaker, but damage there as well.
 #52 possibly 2 more letters in town name but some damage.
 #57 age possibly 6.
 #59-60 town name Meseritz or Mescritz or Mesoritz.
 #62 note by this name: (woman).

Correspondence 4/9/00 passengers 62-68
"Family lore says that the first Gauen in the US had studied for the 
priesthood, left the seminary, married a baroness, fathered five children, 
left the baroness for another woman and came to St. Louis, Missouri to 
avoid conscription.
 
Family researchers have found that his full name was Francis Adolph 
Freidrich Gauen of Hildesheim, Germany.  He married Elizabeth Josephine 
Linnekuhl (born 1794, died 8 Jun 1865, Hildesheim).
 
The manifest of the Ship Johannes, Bremen to Baltimore, shows 
Fr. A (a note says 'woman'), five children, Fransziska, Adolphine, 
Joseph, George, Charles, and the Widdow (sic) Leonhardt also of 
Hildesheim.  They traveled as passengers in steerage. 
 
They had traveled for over a month across the stormy north Atlantic Ocean 
in winter with five small children in the hold of a ship which was 
designed to carry tobacco or cotton, two products which were imported to 
Germany by ships out of Baltimore. Thrifty Bremen merchants had no products 
to fill the hold on the return trip, so they exported humans to the US.
 
The 1840 census showed two more children, Jacob and Mary, and the 'widdow' 
still in the household. They settled in the St. Louis, Missouri area, 
which was being advertised in Germany as "the new Rhineland". There are 
many Gauens in the Waterloo and Granite City, Illinois area.
 
Anyone researching the Gauens may contact Gauen Robert"
 
 
National Archives and Records Administration, Film M255, Reel 1.
Contributed and Transcribed by Mary Koelzer a member of the Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild
4 November 1999



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