All Forums | Main Page | Profile | Register | Active Topics | Members | Search | FAQ
Username:
Password:
Save Password
Forgot your Password?

 All Forums
 NORWEGIAN GENEALOGY
 Kiwi Vikings & Aussies
 Lovise & Amalie Andersen - emigrated NZ 1872
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Next Page
Author Previous Topic Topic Next Topic
Page: of 2

Judith Simon
New on board

New Zealand
4 Posts

Posted - 06/03/2009 :  04:26:22  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
My great-grandmother Julia Andersen emigrated to NZ in 1872 on the ship. Hovding, together with her two younger sisters Lovise ( aged 17) and Amalie (aged 16). They originally came from Eidskog but saiied from Kristiana. After arrival they went to Norsewood. Julia then married a Scot, Robert Robertson, and went to live in Ormond, near Gisborne. However i have no idea what happened to Lovise or Amalie. Does anyone recognise those names as possible family members?

Judith A Simon

Sheena Boese
Junior member

New Zealand
32 Posts

Posted - 11/03/2009 :  00:46:31  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hello
You have not stated whether you have looked for a marriage record in NZ for the 2 sisters, Lovise & Amalie (check for spellings of Louise & Amelia as well). There is a CD available to view with NZ marriages for this period, not sure where you live, but I have viewed at Auckland Central City Library.
Sheena Boese
Go to Top of Page

Judith Simon
New on board

New Zealand
4 Posts

Posted - 11/03/2009 :  04:51:47  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Many thanks for your reply Sheena. Yes, i have realised that the marriage register should be my next step. i live in Kapiti and am planning to get down to the local library in the next day or so. i know the NZ Marriages CD is there. Thanks for the advice to check on possible variations in the spelling of the names.

Judith A Simon
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 23/11/2009 :  04:23:40  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
If I have this right, then, according to the emigration records, Amalie ANDERSEN was Magna Amalie ANDERSEN:

Parish Register: Oslo fylke, Gamle Aker, Ministerialbok nr. 3 (1865-1873)
http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=595&idx_id=595&uid=ny&idx_side=-287
Page 288, Emigration no. 32, 1872.
"32. 5-72 Magna Amalie ANDERSEN 1856 Do [Australien]"

I cannot be sure this is the same person, but there is a marriage registered in 1874 for John KILKOLLY and Amelia ANDERSON.

Children
1874 Joseph
1882 Helen
1884 Frederick
1890 Walter
- dates suggest other children.

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz
Go to Top of Page

jwiborg
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
4961 Posts

Posted - 25/11/2009 :  15:22:45  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Good finding, Pip!

The two girls listed just above Magda (#30 & #31) are also on the 1872-Høvding:

#30, 5-72 (May 1872), Caroline Andrine Carlsen, b. 1848 link
#31, 5-72 (May 1872), Emma Sophie Hansen, b. 1852 link
#32. 5-72 (May 1872), Magna Amalie Andersen, b 1856 link

Jan Peter
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 25/11/2009 :  21:59:34  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Thanks, Jan Peter. I had made that connection.

It's interesting that they are registered as emigrating to Australia. Maybe they didn't really know where they were going.

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz
Go to Top of Page

kilko1
New on board

New Zealand
4 Posts

Posted - 01/02/2010 :  05:43:13  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi, my Gt, Gt Grandmother was Amelia Anderson, from Norway and she married John Kilkolly in Turanganui (now Gisborne) on the 2 Jan 1874. The lived in the Norsewood, Dannevirke area where all my side of the family came from.The only info Ihave have been able to collect is that she arrived in NZ when she was 10yrs old with her sister (no name) I also have a photo of a male in uniform taken in Kristiana. Their children were Helen, Annie, Joseph (my Gt Gfather) John, Amelia Maria, Frederiick, Robert Roger, Roger, Walter & Constance. She died in Wangarei 28 Oct 1941. Her first husband John died in 1907 and she re married a John Foster. I have Amelia's Norwegian bible. I am facinated that I may have tracked down some of her family and to find out where she originated from in Norway. I am very interested to see if this is one of the people you are looking for.
Regards

Bill Kilkolly
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 01/02/2010 :  11:11:09  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi, Bill.

I have your family in my database, but cannot tell you if your Amelia was the same person as Magna Amalie ANDERSEN. There is a 3 year difference in age, but many of the settlers weren't sure of their age, so the age difference may not mean much.

Having said that, I have several immigrants with similar names.

Do you have Amelia's Death Certificate (or Death Printout)? It may have information about where she was born.

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz
Go to Top of Page

eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 01/02/2010 :  14:38:28  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Magna Amalia Andersen was confirmed Oct 1 1871 in Gamle Aker, see #121. She was born in Kristiania Oct 8 1856 and baptized Oct 16.
Her parents were servant Andreas Andersen, Grünerløkka and maiden Maren Helene Pedersen, Thorwald Meyers gade 41.
Magna Amalie was born out of wedlock, her baptismal record is #81.
Neither Julie nor Lovise show up in census 1865 for Eidskog or in Kristiania with birthplace Eidskog, no findings of records for baptisms or confirmations either.

Einar

Edited by - eibache on 02/02/2010 05:38:45
Go to Top of Page

kilko1
New on board

New Zealand
4 Posts

Posted - 26/08/2010 :  03:49:09  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I have done some more digging on Amelia Anderson and it appears from the marriage certificate that it is Anderson not Andersen. In her death notice it states her Fathers name to be Christian Anderson, Labourer and Mother Christine nee Knudsen. I do not know if this helps to throw any further light on her and if she did arrive on the Hovding. If anyone has any other sugestions I would appreciate them.

Bill
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 26/08/2010 :  06:25:05  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi, Bill.

The ~SON spelling is probably an Anglicisation: ~SEN usually originates from Norway/Denmark and ~SON (or ~SSON) from Sweden.

Does the marriage record state where she was born? If she was born is Christiania (Oslo), then this could be your Amelia ANDERSEN:
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/vr/individual_record.asp?recid=29652166&lds=4®ion=12®ionfriendly=Norway

And this could be some of her siblings:
http://www.familysearch.org/eng/search/customsearchresults.asp?LDS=4®ion=12&fathers_first_name=christian&fathers_last_name=andersen&mothers_first_name=christine&mothers_last_name=knudsdatter&date_range=0&date_range_index=0®ionfriendly=Norway&allr=1

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 26/08/2010 :  06:31:46  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi, Bill.

Another question:

Does Amelia's Norwegian Bible have any names/dates in it that might help trace her?

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz

Edited by - NearNorsewood on 26/08/2010 06:32:28
Go to Top of Page

kilko1
New on board

New Zealand
4 Posts

Posted - 29/08/2010 :  07:02:45  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi Pip, a good question. I pulled the Bible out and found that the bible is in Swedish. I checked it on line and found that it was printed for the Swedish Bible society in 1872. I wonder if they were given these before they sail. So it is back to the drawing board. Is there any chance they spoke both Norwegian and Swedish back then? There was only one name written inside the bible and I have her in our family tree.We had always been told Amelia was Norwegian, even says so in her obitury. I guess this could be because they set sail from Constantine. I will need to go through the shipping lists to see if I can track Amelia or her parents.

regards

Bill
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 24/09/2012 :  23:13:56  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Regarding the original query:

quote:
Originally posted by Judith Simon

My great-grandmother Julia Andersen emigrated to NZ in 1872 on the ship. Hovding, together with her two younger sisters Lovise ( aged 17) and Amalie (aged 16). They originally came from Eidskog but saiied from Kristiana. After arrival they went to Norsewood. Julia then married a Scot, Robert Robertson, and went to live in Ormond, near Gisborne. However i have no idea what happened to Lovise or Amalie. Does anyone recognise those names as possible family members?



I appear to have led Judith astray. (Sorry!)

I now doubt that Amalie was Magna Amalia ANDERSEN.

It seems more likely that this is the family (results from FamilySearch.org):

Anton Christiansen
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 16 Dec 1844
christening: 02 Feb 1845 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1844 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kistine Knudsen

Olava Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 08 Feb 1846
christening: 01 Jun 1846 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1846 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kistine Knudsdr

Carl Christiansen
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 08 Apr 1847
christening: 12 Mar 1848 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1847 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr

Julie Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 22 Mar 1848
christening: 24 Apr 1848 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1848 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr
(The Julie from the 1872 Høvding was 23 years old, so born c. 1849.)

Hans Christiansen
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 18 Apr 1849
christening: 12 Aug 1849 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1849 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr

Peter Christiansen
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 22 Oct 1850
christening: 26 Dec 1850 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1850 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr

Johan Christiansen
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 26 Jul 1852
christening: 19 Sep 1852 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1852 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr

Lovise Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 08 Jan 1854
christening: 21 May 1854 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1854 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr

Lovise Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 02 Aug 1855
christening: 02 Sep 1855 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1855 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr
(The Lovise from the 1872 Høvding was 17 years old, so born c. 1855.)

Amalie Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 10 Sep 1857
christening: 17 Jan 1858 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1857 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Kirstine Knudsdr
(The Amalie from the 1872 Høvding was 16 years old, so born c. 1856.)

Henriette Christiansdatter
Norway, Baptisms, 1634-1927
birth: 07 Mar 1860
christening: 22 Apr 1860 GARNISON MENIGHET, OSLO, AKERSHUS, NORWAY
residence: 1860 Oslo, Akershus, Norway
parents: Christian Andersen, Christine Knudsdr

I'm pretty sure that Amalie is the Amelia ANDERSEN who married John KILKOLLY as she married John in Turanganui (now Gisborne) where Julie went to live and the above birth dates for Julie, Lovise and Amalie are consistent with their ages at emigration.

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz

Edited by - NearNorsewood on 25/09/2012 01:11:21
Go to Top of Page

NearNorsewood
Kiwi Viking special member

New Zealand
138 Posts

Posted - 25/09/2012 :  00:35:49  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
The above means it's unlikely they were from Eidskog. (Can anyone tell me if it's possible to check the original records?)

I haven't had any luck with finding the family in the 1865 census, either at Eidskog or Garnisonsmenigheten.

Pip
=====
Norsewood Cemetery & Settlers' Genealogies Project
www.norsewoodcemetery.co.nz

Edited by - NearNorsewood on 25/09/2012 01:03:24
Go to Top of Page

Kåarto
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
5861 Posts

Posted - 25/09/2012 :  16:30:28  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Christan Andersen was from farm Krogstad in Elverum and Kristine Knudsdatter from farm Herstad in Løten.
Fathers; Farmer Anders Poulsen and Knud Pedersen.
Christian was soldier "Jeger" nr 83 in 3. company when they married in Garnisonsmenigheten, Oslo, Sept. 11. 1844, #38.
Garnisonsmenigheten means Garrison Congregation, the location of the church still owned by the military is Akershus Fortress, link.

Kåre

Edited by - Kåarto on 25/09/2012 22:57:34
Go to Top of Page
Page: of 2 Previous Topic Topic Next Topic  
Next Page
 New Topic  Reply to Topic
 Printer Friendly
Jump To:
Norway Heritage Community © NorwayHeritage.com Go To Top Of Page
Snitz Forums 2000
Articles for Newbies:

Hunting Passenger Lists:

An article describing how, and where, to look for passenger information about Norwegian emigrants
    1:   Emigration Records - Sources - Timeline
    2:   Canadian Records (1865-1935)
    3:   Canadian Immigration Records Database
    4:   US arrivals - Customs Passenger Lists
    5:   Port of New York Passenger Records
    6:   Norwegian Emigration Records
    7:   British outbound passenger lists
 

The Transatlantic Crossing:

An article about how the majority of emigrants would travel. It also gives some insight to the amazing development in how ships were constructed and the transportation arranged
    1:   Early Norwegian Emigrants
    2:   Steerage - Between Decks
    3:   By sail - daily life
    4:   Children of the ocean
    5:   Sailing ship provisions
    6:   Health and sickness
    7:   From sail to steam
    8:   By steamship across the ocean
    9:   The giant express steamers
 
Search Articles :
Search the Norway Heritage articles

Featured article