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 PASSENGER LISTS AND EMIGRANTS
 Hunting Passenger Lists
 Passenger List for Heinrich Franz Eduard ARNTZEN
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Edward Arntzen
New on board

USA
2 Posts

Posted - 25/07/2009 :  18:58:34  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
My grandfather, Heinrich Franz Eduard Arntzen was born 1Mar. 1839 in Suedlohn, Weswtfalen, Prussia. He became a Norwegian citizen before he emigrated to the US. He settled in Quincy, IL, USA in 1856. I am trying to find information on his Norway connections and his travel to the United States.

Edward G Arntzen

KnudsonFamily
Medium member

USA
186 Posts

Posted - 26/07/2009 :  03:52:29  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Looks like his US Census records are under Edward Arntzen and he married 5-20-1869. In 1860&1870 in Quincy, Adams County, Illinois then in 1800-1900 in St. Louis, St. Louis MO. The 1900 census has Immigration Year: 1856. He died 1906 so there isn't a 1910 census record.
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Edward Arntzen
New on board

USA
2 Posts

Posted - 26/07/2009 :  05:16:01  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Heinrich did go by Edward in the US. He married Elizabeth Adelmann 20 May, 1869 in Morgan County, IL.
Thanks for your info.

Ed
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Lislcat
Advanced member

USA
690 Posts

Posted - 26/07/2009 :  08:06:27  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hi Ed,
Do you know if he came to the U.S. by himself or with others? At 17, he could of traveled on his own, but you never know. Also, do you know if he left family behind in Norway?

Lislcat
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Kċarto
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
5861 Posts

Posted - 26/07/2009 :  11:01:00  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Heinrich came to Norway and became a citizen before he was 17.
From that we can assume he came with his parents.
Do you know the profession of his father Johan Teodor Josef Arntzen. Was he an officer taken service in the Norwegian army, was he a miner since many Greman miners worked in Norway?

Arntzen don´t sound German but Norwegian (Scandinavian) to me. The only place in Germany the name seems to exist is in Westfalen in Prussia.
Perhaps the origin of Arntzen (Arntz son) is Norwegian since he/they settled down here in the early 1800.

Still many ifs and no answers, sorry.
More we know about this family, better it could be to find him.

Kċre
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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
 
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