Arbre généalogique Smith/Bais » Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam (1861-1922)

Données personnelles Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam 

Source 1

Famille de Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam

Elle est mariée avec John Stanley Frederick.

Ils se sont mariés le 6 septembre 1883, elle avait 21 ans.


Enfant(s):

  1. Alice E. Frederick  1898-1984


Notes par Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam

General Notes:




Taken from Ancestry.com/RootsWeb...posted by Renea Fialkowsky (Gazzam
and Frederick Family)

noted gratefully here this day...3/23/2008

/ln

GAZZAM AND FREDERICK FAMILIES
Brief Biography of Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam (1862-1922) and John Stanley
Frederick (1853-1910) BY: Renea Lynn Adams Fialkowsky...great great
granddaughter.

  Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam Frederick was born Sept 17, 1862 to Audley
William Gazzam and Mary Elizabeth Van Deusen.  Audley was a Major in the
Civil War in the 103rd Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry.

  Audley's brother, Joseph Murphy Gazzam, was a very prominent individual in
Pittsburg, PA.  He was an attorney and involved with many political offices.  The
city of Gazzam, PA was named for Joseph.

  Antoinette married John Stanley Frederick in 1883.  John had studied law and
passed the Philadelphia Bar then practiced law in Philadelphia.  His health
became such that he was advised to live in the South.  In 1892, leaving mine
development in Cartersville, GA., Antoinette and John came to Coconut Grove,
Florida to find out how true the rumors of a prosperous land were.  Their children
followed them later by sailboat.  John soon became a real estate broker in
Coconut Grove, FL.  In 1895, after hearing a civil engineer was needed in Miami,
FL., the family moved to Miami and pitched a tent in the Ft. Dallas Park where
they lived until enough lumber was delivered from Jacksonville, FL to build a
house.  In January 1896 John assisted A.L. Knowlton in dividing the town site of
Miami into blocks and lots.  John then became involved with the Everglades
drainage project.  Also working with the drainage project were two of John and
Antoinette's sons, Edwin and Thomas.  John served as City Councilman,
founded the Biscayne Engineering Company, and from 1904-1908 was assistant
Clerk of Circuit Court.  But he was best known as County Engineer.
  Antoinette was a member of the Miami Women's Club from it's beginning in
1900.  She was one of the 21 pioneers listed in the Yearbook of Founder
Members who began purchasing books which in turn became the first library.
Antoinette was President of the Miami Women's Club from 1903-1909.  In 1910
the club was honored by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs by electing
Antoinette as President.  She held this position for 10 years.  Antoinette also
served a term as President of The Housekeepers Club (now the Coconut Grove
Women's Club) and was a charter member of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Antoinette served as Librarian for the Women's Club from the time of John's
death in 1910 until 1916.  John contracted pleurisy during one of his surveying
trips into the Everglades.

  In 1916 Antoinette moved to Moore Haven, FL to make a home for her sons,
who were then surveying that area.  Soon after her arrival in Moore Haven, she
set up a lending library in her home to help begin building the community.
  In 1922 during a visit to her daughter in Daytona, FL Antoinette suffered a
stroke and passed away June 13.  John and Antoinette are buried in the Miami
City Cemetery, Miami, FL in the family plot along with John's parents, Thomas
and Martha (Gilbert) Frederick and their son and his wife, Thomas and Ruth
(LaMarr) Frederick. Thomas the father was one of the first burials in the

cemetery in 1897.

Sources: 

Letter from the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, written by Alice Frederick
Brady, daughter of John and Antoinette Frederick.

Woman's Who's Who of America
Additional Information:




This found on-line, at

hometown.aol.com/rarefancy/myhomepage/gazzamandfrederick.html.

This Gazzam family is also in my family line, so I list this information here today,
and gratefully acknowledge Renea Fialkowsky, who lists this information on
Roots Web.com.

/ln

  "Antoinette is the daughter of Audley William and Mary Elizabeth (VanDeusen)
Gazzam.  She married John Stanley Frederick in 1883, PA.  John and Antoinette
had five children, three sons and two daughters.  In 1892 Antoinette and John
moved to Coconut Grove, Florida.  In 1895 they moved to Miami, Florida, as a
civil engineer was needed to begin building the town site of Miami.

  Antoinette was one of the original pioneers of The Miami Women's Club.  She
served as President from 1903-1909.  She was elected President of the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs in 1910 and held this position for 10 years.

Antoinette served as librarian for The Miami Women's Club from 1910 to 1916. In
1916 Antoinette moved to Moore Haven, Florida, to make a home for her two

sons that were there surveying that area.  Antoinette opened her home as a
lending library to begin building that community.

  Antoinette died June 13, 1922 at the home of her daughter Mrs. Alice Frederick
Brady.

  Antoinette and John are buried in Miami City Cemetery in Miami, Florida.  The
fourth oldest cemetery in the state of Florida.
Notes




Found on Google Digital Library, and noted gratefully here this day...
"History of the Gazzam-DeBeelen family"...
10/20/09

/ln

Antoinette Elizabeth ; born at Pittsburg, September 27, 1861 ; married, September 6,
1883, to John Stanley Fredericks, of the Baltimore Bar. Of this marriage there was issue
four children : —

(note here)  I have found notations for 6 children./ln

The following from Ms. Renea Lynn Adam Fialkowsky, on Ancestry.com, and
posted gratefully here this day...

6/23/12

/ln

Gazzam and Frederick Families

Brief Biography of Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam (1862-1922) and John Stanley Frederick
(1853-1910) BY: Renea Lynn Adams Fialkowsky great great granddaughter

Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam Frederick was born Sep 27, 1862 to Audley William
Gazzam and Mary Elizabeth VanDeusen. Audley was a Major in the Civil War in the
103rd Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry.

Audley's brother, Joseph Murphy Gazzam, was a very prominent individual in Pittsburgh,
PA. He was an attorney and involved with many political offices. The city of Gazzam, PA
was named for Joseph.

Antoinette married John Stanley Frederick in 1883. John had studied law and passed the
Philladelphia Bar then practiced law in Philladelphia. His health became such that he was
advised to live in the South. In 1892, leaving mine developement in Cartersville, GA,
Antoinette and John came to Coconut Grove, FL to find out how true the rumors of a
prosperous land were. Their children followed them later by sailboat. John soon became a
real estate broker in Coconut Grove, FL. In 1895, after hearing a civil engineer was
needed in Miami, FL, the family moved to Miami and pitched a tent in the Ft Dallas Park
where they lived until enough lumber was delivered from Jacksonville, FL to build a
house. In January 1896 John assisted A. L. Knowlton in dividing the town site of Miami
into blocks and lots. John then became involved with the Everglades drainage project.
Also working with the drainage project were two of John and Antoinette's sons, Edwin
and Thomas. John served as City Councilman, founded the Biscayne Engineering
Company, and from 1904-1908 was assistant Clerk of Circuit Court. But he was best
known as County Engineer.

Antoinette was a member of The Miami Women's Club from it's beginning in 1900. She
was one of the 21 pioneers listed in the Yearbook of Founder Members who began
purchasing books which in turn became the first library. Antoinette was President of the
Miami Women's Club from 1903 - 1909. In 1910 the club was honored by the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs by electing Antoinette as President. She held this position
for 10 years. Antoinette also served a term as President of The Housekeepers Club (now
the Coconut Grove Women's Club) and was a charter member of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Antoinette served as Librarian for the Women's Club from the time of John's
death in 1910 until 1916. John contracted pleurisy during one of his surveying trips into
the Everglades.

In 1916 Antoinette moved to Moore Haven, FL to make a home for her sons, who were
then surveying that area. Soon after her arrival in Moore Haven, she set up a lending
library in her home to help begin building the community.

In 1922 during a visit to her daughter in Daytona, FL Antoinette suffered a stroke and
passed away June 13. John and Antoinette are buried in the Miami City Cemetery, Miami,
FL in the family plot along with John's parents, Thomas and Martha (Gilbert) Frederick
and their son and his wife, Thomas and Ruth (LaMarr) Frederick. Thomas the father was
one of the first burials in the cemetery in 1897.

Sources:

Letter from the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, written by Alice Frederick Brady,
daughter of John and Antoinette Frederick.

Woman's Who's Who of America.

Linda_Newbroughadded this on 23 Jun 2012

rachelkacprzykharveyoriginally submitted this to Gazzam and other families (Tree by
Rachel Kacprzyk Harvey) on 13 Jul 2011
Some History...






Found at Roots Web, freepages, and noted gratefully here this day...
11/9/11

/ln

Gazzam and Frederick Families

Brief Biography of Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam (1862-1922) and John Stanley Frederick
(1853-1910) BY: Renea Lynn Adams Fialkowsky great great granddaughter

Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam Frederick was born Sep 27, 1862 to Audley
William

Gazzam and Mary Elizabeth VanDeusen. Audley was a Major in the Civil War in the
103rd Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry.

Audley's brother, Joseph Murphy Gazzam, was a very prominent individual in Pittsburgh,
PA. He was an attorney and involved with many political offices. The city of Gazzam, PA
was named for Joseph.

Antoinette married John Stanley Frederick in 1883. John had studied law and passed
the

Philladelphia Bar then practiced law in Philladelphia. His health became such that he was
advised to live in the South. In 1892, leaving mine developement in Cartersville, GA,
Antoinette and John came to Coconut Grove, FL to find out how true the rumors of a
prosperous land were. Their children followed them later by sailboat. John soon became a
real estate broker in Coconut Grove, FL. In 1895, after hearing a civil engineer was
needed in Miami, FL, the family moved to Miami and pitched a tent in the Ft Dallas Park
where they lived until enough lumber was delivered from Jacksonville, FL to build a
house. In January 1896 John assisted A. L. Knowlton in dividing the town site of Miami
into blocks and lots. John then became involved with the Everglades drainage project.
Also working with the drainage project were two of John and Antoinette's sons, Edwin
and Thomas. John served as City Councilman, founded the Biscayne Engineering
Company, and from 1904-1908 was assistant Clerk of Circuit Court. But he was best
known as County Engineer.

Antoinette was a member of The Miami Women's Club
from it's beginning in 1900. She

was one of the 21 pioneers listed in the Yearbook of Founder Members who began
purchasing books which in turn became the first library. Antoinette was President of the
Miami Women's Club from 1903 - 1909. In 1910 the club was honored by the Florida
Federation of Women's Clubs by electing Antoinette as President. She held this position
for 10 years. Antoinette also served a term as President of The Housekeepers Club (now
the Coconut Grove Women's Club) and was a charter member of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Antoinette served as Librarian for the Women's Club from the time of John's
death in 1910 until 1916. John contracted pleurisy during one of his surveying trips into
the Everglades.

In 1916 Antoinette moved to Moore Haven, FL to make a home for her sons, who were
then surveying that area. Soon after her arrival in Moore Haven, she set up a lending
library in her home to help begin building the community.

In 1922 during a visit to her daughter in Daytona, FL Antoinette suffered a stroke and
passed away June 13. John and Antoinette are buried in the Miami City Cemetery, Miami,
FL in the family plot along with John's parents, Thomas and Martha (Gilbert) Frederick
and their son and his wife, Thomas and Ruth (LaMarr) Frederick. Thomas the father was
one of the first burials in the cemetery in 1897.

Sources:

Letter from the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, written by Alice Frederick Brady,
daughter of John and Antoinette Frederick.

Woman's Who's Who of America.

Here are some of my other webpages:

Photos of John and Elizabeth Frederick

Photos of John and Elizabeth Frederick and their link to the Fugate and Brady families.

Gazzam and Frederick Family

Photograph of Antoinette Elizabeth Frederick and her father Audley W Gazzam

Descendants of William Gazzam

Miami City Cemetery, Miami, FL

Photos of Frederick headstones


This page belongs to Renea Fialkowsky

Avez-vous des renseignements supplémentaires, des corrections ou des questions concernant Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam?
L'auteur de cette publication aimerait avoir de vos nouvelles!


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Visualiser une autre relation

Les sources

  1. Newbrough Family Tree (Family Tree Legends), Linda A. Newbrough, Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam, 6 février 2014
    Toegevoegd door een Smart Match te bevestigen
    Stamboom op MyHeritage.com
    Familiesite: Newbrough Family Tree (Family Tree Legends)
    Stamboom: FTL BACKUP 7-22-08

Événements historiques

  • La température le 27 septembre 1861 était d'environ 16,7 °C. La pression du vent était de 0.5 kgf/m2 et provenait en majeure partie du ouest-nord-ouest. La pression atmosphérique était de 76 cm de mercure. Le taux d'humidité relative était de 48%. Source: KNMI
  • Du 23 février 1860 au 14 mars 1861 il y avait en Hollande le gouvernement Van Hall - Van Heemstra avec comme premiers ministres Mr. F.A. baron Van Hall (conservatief-liberaal) et Mr. S. baron Van Heemstra (liberaal).
  • Du 14 mars 1861 au 31 janvier 1862 il y avait en Hollande le gouvernement Van Zuijlen van Nijevelt - Loudon avec comme premiers ministres Mr. J.P.P. baron Van Zuijlen van Nijevelt (conservatief-liberaal) et Mr. J. Loudon (liberaal).
  • En l'an 1861: Source: Wikipedia
    • La population des Pays-Bas était d'environ 3,6 millions d'habitants.
    • 1 janvier » invasion du Mexique par Porfirio Díaz.
    • 4 février » les délégués des états qui se sont séparés des États-Unis se réunissent à Montgomery, en Alabama, pour former un gouvernement des états confédérés d'Amérique (Guerre de Sécession).
    • 3 mars » le tsar Alexandre II décide l'abolition du servage.
    • 11 mars » adoption de la Constitution des États confédérés.
    • 20 mars » un tremblement de terre tue plus de 4000personnes en Argentine et détruit la ville de Mendoza.
    • 8 novembre » début de l'affaire du Trent pendant la guerre de Sécession.
  • La température le 6 septembre 1883 était d'environ 11,5 °C. Il y avait 0.5 mm de précipitation. La pression du vent était de 5 kgf/m2 et provenait en majeure partie du sud-ouest. La pression atmosphérique était de 76 cm de mercure. Le taux d'humidité relative était de 87%. Source: KNMI
  • Du 20 août 1879 au 23 avril 1883 il y avait aux Pays-Bas le cabinet Van Lijnden van Sandenburg avec comme premier ministre Mr. C.Th. baron Van Lijnden van Sandenburg (conservatief-AR).
  • Du 23 avril 1884 au 21 avril 1888 il y avait aux Pays-Bas le cabinet Heemskerk avec comme premier ministre Mr. J. Heemskerk Azn. (conservatief).
  • En l'an 1883: Source: Wikipedia
    • La population des Pays-Bas était d'environ 4,5 millions d'habitants.
    • 29 janvier » |Charles Duclerc achèvee un mandat de président du Conseil et de ministre des Affaires étrangères, sous la présidence de Jules Grévy.
    • 17 mars » à Londres, obsèques de Karl Marx.
    • 27 août » éruption du Krakatoa.
    • 22 novembre » couronnement de Ranavalona III, reine de Madagascar.
    • 24 novembre » Eugène Poubelle, préfet de la Seine, signe un arrêté préfectoral relatif à l'enlèvement des ordures ménagères.
    • 16 décembre » Amédée Courbet prend Sontay pendant la guerre franco-chinoise.
  • La température au 13 juin 1922 était entre 10,5 et 22,3 °C et était d'une moyenne de 15,9 °C. Il y avait 8,4 heures de soleil (50%). La force moyenne du vent était de 2 Bft (vent faible) et venait principalement du ??. Source: KNMI
  • Du 9 septembre 1918 au 18 septembre 1922 il y avait aux Pays-Bas le cabinet Ruys de Beerenbrouck I avec comme premier ministre Jonkheer mr. Ch.J.M. Ruys de Beerenbrouck (RKSP).
  • Du 19 septembre 1922 au 4 août 1925 il y avait aux Pays-Bas le cabinet Ruys de Beerenbrouck II avec comme premier ministre Jonkheer mr. Ch.J.M. Ruys de Beerenbrouck (RKSP).
  • En l'an 1922: Source: Wikipedia
    • La population des Pays-Bas était d'environ 7,0 millions d'habitants.
    • 12 janvier » démission d'Aristide Briand de la présidence du Conseil.
    • 24 juillet » la Société des Nations accepte les termes de la Palestine mandataire.
    • 11 septembre » coup d'État en Grèce.
    • 13 septembre » début de l'incendie de Smyrne.
    • 27 octobre » la Rhodésie du Sud rejette son rattachement à l'Union sud-africaine.
    • 28 octobre » Benito Mussolini entame sa marche sur Rome.


Même jour de naissance/décès

Source: Wikipedia

Source: Wikipedia

  • 1886 » Louis II, roi de Bavière (° 25 août 1845), mort avec son psychiatre
  • 1898 » Joseph-Adolphe Chapleau, homme politique québécois, premier ministre de 1879 à 1882 (° 9 novembre 1840).
  • 1917 » Louis-Philippe Hébert, sculpteur québécois (° 27 janvier 1850).
  • 1926 » Mariano Montes, matador espagnol (° 22 avril 1894).
  • 1946 » Louis Martin, médecin et bactériologiste français (° 20 septembre 1864).
  • 1948 » Osamu Dazai, écrivain japonais (° 19 juin 1909).

Sur le nom de famille Gazzam

  • Afficher les informations que Genealogie Online a concernant le patronyme Gazzam.
  • Afficher des informations sur Gazzam sur le site Archives Ouvertes.
  • Trouvez dans le registre Wie (onder)zoekt wie? qui recherche le nom de famille Gazzam.

Lors de la copie des données de cet arbre généalogique, veuillez inclure une référence à l'origine:
Samantha Smith, "Arbre généalogique Smith/Bais", base de données, Généalogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stamboom-smith-bais/R20421.php : consultée 29 avril 2024), "Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam (1861-1922)".