Stamboom Wilbrink » Johann Hermann Frederick Spanhake (1820-1885)

Persoonlijke gegevens Johann Hermann Frederick Spanhake 

• Hij is geboren op 1 mei 1820 in Verden, Hannover, DE.
• Hij is overleden op 19 maart 1885 in Houhora, New Zealand, hij was toen 64 jaar oud.
• Een kind van Johann Spanhake en Louise Dorothea Marie (Doris) Knop

Gezin van Johann Hermann Frederick Spanhake

(1) Hij is getrouwd met Sophia Margaretha Dorothea (Doris) Subritzky.

Op zee trouwen was goedkoper dan op land in Duitsland.
Huwelijksluiting wordt ook genoemd de stad Soest in Duitsland.

Zij zijn getrouwd op 26 december 1842 te op schip "St.Pauli", op zee bij Hamburg, hij was toen 22 jaar oud.

Kind(eren):

1. Otto Friedrich Rudolph Spanhake  1842-1843
2. Louisa Sophia Doris Spanhake  1844-1899 
3. John Henry (William) Spanhake  1846-1921 

(2) Hij is getrouwd met Johanne Marie Schneider.

Zij zijn getrouwd in het jaar 1859, hij was toen 38 jaar oud.

Notities over Johann Hermann Frederick Spanhake

GERMANY to NEW ZEALAND to ADELAIDE 1844-45
1844: SKIOLD 1844: JOSEPH ALBINO 1844: JOHN PIRIE 1844: SISTERS 1845: PALMYRA 1844: The 'SKIOLD' sailed from
Hamburg on April 21st 1844 arriving at Nelson, New Zealand on September 1st, 1844,
with a group of German emigrants who planned to settle there under an arrangement with the New Zealand Company.

When the Company's plans for settlement fell into disarray and the emigrants were unable to find work,
many of them, in a state of destitution, decided to leave left New Zealand.

SA REGISTER newspaper: We understand that Captain Simpson, who recently sailed in the JOHN PIRIE
for NEW ZEALAND is authorised to afford passages to fifty emigrants from New Zealand at œ2. a head,
if he should be applied to by any unemployed persons whose capabilities and character would entitle them
to such a boon.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN NEWS - another group of Germans settlers left on the JOHN PIRIE from Auckland, NZ
and Hobart Town with Captain Simpson, arrived Adelaide Nov 30th 1844 with 26 emigrants of superior description
(names not listed) The ship PALMYRA

Click the ship
to see a larger image

1844: The JOSEPH ALBINO from New Zealand with Captain Finnis on July 25th and arrived Hobart Town August 6th 1844.
The HOBART TOWN COURIER reported upwards of 40 people arrived on board the JOSEPH ALBINO.
The greatest portion of whom are emigrating from New Zealand to South Australia. Some few will remain in Hobart.
Passengers:

Baleman, Mr - cabin McCartney, Miss - cabin
Coghill, Mr - cabin Rich, Mr and Mrs, and family - cabin

Anderson, Private Mayer, Davis
Badden, Mr McIrvine, Mr
Barr, Mr Moore, H Mr and Mrs, child
Clare, I and son Quinton, Sergeant and Mrs, 2 children
Eizerman, P Radell, F
Huter, I and Mrs Sixters, Charles
Kempel, E Mr and Mrs, 2 children Sixters, Frederick
Kerber, H Mr Spinehale, J F Mr and Mrs, child
Lauge, Courade and Mrs, 5 children
Whilst the Hobart Town Courier reported that the greatest portion of these passengers
were going on to South Australia, we have not yet discover which ship they arrived on.

1844 - ADELAIDE OBSERVER: EMIGRANTS FROM NEW ZEALAND.
Several English settlers were left at Hobart Town when the JOSEPH ALBINO left there with Captain Finness, on August 31st 1844
with about 40 German passengers (names not listed in the SA REGISTER newspaper) and arrived in Adelaide on August 27th, 1844.
These men, women and children - who, being reduced to a state of extreme destitution and distress, were glad to avail themselves
of the opportunity afforded by Captain Finness,to quit the land of their disappointment, for one which (it is hoped) will be found
every way adapted to their wants and circumstances. They described the state of the colony (NZ) as wretched in the extreme.
All who can leave (English as well as German) are leaving. Another batch of Germans was waiting to escape by the next vessel,
and will probably arrange with Captain Simpson for their passage hither.

Another group of Germans settlers left Nelson, New Zealand on board the SISTERS with Captain Clark on Nov 20th 1844 ,
and arrived Hobart Town on December 7th 1844.
The SISTERS Passengers: Mr G J Chapman, 7 German families, 3 single men (names not listed)
The people of Hobart Town raised sufficient funds to enable these poor people to go to South Australia.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1845 January 8th - This group of Germans settlers and others joined the PALMYRA at Hobart, Tasmania with Capt. T. Griffiths,
bound for Adelaide. At this time we have no record of her surgeon.
After contrary winds she became becalmed in Bass Strait for 14 days,
Jan 22nd 1845 - Arrived at Port Philip (Melbourne) for water, food
Jan 30th 1845 - Left Port Philip (Melbourne) to resume her passage to Adelaide. She was becalmed in Bass Strait for 14 days.
Feb 15th 1845 - Arrived at Adelaide at last.

As with the 'Sisters', we would dearly like to obtain more information about her, and also about the other mostly German passengers
(apparently 33) who were transhipping from Hobart after having left Nelson for Australia.
These are some of the Passengers on board the PALMYRA which arrived Adelaide February 15th, 1845:

DIECKMANN H. 36 Farrier
DUBE, Johann Joachim Heinrich Hans 33 - Steerage
DUBE, Johanna Maria Christina nee Parbst 20 (wife of Johann, sister of Johann Joachin Parbst)
K™RBER Johann Heinrich Samuel 44 Shoemaker
K™RBER Maria Elizabeth 41 Wife
K™RBER Jurgen Heinrich Reinhard 18
K™RBER Johann Carl Joseph 15
The K”rbers travelled on to South Australia and the two boys eventually married and had children of their own.
They and their kin the Subritzkys and Spanhakes travelled in the 'Palmyra' with another family that became connected,
the Westphals. In Adelaide the 'K”rber' spelling quickly reverted to 'Koerber', then 'Korber', as it remains today.
SPANHAKE Johann Heinrich Friedrich 23 Agricultural labourer
SPANHAKE Sophie Margarete Dorothea 24 Wife
SPANHAKE Louisa Sophie Doris (b.1844 Nelson, NZ) went to Adelaide with her family
Frederick SPANHAKE married Sophie immediately after their ship left Germany for New Zealand
(to avoid the fees and taxes due on shore). Their son Otto Friedrich Rudolph was present at the marriage service
but died of convulsions during the voyage to New Zealand.
SUBRITZKY Sophie Elisabeth 44 Widow (mercer) - possibly married H. Dieckmann on journey to NZ.
SUBRITZKY Johann Heinrich Rudolf 18 Agricultural Labourer
SUBRITZKY Wilhelm Heinrich 15 Agricultural Labourer
SUBRITZKY Johann Anton 12
Sophie was the matriarch of the Subritzky family, the sister of Johann K”rber and the widow of Reinhold Subritzky.
Her oldest daughter had married Fred Spanhake, and all three families came out from Germany together.
Records of the voyage suggest she married Herr Dieckmann on the way to New Zealand, but subsequently she has always
been referred to as 'Sophie Subritzky', although those same records show Dieckmann present in Sth Australia
at christenings and the like.
WESTPHAL Maria Sophie Christine 19
WESTPHAL Karoline Katarine Sophie 16
WESTPHAL Anna Sophie Elisabeth 12
The three eldest WESTPHAL girls were sent off to Adelaide, with the SUBRITZKY family and others. Rudolf SUBRITZKY obviously formed an attachment with Marie Westphal, for he married her later in Adelaide.

We have no certain knowledge that the persons listed above were indeed on this voyage, but logically they would be.

landbouwer.

Tijdbalk Johann Hermann Frederick Spanhake

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