My 2nd great grandmother, Marie Felicitee “Sadie” Romond, came to America on May 27th, 1857. She and her husband, Joseph Voiland, started their journey soon after they married in Essert, France. After arriving in New York, they traveled to Buffalo, and remained there until passage through the Great Lakes could be obtained. They finally arrived [...]
Archive for the ‘Surname Saturday’ Category
Surname Saturday | ROMOND
Posted in Eglin Family, Romond/Roman/Romon Family, Surname Saturday, Voiland/Weller Family, tagged belfort france, eglin, little wolf township, romond, royalton wisconsin, urcerey france, voiland, waupaca county on August 21, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Surname Saturday | HEINKE
Posted in Heinke Family, Surname Saturday, Voiland/Weller Family, tagged castle garden, fond du lac county, heinke, royalton wisconsin, weller on March 13, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
My 2nd great grandparents, Heinrich (Friedrick) Heinke, and his wife Eliese (Schroebke), along with their two daughters, landed in New York at Castle Garden on October 27, 1860. The ship’s record indicates that they had been living in Bretwisch (West Pomerania) Prussia (later a part of East Germany) before going to Hamburg to board the [...]
Surname Saturday | HELLER
Posted in Flemming Family, Hau Family, Heller/Hela Family, Jackowski Family, Surname Saturday, tagged castle garden, fleming, flemming, heller, montello, montello granite, princeton wisconsin, wisconsin on October 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
My grandmother on my mom’s side is a Heller. Passenger list records show that Lorenz, his wife Elizabeth (Fleming), and their children Anna, Andreas and Rosalia arrived at Castle Garden in New York City on May 16, 1866, on the ship Johanna. They were from Sossnow, Prussia. They lived in Neshkoro, Marquette Co., WI in [...]
Surname Saturday | NEWCOMB
Posted in Bradford Family, Cleveland Family, Newcomb Family, Surname Saturday, tagged lebanon connecticut, newcomb, trumbull cemetery on October 3, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
My first Newcomb ancestor in America was Andrew Newcomb. He emigrated from the west of England, probably from Devonshire or Wales, and settled in Boston, Massachusetts in the 1630s or 40s. Andrew was a mariner and shipmaster. His descendents eventually made their way to Lebanon, New London Co., CT where many are buried in Trumbull [...]



