Person:Johann Harder (3)

Watchers
m. 24 Sep 1824
  1. Abram Harder1825 - 1887
  2. Phillip Harder1827 - 1900
  3. Anna Harder1829 - 1866
  4. Johann Harder1832 - 1905
  5. Helena Harder1835 - 1883
  6. Heinrich Harder1837 - 1844
  7. Maria Harder1840 - 1886
  8. Kornelius Harder1842 - 1842
  • HJohann Harder1832 - 1905
  • WEva Dyck1831 - 1905
m. 2 Nov 1852
Facts and Events
Name Johann Harder
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1832 Chortitza Colony, South Russia
Baptism[1][3] 19 May 1852
Marriage 2 Nov 1852 South Russiato Eva Dyck
Immigration[4] 30 Jul 1876 Canadaon ship S.S. Sardinian
Residence 1881 Schoenau, West Reserve, Manitoba, Canadawith Eva Dyck
Death[2][3] 1 Sep 1905 West Reserve, Manitoba, Canada
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Hanover Steinbach Historical Society (Manitoba), and John Dyck. Bergthal Gemeinde Buch: consisting of Bergthal Gemeinde Buch, 1843-1876 ... : Chortitzer Gemeinde Buch indexes for volumes started in 1878, 1887 and 1907 : passenger lists, 1874-1880 of Mennonite immigrants to Manitoba ... : the 1881 federal census data on residents in Manitoba Mennonite communities. (Steinbach, Manitoba: Hanover Steinbach Historical Society, c1993)
    page A22.

    Peter Harder, born 7 Jan 1786, died 8 Sep 1849
    Married 24 Sep 1824
    2) Anna Teichroeb, born Jul 1807, died 2 Oct 1842
    Children of this marriage:
    Abraham Harder, born 7 Oct 1825, baptized 3 Jun 1845, ref. B69
    Philip Harder, born 3 May 1827, baptized 25 May 1846, ref. B16
    Anna Harder, born 8 Apr 1829, baptized 12 Jan 1850, married Abram Ginter, ref. B115
    Johann Harder, born 1832, baptized 19 May 1852, ref. B91
    Helena Harder, born 1835, baptized 31 May 1854, married Isbrand Friesen, ref. B118
    Heinrich Harder, born 8 Aug 1837, died 4 Jan 1844
    Maria Harder, born 3 Feb 1840, baptized 1 Jun 1859, married Jacob Sawatzky, ref. C9
    Kornelius Harder, born 10 Apr 1842, died 4 Sep 1842

    "Ref." indicates a reference to a page in this or another church book.
    Dates prior to emigration to Canada are assumed to be given according to the Julian ("old world") calendar, which was 12 days behind the Gregorian (modern) calendar in the 1800's.

  2. registration #1905-002445, in Manitoba Vital Statistics Online Database.

    Johan Harder died 01/09/1905 [dates in this source are given in dd/mm/yyyy format] in [RM of] Rhineland, age 73 years

  3. 3.0 3.1 Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society; Sommerfeld Mennonite Church; Henry Unger; Martha Martens; and Adolf Ens. Sommerfeld Gemeinde Buch: Registers of the Church at West Lynne 1881-1935. (Winnipeg, Manitoba: Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society, 2004)
    page 1A046.

    Johann Harder, born 1832, baptized 1852 May 19, died 1905 Sep 3, [son of Peter Harder and Anna Teichroeb]
    married 1852 Nov 2:
    Eva Dyck, born 1831 Apr 4, baptized 1849 May 23, died 1905 Sep 18, [daughter of Peter Dyck and Eva Pries]
    Children of this marriage:
    8 children listed - Peter, Johann, Abram, Franz, Jacob, Heinrich, Eva, Derk

    Information in square brackets [] was added by the editors, from other sources.
    Dates prior to immigration to Canada may be given according to the Julian ("old world") calendar, which was 12 days behind the Gregorian (modern) calendar in the 1800's.
    Johann's date of death might actually be the date he was buried.

  4. S. S. Sardinian No. 39, in John Dyck, editor, "Quebec Passenger Lists", published in Bergthal Gemeinde Buch (Steinbach, MB: The Hanover-S
    p. 9 (BGB page 324).

    'S. S. Sardinian No. 39 arrived in Quebec on July 30, 1876'
    'Joh [Johann] Harder 44 labourer; Eva 45 wife; Joh 18 labourer; Abm 17 labourer; Franz 14 labourer; Jacob 11 child; Henr 6 child; Dietr 3 child; Phil 1 child. Comments: B1843-B91.'

    The editors compared Quebec Passenger Lists to Hamburg, Germany Passenger Lists, and where the information was different, included the Hamburg information in square brackets [ ]. B1843-B91 refers to Bergthal Gemeinde Buch, page B91.

  5.   Hanover Steinbach Historical Society (Manitoba), and John Dyck. Bergthal Gemeinde Buch: consisting of Bergthal Gemeinde Buch, 1843-1876 ... : Chortitzer Gemeinde Buch indexes for volumes started in 1878, 1887 and 1907 : passenger lists, 1874-1880 of Mennonite immigrants to Manitoba ... : the 1881 federal census data on residents in Manitoba Mennonite communities. (Steinbach, Manitoba: Hanover Steinbach Historical Society, c1993)
    page B91.

    Johan Harder, born 1832, baptized 19 Jun 1852, ref. A22
    married 2 Nov 1852
    Eva Dyck, born 4 Apr 1831, baptized 23 May 1849, ref. A131
    Children of this marriage:
    9 children listed - Peter, Johann, Johann, Abraham, Franz, Jacob, Heinrich, Eva, Derk

    "Ref." indicates a reference to a page in this or another church book.
    Dates prior to emigration to Canada are assumed to be given according to the Julian ("old world") calendar, which was 12 days behind the Gregorian (modern) calendar in the 1800's.

  6.   Manitoba, Marquette, Woodlands, in Canada. 1881 Census of Canada. (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada).

    Johann Harder, age 50, farmer
    Eva Harder, age 50
    Franz Harder, age 20
    Jacob Harder, age 18
    Heinrich Harder, age 12
    Derk Harder, age 9
    all born in Russia, all Mennonite

  7.   Manitoba, Selkirk, Douglas, in Canada. 1891 Census of Canada. (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada).

    John Harder, age 59, farmer
    wife: Eva Harder, age 60
    son: Jacob Harder, age 24
    son: Henry Harder, age 21
    son: Dedrick Harder, age 19
    all born in Russia, with both parents born in Russia, all Mennonite

  8.   Manitoba, Lisgar, Rhineland, in Canada. 1901 Census of Canada. (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada).

    Johann Harder, born 8 Apr 1832 (age 69) in Russia, immigrated in 1876, farmer
    wife: Eva Harder, born 8 April 1831 (age 70) in Russia, immigrated in 1876
    son: Jacob Harder, born 20 July 1864 (age 36) in Russia
    all Mennonite

    The birth dates of Johann and Eva are suspect, as they are two of three birth dates given as 8 April on this page (which is dated 16 April, and was possibly partially collected on 8 April 1901).