Person:Maria Harder (5)

Watchers
Maria Harder
m. Abt 1837
  1. Maria Martens1842 - 1914
  2. Cornelius Martens1844 - 1930
Facts and Events
Name Maria Harder
Gender Female
Birth[1][2][3] 22 Apr 1816 Chortitza Colony, South Russia
Marriage Abt 1837 to Jacob Martens
Immigration[5] 22 Oct 1874 Canadaon ship S.S. Nova Scotian
Residence 1881 Kronsgart, East Reserve, Manitoba, Canadawith Jacob Martens
Death[4] 17 May 1890 West Reserve, Manitoba, Canada
References
  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 A13.

    Jacob Martens, born 1795
    married 1837
    2) Maria Harder, born 1816, ref. A41
    Children of this marriage:
    Peter Martens, born 19 Sep 1840, baptized 23 May 1860, ref. B215
    Maria Martens, born 25 Jan 1842, baptized 12 Jun 1861, married Heinr Sawatzky, ref. C25
    Kornelius Martens, born 2 Oct 1844, baptized 8 Jun 1864, ref. B293
    Wilhelm Martens, born 1 Jan 1848, died 3 Mar 1848
    Aganetha Martens, born 7 Apr 1849, baptized 20 May 1868, married Heinr Sawatzky, ref. C39
    Jacob Martens, born 1 Jan 1856
    Susanna Martens, born 1 Jan 1856, died 19 Jan 1856
    Susanna Martens, born 5 Oct 1858, died 19 Oct 1858

    "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. Neuendorf II.22.1, in Schapansky, Henry. The old colony (Chortitza) of Russia: early history and first settlers in the context of the Mennonite Migrations. (Canada?: H. Schapansky, c2001)
    page 320.

    'Jacob [child of Peter Martens and Katherina v. Bergen] (b. 1796) Bergthal
    m1) Helena Dyck (1811-1837)
    m2) 1837 Maria Harder (b. 22.4.1816)'

  3. Manitoba, Provencher, Ste Agathe, in Canada. 1881 Census of Canada. (Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada).

    Jacob Martens, age 85, born in Germany, farmer
    Marie Martens, age 63, born in Russia
    both Mennonite

  4. registration #1890-002202, in Manitoba Vital Statistics Online Database.

    Maria Martens died 17/05/1890 in [RM of] Douglas, age 73 years

  5. S. S. Nova Scotian No. 90, in John Dyck, editor, "Quebec Passenger Lists", published in Bergthal Gemeinde Buch (Steinbach, MB: The Hanover-S
    p. 1 (BGB page 275).

    'S. S. Nova Scotian No. 90 arrived in Quebec on October 22, 1874'
    'Jacob Martens 71 [77] labourer; Marie 46 [46 or 76] wife. Comments: This could be 1843-A13 but the ages don't match. Their son Peter was also on this ship.'

    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-A13 refers to Bergthal Gemeinde Buch, page A13.

  6.   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 A41.

    Peter Harder, born 9 Jul 1788, died 19 Jun 1853
    married 2 Nov 1816
    Maria Friesen, born 3 May 1795, died 21 Dec 1849
    11 children of this marriage, including:
    Maria Harder, born 1816, married Jacob Martens, ref. A13

    "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.