Person:Matilda Harders (1)
Matilda Telsche Harders
b.27 Jan 1852 Norderwisch, Schleswig Holstein, Germany ( then associated with Denmark)
d.31 Dec 1944 her son William's residence, 33 Adelaide Lane, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
Parents and Siblings
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m. 3 Apr 1836
  1. Johann Jacob Harders1836 - 1910
  2. Peter Jacob HardersAbt 1841 - 1894
  3. Annie HardersAbt 1845 -
  4. Claus Heinrich Harders1846 -
  5. George Harders1849 -
  6. Matilda Telsche Harders1852 - 1944
  7. Hans Harders1853 - 1853
  8. Hermann Harders1857 - 1858
Spouse and Children
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m. 15 May 1874
  1. Alvina Caroline Mathilda Haupt1875 - 1960
  2. John Christian Ernest Haupt1877 - 1877
  3. William John Frederick Haupt1878 - 1946
  4. Frederick John Robert Haupt1880 -
  5. Louisa Marie Augusta Haupt1882 -
  6. Matilda Elsie Celina Haupt1884 - 1967
  7. Edward George Haupt1887 - 1975
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name[1] Matilda Telsche Harders
Gender Female
Birth[2][1] 27 Jan 1852 Norderwisch, Schleswig Holstein, Germany ( then associated with Denmark)
Christening[1] 24 Mar 1852 Marne, Schleswig Holstein, Germany
Immigration[6] 22 Aug 1866 age 14 - arrived in Brisbane on ship" Beausite"
Marriage 15 May 1874 Maryborough, Queensland, Australiato Johann Peter Frederick Haupt
Occupation? dressmaker
Residence? 36 Lennox St., Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
Death[3] 31 Dec 1944 her son William's residence, 33 Adelaide Lane, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
Funeral? 1 Jan 1945 Maryborough, Queensland, Australiaat St. Paul's Church of England
Burial[4][5] 1 Jan 1945 Maryborough Cemetery, Maryborough, Queensland, AustraliaLot B 1083

Regarding the status of Schleswig and Holstein: From 1773 the kings of Denmark held both duchies, Schleswig as full sovereigns, Holstein as princes of the Holy Roman Empire; both duchies were in personal union with, but not part of, Denmark......Because of the growing national consciousness of the predominantly German population in the two duchies, any change in their status that would tie them more closely to Denmark was a potentially explosive issue.....Nevertheless, on the pressure of the Danish nationalists, Frederick VII, who succeeded Christian, declared the complete union of Schleswig with Denmark in 1848. Revolution broke out in both duchies, a provisional government was established in Kiel, and the German Confederation came to the aid of the rebels and occupied the duchies.......By the Treaty of Gastein (1865) with Austria, Bismarck deliberately imposed a solution that was bound to create friction with Austria. Schleswig was placed under Prussian administration and Holstein under Austrian administration......The Austro-Prussian War of 1866 ended with a swift (7 weeks) Prussian victory; Schleswig, Holstein, and Lauenburg were annexed to Prussia and became the province of Schleswig-Holstein. (Source: Encyclopedia.com)

References
  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Research of Paul L. Schmeizer, Park Ridge, Illinois, received 4-28-04.
  2. ↑ Maryborough Chronicle, July 9, 1938.

    Born in a suburb of Hamburg on January 27, 1852, Mrs. Haupt went to school for six years prior to her leaving for Australia with her family.

  3. ↑ Personal letter Dtd Oct 21, 2002 from Marlene Wilson, Research Officer for the M.D.F.H.S..
  4. ↑ Funeral Notice, J. Kirk Son.
  5. ↑ Report of Marlene Wilson, Research Officer, Maryborough District FHS, received May 1, 2004.
  6. ↑ Hamburg Passenger Lists
    "Beausite" 1866.
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