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Efternavn: Kopplin Fornavn: Michael |
Køn: Mand  |
Født:
11 december 1811 -- Schwanenbeck(of Doelitz Kreis Pyritz Pommerania) Død: 17 maj 1894 -- Green Cty, WI |
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Antal hits:
Michael Kopplin (I462)
Antal hits:
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  Begivenheder for nære slægtninge | |
| Født | 11 december 1811 32 31 Schwanenbeck(of Doelitz Kreis Pyritz Pommerania) |
| Dåb | not confirmed as son of Michael & Regina |
| Ægteskab | 15 april 1841 (Alder 29) Christina Louisa Sophia Hartwich Evangelische Kirche Doelitz, Kirchenbuchduplikat |
| Faders død | 14 november 1841 (Alder 29) Michael Kopplin (I4238) (Alder 62) |
| Død | 17 maj 1894 (Alder 82) Green Cty, WI |
| Referencenummer | 16 |
| Universal ID | FAA8F623CF89D511973400E02931A951F893 |
| Begravelse | Lot No. 11, Mt. Vernon Cem., Sylvester Twsp., Green, Wisconsin |
| Sidst ændret | 10 august 2007 - 11:56:00 Sidst opdateret af: dcoplien |
 Note |
Schwanenbeck - about 25 miles east soth east of Berlin, near Brandenberg 1870 Census shows an Ann aged 70 living with the Copliens (in census as Coplies - Jefferson Twsp., Green) 1880 - Sylvester, Green, WI Modern day: Dölitz [Dolice], Wojewodztwo Zachodniopomorskie, Poland Coelpin or Kölpin (Kreis Kölberg, Pomerania, Prussia): The Polish name is Kielpino. Its coordinates are approximately: 53° 53' N, 15° 24' E. Kopplin (Kreis Cammin, Pomerania, Prussia): It is now called ''Koplino''. 53° 52' N, 14° 54' E. - Possible location of his or his father's baptism Perhaps this expains how Kopplin became Coplien - also note that when many European Jews were forced to take surnames, many took names of cities or places. Kreis sits below the Baltic Sea at the border or modern day Poland and Germany. Doelitz is on the Polish side of the border. Recorded Changes in Spelling of Coplien Recorded Spellings - 1868 - Kopplin - passenger list 1871 - Koplean Headstone of Anna Hintzman -----> 1882 - Coplin 1885 - Koplin 1890 - Coppli (X'd out) - actual by Christian - Kopplien ' ' ' ' ' ' 1913 - Coplien 1917 - Coplean 1919 - Copline At the time the estate of Michael and Louisa were filed, sons signed as: Christ Coplien M Coplin Herman Coplien Daughter Augusta signed with signature Sophie, Mattie and Mary with an X Dora did not sign and there is one additional signature that looks like Milfr? lia MalKug. This may be Wm. Malkow who was not the legal guardian of Lena Hintzman but was raising her. All papers make it appear that Michael and Louisa went by Koplin. The headstone however ($300) arrived with the spelling Coplien. Perhaps this is what caused them to accept Coplien as the official American was to spell their name. Micahel signed his will as ' 'Koplin' '. The headstone appears to have arrived in the fall of 1894, the final estate papers signed Oct 9, 1895 when each sibling was given $23.40. ----------------------- 1 NOTE BURIAL: Deed to Lot No. 11. sec 1, 9 Nov. 1871 to Michael Koplean for the sum of $2.00 Mt. Vernon Cemetery (Frederick died 1872 Aug. and is on the headstone - no mention of Carl) Michael and his family left Germany for America from the port of Stettin on March 16, 1868 (family Bible, in possession of Ralph & Catherine Coplien, Janesville, Wisconsin), arriving at the port of New York on May 30 1868. Passenger list for arrival of Bremen Ship Carl, 1868, microfilm 237-295, Federal Archives. The Ship: ' 'Reederei F. Laeisz was founded by Ferdinand Laeisz, born in 1801 in Hamburg. His first ship was the brig Carl, built by J. Meyer for Laeisz in 1839. It was named after Ferdinand's son Carl Ferdinand. When Carl started to help his father with the business in 1852, more ships were built and the shipping company grew quickly. In 1862 a barque was ordered and delivered from Stülcken shipyard. It was named the Pudel, because Carl's wife Sophie was called Pudel amongst family members. After that all new ships that were built for Laeisz got a name starting with the letter P, thus the nickname The Flying P-line. After 1880 also ships that were bought second-hand were given a name starting with the letter P. ' ' Castle Garden - Port of New York Castle Garden located at the Battery in lower Manhattan was the immigration center for the Port of New York prior to Ellis Island opening in 1892. By all accounts, the most exciting part of the journey was its end, the day of arrival, when ships made port and at long last the weary travelers could land. New York City was the principal port of entry for immigrants, their path to America determined by well-established shipping lanes across the Atlantic Ocean. The nation's largest seaport since the 1820's, New York was also a major railroad hub that offered access to nearly every part of the country. Because of the waves of newcomers entering the city, New York was the first port to open an immigration depot - Castle Garden, a massive stone structure built in 1808 as a fort. It later served as an opera house until 1855, when New York State authorities transformed it into a landing station. Castle Garden's primary purpose was not to inspect, but to protect hapless newcomers from the crooks, prostitutes, and swindlers, that prowled the piers looking for easy marks. Within Castle Garden's walls, immigrants could exchange money, purchase food and rail tickets, attend to baggage, and obtain information about boarding houses and employment. By the time it closed in 1890, the old depot, run-down and shabby from hard use, had registered over eight million immigrants. The family originally lived in Sylvester Township. Son Christian is noted as having moved to Jefferson Township in 1883, and into Juda in 1908 (all from obit of Christian, 31 March 1919). Vitals from gravestone. Marriage Data from Evangelische Kirche Doelitz, Kirchenbuchduplikat, 1810-1874, Mormom Library, Microfilm #1273129. ???? WWI Draft Name: Louis Moses Coplien Birth: 28 Oct 1892 Birth: Maryland;United States of America Residence: Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland Other: Baltimore City has crippled arm Name: Jake Coplien Birth: 20 Aug 1895 Birth: North Carolina;United States of America Residence: Not Stated, Wake, North Carolina Other: Wake County Race: Colored stout build, brown eyes, black hair |
 Multimedie objekt |  Doelitz, Pom. Prussia
Filformat: jpg Billeddimensioner: 654 x 507 Type: map Christina Louisa Sophia Hartwich Note: Doelitz, Pom. Prussia, now Dolice Poland |
Multimedie objekt |  Michael F. and Louisa (Hartwich) Coplien - aka Coplien
Filformat: JPG Billeddimensioner: 249 x 500 Type: tombstone Christina Louisa Sophia Hartwich |
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Familie med Christina Louisa Sophia Hartwich |
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