Schmidt and Stenlund Genealogy

Discovering our family roots from the 1500 century to modern times

1801 - 1874 (73 years)

Personal Information | Notes | Sources | All

Father	Hinrich* Satow, b. 10 Oct 1763, Wismar, Germany , d. 29 Jan 1815, Weisse Kirche 10 mil outside Riga (Age 51 years)
Mother	Maria Elizabeth Meyer, d. 30 Nov 1817, Weisse Kirche 10 mil outside Riga
Married	7 Oct 1793	St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany [2]
Family ID	F2783	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Margaret* Mason, b. 1812, Hoxton, Middlesex, UK , d. ?? Sep 1899, Hackney, Middlesex, UK (Age 87 years)

Children

	1. Selina* Mason Satow, b. 11 Jul 1833, London, Middlesex, UK , d. ?? Jun 1852, Hackney, Middlesex, UK (Age 18 years)
	2. Lucy Emma Satow, b. 29 Jul 1836, Aldgate, Middlesex, UK , d. ?? Mar 1857, St. Marylebone, Westminster, Middlesex, UK (Age 20 years)
	3. Margaret Agneta Satow, b. 1837, Minories, Middlesex, UK , d. 1910, Oxford, Oxfordshire, UK (Age 73 years)
	4. Augusta Henrietta Satow, b. ?? Sep 1839, London, Middlesex, UK , d. 1910 (Age 70 years)
	5. Edward* Mason Satow, b. ?? Dec 1840, Clapton, Middlesex, UK
	6. Mary Mason Satow, b. 1841, d. 1892, Sidmouth, South Devon, UK (Age 51 years)
	7. Ernest* Mason Satow, b. 30 Jun 1843, Clapton, London, UK , d. 26 Aug 1929, Ottery St Mary, UK (Age 86 years)
	8. Theodore* Mason Satow, b. ?? Dec 1844, Stamford Hill, Middlesex, UK , d. ?? Dec 1893, Brentford, Middlesex, UK (Age 49 years)
	9. Charles* Mason Satow, b. ?? Sep 1846, Upper Clapton, Hackney, Middlesex, UK
	10. Samuel Augustus Mason Satow, b. ?? Dec 1847, Clapton, Middlesex, UK , d. 30 May 1925, Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, UK (Age 77 years)

Last Modified 27 Jun 2015

Family ID F2816 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Notes

Ernst writes:

My father, as stated before, was born in 1801, and lost his father in 1815. His further education was provide for by his elder brothers. He knew some Latin, for I remember that once, when I was unable to answer the question "What is the Latin for beer?" he told me it was "cerevisia". However his schooling was interrupted at the age of 11, when Napoleon's invasion of Russia took place, and he was sent on a voyage round the world, from which he did not return till 1814. My brother David thought he was shipped as a cabin-boy. When his schooldays were over, he went into a Riga house of business, the head of which was named Schnakenburg. This gentleman was very good to him, and helped him come to London in 1825, where he started in business with a loan of £500 from this excellent friend, and of a similar sum from his elder brother, Andrew. It was not till 1846 that he became naturalized as a British subject, and the Record Office describes him as being a native of Wismar. Being a Lutheran, it was natural that he should attend a nonconformist chapel rather than an Anglican church. I think he usually went to the Poultry chapel. Anyhow, it was in this way that he became acquainted with the Mason family.