Notes:

Borgare i Wismar 1703-09-22 som linvävare

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joachim married Anna Sophia Saltzkohten on 28 Dec 1738 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joachim married Anna Catharina Hassen on 25 Sep 1770 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. Anna was born in 1718; died on 7 Aug 1773 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany; was buried on 11 Aug 1773 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hans married Catharina Maria Fühst on 15 Jan 1763 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Bodde i Wismar Spiegelberg 47 (Quartier 6) Jochim Hinrich Satow, 08.03.1768, Schiffer, Bürgersohn

Volkszählung 1799, Nr. 541: Kaufmann und Bürgerworthalter Satow mit Frau, 1 männliches, erwachsenes Kind bzw. Hausgenosse über 12 Jahren, 1 Knecht, 1 weibliches, erwachsenes Kind bzw. Hausgenosse über 12 Jahren, 2 Mägde und 1 Kind bzw. Dienstbote unter 12 Jahren

Dessen Witwe und Kinder (Erbe, vermutlich vor 1828, nachgetragen)

Herr Geheimfinanzrat Johann Christian Heinrich Satow (Sohn, kauf, vermutlich vor 1828, nachgetragen); Bürgerbuch: Johann Christian Satow, 17.09.1805, Kaufmann, Bürgersohn

Joachim married Christina Elisabeth Hauck on 27 Dec 1767 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany. Christina (daughter of Martin Michael Hauck) was born on 27 Jan 1741 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany; died on 5 Feb 1823 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany; was buried on 9 Feb 1823 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Borgare i Wismar 1754-01-10, Bootsman Borgareson

Hör inte hemma här, I avvaktan på mera analys

Daniel married Catherina Agneta Radloffen on 18 Nov 1753 in Wismar, Germany. Catherina was born on 18 Sep 1731 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Maria married Robert Carl David Malchau on 19 Jun 1792 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. Robert (son of Gabriel Jochim Malchau and Anna* Ilsabe Schmidt) was born on 28 Nov 1764 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany; died in Mar 1810 in London. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Bok: Friedrich Krüger ein lebensbild sammanställt av Elsa Krüger

sid 4:

Krüger fick också sin fru från Wismar, Charlotte Schmidt, dotter till en redare Johann Matthias Schmidt som dog vid giftermålet och en roligt kärleksfull, vacker mamma som spenderade sina ansenliga tillgångar tillsammans med sina graciösa döttrar i ett socialt lyxigt liv. När den unga kvinnan Charlotte Krüger gifte sig 1815 var hon säkert väldigt oerfaren i sina nya husliga uppgifter, och det var bara tack vare hennes extraordinära flit, samvetsgrannhet och ekonomi som hon utvecklade sig till en god hemmafru trots sin otillräckliga uppväxt. Hon hade ärvt skönheten från sin mamma, var en helhjärtad, kärleksfull kvinna som tog hand om man och barn såväl som sin hushållning, men hon var av något klumpig karaktär, och hennes tankar gick inte långt utöver familjens räckvidd.

Om det faktum att talangfulla söner ärvde sin visdom från sin mor ofta har bekräftats, är detta inte fallet med vår far, som å andra sidan hade slående likheter i detalj med sin fars karaktär och disposition, varför det gjorda att jag också kom min farfar lite närmare.

Anna married Johann Mathias Schmidt on 11 Mar 1787 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. Johann (son of Jacob* Schmidt and Eva* Maria Lübcke) was born on 17 Jul 1738 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany; died on 23 Jun 1810 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany; was buried on 27 Jun 1810 in St Georg, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Borgare i Wismar 1804-09-17 Kaufman, Borgareson

Notes:

Borgare i Wismar 1796-04-19 Schiffer Borgareson



Kronotaxlängder 1825 Katarina p 1151

Ägde 1/2 hus nr 3

Grosshandlare H.C Satow 1779

Hustru Catharina

Dotter Dorothea ELisabet 1804

Systerson Fredrik Borchert 1802 Kontorsbetjänt



Grosshandlare I.D Satow 1783 Ägare till andra 1/2 hus 3

Hustru Johanna Maria 1790

Hans married Catharina* Regina Elisabeth Becker in 1803. Catharina* (daughter of Christian* Becker) was born on 26 Oct 1781 in Wismar, Germany; died on 2 Sep 1834 in Stockholms domkyrkoförsamling (AB). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joachim married Johanna Maria Wrieck on 7 Sep 1815 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Kronotaxlängder 1825 Katarina p 1151

Ägde 1/2 hus nr 3

Grosshandlare H.C Satow 1779

Hustru Catharina

Dotter Dorothea ELisabet 1804

Systerson Fredrik Borchert 1802 Kontorsbetjänt



Grosshandlare I.D Satow 1783 Ägare till andra 1/2 hus 3

Hustru Johanna Maria 1790

Family/Spouse: Johanna Maria Wriede. Johanna was born in 1790 in Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Borckert. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Dorothea married Peter Friedrich Zwentsien on 4 Dec 1783 in St Nicolai, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Margaretha married Johann Jochim Keefe on 14 Apr 1785 in St Nicolai, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Hela familjen emigrerade till Riga år 1808 eller 1809.

Hinrich kommenderade ett handelsskepp i linje på London

Hinrich* married Maria Elizabeth Meyer on 7 Oct 1793 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. Maria died on 30 Nov 1817 in Weisse Kirche 10 mil outside Riga. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Johann* August Wiechel. Johann* was born on 9 Sep 1782 in Schwerin, Mecklenburg, Germany; died on 22 Sep 1826 in Sankt Marien Kirche, Wismar, Mecklenburg, Germany; was buried on 26 Sep 1826 in Sankt Marien Kirche, Wismar, Mecklenburg, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Charlotte* married Johann Friedrich Krüger on 29 Jun 1815 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. Johann was born on 15 Mar 1788 in Pachthof Matersen bei Neukirchen (Mecklenburg); died on 6 Oct 1848 in Lübeck, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Borgare i Wismar 1820 17/11. Borgareson

David married Lisette Charlotta Wegner on 1 Jan 1836 in St Nicolai-Kirche, Wismar, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Dorothea married Johann Heinrich Bernhard Glosemeijer in 1825. Johann (son of Ludwig Ernst Nicolaus Glosemeijer and Eleonore Dorothea Johanna Voss) was born on 4 Apr 1792 in Rostock, Germany; died on 8 Jun 1856 in Tyska Sankta Gertrud (AB); was buried on 14 Jun 1856 in Stockholm. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Christina Ulrika Lindvall. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Åkte som ung till USA.

Gick förlorad på en resa till East Indies som kapten på ett ahndelsfartyg

Notes:

He was master of a Russian brig, and on June 20th, 1825, was appointed commandant of the Riga pilots, retiring from that post in 1842 on the ground of ill-health, with a pension of 400 silver roubles (about £40). For eminent services performed by him in rescuing the crews of Russian and Swedish ships in danger of shipwreck, numbering altogether more than 120 souls, he received five gold medals, and various certificates of honour, all of which are now in the possession of our cousin Henry William Satow of Bangor, North Wales. After his retirement, Heinrich and his wife went back to live at Wismar.



Copies of crayon portraits of Heinrich and Catherine were extant at Wismar and are probably still in the possession of the municipal authorities. Heinrich left 200 silver roubles to the town at his death.

Heinrich* married Catherina* Margaret Steinberg on 27 May 1817 in Riga, Lattvia?. Catherina* was born on 21 Sep 1788 in Wismar, Germany; died on 2 Sep 1856 in Wismar, Germany; was buried on 15 Sep 1856 in Wismar. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He was a wine merchant, and made a considerable fortune. He left the business to his eldest son

Family/Spouse: Maria Gertrud Elizabeth {Betty*} Hesse. Maria was born on 24 Jan 1811 in Riga, Lattvia; died on 16 Mar 1890 in Dresden, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Frau Panthenius says that at the time of his son Theodor's engagement to Pauline Schniedewind (which was about 1858) he had a timber business in a suburb of Riga on the other side of the Düna. From the back of the house one looked over the garden to the large timber yard, which stretched down to the river bank. He had a very capable bookkeeper, named Eussler, who later bought the business from him. This gentleman greatly loved and respected the old pair, conducted himself like a son to them, which was a source of great comfort to Theodor and his wife, who lived so far away. Frau Panthenius often visited the old people with her father, and both the garden and the work in the timber yard had a great attraction for her. It was very interesting to see how cleverly the workmen dragged one log after another ashore from the big rafts that floated in the water.



When Frau Panthenius grew older she gladly sat with the old people who were so good and friendly. Aunt Anna made me very sorry, she was almost always ill, crippled with gout, suffered great pain in the eyes and in her hands, which she could hardly use. She never complained, but bore her severe sufferings patiently and wore a touching resigned expression. The letters of Theodor and Pauline and of Henry were the sunshine of their lives, and they were quite cheered up when they were able to report the progress made by their grandchildren and the little details of their life.



It was a heavy grief to Uncle Andrew that he could but seldom see his sons, and it was a great joy to him when Theodor came to Riga on a business journey. When Theodor came there with Fedor and Loue, they all stayed over the winter for the sake of Frau Schniedewind, who died that December. And then in the summer of 1871 Theodor brought Fedor over, and left him there for the whole summer. The old people greatly enjoyed having their grandson with them. Andrew Satow was a Russian subject.

Family/Spouse: Anna* Möller. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Agneta married Johann Gottlob Heinrich Nachkunst in 1814. Johann (son of Johann Gottlob Nachkunst) was born on 14 Dec 1788; died in 1851. [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.

Family/Spouse: Margaret* Mason. Margaret* (daughter of Edward Mason and Margaret* Stacey) was born in 1812 in Hoxton, Middlesex, UK; died on ?? Sep 1899 in Hackney, Middlesex, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Barbara* Eck. Barbara* was born on 2 Oct 1814; died on 26 Oct 1866. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Charlotte* Paulson. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Emma Maria Bergman. Emma was born on 10 Aug 1828. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Daniel Christian Friedrich Krüger was a diplomat in the service of the city state of Lübeck and also jointly of the Hanseatic cities of Lübeck, Hamburg and Bremen. He was born in Lübeck on 22 September 1819 and died in Berlin on 17 January 1896.[1]Contents1 Early life2 Diplomatic service3 Hanseatic representative to the German Confederation4 Hanseatic Minister-Resident in Berlin5 Federal Council (Bundesrat)6 German Customs Union7 ReferencesEarly lifeKrüger was the son of a Lübeck Senator. After attending the Lübeck Gymnasium, he studied jurisprudence at the universities of Bonn, Berlin, and Göttingen and completed his professional training by a long stay abroad, particularly Paris.[1]In 1844, Krüger became a lawyer in Lübeck and was appointed procurator in the lower court and the court of appeals. Krüger's efficiency was fully acknowledged and in 1850 the city sent him as its representative to the Erfurt Union and the following year to the Elbe Ship Navigation commission in Magdeburg. After the introduction of the new constitution of Lübeck in 1849, he became the Spokesman of the Bürgerausschuss, the Committee of the House of Burgesses.[1]Diplomatic serviceIn 1855 he became the Minister-Resident of the Hanseatic states at Copenhagen and conducted negotiations which resulted in the abolition of the Sound Dues, which had been a tax on Lübeck’s trade out from the Baltic to the open sea. By the Copenhagen Convention in 1857 this source of revenue for Denmark was bought out by Great Britain, Russia, Lübeck and the other states trading in the Baltic.The railway connections between the three Hanseatic city states were of special interest to him. At his instigation, Denmark agreed to a direct railway line across its territory in Holstein from Lübeck to Hamburg. Already in Copenhagen, he had successfully represented Hamburg's interest in the construction of a railway connecting this town to Altona (in Holstein) and concluded an agreement with the Danish government in 1860.[1]Hanseatic representative to the German ConfederationThe Second Schleswig War of 1864 brought an end to Krüger's activity in Copenhagen. He then took over the representation of the free cities in the Bundestag of the German Confederation at Frankfurt. On 14 June 1866 he addressed its last session, before the outbreak the Austro-Prussian War which ended that institution.[1]At that time Schleswig and Holstein were a Prusso-Austrian condominium, with Prussia occupying the former and Austria the latter. On 8 June 1866 Prussian general Von Manteuffel crossed the river Eider into Holstein, having warned the Austrians that he was exercising Prussia’s condominate right to establish garrisons in some unoccupied points of Holstein. Austria withdrew from Holstein, but invited the Bundestag to mobilise militarily against Prussia.[2]All three Hanseatic cities, through their envoy Krüger, voted against the Austrian proposal in the Bundestag on 14 June and jointly put a declaration formulated by Lübeck reasoning that the events in Holstein did not give rise to the mobilisation of the Confederation because the danger of an immediate collision was eliminated.However the proposal was carried. The Lübeck Senate sided with the Prussian view that the Confederation should no longer exist, because of the illegal action of mobilisation and proposed that their Bundestag envoy Krüger be recalled. Carl Merck, foreign minister of Hamburg, wanted to wait and went to see the Lübeck Senate on 19 June to persuade them of this course.[3]On 21 June, the representatives of the Hanseatic cities met in Hamburg to discuss in detail measures which had been demanded by Prussia. The Prussian ambassador to the Hanseatic states, Emil von Richthofen, who also took part in this conference, emphasised that the abolition of all relations with Prussia's opponents was indispensable as a sign of friendly neutrality, and that therefore their Bundestag envoy in Frankfurt, Krüger, must be recalled. The meeting agreed to recall Krüger on 29 June.[3]Richthofen now tried to persuade the Senate of Hamburg to give in to other demands, namely to send a military contingent to assist Prussia and to agree to a new close federation under Prussian hegemony. On 24 June, he visited two prominent members of the House of Burgesses (Burgerschaft), Isaac Wolffson (former President of the Burgerschaft and member of the Right party) and Johannes Halben (leader of the Left party), to inform them of the intended rejection of the Prussian proposals by the Senate. He pointed out that Prussia would not accept a refusal without further action. He mentioned that Prussia would dissolve the Senate and take over the government. The Burgerschaft would remain undisturbed, as would the population, if they kept quiet. Otherwise, 10,000 Prussian troops would occupy the city. Merck, to whom Wolffson and Halben had already reported this, sent Krüger, who had been in Hamburg since 22 June, to Richthofen to obtain certainty about the Prussian threats.[3] At the 26 June meeting of the Hamburg Senate, Merck said that to avoid occupation of Hamburg, dissolution of the government or further coercion, it was now necessary to give way. All of northern Germany had joined Prussia, and one could not be sure what energetic steps Prussia could take.[4] Krüger, still their Bundestag envoy, was not without influence on the decisions during the critical hours, and then had to return to Frankfurt to make a joint statement of the three cities. His attitude had been cautious since 16 June. Thus a milder answer to Prussia than originally proposed on 22 June was then sent.[5]Hanseatic Minister-Resident in BerlinIn October 1866 he was appointed Minister-Resident of the Hanseatic cities in Berlin, in succession to Friedrich Heinrich Geffcken. When the new North German Federation came into being as a result of the Austro-Prussian war, among Kruger's most important tasks was the incorporation of the free cities he represented in the new federal and imperial structures. He advised on the take-over of the military establishments, the transition of the post and telegraph system to imperial control, and especially in the organisation of new customs relations. His own city Lübeck merged into the Customs Union shortly after joining the North German Federation, along with Lübeck’s neighbours the two Mecklenburg states, while twenty years later he dealt with the Customs Union accession of Bremen and Hamburg.Shortly after his move to Berlin, he was able to inform Hamburg that the Prussian Ministry of Commerce could assist in promoting the construction of the Venlo-Hamburg railway, which Hamburg had agreed with Hanover before its annexation to Prussia. For Bremen, Krüger negotiated the territorial exchanges necessary to enable the expansion of Bremen's harbour districts.[1]Federal Council (Bundesrat)In addition to his role as Hanseatic envoy in Berlin, he was appointed Lübeck’s plenipotentiary to the new Federal Council in 1868, alongside Gustav Kirchenpauer who represented Hamburg. In the Federal Council, Kruger contributed to the Judicial Committee, maritime affairs, trade and transport, railway, post and telegraphs, Alsace-Lorraine and the construction of the Reichstag building.[1]German Customs UnionHe concluded the commercial treaty with the city of Hamburg by which that city entered the German Customs Union. On 25 May 1881 this agreement was signed between the Prussian Finance Minister Karl Bitter and the State Secretary of the imperial Treasury, on the one hand, Hamburg's Plenipotentiary Senators Johannes Versmann and William Henry O'Swald, and Krüger, on the other. It stated that Hamburg was ready to accede to the Customs Union with all its territory, but excluding a permanent free port district which it specified. For this district, Article 34 of the imperial constitution would still apply, thus the freedoms of that district could not be abolished or restricted without Hamburg's approval.[6]In 1884 Bremen likewise applied to accede to the German Customs Union and he concluded negotiations in 1885. Bremen also secured a free port area, to be built below the old town. Also bonded warehouses for petroleum were to be set-up in the out-ports of Bremerhaven and Geestemunde.[7]Krüger died in post in Berlin on 17 January 1896, of a stomach bleeding. He was succeeded in April as Hanseatic Minister in Berlin by Karl Klügmann, also from Lübeck, who was appointed by the Senates of the three city states. [8]References Daniel Christian Friedrich Krüger in General German Biography (ADB ), Vol. 51, pp. 404–408, publ. 1906 de.wikisource.org/w/index.php?title=ADB:Krüger,_Daniel_Christian_Friedrich&oldid=2785518 Retrieved Feb 2018 Overthrow of the Germanic Confederation by Prussia in 1866, by Sir Alexander Malet, former British Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Frankfort; Publ. Longmans, London 1870; pp 181-184 “Hamburg Im Bundesrat: Die Mitwirkung Hamburgs an Der Bildung Des Reichswillens 1867-1890”, by Hans-Georg Schönhoff, Publ. Hamburg, 1967; pp 13-17 “Hamburg Im Bundesrat: Die Mitwirkung Hamburgs an Der Bildung Des Reichswillens 1867-1890”, by Hans-Georg Schönhoff, Publ. Hamburg, 1967; p. 19 Bismarck und die norddeutschen Kleinstaaten im Jahre 1866, by Karl Lange, pPubl. C. Heymann, Berlin 1930; pp 125 and 129 Borowsky,Peter. Hamburg and the Freeport - Economy and Society 1888–-1914, publ Hamburg University Press, Hamburg, 2005; pp.114-115 The Zollverein, by William Henderson, Publ. Cambridge University Press, 1939; p. 335 Zeitschrift des Vereins für Lübeckische Geschichte und Altertumskunde 86/2006; Article: Die Vertretung der freien und Hansestadt Lübeck im Bundesrat, Staatenausschuß und Reichsrat (1867 bis 1934) by Joachim Lilla; publ. Schmidt-Römhild, Lübeck 2006 (ISBN 978-3-7950-1485-8); p.163

Daniel married Elisabeth* Donnenberg on 23 Mar 1850 in Hamburg, Germany. Elisabeth* (daughter of Maria Amalie Norrmann) was born on 8 Dec 1831 in Insel Maderia; died on 23 Dec 1889 in Berlin, Germany. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Johann Carl Gottlieb Matz. Johann was born in 1820. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Christina Theodor Overbeck. Christina (son of Christian Gerhard Overbeck and Auguste Rehbenitz) was born in 1818; died in 1880. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Dödsfallet finns även noterat i Engelbrekt(AB)

Albert* married Maria Rosalie Windrufa on 7 Oct 1854. Maria (daughter of J. H. Windrufa and Johanna* Melander) was born on 6 May 1827 in Vaxholm (AB); died on 17 May 1867 in Tyska Sankta Gertrud (AB); was buried on 22 May 1867 in Stockholm. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Albert* married Carolina Henrietta Betty (Elisabeth) {Lina} Glosemeijer on 3 Feb 1869 in Tyska Sankta Gertrud (AB). Carolina (daughter of Carl Theodor Glosemeijer and Wilhelmine Rudolphine Marie Reussner) was born on 5 Apr 1847 in Fröslunda (C); was christened on 15 May 1847 in Fröslunda (C); died on 6 Feb 1903 in Tyska Sankta Gertrud (AB). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Gustaf* Wilhelm van Rijswijk. Gustaf* (son of Engelbertus van Rijswijk and Christina Jansdotter Hellström) was born on 25 May 1821 in Jakob (AB); died on 4 Mar 1859 in Hacksta (C). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Carl Theodor Glosemeyer var stadsarkitekt i Norrköping 1885-86 och ritade bland annat fabriksbyggnader i industrilandskapet, Saltängsskolan, Statens skola för vuxna, Lenings sjukhem samt påbyggnad av Gamla tullhuset.

Carl married Johanna Gustava {Hanna*} Hejdenberg in 1861. Johanna was born on 10 Jul 1837 in Örebro; died in 1915. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

He recived the business from his father. He was less successful and sold it, after which he emigrated to Lübeck, where he kept a public-house.

Family/Spouse: NN. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Schmid. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

She travelled a great deal with her mother, lived long with her at Dresden, and was seldom at Riga, She eventually settled at Blankenburg in the Harz, where she owned a villa. In 1914, when the war broke out, being a Russian subject, she was ordered to report herself to the German authorities every day, but later was allowed to spend a winter in Berlin, and afterwards received permission to go to Switzerland, where she was in July, 1919. In the summer of 1913 she visited us in England. She was a good linguist, spoke and wrote English fluently, was a good pianist and used in her younger days to paint in oils. She came finally to England August 30th, 1920, and took up her abode with the Percy Allens at Oxford, in whose house she died April 21st, 1924.

Notes:

There is a granddaughter of hers, named Benita von Heimann

Family/Spouse: Pochwalla. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Schmid married her as his second wife and thus secured, as Lisinka used to say, two fortunes. Frau Panthenius says she was a conspicuously beautiful girl, and that she first married a lawyer named Nicolai Lemcke, but the marriage was soon dissolved. She played the violin, and I remember seeing her and her husband at Dresden in 1870, where they were staying with Betty.

Family/Spouse: Nicolai* Lemcke. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Schmid. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joachim married Mary* Darvall Kent in 1858. Mary* was born in 1836 in Clapton, London, UK; died in 1893. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Heinrich* married Amalie Elisabeth Lipphard on 28 Dec 1848. Amalie was born on 23 Aug 1827; died on 1 May 1862. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Otto married Christine Helene Eisenberg on 27 Apr 1851. Christine was born on 1 Feb 1824; was christened on 2 Oct 1824 in Wenden, Cesis, Latvia; died on 22 Oct 1897. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Margaret married Arthur John Allen on 21 Jul 1860 in Parish Church, Stoke Newington, Middlesex, UK. Arthur was born on 14 Jan 1829 in Great Coggeshall, Essex, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Augusta married Henry Fanshawe Tozer on 29 Aug 1868 in Saint Thomas, Clapton Common, Hackney, Middlesex, UK. Henry was born in 1829 in Plymouth, Devon, UK; died in 1916. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Joseph* Allen in 1863. Joseph* was born in 1825. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

THE FAMILY CHRONICLE OF THE ENGLISH SATOWS

By Ernest Satowhttp://www.dhs.kyutech.ac.jp/~ruxton/The%20Family%20Chronicle%20of%20the%20English%20Satows.htm



From Britain & Japan: Biographical Portraits, Volym 2by Ian Hill Nish

It is clear that Cholmondeley saw Takeda Hisayoshi (1883-1972), Satow’s younger son, relatively frequently from 1900 onwards, just before Satow left Japan. While he was minister in Japan, it would appear that Satow looked to Archdeacon A.C. Shaw, the then Chaplain at the British Legation and a resident in Tokyo since 1873, for any help he might require. In March 1897, for instance, Satow noted in his diary: ‘to Shaw & settled with him about Hisakichi [sic] going to live with him after Easter’. Entry for 23 March 1897, Satow Diaries microfilm PRO 30-005 (PRO 30/33/16/1). However, after Satow was translated to the Peking legation, the responsibility of keeping an eye of Takeda Hisayoshi and his mother fell to Cholmondeley. During the mid-1900s, Takeda Hisayoshi was studying in Sapporo (and was furnished by Cholmondeley with introductions to Archdeacon John Batchelor), but Takeda always made a point to have lunch with Cholmondeley or even, on occasion, apparently attend a service at St Barnabas’ when he was back in Tokyo. Cholmondeley had less to do with Takeda Eitaro, the older son, because he emigrated to the United States, but it would seem that Cholmondeley thought quite highly of him. In July 1909 Cholmondeley wrote to Satow that ‘I will be hoping to see Hisayoshi some time this summer. His mother is very constant Church [St Barnabas’, Ushigome]. I feel sure that she finds help and pleasure in coming’. Cholmondeley to Satow, 23 July 1909, Satow Papers, PRO 30/33/12/4 2679. As a church member, Cholmondeley would see Takeda’s mother every week, for a brief biographical sketch of Takeda Hisayoshi, who became a botanist and also a founding member of the Japan Alpine Club, sec Konsaisu Nihon Jinmei Jiten, Tokyo: Sanscido 1990 edition, p. 756.

Family/Spouse: Takeda* Kane. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Theodore* married Martha Jessie Giltro on 28 Nov 1874 in Saint Mary, Acton, Middlesex, UK. Martha was born on 13 Jun 1851 in Hampstead, Middlesex, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Charles* married Mary Ann M Lancaster on 21 Sep 1872 in Saint Thomas, Clapton Common, Hackney, Middlesex, UK. Mary was born in 1847 in Scinde, India. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Samuel married Katherine Jarvis Dakin on 26 Aug 1875 in Saint Ann's Parish Church, Tottenham, Middlesex, UK. Katherine was born on ?? Dec 1846 in Poplar, Middlesex, UK; died on 23 Mar 1907 in Fulham, Middlesex, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Rudolf, in 1905, was living in Petersburg in poor circumstances.

Notes:

Hugo had a country house in Hagensburg near Riga. He retired from business in 1891, and lived comfortably on the income derived from the rent of a large house in the town and on the interest of his investments.

Andreas married Erna* Wetterich on 9 Oct 1879. Erna* was born on 25 Sep 1860. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Joachim in 1872 was earning £6 a month in a bookseller's shop at Riga, but in April, 1873, he accepted a similar situation at Vienna. Ernst Satow had some correspondance with him about 1876. Hugo's letter of 1902 reports him as being then no longer alive.