Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. John M. Freeders: Birth: 8 AUG 1867 in Hageb�ck, Mecklenburg, Germany. Death: 12 JAN 1939 in Montgomery County, Ohio

  2. Frederick M. Freeders: Birth: 5 SEP 1869 in Hageb�ck, Mecklenburg, Germany. Death: 3 JAN 1948 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio

  3. Charles J. Freeders: Birth: 23 DEC 1871 in Hageb�ck, Mecklenburg, Germany. Death: 26 JUN 1938 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio

  4. Henry Freeders: Birth: 10 NOV 1873 in Hageb�ck, Mecklenburg, Germany. Death: 24 MAY 1936 in Auglaize County, Ohio

  5. Christian Freeders: Birth: 26 DEC 1876 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. Death: 17 DEC 1937 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio

  6. William Freeders Jr.: Birth: 14 SEP 1879 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. Death: UNKNOWN in Unknown

  7. Albert Freeders: Birth: 19 MAY 1885 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. Death: 20 MAR 1957 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio


Sources
1. Title:   Death Certificate of William Freeders
Author:   Dale Huber
Publication:   Date of b. 26 June 1844, d. 08 Febuary 1923, and includes his occupation as retired farmer.
2. Title:   Birth year of Wilhelm Friedrichs
Page:   Household # 2
Author:   Dale Huber
Publication:   1867 Census of Hageb�ck, Mecklenburg Germany
3. Title:   Birth Record of Carl W. Friedrichs in Neuberg Parish Registray
Page:   Entry no. 49 of parish Neuberg,AG Wismar
Author:   Dale Huber
Publication:   Born 26 July 1844 in Hageb�ck, Germany
4. Title:   Death Certificate of William Freeders
Page:   Register # 216
Author:   Dale Huber
Publication:   Date of b. 26 June 1844, d. 08 Febuary 1923, and includes his occupation as retired farmer.

Notes
a. Note:   The name Friedrich means " rich in peace".
 He worked as a farm labor in Germany working as a share-cropper until he saved enough money to bring his entire family to America.
 They traveled to America on the WESTPHALIA. She was built in 1868 by Caird & Co., Greenock for Hamburg America Line. She was a 3,158 gross ton ship, length 339.9ft. x beam 40ft., one funnel, two mast, iron construction, single screw and a speed of 12 knots. There was accommodation for 90-1st, 130- 2nd and 520-3rd class passengers.
 His wife Minnie, mother-in-law Maria, sister-in-law Maria, and 4 sons, Gustav, Carl, Fritz, and Joachim all came over together.
 It is believed that the Freeders were sponsored by the Oswagger family.
 The family settled on a small farm on the N.E. corner of "Denlinger" and "Shiloh Springs Road"(formally Stringtown Road). Three more sons were born there. A log cabin school house on the south side of Salem Pike was where John and Fred started school.


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