| |
|
May 20, 1854: The bark <ELBE>
arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
August Griep, 21 years of age and of German origin. |
| |
|
January 3, 1855: The <MARGARET
EVANS> arriving from Londen in New York |
| |
|
Christian Griep, 26
years old, and his 28 years old wife Catherina, of German
origin. |
| |
|
June 18,
1856: The <BORUSSIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
Aboard
this ship was Anna Griep, 70 years old (born
1785/86) and of German origin.
There is no mention of other family members traveling with her.
< < The steamship
Borussia |
| |
|
May 22, 1862: The
<BALTIMORE> arriving from Liverpool in New York |
| |
|
Heinz Griep, 27
years old and American, was traveling together with Anna
Griep, 24 years old and of German origin. |
| |
|
January 2, 1867: The
<HANSA> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
Johann Griep, 18
years old and orginating from Aselage, a village in the German
Emsland. |
| |
|
March 8, 1867: The
<TEUTONIA> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Joh. L. Griep, 24
years old and farmer. |
| |
|
June 30,
1868: The <CAMBRIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
|
Christine
Griep, 40 years old, single an of German origin. |
| |
|
October 2, 1868: The
<THEONE> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
Wilhelmine Griep,
34 years old and of Prusian origin. They had four children with
them: Frederike Griep (7 years), Auguste Griep (5
yeras) and the twins Bertha and Wilhelmine Griep
(1 year). |
| |
|
April 16, 1869: The
<AMERICA> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
August Griep, 44
years old, his wife Henriette, 54 years, and their 19 years old
son Carl Griep. They originated from Koseeger in
Pomerania and settled in
Wisconsin. |
| |
|
July 8,
1870: The <WESTERN METROPOLIS> from Christiansand, Kiel
and
Swinemunde |
| |
Carl Griep, 28
years
old, laborer, and Marie Griep, 29 years old,
both of German origin, arrived in America in 1870. They sailed
on the Western Metropolis, a paddle steamer that previously
carried troops and equipment during the American Civil War. |
| |
|
June 5, 1871: The
<DEUTSCHLAND> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
Johann Griep, 19
years of age an from Furth in Germany. |
| |
|
March 15, 1872: The
<ABYSSINIA> arriving from Liverpool in New York |
| |
|
Joh. B. Griep, 20
years old and a butcher. |
| |
|
April 30, 1872: The
<THURINGIA> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
John Griep, 22
years old and of German origin. |
| |
|
May 4,
1872: The <ALLEMANNIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
|
Tiedje.
Griep, 29 years old, laborer and of German origin, was
sailing on this ship. |
| |
|
December 14, 1872:
The steamship <BALTIMORE> from
Bremen arriving at Baltimore |
| |
|
Ferdinand
Griep (53 years old) made the voyage with his six children:
Henriette Griep and
August Griep (26 of age),
Wilhelmine Griep (16), Bernard and Bertha
Griep (14) and Helene Griep (12). His wife Caroline
Kranitz (52 yeras old) did travel earlier, and had arrived on
May 4 with the
Kranitz family. The family originated from
Düsterbeck in the German provinz of Pomerania. Their destination
was noted as Chicago, but they settled in Le Sueur,
Minnesota. |
| |
|
Around 1875: A yet
unknown ship, sailing from Germany |
| |
|
Herman
Griep, born in 1852 at
Lastrup in the German
Emsland. Herman arrived around 1875 and settled
in Long Prairie, Minnesota where he married
Catherina Lobbel and had two sons.
His brother Heinrich Griep (Henry, born in
1839), his wife Gertrude Rosa and their three
children Bernart, Anna and Heinrich, came to
America in 1879. This family settled on a farm in
Bruce,
Todd
County, Minnesota. |
| |
|
Januari 21, 1875:
A yet unknown ship, sailing from Rotterdam
to New York |
| |
|
Aboard
were Heinrich Griep and his housekeeper Pauline Pabst.
They left their home in the German provinz of
Pomerania on December 24, 1874,
to emigrate to the
USA. They arrived in New York on January 21, 1875, and settled in Dayton, Ohio. |
| |
|
February 28, 1878:
The <CIMBRIA>, sailing from Hamburg and Le Havre |
| |
Carl
Griep, 26 years old, a merchant of Prussian origin, arrived
in 1878 with the steamship Cimbria in America.
<
<
The
steamship Cimbria |
| |
|
June 20,
1878: The <LEIPZIG> arriving from Bremen |
| |
|
Aboard
is Joh. Bernh. Griep, a 25 year old farmer, originating
from the German kingdom of Hanover. His destination was noted as
Shakopee, Minnesota. |
| |
|
July 3, 1878: The
<FRESIA> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Hans
Griep (39 years old) and Henri Griep (30 years old),
farmers from
California, accompanying the 30 years old Marie Griep,
single and of Prusian origin. |
| |
|
September
1, 1879: The <MOSEL> arriving from Bremen and
Southampton |
| |
|
Traveling
with this ship is
Heinrich Griep, a 23 year old farmer of German origin. |
| |
|
Around 1880: A yet
unknown ship, sailing from Germany to the USA |
| |
|
Marx
Griep, born May 14, 1830, in Großenaspe
in Holstein, Germany, and his wife Anna Marie
Dorothy Stamerjohan, migrated around 1880 with
their 5 children to America. They settled in
Syracuse in the North of
New
York State. |
| |
|
April 19,
1880: The <RHEIN> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
Aboard were three children
Griep: Wilhelm Griep
(9 years old), Herman Griep (7) and Albert Griep
(5). They were of German origin. There is no mention of their
companions or their destination in the USA. |
| |
|
October
22, 1881: The <LEIPZIG> arriving from Bremen in Baltimore |
| |
|
Wilhelm
Griep, 31 years old and of German origin. His
destination was Wisconsin. |
| |
|
April 7,
1882: The <ALLEMANNIA> sailing from Hamburg |
| |
|
Marx
Griep, a 53 year old farmer from Prussia,
traveled with his wife Maria on this ship, accompanied by:
Catharina Griep (24 years old), Detlef Griep (8) and
Wilhelm Griep (11 months). |
| |
|
May 8,
1882: The <BOHEMIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
|
Also on this ship were three
children Griep, without mentioning their parents or other
care-takers:
Marie Griep
(8 years of age), August Griep (7) and Helene Griep (3).
They originated from Krusemark in Prussia. |
| |
|
January 29 1883:
The <AMERICA> arriving from Bremen |
| |
|
In
1883, Heinrich Griep, who himself immigrated in 1875, sent
for his sons that were still living in Pomerania, to come over
to America: Max
Griep, 16 years of age and mealer, and Otto Griep,
tailor. Their destination was Ohio.
See page:
Griep in Dayton, Ohio. |
| |
|
April 16,
1883: The <BOHEMIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
|
On this
ship were: Herm.
Griep, a 25 year old farmer, Henriette Griep,
22 years of age and single, and Wilh. Griep, 9 months
old. They were of Prussian origin. |
| |
|
May 3,
1883: The <BRAUNSCHWEIG> arriving from Bremen in
Baltimore |
| |
|
Herm.
Griep, a 25 year old cooper of Prussian origin, made the
voyage with this ship. |
| |
|
June 9,
1883: The <OHIO> arriving from Bremen |
| |
|
Aboard
was Wilh. Griep, 26 year old, turner, and of German
origin. |
| |
|
April 8,
1884: The <FRISIA> arriving from Hamburg |
| |
|
Aboard
is August Griep, a 40 year old farmer of Prussian origin,
and his children: Bertha Griep (8 years of age), Marie Griep (3)
and Carl Griep (11 months). There is also a
Wilhelmina Griep (60 years old) traveling with them. |
| |
|
May 2,
1884: The <BERLIN> arriving from Bremen in Baltimore |
| |
|
Auguste
Griep, 18 years old, gentlemans servant and of Prussian
origin is on the ship. Probably in the company of his 'gentleman'...? |
| |
|
July 7,
1884: The <GELLERT> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Ernst
Griep, a 27 year old farmer of German origin, sailed with
this ship to New York. |
| |
|
April 13, 1885: The
<WESTPHALIA> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Claus
Griep, 23 jaar oud, molenaar van beroep en afkomstig
uit Pruisen. |
| |
|
October 31, 1885: The <NECKAR> sailing from Bremen to New York |
| |
|
Aboard
the Neckar was Bertha Griep, 18 years of age en of German
origin (Gaasde). There is no mention of people accompanying
here.
The
steamship Neckar > > |
| |
|
April 18,
1886: The <LEIPZIG> sailing from Bremen to New York |
| |
|
Aboard
was Albert Griep, 24 years old, laborer and of German
origin. |
| |
|
April 24,
1886: The <EIDER> arriving from Bremen and Southampton |
| |
|
Frederich Griep and his family were on this ship. He was 45
years old, laborer and of German origin. The children that
traveled with him: Bernhardt Griep (18 years old), Anna Griep
(11) and Elise Griep (10). |
| |
|
April 24,
1886: The <KÄTIE> arriving from Göteborg and Stettin |
| |
|
On the
same day, but on another ship, August Griep arrived, a
28 year old farmer of German origin. |
| |
|
October 25, 1887:
The <MAIN> arriving from Bremen |
| |
|
Gustav
Griep, 16 years old, farmer, made the voyage from Germany to
the USA in. |
| |
|
April 16, 1892:
The <SLAVONIA> from Hamburg arriving in New
York |
| |
|
Wilhelmina
Griep, 53 years old and from
Pomerania, Germany. On the same ship
and also from Pomerania: Marie Griep, 26
years old; Louise Griep, 16 years old and Hedwig
Griep, 9 months. Three
generations probably? |
| |
|
February 18,
1893: The <LAHN> from Bremen arriving in
New York |
| |
Julius
B. Griep, 46 years old, and Bertha Griep,
36 years old. Both of them were US-citizen,
originated from Essen, Germany.
< < The
steamship Lahn |
| |
|
May 1, 1896: The
<KENSINGTON> from Antwerp arriving in New
York |
| |
|
Cornelis
Griep, born in 1839 at
Yerseke in the Dutch
province Zeeland, left in 1896 with his wife and
children for America. When they arrived at Ellis
Island their name was noted as Grief and
their nationality as German. With him
traveled his wife Jacoba Kopmels, 49
years old, and their children Tanneke
(19 years old), Frederik (16), Jacoba
(13), Joos (11) and Apolonia
(6). Look for this family at:
Griep
in New Jersey. |
| |
|
April 17, 1897: The
<DRESDEN> arriving from Bremen in Philadelphia |
| |
|
Georg
Griep, 21 years old and of Prusian origin. |
| |
|
Around 1900: An
unknown vessel from Germany to the USA |
| |
|
Herman
Griep came from Germany to
America around 1900. He
and his wife Wilhelmina had 9 children, and they
settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Two of their
children, Emily and George,
later on moved to Arizona. |
| |
|
April 11, 1901:
The <STATENDAM> from Rotterdam arriving in
New York |
| |
|
Marinus
Griep, born on October 24, 1862, at
Yerseke (Zeeland), arrived with
his wife Anna Abrahamse and their eight children.
They settled at Lodi, Bergen County, New Jersey,
where another five children were born. For this
family: look at page:
Griep
in New Jersey. |
| |
|
March 23, 1902:
The <RIJNDAM> from Rotterdam arriving in
New York |
| |
|
Jan Griep,
40 years old and from
Krabbendijke in
Zeeland, arrived on March 23, 1902, in
New York. He was a widower and he travelled with
his 13-year old daughter Anna Griep (Antje,
in the register grambled into Hontje).
They settled in
Holland,
Michigan.
The Rijndam,
at the
Wilhelminakade
in Rotterdam > > |
| |
|
February 15,
1903: The <BRITISH KING> from Antwerp
arriving in New York |
| |
|
Frederik
Griep, 23 years old and from
Yerseke (Zeeland). He was the
second son of Cornelis Griep and Jacoba Kopmels
and his first arrival was at May 19, 1896. |
| |
|
October 8, 1907:
The <POTSDAM> arriving from Rotterdam |
| |
|
Adriana
Griep was 28 years old and from
Hoedekenskerke,
Zeeland. On December 1, 1923, she
arrived for the second time. She is still
registered as Dutch, but she lived already in the
US then. |
| |
|
December 5,
1909: The <AMERIKA> from Hamburg arriving
in New York |
| |
|
Mathilde
Griep, 45 years old, married and arriving
from Berlin. On the same ship was Erick Griep,
also from Berlin and 12 years old; probably her
son. |
| |
|
April 5, 1910:
The <NOORDAM> from Rotterdam arriving in
New York |
| |
|
Nicolaas Griep,
born January 21, 1884, at
Yerseke (Zeeland).
Later on, he married Catharine Katte and they
settled in
Holland,
Michigan.
His wife did already arrive on September 3, 1907,
with the sister ship Potsdam. |
| |
|
May 17, 1911:
The <BARBAROSSA> from Bremen arriving in
New York |
| |
|
Eduard Griep,
40 years old, married and from Sochaczow in
Russia.
Also aboard was the 16-years old Eduard Griep
from the same place; probably his son. They were
both registered as ethnic Germans. |
| |
|
May 4, 1916: The
<NOORDAM> from Rotterdam arriving in New
York |
| |
|
Martina
Griep, 73 years old and from Amsterdam. Her
maiden name is Martina Stroosnijder and she was
married to Johannis Griep. She traveled with her
granddaughter Martina Maria Griep, 23
years old and born on January 26, 1893, at
Amsterdam. She is the daughter of Marinus Griep
and Lammechien Schillern. |
| |
|
May 23, 1920:
The <NIEUW AMSTERDAM> from Rotterdam
arriving in New York |
| |
|
Four years later
her mother, Lammechien (Schillern) Griep,
arrived in New York. Her mother was 46 years old
at the time. Also aboard is her son, Frederik
Griep, born on March 26, 1895, at Amsterdam
(23 years old).
All of them are descendants of
Griep from
Zeeland. Martina Maria died in 1937 in
California. In 1966, Frederik Griep lived in
Garden Grove in California. |
| |
|
November 19,
1923: The <TYRRHENIA> from Hamburg arriving
in New York |
| |
|
Paul
Griep, 32 years and 8 months
old, joiner, and married to Anna, 30 years and 1 month
old. They came from Stolp in
Pomerania, Germany. Also aboard were their two
children: Werner Griep, 9 years old, and Gretchen
Griep, 2 years and 6 months old. |
| |
|
March 23, 1925: The
<STUTTGART> arriving from Bremen in New York |
| |
|
Willy
Griep,
25 years old and locksman. He was the son of
August Griep of Dusedau, county Osterburg in the German Altmark.
His destination was Buffalo, New York State. |
| |
|
April 30, 1925: The
<ARABIC> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Martha
Griep, 24 years old and housekeeper, originating from
Germany and born in Großenaspe in
Holstein. Her father was Louis Griep
from Hingstheide. She was on her way to Artois Glenn in
California. In 1930 and in 1951 she made the voyage again. At
that time her address was: 48 Shell Road, Mill Valley,
California. |
| |
|
July 1, 1933: The
<WASHINGTON> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Johanna
Griep, 48 years old and born in Mainz. In her company
was the 10 years old Ursula Griep. |
| |
|
October 8, 1937: The
<HAMBURG> arriving from Hamburg in New York |
| |
|
Luise
Griep, 52 years old and born in Bremen. |
| |
|
|
| |
|

Top: Ellis
Island from the air
Right: the
big reception hall, where the immigrants were waiting to be
admitted >
> |
 |