Hamburg passenger record revealed Christian (9) and his mother, Meta Jacobsen from Apenrade, Denmark, departed Hamburg, Germany on the ship, Thuringia on September 11, 1872 headed for New York.
New York Passenger record revealed Meta Jacobsen and son, Christian were from Germany and arrived in New York, New York on September 24, 1872.
Marriage record revealed Christ Jacobsen and Anna C. Brauburger married on September 27, 1888 in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Christian was about twenty-seven and Anna Burger was twenty-two when they married.
Naturalization record revealed Christian Jacobsen was born in Denmark and was naturalized on October 15, 1896 in the Municipal Court in Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.
The 1900 census revealed Christian was a Ship Carpenter and they owned their home free of mortgage in Manitowoc Ward 5, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was born in September 1861 in Denmark and immigrated in 1873. Christian's parents were born in Denmark. Anna was born in May 1867 in New York and her parents were born in Germany. They had been married eleven years, had six children and six were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (38), Anna (33), Metta (10), Christian (8), John (7), Herman (6), George (3) and Jorgen (1). Christian's widowed mother, Meta lived next door.
The 1905 census revealed household members: Christ Jacobson (44), Annie (38), Meta (16), Christ (13), John (12), Herman (11), George (9), Fredrick (7), Henry (4) and Charles (1).
The 1910 census revealed they were living at 1618 Clark Street in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was naturalized. They had been married twenty-one years, had eight children and eight were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (48), Annie (43), Mala (20), Christian (18), John (17), Harmon (16), George (14), Ford (11), Henry (8) and Chester (6).
The 1920 census revealed Christian was a Foreman at the Ship Yard and his four oldest sons also worked at the yard. All seven of their sons were still living at home. Household members: Christian Jacobson (58), Annie (52), Christian (28), John (26), Herman (25), Georg (23), Fred (20), Henry (18) and Charles (15).
The 1926 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and sons, Charles & Herman worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1928 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Henry worked for Aluminum Goods and they and Henry's wife, Rhoda all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 census revealed they owned their home, valued at $5000 and they owned a radio. Christian was twenty-seven and Anna was twenty-two when they married. Anna's parents were born in Hamburg, Germany. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (68), Anna (62), Henry (28), Charles (26) and grand daughter, Phillis Jean (7).
The 1932-1940 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen worked at the Manitowoc Ship Yard and son, Charles worked at the Burger Ship Yard and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1940 census revealed Christian worked as a wood caulker at the ship yard for six weeks and his income for 1939 was $210. Their real estate value was $4000 and they lived at the same house as in 1935. They both had a sixth grade education. Household members: Christ Jacobsen (78), Anna C. (72), Charles (36) and a boarder, Percy H. Murry (42).
Their known children:
Meta Marie Jacobsen (Bartel)(b.1889 d.1986)
Christian Jacobsen (b.1891 d.1976)
John Jacobsen (b.1893 d.1956)
Herman Jacobsen (b.1894 d.1964)
George Jacobsen (b.1896 d.1964)
Fredrick Jordan Jacobsen (b.1899 d.1973)
Heinrich Jacobsen (b.1901 d.1931)
Charles Jacobsen (b.1904 d.1947)
They had been married about fifty-six years when Christian died in 1944.
Obituary
(Manitowoc Herald Times, Fri. Oct. 27, 1944)
{{Christ Jacobsen, 83, of 1618 Clark Street, a veteran employee of the Manitowoc Ship Building Company, died early today at the Holy Family Hospital following a lingering illness.
Ever since he was a young man Mr. Jacobsen was employed in Manitowoc shipyards, and in recent years four of his sons have been employed in the yards. The highlight of his long years at the yards came Nov. 22, 1942, when his granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, of Ottawa, Ill., christened the U.S. submarine Puffer when it was launched here. Mr. Jacobsen was born in Denmark in 1861 and came to Chicago at the age of 11 years. The following year he moved here with the Jacobsen family. In 1888 he married Miss Anna Burger. In 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen observed their golden wedding anniversary.
He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge for 60 years. He was a carpenter and caulker first at the old Burger Yards and later with the Manitowoc Ship Building Company.
He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Meta Bartel of Manitowoc; six sons, Christ Jr., John, Herman, George, Fred and Charles, all of Manitowoc; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The body will lie in state at the Pfeffer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Saturday until time of services. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. P. N. Oklevik officiating. The I.O.O.F. will conduct services at the cemetery. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.}}
Christian lived to age 83.
New York Passenger record revealed Meta Jacobsen and son, Christian were from Germany and arrived in New York, New York on September 24, 1872.
Marriage record revealed Christ Jacobsen and Anna C. Brauburger married on September 27, 1888 in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Christian was about twenty-seven and Anna Burger was twenty-two when they married.
Naturalization record revealed Christian Jacobsen was born in Denmark and was naturalized on October 15, 1896 in the Municipal Court in Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.
The 1900 census revealed Christian was a Ship Carpenter and they owned their home free of mortgage in Manitowoc Ward 5, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was born in September 1861 in Denmark and immigrated in 1873. Christian's parents were born in Denmark. Anna was born in May 1867 in New York and her parents were born in Germany. They had been married eleven years, had six children and six were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (38), Anna (33), Metta (10), Christian (8), John (7), Herman (6), George (3) and Jorgen (1). Christian's widowed mother, Meta lived next door.
The 1905 census revealed household members: Christ Jacobson (44), Annie (38), Meta (16), Christ (13), John (12), Herman (11), George (9), Fredrick (7), Henry (4) and Charles (1).
The 1910 census revealed they were living at 1618 Clark Street in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was naturalized. They had been married twenty-one years, had eight children and eight were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (48), Annie (43), Mala (20), Christian (18), John (17), Harmon (16), George (14), Ford (11), Henry (8) and Chester (6).
The 1920 census revealed Christian was a Foreman at the Ship Yard and his four oldest sons also worked at the yard. All seven of their sons were still living at home. Household members: Christian Jacobson (58), Annie (52), Christian (28), John (26), Herman (25), Georg (23), Fred (20), Henry (18) and Charles (15).
The 1926 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and sons, Charles & Herman worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1928 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Henry worked for Aluminum Goods and they and Henry's wife, Rhoda all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 census revealed they owned their home, valued at $5000 and they owned a radio. Christian was twenty-seven and Anna was twenty-two when they married. Anna's parents were born in Hamburg, Germany. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (68), Anna (62), Henry (28), Charles (26) and grand daughter, Phillis Jean (7).
The 1932-1940 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen worked at the Manitowoc Ship Yard and son, Charles worked at the Burger Ship Yard and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1940 census revealed Christian worked as a wood caulker at the ship yard for six weeks and his income for 1939 was $210. Their real estate value was $4000 and they lived at the same house as in 1935. They both had a sixth grade education. Household members: Christ Jacobsen (78), Anna C. (72), Charles (36) and a boarder, Percy H. Murry (42).
Their known children:
Meta Marie Jacobsen (Bartel)(b.1889 d.1986)
Christian Jacobsen (b.1891 d.1976)
John Jacobsen (b.1893 d.1956)
Herman Jacobsen (b.1894 d.1964)
George Jacobsen (b.1896 d.1964)
Fredrick Jordan Jacobsen (b.1899 d.1973)
Heinrich Jacobsen (b.1901 d.1931)
Charles Jacobsen (b.1904 d.1947)
They had been married about fifty-six years when Christian died in 1944.
Obituary
(Manitowoc Herald Times, Fri. Oct. 27, 1944)
{{Christ Jacobsen, 83, of 1618 Clark Street, a veteran employee of the Manitowoc Ship Building Company, died early today at the Holy Family Hospital following a lingering illness.
Ever since he was a young man Mr. Jacobsen was employed in Manitowoc shipyards, and in recent years four of his sons have been employed in the yards. The highlight of his long years at the yards came Nov. 22, 1942, when his granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, of Ottawa, Ill., christened the U.S. submarine Puffer when it was launched here. Mr. Jacobsen was born in Denmark in 1861 and came to Chicago at the age of 11 years. The following year he moved here with the Jacobsen family. In 1888 he married Miss Anna Burger. In 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen observed their golden wedding anniversary.
He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge for 60 years. He was a carpenter and caulker first at the old Burger Yards and later with the Manitowoc Ship Building Company.
He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Meta Bartel of Manitowoc; six sons, Christ Jr., John, Herman, George, Fred and Charles, all of Manitowoc; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The body will lie in state at the Pfeffer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Saturday until time of services. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. P. N. Oklevik officiating. The I.O.O.F. will conduct services at the cemetery. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.}}
Christian lived to age 83.
Hamburg passenger record revealed Christian (9) and his mother, Meta Jacobsen from Apenrade, Denmark, departed Hamburg, Germany on the ship, Thuringia on September 11, 1872 headed for New York.
New York Passenger record revealed Meta Jacobsen and son, Christian were from Germany and arrived in New York, New York on September 24, 1872.
Marriage record revealed Christ Jacobsen and Anna C. Brauburger married on September 27, 1888 in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Christian was about twenty-seven and Anna Burger was twenty-two when they married.
Naturalization record revealed Christian Jacobsen was born in Denmark and was naturalized on October 15, 1896 in the Municipal Court in Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.
The 1900 census revealed Christian was a Ship Carpenter and they owned their home free of mortgage in Manitowoc Ward 5, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was born in September 1861 in Denmark and immigrated in 1873. Christian's parents were born in Denmark. Anna was born in May 1867 in New York and her parents were born in Germany. They had been married eleven years, had six children and six were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (38), Anna (33), Metta (10), Christian (8), John (7), Herman (6), George (3) and Jorgen (1). Christian's widowed mother, Meta lived next door.
The 1905 census revealed household members: Christ Jacobson (44), Annie (38), Meta (16), Christ (13), John (12), Herman (11), George (9), Fredrick (7), Henry (4) and Charles (1).
The 1910 census revealed they were living at 1618 Clark Street in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was naturalized. They had been married twenty-one years, had eight children and eight were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (48), Annie (43), Mala (20), Christian (18), John (17), Harmon (16), George (14), Ford (11), Henry (8) and Chester (6).
The 1920 census revealed Christian was a Foreman at the Ship Yard and his four oldest sons also worked at the yard. All seven of their sons were still living at home. Household members: Christian Jacobson (58), Annie (52), Christian (28), John (26), Herman (25), Georg (23), Fred (20), Henry (18) and Charles (15).
The 1926 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and sons, Charles & Herman worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1928 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Henry worked for Aluminum Goods and they and Henry's wife, Rhoda all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 census revealed they owned their home, valued at $5000 and they owned a radio. Christian was twenty-seven and Anna was twenty-two when they married. Anna's parents were born in Hamburg, Germany. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (68), Anna (62), Henry (28), Charles (26) and grand daughter, Phillis Jean (7).
The 1932-1940 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen worked at the Manitowoc Ship Yard and son, Charles worked at the Burger Ship Yard and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1940 census revealed Christian worked as a wood caulker at the ship yard for six weeks and his income for 1939 was $210. Their real estate value was $4000 and they lived at the same house as in 1935. They both had a sixth grade education. Household members: Christ Jacobsen (78), Anna C. (72), Charles (36) and a boarder, Percy H. Murry (42).
Their known children:
Meta Marie Jacobsen (Bartel)(b.1889 d.1986)
Christian Jacobsen (b.1891 d.1976)
John Jacobsen (b.1893 d.1956)
Herman Jacobsen (b.1894 d.1964)
George Jacobsen (b.1896 d.1964)
Fredrick Jordan Jacobsen (b.1899 d.1973)
Heinrich Jacobsen (b.1901 d.1931)
Charles Jacobsen (b.1904 d.1947)
They had been married about fifty-six years when Christian died in 1944.
Obituary
(Manitowoc Herald Times, Fri. Oct. 27, 1944)
{{Christ Jacobsen, 83, of 1618 Clark Street, a veteran employee of the Manitowoc Ship Building Company, died early today at the Holy Family Hospital following a lingering illness.
Ever since he was a young man Mr. Jacobsen was employed in Manitowoc shipyards, and in recent years four of his sons have been employed in the yards. The highlight of his long years at the yards came Nov. 22, 1942, when his granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, of Ottawa, Ill., christened the U.S. submarine Puffer when it was launched here. Mr. Jacobsen was born in Denmark in 1861 and came to Chicago at the age of 11 years. The following year he moved here with the Jacobsen family. In 1888 he married Miss Anna Burger. In 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen observed their golden wedding anniversary.
He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge for 60 years. He was a carpenter and caulker first at the old Burger Yards and later with the Manitowoc Ship Building Company.
He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Meta Bartel of Manitowoc; six sons, Christ Jr., John, Herman, George, Fred and Charles, all of Manitowoc; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The body will lie in state at the Pfeffer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Saturday until time of services. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. P. N. Oklevik officiating. The I.O.O.F. will conduct services at the cemetery. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.}}
Christian lived to age 83.
New York Passenger record revealed Meta Jacobsen and son, Christian were from Germany and arrived in New York, New York on September 24, 1872.
Marriage record revealed Christ Jacobsen and Anna C. Brauburger married on September 27, 1888 in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.
Christian was about twenty-seven and Anna Burger was twenty-two when they married.
Naturalization record revealed Christian Jacobsen was born in Denmark and was naturalized on October 15, 1896 in the Municipal Court in Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin.
The 1900 census revealed Christian was a Ship Carpenter and they owned their home free of mortgage in Manitowoc Ward 5, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was born in September 1861 in Denmark and immigrated in 1873. Christian's parents were born in Denmark. Anna was born in May 1867 in New York and her parents were born in Germany. They had been married eleven years, had six children and six were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (38), Anna (33), Metta (10), Christian (8), John (7), Herman (6), George (3) and Jorgen (1). Christian's widowed mother, Meta lived next door.
The 1905 census revealed household members: Christ Jacobson (44), Annie (38), Meta (16), Christ (13), John (12), Herman (11), George (9), Fredrick (7), Henry (4) and Charles (1).
The 1910 census revealed they were living at 1618 Clark Street in Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Christian was naturalized. They had been married twenty-one years, had eight children and eight were still living. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (48), Annie (43), Mala (20), Christian (18), John (17), Harmon (16), George (14), Ford (11), Henry (8) and Chester (6).
The 1920 census revealed Christian was a Foreman at the Ship Yard and his four oldest sons also worked at the yard. All seven of their sons were still living at home. Household members: Christian Jacobson (58), Annie (52), Christian (28), John (26), Herman (25), Georg (23), Fred (20), Henry (18) and Charles (15).
The 1926 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and sons, Charles & Herman worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1928 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Fred worked for Aluminum Goods and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen and son, Charles worked at Burger Co. and son, Henry worked for Aluminum Goods and they and Henry's wife, Rhoda all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1930 census revealed they owned their home, valued at $5000 and they owned a radio. Christian was twenty-seven and Anna was twenty-two when they married. Anna's parents were born in Hamburg, Germany. Household members: Christian Jacobsen (68), Anna (62), Henry (28), Charles (26) and grand daughter, Phillis Jean (7).
The 1932-1940 Manitowoc, Wisconsin City Directory revealed Christian Jacobsen worked at the Manitowoc Ship Yard and son, Charles worked at the Burger Ship Yard and they all lived at 1618 Clark Street.
The 1940 census revealed Christian worked as a wood caulker at the ship yard for six weeks and his income for 1939 was $210. Their real estate value was $4000 and they lived at the same house as in 1935. They both had a sixth grade education. Household members: Christ Jacobsen (78), Anna C. (72), Charles (36) and a boarder, Percy H. Murry (42).
Their known children:
Meta Marie Jacobsen (Bartel)(b.1889 d.1986)
Christian Jacobsen (b.1891 d.1976)
John Jacobsen (b.1893 d.1956)
Herman Jacobsen (b.1894 d.1964)
George Jacobsen (b.1896 d.1964)
Fredrick Jordan Jacobsen (b.1899 d.1973)
Heinrich Jacobsen (b.1901 d.1931)
Charles Jacobsen (b.1904 d.1947)
They had been married about fifty-six years when Christian died in 1944.
Obituary
(Manitowoc Herald Times, Fri. Oct. 27, 1944)
{{Christ Jacobsen, 83, of 1618 Clark Street, a veteran employee of the Manitowoc Ship Building Company, died early today at the Holy Family Hospital following a lingering illness.
Ever since he was a young man Mr. Jacobsen was employed in Manitowoc shipyards, and in recent years four of his sons have been employed in the yards. The highlight of his long years at the yards came Nov. 22, 1942, when his granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, of Ottawa, Ill., christened the U.S. submarine Puffer when it was launched here. Mr. Jacobsen was born in Denmark in 1861 and came to Chicago at the age of 11 years. The following year he moved here with the Jacobsen family. In 1888 he married Miss Anna Burger. In 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen observed their golden wedding anniversary.
He was a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge for 60 years. He was a carpenter and caulker first at the old Burger Yards and later with the Manitowoc Ship Building Company.
He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Meta Bartel of Manitowoc; six sons, Christ Jr., John, Herman, George, Fred and Charles, all of Manitowoc; five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
The body will lie in state at the Pfeffer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. Saturday until time of services. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with the Rev. P. N. Oklevik officiating. The I.O.O.F. will conduct services at the cemetery. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.}}
Christian lived to age 83.
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