Person Page - 1833

     He was born on 11 August 1926 at Fenwood, RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.¹
     James Walter Schmuland died on 4 December 1926 at Fenwood, RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.¹
     James Schmuland was buried at Baptist Cemetery (Fenwood), RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.²
     In the obituary of Martha Schmuland who died 11 July 1995, her son, James Schmuland, was listed as predeceased.³

     He was born in August 1850 at Russia.¹ Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1851 at Russia according to the 1906 census²; or, circa 1849 at Russia/Poland.³ Karl married Emelia (?) circa 1878.^4,1,2,3
     Karl Fritzke died in 1943.⁵
     Karl Fritzke was buried at Baptist Cemetery (Fenwood), RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.⁵
     He and Emelie Fritzke were included on a passenger manifest for the Mount Temple dated 3 November 1903 Liverpool, Lancashire, England, accompanied by their children Adolph, Emil, Lydia, Gustav, Carl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Marie. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁶ Carl Fritzke and Emelie Fritzke were included on a passenger manifest for the Mount Temple dated 15 November 1903 Montréal, Québec, Canada, accompanied by their children Adolph, Emil, Lydia, Gustof, Carl, Eduard, Bertha, Martha and Marie. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁷ Karl and Emelia Fritzke immigrated in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources, accompanied by Adolf, Emile, Lydia, Gustof, Karl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Mary.^8,9,1
     Charles and Amelia Friske appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, Saskatchewan, the Mackenzie census district, enumerated 6 September 1906, described as having3 horses, 8 milch cows, 9 other cattle and 8 hogs. Their children Gustauf, Charles, Edward, Bertah, Marha, Mary, Emil and Adolph were listed as living with them. Note that his brother John was enumerated in the previous household. The following household records William Fritzke, a single, 28 year old farmer who may be related.² Karl Fritzke was naturalized in 1907 according to the 1916 census.³
     Karl and Emelia Fritzke appeared on the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan, the Mackenzie census district, enumerated 5 June 1911. Karl was described as a farmer and a Baptist. Their children Adolf, Emile, Lydia, Gustof, Karl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Mary were listed as living with them. Their mother tongue was German.¹
     Carl and Emelie Fritzke appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan, enumerated 9 June 1916, described as a farmer and a Baptist. Their children Irene, Emil, Lily, Eduard, Bertha, Martha and Mary were listed as living with them.³

     She was born in August 1860 at Russia.^2,3,4,1,5 Alternatively, she may have been born circa 1863 at Russia/Poland.⁶ Emelia married Karl Fritzke circa 1878.^7,1,5,8
     Emelia (?) died in 1948.³
     Emelge Fritzke was buried at Baptist Cemetery (Fenwood), RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.³
     Her name was also recorded as Emelge Fritzke.³ She and Carl Fritzke were included on a passenger manifest for the Mount Temple dated 3 November 1903 Liverpool, Lancashire, England, accompanied by their children Adolph, Emil, Lydia, Gustav, Carl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Marie. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁴ Emelie Fritzke and Carl Fritzke were included on a passenger manifest for the Mount Temple dated 15 November 1903 Montréal, Québec, Canada, accompanied by their children Adolph, Emil, Lydia, Gustof, Carl, Eduard, Bertha, Martha and Marie. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.² Karl and Emelia Fritzke immigrated in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources, accompanied by Adolf, Emile, Lydia, Gustof, Karl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Mary.^9,10,1
     Charles and Amelia Friske appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, Saskatchewan, the Mackenzie census district, enumerated 6 September 1906, described as having3 horses, 8 milch cows, 9 other cattle and 8 hogs. Their children Gustauf, Charles, Edward, Bertah, Marha, Mary, Emil and Adolph were listed as living with them. Note that his brother John was enumerated in the previous household. The following household records William Fritzke, a single, 28 year old farmer who may be related.⁵ Emelie Fritzke was naturalized in 1907 according to the 1916 census.⁸
     Karl and Emelia Fritzke appeared on the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan, the Mackenzie census district, enumerated 5 June 1911. Karl was described as a farmer and a Baptist. Their children Adolf, Emile, Lydia, Gustof, Karl, Edward, Bertha, Martha and Mary were listed as living with them. Their mother tongue was German.¹
     Carl and Emelie Fritzke appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan, enumerated 9 June 1916, described as a farmer and a Baptist. Their children Irene, Emil, Lily, Eduard, Bertha, Martha and Mary were listed as living with them.⁸

     He was born in December 1877.² Alternatively, he may have been born in December 1878 at Russia¹; or, circa 1881 at Russia/Poland according to the 1916 census.³
     Adolph Fritzke listed as a farmer was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁴ Adolph Fritzke listed as a labourer was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁵ Adolf Fritzke immigrated with his parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^6,7,1
     He appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Charles and Amelia Friske, listed under a separate visitation number, but identified as a son of the head of the previous household.⁸
     Adolf Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke, listed as a farmer.¹
     Adolph Fritzke appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces, RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan, enumerated circa 9 June 1916, described as a farmer on his own account and a Baptist. He was enumerated right after his parent's household.³

     He was born in October 1883 at Russia.¹ Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1886 at Russia/Poland according to the 1916 census.²
     Emil Fritzke listed as a farmer was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.³ Emil Fritzke listed as a labourer was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁴ Emile Fritzke immigrated with his parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^5,6,1
     He appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Charles and Amelia Friske, listed under a separate visitation number, but identified as a son of the head of the previous household.⁷
     Emile Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke, listed as a farmer.¹
     He appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke, listed as "helps on farm."²

     She was born in March 1889 at Russia.¹ Alternatively, she may have been born circa 1892 at Russia/Poland according to the 1916 census.²
     Lydia Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.³ Lydia Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁴ Lydia Fritzke immigrated with her parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^5,6,1
     Lydia Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.¹
     She appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke.²

     He was born in November 1890 at Russia.¹ Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1889 at Russia according to the 1906 census.²
     Gustav Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.³ Gustof Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁴ Gustof Fritzke immigrated with his parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^5,6,1
     He appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Charles and Amelia Friske.²
     Gustof Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.¹

     He was born in May 1894 at Russia.^2,3
     Carl Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁴ Carl Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁵ Karl Fritzke immigrated with his parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^6,7,2
     He appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Charles and Amelia Friske.³
     Karl Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.²

     He was born in July 1896 at Russia/Poland.^1,2,5 Edward married Eldie (?).¹
     Edward Fritzke died in 1967.¹
     Edward Fritzke was buried at Baptist Cemetery (Fenwood), RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.¹
     He was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁶ Eduard Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with his parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.³ Edward Fritzke immigrated with his parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^7,8,2
     He appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Charles and Amelia Friske.⁹
     Edward Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.²
     He appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of his parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke, listed as "helps on farm."⁴
     Edward Fritzke appeared on the 1921 Canadian Census of RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, enumerated 1 June 1921. Edward was described as a farmer.⁵

     She was born in January 1899 at Russia.^2,4 Alternatively, she may have been born circa 1900 at Russia/Poland according to the 1916 census.³
     Bertha Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁵ Bertha Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.¹ Bertha Fritzke immigrated with her parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^6,7,2
     She appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Charles and Amelia Friske.⁴
     Bertha Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.²
     She appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke.³

     She was born in August 1903 at Russia.^1,2
     Marie Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 3 November 1903. Their destination was given as Quebec, Canada. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke age 16, a domestic was traveling with them.⁴ Marie Fritzke was found on a passenger list for the Mount Temple with her parents Carl and Emelie dated 15 November 1903. It appears that Mathilda Fritzke, a domestic was traveling with them to their destination in the Yorkton area of Saskatchewan.⁵ Mary Fritzke immigrated with her parents, Karl Fritzke and Emelia Fritzke in 1903 to Canada from modern Ukraine, settling in the Yorkton area according to census records and family sources.^6,7,1
     She appeared on the 1906 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Charles and Amelia Friske.³
     Mary Fritzke appeared in the 1911 Canadian Census of Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Karl and Emelia Fritzke.¹
     She appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke, listed as at school.²

     She was born in 1904.¹ Eldie married Edward Fritzke.²
     Eldie (?) was buried at Baptist Cemetery (Fenwood), RM of Stanley No. 215, Saskatchewan, Canada.¹
     Eldie (?) died in 1966.¹

     She was born circa 1882 at Russia/Poland.¹
     Irene Fritzke immigrated in 1904 to Canada from Russia/Poland according to the 1916 census.¹ She was naturalized in 1907 according to the 1916 census.¹
     She appeared on the 1916 Census of Canadian Prairie Provinces RM of Ituna Bon Accord No. 246, Saskatchewan in the household of her parents, Carl and Emelie Fritzke, listed as "helps at home."¹

     He was born on 4 September 1841 at Germany.² Alternatively, he may have been born circa 1839 at Germany according to the 1871 census³; or, circa 1837 at Germany according to the 1891 census.⁴ Ferdinand married Caroline Ernestine Scheel.^5,1,2,4
     His name was recorded as Ferdinand Retman on his birth registration.⁵ His name was also recorded as Fredric Redmond.² Ferdinand Redtmann immigrated in 1860 to Canada West, United Province of Canada, from Germany.²
     Frederick and Christine Redmond appeared on the 1871 Canadian Census of McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 2 April 1871. Frederick was described as a labourer. Their children, Robert and William, were listed as living with them.³
     Fredrick and Christena Redman appeared on the 1891 Canadian Census of McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 6 April 1891. Fredrick was described as S Mill (saw mille) lab(our). Their children, Robert, William, Mary, Ferdnant, Gusta and Annie, were listed as living with them.⁴
     Fredric and Christina Redmond appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of Arnprior, McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 31 March 1901, described as a Baptist and a labourer in an S (saw) Mill. Their children: Ferdinand and Annie F. C., were listed as living with them.² In the death registration of Ferdinand Redtman who died on 2 July 1942, Frederick Redtman, born in Germany, was identified as his father.⁶

     She was born on 13 January 1849 at Prussia/Preußen (modern Germany)^1,4,5; or, circa January 1848 at Prussia/Preußen (modern Germany) according to her death registration.⁶ Caroline married Ferdinand Redtmann.^7,8,4,5
     Caroline Ernestine Redtmann died on 12 September 1924 at Arnprior, McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, at age 75 according to Ontario Death Registration 027315.² The cause of her death was given as cancer of the uterus.² The informant on her death registration was her son, Robert Redtman.²
     Caroline Ernestine Scheel was buried on 16 September 1924 at Arnprior, McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada.²
     Her name was also recorded as Euesteria C Scheel on her son Ferdinand's birth registration⁷ ; and, Christina Scheel on her daughter Annie's delayed birth registration.⁹ She immigrated in 1861 to Canada West, United Province of Canada, from Germany.⁴
     Frederick and Christine Redmond appeared on the 1871 Canadian Census of McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 2 April 1871. Frederick was described as a labourer. Their children, Robert and William, were listed as living with them.⁶
     Fredrick and Christena Redman appeared on the 1891 Canadian Census of McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 6 April 1891. Fredrick was described as S Mill (saw mille) lab(our). Their children, Robert, William, Mary, Ferdnant, Gusta and Annie, were listed as living with them.⁵
     Fredric and Christina Redmond appeared on the 1901 Canadian Census of Arnprior, McNab Twp., Renfrew County, Ontario, enumerated 31 March 1901, described as a Baptist and a labourer in an S (saw) Mill. Their children: Ferdinand and Annie F. C., were listed as living with them.⁴ In the death registration of Ferdinand Redtman who died on 2 July 1942, Ernestine Scheel, born in Germany, was identified as his mother.¹⁰

     Karl married Ernestine Taverner.¹

     Ernestine married Karl Woermke.¹