Justina BECKER was born 12 January 1885 in Kassel, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia and died 14th of June 1971 in Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Permalink to Kassel — https://www.historic.place/themes/GRSL/index.html?zoom=13&lat=47.0876&lon=29.6466&pid=KdSa&select=n296466470876&pins=29.6466!47.0876
She married Friedrich BENDER on the 16th of May 1905 in South Russia. He was born on the 6th of January 1879 in Kassel, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia, the son of Christian BENDER and Elisabetha GROSSHANS, and died 26 April 1966 in Medicine Hat, Alberta.
The BENDER family arrived on the 3rd of June 1913 at Ellis Island, New York on the "Kronprinzessin Cecilie", sailing from Bremen on the 27th of May 1913. They stayed at Forbes, North Dakota for a short time before continuing on to Canada.
Justina BECKER and Friedrich BENDER were buried in Hillside Cemetery, Medicine Hat, Alberta.
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KASSEL, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia:
Kassel was established in 1810 during the reign of Russia's Czar Alexander I (Catherine II's grandson). It paved the way for the first German emigrants to migrate to and settle that region just north of the Black Sea.
That spring, 99 families were settled in the village of Kassel. They came from various parts of Germany: 60 families were from Alsace (France), 12 from Baden, 9 from the Rhine Palatinate, 6 from Wuerttemberg, and 12 from the vicinity of Warsaw, Poland. In all, they numbered 399 souls (205 male and 194 female).
The initial settlement site selected was 19.9 miles northwest of their administrative capital of Tiraspol. Originally the village was founded in a small tributary valley of the Dniester River, but due to recurrent spring floods was moved 2.7 miles east to the river's elevated left bank in 1841.
The name of the colony goes back to the deceased pioneer settler Daniel Ficke, who was a native of Kassel, Germany. The name was adopted by the early settlers and was subsequently approved by the authorities.
Compiled by: DG Bender
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Justina BECKER was born 12 January 1885 in Kassel, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia and died 14th of June 1971 in Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Permalink to Kassel — https://www.historic.place/themes/GRSL/index.html?zoom=13&lat=47.0876&lon=29.6466&pid=KdSa&select=n296466470876&pins=29.6466!47.0876
She married Friedrich BENDER on the 16th of May 1905 in South Russia. He was born on the 6th of January 1879 in Kassel, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia, the son of Christian BENDER and Elisabetha GROSSHANS, and died 26 April 1966 in Medicine Hat, Alberta.
The BENDER family arrived on the 3rd of June 1913 at Ellis Island, New York on the "Kronprinzessin Cecilie", sailing from Bremen on the 27th of May 1913. They stayed at Forbes, North Dakota for a short time before continuing on to Canada.
Justina BECKER and Friedrich BENDER were buried in Hillside Cemetery, Medicine Hat, Alberta.
=============================
KASSEL, Glueckstal, Odessa, South Russia:
Kassel was established in 1810 during the reign of Russia's Czar Alexander I (Catherine II's grandson). It paved the way for the first German emigrants to migrate to and settle that region just north of the Black Sea.
That spring, 99 families were settled in the village of Kassel. They came from various parts of Germany: 60 families were from Alsace (France), 12 from Baden, 9 from the Rhine Palatinate, 6 from Wuerttemberg, and 12 from the vicinity of Warsaw, Poland. In all, they numbered 399 souls (205 male and 194 female).
The initial settlement site selected was 19.9 miles northwest of their administrative capital of Tiraspol. Originally the village was founded in a small tributary valley of the Dniester River, but due to recurrent spring floods was moved 2.7 miles east to the river's elevated left bank in 1841.
The name of the colony goes back to the deceased pioneer settler Daniel Ficke, who was a native of Kassel, Germany. The name was adopted by the early settlers and was subsequently approved by the authorities.
Compiled by: DG Bender
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