HIs wife Rosalie preceded him in death as did their son Paul.
Adam Hubert died in his 63rd year of life.
###
Adam Hubert Esser was born in Elsen, Germany
He was christened on October 23, 1866 in Elsen, Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Noithausen, Elsen, Grevenbroich, Rhein, Preußen, Deutschland
His parents were Peter Adma Esser born 1840 and Adelgunda Moll. Their children were:
1. Sophia Hubertina Esser b. 1860
2. Josephina Hubertina Esser b. 1862
3. Mathias Hubert Esser b. 1864
4. Adam Huber Esser b. 1867-1928
5. Elisabeth Esser b. 1869
6.
He arrived in the USA on October 22, 1891 in the port of New York though Ellis Island.
On the Migration record dated 1891 in New York city, NY it states the following:
PASSENER LIST
1. Hubert Esser, 25 years of age, (labourer) Rheydt (silk weaver?)
2. 2. Albert Wager, 25 years of age (silk weaver) Rheydt
3. Kleine, Wife, 24 years of age, Rheydt
Rosa #3 was listed as his wife upon entry to the USA. However their marriage details are April 15, 1893, married in Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey USA
Last place of residence: Rheydt, Germany. Rheydt is a borough of the German city Mönchengladbach, located in the west of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The name of the ship they traveled upon was the: LAHN
Departure ports: Bremen & Southampton
Last of the Fairfield "Rivers". NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
IMPERIAL GERMAN & U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP LAHN Sailing from New York for Bremen, via Southampton.
Note : This vessel was eventually sold to the Russian Navy in 1904 \. Broken up in 1907 in Germany
Traveling in Steerage
On February 15, 1893 in Passaic, New Jersey he declared allegiance to the USA to begin his naturalization process.
Adam Hubert was 26 years old when he married to Rosalia Kleine who was 26 on April 15, 1893 in Paterson, Passaic New Jersey, USA.
His occupation was that of a 'Labourer'.
Children with Rosalie Kleine are the following:
1. Paul Esser 1894-1925, WWI Veteran
2. Cleno Esser b. 1896
3. Eleanor G. Esser born 1897
He applied for citizenship on August 6, 1902 in County of Passaic in New Jersey. His citizenship was approved on September 2, 1902.
There was already several Esser's from Germany living in Paterson, New Jersey.
In the census of 1905 he is listed as employed in 'silk'. He was living in Paterson, New Jersey, known for silk textiles: HISTORY-One of the most famous strikes occurred in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1913, when more than 20,000 silk workers joined in an industry-wide strike that lasted more than five months.
Silk was a relative latecomer in Paterson's long industrial history. The city had been established during the great debate of the 1790s between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson and their allies about industrial development. Hamilton encouraged the creation of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures (S.U.M.), a private corporation that selected the Great Falls of the Passaic as the location for an industrial city in 1792. By 1794 the S.U.M. had completed the first of a series of canals to harness the power of the falls for industrial use. When the first "manufactory" failed in 1796, the S.U.M. abandoned manufacturing to become a real estate and energy broker, leasing water power and land to private entrepreneurs, inventors, and industrialists into the post World War II era. By the 1880s, the city was producing almost half of the silk manufactured in the United States and had earned a nationwide reputation as "Silk City."
Casper Silk Mill, 1900-1915.
Hamilton Mill, includes remains of first S.U.M. cotton mill. Used for silk weaving and throwing in the 1910s. Damaged by fire.
# # #
In 1920 he was listed as a poultry farmer.
FAMILY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
(Grand Niece -Christiane)
It is thought that Rosalie (Rosine, Rosalia) came to the USA to marry her fiancé Adam Hubert Esser. They both traveled together on the steamship Lahn, entering the USA thought Ellis Island. She was listed as his 'wife' under her maiden name 'Kleine' o the ship passenger list.
Rosalie's family is from Altenkleusheim, near Olep, in the countryside of Germany.
Rosalie Kleine and Adam Hubert Esser settled in Paterson, New Jersey, and this is where they were soon married. It appears in records that her fiancé/husband was a silk weaver, coming from a place in Germany that had a strong background in textiles, to a large German enclave of 'Essers' residing in the New Jersey area.
Rosalie's sister was Catharina Kleine who was married to Johann Xaver Hengstebeck Born in February of 1873, in Olpe..
Their son (Catharine and Johann) was Rudolf Kleine (Christiane's grandfather)
If you have any further information it would be greatly appreciated.
Adam Hubert died in his 63rd year of life.
###
Adam Hubert Esser was born in Elsen, Germany
He was christened on October 23, 1866 in Elsen, Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Noithausen, Elsen, Grevenbroich, Rhein, Preußen, Deutschland
His parents were Peter Adma Esser born 1840 and Adelgunda Moll. Their children were:
1. Sophia Hubertina Esser b. 1860
2. Josephina Hubertina Esser b. 1862
3. Mathias Hubert Esser b. 1864
4. Adam Huber Esser b. 1867-1928
5. Elisabeth Esser b. 1869
6.
He arrived in the USA on October 22, 1891 in the port of New York though Ellis Island.
On the Migration record dated 1891 in New York city, NY it states the following:
PASSENER LIST
1. Hubert Esser, 25 years of age, (labourer) Rheydt (silk weaver?)
2. 2. Albert Wager, 25 years of age (silk weaver) Rheydt
3. Kleine, Wife, 24 years of age, Rheydt
Rosa #3 was listed as his wife upon entry to the USA. However their marriage details are April 15, 1893, married in Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey USA
Last place of residence: Rheydt, Germany. Rheydt is a borough of the German city Mönchengladbach, located in the west of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The name of the ship they traveled upon was the: LAHN
Departure ports: Bremen & Southampton
Last of the Fairfield "Rivers". NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
IMPERIAL GERMAN & U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP LAHN Sailing from New York for Bremen, via Southampton.
Note : This vessel was eventually sold to the Russian Navy in 1904 \. Broken up in 1907 in Germany
Traveling in Steerage
On February 15, 1893 in Passaic, New Jersey he declared allegiance to the USA to begin his naturalization process.
Adam Hubert was 26 years old when he married to Rosalia Kleine who was 26 on April 15, 1893 in Paterson, Passaic New Jersey, USA.
His occupation was that of a 'Labourer'.
Children with Rosalie Kleine are the following:
1. Paul Esser 1894-1925, WWI Veteran
2. Cleno Esser b. 1896
3. Eleanor G. Esser born 1897
He applied for citizenship on August 6, 1902 in County of Passaic in New Jersey. His citizenship was approved on September 2, 1902.
There was already several Esser's from Germany living in Paterson, New Jersey.
In the census of 1905 he is listed as employed in 'silk'. He was living in Paterson, New Jersey, known for silk textiles: HISTORY-One of the most famous strikes occurred in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1913, when more than 20,000 silk workers joined in an industry-wide strike that lasted more than five months.
Silk was a relative latecomer in Paterson's long industrial history. The city had been established during the great debate of the 1790s between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson and their allies about industrial development. Hamilton encouraged the creation of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures (S.U.M.), a private corporation that selected the Great Falls of the Passaic as the location for an industrial city in 1792. By 1794 the S.U.M. had completed the first of a series of canals to harness the power of the falls for industrial use. When the first "manufactory" failed in 1796, the S.U.M. abandoned manufacturing to become a real estate and energy broker, leasing water power and land to private entrepreneurs, inventors, and industrialists into the post World War II era. By the 1880s, the city was producing almost half of the silk manufactured in the United States and had earned a nationwide reputation as "Silk City."
Casper Silk Mill, 1900-1915.
Hamilton Mill, includes remains of first S.U.M. cotton mill. Used for silk weaving and throwing in the 1910s. Damaged by fire.
# # #
In 1920 he was listed as a poultry farmer.
FAMILY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
(Grand Niece -Christiane)
It is thought that Rosalie (Rosine, Rosalia) came to the USA to marry her fiancé Adam Hubert Esser. They both traveled together on the steamship Lahn, entering the USA thought Ellis Island. She was listed as his 'wife' under her maiden name 'Kleine' o the ship passenger list.
Rosalie's family is from Altenkleusheim, near Olep, in the countryside of Germany.
Rosalie Kleine and Adam Hubert Esser settled in Paterson, New Jersey, and this is where they were soon married. It appears in records that her fiancé/husband was a silk weaver, coming from a place in Germany that had a strong background in textiles, to a large German enclave of 'Essers' residing in the New Jersey area.
Rosalie's sister was Catharina Kleine who was married to Johann Xaver Hengstebeck Born in February of 1873, in Olpe..
Their son (Catharine and Johann) was Rudolf Kleine (Christiane's grandfather)
If you have any further information it would be greatly appreciated.
HIs wife Rosalie preceded him in death as did their son Paul.
Adam Hubert died in his 63rd year of life.
###
Adam Hubert Esser was born in Elsen, Germany
He was christened on October 23, 1866 in Elsen, Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Noithausen, Elsen, Grevenbroich, Rhein, Preußen, Deutschland
His parents were Peter Adma Esser born 1840 and Adelgunda Moll. Their children were:
1. Sophia Hubertina Esser b. 1860
2. Josephina Hubertina Esser b. 1862
3. Mathias Hubert Esser b. 1864
4. Adam Huber Esser b. 1867-1928
5. Elisabeth Esser b. 1869
6.
He arrived in the USA on October 22, 1891 in the port of New York though Ellis Island.
On the Migration record dated 1891 in New York city, NY it states the following:
PASSENER LIST
1. Hubert Esser, 25 years of age, (labourer) Rheydt (silk weaver?)
2. 2. Albert Wager, 25 years of age (silk weaver) Rheydt
3. Kleine, Wife, 24 years of age, Rheydt
Rosa #3 was listed as his wife upon entry to the USA. However their marriage details are April 15, 1893, married in Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey USA
Last place of residence: Rheydt, Germany. Rheydt is a borough of the German city Mönchengladbach, located in the west of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The name of the ship they traveled upon was the: LAHN
Departure ports: Bremen & Southampton
Last of the Fairfield "Rivers". NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
IMPERIAL GERMAN & U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP LAHN Sailing from New York for Bremen, via Southampton.
Note : This vessel was eventually sold to the Russian Navy in 1904 \. Broken up in 1907 in Germany
Traveling in Steerage
On February 15, 1893 in Passaic, New Jersey he declared allegiance to the USA to begin his naturalization process.
Adam Hubert was 26 years old when he married to Rosalia Kleine who was 26 on April 15, 1893 in Paterson, Passaic New Jersey, USA.
His occupation was that of a 'Labourer'.
Children with Rosalie Kleine are the following:
1. Paul Esser 1894-1925, WWI Veteran
2. Cleno Esser b. 1896
3. Eleanor G. Esser born 1897
He applied for citizenship on August 6, 1902 in County of Passaic in New Jersey. His citizenship was approved on September 2, 1902.
There was already several Esser's from Germany living in Paterson, New Jersey.
In the census of 1905 he is listed as employed in 'silk'. He was living in Paterson, New Jersey, known for silk textiles: HISTORY-One of the most famous strikes occurred in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1913, when more than 20,000 silk workers joined in an industry-wide strike that lasted more than five months.
Silk was a relative latecomer in Paterson's long industrial history. The city had been established during the great debate of the 1790s between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson and their allies about industrial development. Hamilton encouraged the creation of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures (S.U.M.), a private corporation that selected the Great Falls of the Passaic as the location for an industrial city in 1792. By 1794 the S.U.M. had completed the first of a series of canals to harness the power of the falls for industrial use. When the first "manufactory" failed in 1796, the S.U.M. abandoned manufacturing to become a real estate and energy broker, leasing water power and land to private entrepreneurs, inventors, and industrialists into the post World War II era. By the 1880s, the city was producing almost half of the silk manufactured in the United States and had earned a nationwide reputation as "Silk City."
Casper Silk Mill, 1900-1915.
Hamilton Mill, includes remains of first S.U.M. cotton mill. Used for silk weaving and throwing in the 1910s. Damaged by fire.
# # #
In 1920 he was listed as a poultry farmer.
FAMILY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
(Grand Niece -Christiane)
It is thought that Rosalie (Rosine, Rosalia) came to the USA to marry her fiancé Adam Hubert Esser. They both traveled together on the steamship Lahn, entering the USA thought Ellis Island. She was listed as his 'wife' under her maiden name 'Kleine' o the ship passenger list.
Rosalie's family is from Altenkleusheim, near Olep, in the countryside of Germany.
Rosalie Kleine and Adam Hubert Esser settled in Paterson, New Jersey, and this is where they were soon married. It appears in records that her fiancé/husband was a silk weaver, coming from a place in Germany that had a strong background in textiles, to a large German enclave of 'Essers' residing in the New Jersey area.
Rosalie's sister was Catharina Kleine who was married to Johann Xaver Hengstebeck Born in February of 1873, in Olpe..
Their son (Catharine and Johann) was Rudolf Kleine (Christiane's grandfather)
If you have any further information it would be greatly appreciated.
Adam Hubert died in his 63rd year of life.
###
Adam Hubert Esser was born in Elsen, Germany
He was christened on October 23, 1866 in Elsen, Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. Noithausen, Elsen, Grevenbroich, Rhein, Preußen, Deutschland
His parents were Peter Adma Esser born 1840 and Adelgunda Moll. Their children were:
1. Sophia Hubertina Esser b. 1860
2. Josephina Hubertina Esser b. 1862
3. Mathias Hubert Esser b. 1864
4. Adam Huber Esser b. 1867-1928
5. Elisabeth Esser b. 1869
6.
He arrived in the USA on October 22, 1891 in the port of New York though Ellis Island.
On the Migration record dated 1891 in New York city, NY it states the following:
PASSENER LIST
1. Hubert Esser, 25 years of age, (labourer) Rheydt (silk weaver?)
2. 2. Albert Wager, 25 years of age (silk weaver) Rheydt
3. Kleine, Wife, 24 years of age, Rheydt
Rosa #3 was listed as his wife upon entry to the USA. However their marriage details are April 15, 1893, married in Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey USA
Last place of residence: Rheydt, Germany. Rheydt is a borough of the German city Mönchengladbach, located in the west of North Rhine-Westphalia.
The name of the ship they traveled upon was the: LAHN
Departure ports: Bremen & Southampton
Last of the Fairfield "Rivers". NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
IMPERIAL GERMAN & U.S. MAIL STEAMSHIP LAHN Sailing from New York for Bremen, via Southampton.
Note : This vessel was eventually sold to the Russian Navy in 1904 \. Broken up in 1907 in Germany
Traveling in Steerage
On February 15, 1893 in Passaic, New Jersey he declared allegiance to the USA to begin his naturalization process.
Adam Hubert was 26 years old when he married to Rosalia Kleine who was 26 on April 15, 1893 in Paterson, Passaic New Jersey, USA.
His occupation was that of a 'Labourer'.
Children with Rosalie Kleine are the following:
1. Paul Esser 1894-1925, WWI Veteran
2. Cleno Esser b. 1896
3. Eleanor G. Esser born 1897
He applied for citizenship on August 6, 1902 in County of Passaic in New Jersey. His citizenship was approved on September 2, 1902.
There was already several Esser's from Germany living in Paterson, New Jersey.
In the census of 1905 he is listed as employed in 'silk'. He was living in Paterson, New Jersey, known for silk textiles: HISTORY-One of the most famous strikes occurred in Paterson, New Jersey, in 1913, when more than 20,000 silk workers joined in an industry-wide strike that lasted more than five months.
Silk was a relative latecomer in Paterson's long industrial history. The city had been established during the great debate of the 1790s between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson and their allies about industrial development. Hamilton encouraged the creation of the Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures (S.U.M.), a private corporation that selected the Great Falls of the Passaic as the location for an industrial city in 1792. By 1794 the S.U.M. had completed the first of a series of canals to harness the power of the falls for industrial use. When the first "manufactory" failed in 1796, the S.U.M. abandoned manufacturing to become a real estate and energy broker, leasing water power and land to private entrepreneurs, inventors, and industrialists into the post World War II era. By the 1880s, the city was producing almost half of the silk manufactured in the United States and had earned a nationwide reputation as "Silk City."
Casper Silk Mill, 1900-1915.
Hamilton Mill, includes remains of first S.U.M. cotton mill. Used for silk weaving and throwing in the 1910s. Damaged by fire.
# # #
In 1920 he was listed as a poultry farmer.
FAMILY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
(Grand Niece -Christiane)
It is thought that Rosalie (Rosine, Rosalia) came to the USA to marry her fiancé Adam Hubert Esser. They both traveled together on the steamship Lahn, entering the USA thought Ellis Island. She was listed as his 'wife' under her maiden name 'Kleine' o the ship passenger list.
Rosalie's family is from Altenkleusheim, near Olep, in the countryside of Germany.
Rosalie Kleine and Adam Hubert Esser settled in Paterson, New Jersey, and this is where they were soon married. It appears in records that her fiancé/husband was a silk weaver, coming from a place in Germany that had a strong background in textiles, to a large German enclave of 'Essers' residing in the New Jersey area.
Rosalie's sister was Catharina Kleine who was married to Johann Xaver Hengstebeck Born in February of 1873, in Olpe..
Their son (Catharine and Johann) was Rudolf Kleine (Christiane's grandfather)
If you have any further information it would be greatly appreciated.
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