Travel Records - Non Immigration
There were several Braunhart ancestors and relatives who made trips to and from Germany and the United States. These trips were not for immigration purposes and the trips are quite interesting.
Alexander Braunhart traveled to America in 1881 and 1882. We do not know at this time the purpose of these trips. He was married to Helene at the time and one or two of his children had been born at the time of his 1882 trip. His brothers Bernhard and Samuel were in California at that time so it is unlikely that he met with them since his travels were to New York City. Maybe he was scoping out the potential to immigrate with his new family to America, possibly not. At any rate, after his second trip in 1882, it appears he never set foot in America again.
Ilse Gass Braunhart (Hart) had her parents and brother and sisters in Germany and made many trips back to the "old" country. Some of these trips were with her children and some by herself.
Lucie Braunhart, the wife and later widow of Theodor Braunhart, made one trip to New York City in 1956. Lucie survived the war as she was Christian, and Theodor was Jewish, and escaped to Shanghai.
Alexander Hoorin, the husband of Lilly Braunhart, traveled to America from Shanghai in 1947. In the travel record it states that he is single, so more than likely his marriage to Lilly had ended in Shanghai.
William Broch, husband of Amalie Bernstein Broch, traveled back from Germany in 1905. One might assume that his visit was to his parents or siblings or other members of his birth family.
Click below to see all the aforementioned Travel Records:
Travel Records - Non Immigration
Alexander Braunhart traveled to America in 1881 and 1882. We do not know at this time the purpose of these trips. He was married to Helene at the time and one or two of his children had been born at the time of his 1882 trip. His brothers Bernhard and Samuel were in California at that time so it is unlikely that he met with them since his travels were to New York City. Maybe he was scoping out the potential to immigrate with his new family to America, possibly not. At any rate, after his second trip in 1882, it appears he never set foot in America again.
Ilse Gass Braunhart (Hart) had her parents and brother and sisters in Germany and made many trips back to the "old" country. Some of these trips were with her children and some by herself.
Lucie Braunhart, the wife and later widow of Theodor Braunhart, made one trip to New York City in 1956. Lucie survived the war as she was Christian, and Theodor was Jewish, and escaped to Shanghai.
Alexander Hoorin, the husband of Lilly Braunhart, traveled to America from Shanghai in 1947. In the travel record it states that he is single, so more than likely his marriage to Lilly had ended in Shanghai.
William Broch, husband of Amalie Bernstein Broch, traveled back from Germany in 1905. One might assume that his visit was to his parents or siblings or other members of his birth family.
Click below to see all the aforementioned Travel Records:
Travel Records - Non Immigration