Bernhardt Carl Friedrich Dornwell (1842 - 1885): Difference between revisions

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  | occupation    = {{unbulleted list|Butcher|Grocer|Ship's Captain|Clerk|Auctioneer}}
  | occupation    = {{unbulleted list|Butcher|Grocer|Ship's Captain|Clerk|Auctioneer}}
  | resting_place  = <!-- cemetery name and location-->
  | resting_place  = <!-- cemetery name and location-->
  | spouse          = <nowiki>{{unbulleted list|1. Sarah Ann Phillips (married 1864 North Adelaide)</nowiki>
  | spouse          = Sarah Ann Phillips (married 1864 North Adelaide)
}}
}}
==Biography==
==Biography==
Author: XXXXXXXX<!--Detailed biography. use === headings to create sections-->
Author: [[Benjamin Hollister]]. '''This text is available under a [https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License]'''<!--Detailed biography. use === headings to create sections-->
===In Germany===
===In Germany===
Bernard Carl was born to [[Heinrich August Dornwell (1810 - 1878)|Heinrich <u>August</u>]] and [[Johanne Dornwell (1814 - 1885)|Johanne Dornwell]] in Altenau in about 1842. August was a qualified butcher, and in 1849 the family migrated to Adelaide aboard the ''George Washington'', arriving on the 2nd of March 1849 (listed in the news as Dohrenwend). <ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article50245709 |title=SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. |newspaper=[[South Australian Register]]  |volume=XIII, |issue=919  |location=South Australia |date=7 March 1849 |accessdate=19 July 2022 |page=2 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref>  
Bernard Carl was born to [[Heinrich August Dornwell (1810 - 1878)|Heinrich <u>August</u>]] and [[Johanne Dornwell (1814 - 1885)|Johanne Dornwell]] in Altenau an der Oker (Harz Mountains) in about 1842. August was a master butcher, and in 1849 the family migrated to Adelaide aboard the ''[[George Washington (ship)|George Washington]]'', arriving on the 2nd of March 1849 (listed in the news as Dohrenwend).<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article50245709 |title=SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. |newspaper=[[South Australian Register]]  |volume=XIII, |issue=919  |location=South Australia |date=7 March 1849 |accessdate=19 July 2022 |page=2 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref>  


===In Australia===
===In Australia===
As a seven year old, Bernard Carl does not appear, although presumably he had some schooling, in the documentary evidence until early 1856 when it appears the family returns to Germany, possibly due to August's ill-health. August returns in early 1858, and Johanne and Bernard Carl return about a year later in January 1859. Over the next 2 years, Bernard Carl is noted for riding in a dangerous or illegal manner a number of times, before settling down to some extent as a gunner in the Adelaide Volunteer Artillery, and running a grocery business attached to his father's butcher's premises at the corner of Margaret and Tynte Streets, North Adelaide
As a seven year old, Bernard Carl does not appear, although presumably he had some schooling, in the documentary evidence until early 1856 when it appears the family returns to Germany, possibly due to August's ill-health. August returns in early 1858, and Johanne and Bernard Carl return about a year later in January 1859. Over the next 2 years, Bernard Carl is noted for riding in a dangerous or illegal manner a number of times, before settling down to some extent as a gunner in the Adelaide Volunteer Artillery, and running a grocery business attached to his father's butcher's premises at the corner of Margaret and Tynte Streets, North Adelaide. Bernard's riding must have caused some angst as his younger brother, George, had died from a fall from a horse in Stanley Street in 1850.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article38445080 |title=POLICE COURT, PORT ADELAIDE. |newspaper=[[South Australian Register]] |volume=XIV, |issue=1275 |location=South Australia |date=13 November 1850 |accessdate=6 November 2023 |page=3 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref>


==Family==<!--Synopsis of family members in South Australia with list of children for each spouse
==Family==<!--Synopsis of family members in South Australia with list of children for each spouse
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[[Category:Mariner]]
[[Category:Mariner]]
[[Category:Auctioneer]]
[[Category:Auctioneer]]
[[Category:New Zealand migration]]
[[Category:Volunteer Militia]]

Latest revision as of 00:21, 6 November 2023

Bernard Carl Dornwell (1842 - 1885) was a butcher, ship's captain and auctioneer in Adelaide and New Zealand.

Bernard Carl Dornwell
Born
Bernhardt Carl Friedrich Dornwell

c. 1842
Altenau, Kingdom of Hanover
Died20 February 1885
North Adelaide, South Australia
Nationality
  • Hanoverian
  • British Subject (NZ)
  • British Subject (SA)
Occupation
  • Butcher
  • Grocer
  • Ship's Captain
  • Clerk
  • Auctioneer
Spouse(s)Sarah Ann Phillips (married 1864 North Adelaide)

Biography

Author: Benjamin Hollister. This text is available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

In Germany

Bernard Carl was born to Heinrich August and Johanne Dornwell in Altenau an der Oker (Harz Mountains) in about 1842. August was a master butcher, and in 1849 the family migrated to Adelaide aboard the George Washington, arriving on the 2nd of March 1849 (listed in the news as Dohrenwend).[1]

In Australia

As a seven year old, Bernard Carl does not appear, although presumably he had some schooling, in the documentary evidence until early 1856 when it appears the family returns to Germany, possibly due to August's ill-health. August returns in early 1858, and Johanne and Bernard Carl return about a year later in January 1859. Over the next 2 years, Bernard Carl is noted for riding in a dangerous or illegal manner a number of times, before settling down to some extent as a gunner in the Adelaide Volunteer Artillery, and running a grocery business attached to his father's butcher's premises at the corner of Margaret and Tynte Streets, North Adelaide. Bernard's riding must have caused some angst as his younger brother, George, had died from a fall from a horse in Stanley Street in 1850.[2]

Family

Residences in the City

Dates Place Current Address Co-ordinates

Work in the City

Dates Place Current Address Co-ordinates

Published Obituary

References

  1. "SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE". South Australian Register. Vol. XIII, , no. 919. South Australia. 7 March 1849. p. 2. Retrieved 19 July 2022 – via National Library of Australia.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)
  2. "POLICE COURT, PORT ADELAIDE". South Australian Register. Vol. XIV, , no. 1275. South Australia. 13 November 1850. p. 3. Retrieved 6 November 2023 – via National Library of Australia.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: extra punctuation (link)

External links