Hans Peter Bundesen^{[1, 2]}

1836 - 1917  (81 years)

• Name	Hans Peter Bundesen
  Born	28 Apr 1836	Lundtoft, Kliplev Parish, Lundtoft District, Aabenraa County, Denmark
  	Kliplev Kirkebog 1824- 1859; Opslag 78; Birth No 14 Son of the Partsmanns Peter Petersen Bundesen und Botilla born Jessen Lundtofte Partsmann. Not a full scale farmer. 1 Apr 1862 Hans Peter Bundesen, age 26, Tynjekarl, Skovelund moved from or to Kolstrup (Slesvig) to København. He was born in Lundtoft, Kliplev Sogn Name Hans Peter Bündesen Event Type Move Event Place København, Danmark Event Place (Original) , København, Denmark Gender Male Age 26 Volume 8 Volume Date Range 1846 - 1863 "Danmark Kirkebøger, 1484-1941" Tilgangs Liste A Hansen Bundesen in Queensland First name(s) Hansen Last name Bundersen Date 4 May 1872 Year 1872 Address Walloon Letter code c Volume XIII Page 745 Reference 97 State Queensland Country Australia Record set Queensland Unclaimed Letters (Findmypast) Walloon is a town and rural residential locality in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
  Christened	08 May 1836	Klipllev Kirke
  	First witness was his Uncle Boi Petersen Bundesen from Todsbull in Bjolderup Parish.
  Gender	Male
  Confirmation	1852	Kliplev Kirke
  	Kliplev Kirkebog 1824-1859; Opslag No.78: Confirmation No. 14
  Census	1860	Rigensgade, København, Danmark
  	Denmark Census, 1860 Rigensgade, København, Danmark Hans Peder Bondesen, age 24, birthplace, Kliplev, Apenrade, ungift
  Census	1 Feb 1870	København, Denmark
  	Hans Peter Bonnesen/ Bondesen, age 34, birthplace Lundtoft, ungift, Arbejdsmand Arbejdsmand- worker, laborer
  Emigration	18 May 1872	From Denmark to the South Island of New Zealand
  	Hans Peter Bundesen emigrated to the South Island of New Zealand on the Friedeberg which left Hamburg 18 May 1872. Hans' brother Peter and his wife Christina was also on the Friedsburg which arrived at Lyttelton 30 Aug 1872. From the Friedeburg Passenger List Bundesen Hans Peter 36 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 544 Bundesen Christine 26 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 539 Bundesen Peter P 33 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 539 151. Bundesen, Hans Peter, age 36, from Lundtoft, Sleswig, Landmand Name: Hans Peter Bundesen Departure Date: 18 Mai 1872 (18 May 1872) Birth Date: abt 1836 Age: 36 Gender: männlich (Male) Residence: Lundtoft, Schleswig (Schleswig-Holstein) Occupation: Landmann Ship Name: Friedeburg Captain: Kopper Shipping line: Rob. M. Sloman Shipping Clerk: Louis Knorr & Co. Ship Type: Segelschiff Accommodation: ohne Angabe Ship Flag: Deutschland Port of Departure: Hamburg Port of Arrival: Neu Seeland Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 026 C (Hamburg, Deutschland; Hamburger Passagierlisten, Hamburg Passenger Lists, 1850-1934)
  	Hans Peter Bundesen emigrated to the South Island of New Zealand on the Friedeberg which left Hamburg 18 May 1872. Hans' brother Peter and his wife Christina was also on the Friedsburg which arrived at Lyttelton 30 Aug 1872. From the Friedeburg Passenger List Bundesen Hans Peter 36 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 544 Bundesen Christine 26 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 539 Bundesen Peter P 33 18 May 1872 Friedeburg New Zealand A 539
  Arrived NZ	31 Aug 1872	Press, Volume XX, Issue 2913, 2 September 1872
  	SHIPPING. PORT OF LYTTELTON. Arrived. August 31-Friedeberg. ship, 786 tons, E. Kopper. from Hambunr. Passengers-Messrs Peter Bundersen, Hans Bundersen, Christian Kaer, H. Lebush, J. Herrman, and 297 Government emigrants. (Press, Volume XX, Issue 2913, 2 September 1872, Page 2)
  Personal	1 Jul 1873	Press, Volume XXI, Issue 2466
  	CHRISTCHURCH. Monday, June 30. [Before C. C. Bowen, Esq., R.M.] Drunk and Disorderly-Henry P. Bundersen, for being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself on Saturday last, on the Papanui road, was, on the evidence of Constable Walls, fined 10s. (Press, Volume XXI, Issue 2466, 1 July 1873, Page 3)
  Postal Directory	1878	Alymer St., Ross
  	1878-1879 New Zealand Towns Directory ROSS, Wd. 20 miles from Hokitika Bunderson, Hans, Alymer St. Bunderson, Peter, Alymer St. Bunderson, Peter T., Alymer St. (Wise's New Zealand Post Office Directory, 1878-1879)
  Electoral Roll	1880 - 1881	Phillip street, Phillipstown, Christchurch
  	Hans is listed as Harris Peter Bundersen New Zealand Electoral Roll 1880 -1881 Stanmore Electoral Roll - Supplement No 1 Provence- Canterbury No 1209. Bundersen, Harris Peter, residential, Phillip street, Phillipstown, carter. Discription and Situation of Property: Part rural section 300, Linwood Phillipstown is an small inner suburb of the city of Christchurch, New Zealand. It lies south-east of the city centre being bordered by Tuam Street to the north, Olliviers Road to the east, the Lyttelton rail line to the south, and Fitzgerald Avenue to the west.
  Residence	16 May 1882	Timaru, New Zealand
  	Hans Peter Bundesen was a ratepayer in the Borough of Timaru on 16 May 1882 TO HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR OF TIMARU. SIR, We, the undersigned, Ratepayers of the Borough of Timaru, respectfully request you to ask the Burgesses of Timaru to close their respective places of business for three hours, whilst the funeral of the late Captain Mills takes place, in order that as many as possible may attend it, as a mark of respect for past valuable services. M. Jonas, S. Shappere, W. Davidson, G. Small, M. de H. Daval, James Fullarton, Frank Butter, Geo. Pearson, P. W. Hutton, Ross, Sims and Co., Harry Friedlander, C. B. Eichbaum, Hallenstein Bros., W. E. Whitcombe, J. D. Slater, H. P. Bundesen, Perry and Perry, W. E. Smith, William Tosswill, B. A. Chisholm, P. Kippenberger. Edw. H. Tate, B. Morgan, B. Wallis, W. A. Hobbs, T. G. Cork, Joseph Cockroft, Walter S. Gillam, Cowan and Foster, R. F. Stewart. Transcribed from the "Timaru Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 2386, 16 May 1882, Page 4, New Zealand"
  Address	1888-1889	Postal Directory
  	Postal Directory 1888-1889 Antigua Street intersects 319. Bundesen, Hans Peter (New Zealand, City & Area Directories, 1866-1955)
  Electoral Roll	1890	Brightlings right - of - way, Christchurch
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1890 Christchurch 6556. Bunderson, Hans Peter, residential, Brightlings right - of - way, carter
  Enquiry	1895	Christchurch, New Zealand
  	THE HOSPITAL INQUIRY THIS DAY. Dr Giles, the commissioner appointed to inquire into the administration of the Christchurch Hospital, resumed his sittings at the Provincial Council Chamber at 10.30 a.m. to-day. Hans Peter Bundersen, called by Mr Loughrey, deposed that he had been a patient in the hospital for three weeks in October last. The attention was very good, and the food was good. Transcribed from the " Star , Putanga 5287, 19 Pipiri 1895, Page 2, New Zealand"
  Electoral Roll	1896	Poulson Street, Addington, Christchurch, New Zealand
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1896 Christchurch No 1907: Bundersen, Hans Peter, Poulson street, Addington, labourer, residential No 1908: Bundersen, Mary 110 South Belt, household duties, residential Addington is a major suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand. It is sited close to State Highway 73, Christchurch's ring road, 2.5 km south-west of the city centre.
  Postal Directory	1898	Antigua Street intersects, Christchurch
  	New Zealand Towns Directory Christchurch Antigua Street intersects 319 Bundesen, Hans Peter, Wise's New Zealand Post Office Directory, 1898-1899
  Electoral Roll	1900	Poulsen street, Sydenham, Christchurch
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1900 Christchurch No 1677: Bundersen, Hans Peter, Poulsen street, Sydenham, labourer, residential No 1678: Bundersen, Mary 110 South Belt, domestic duties, residential
  Electoral Roll	1900	Brightlings Right of way, Christchurch
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1900 Electoral District of Marsden General Roll of Persons entitled to vote for Members of the House of Representatives of New Zealand No 6556. Bunderson, Harris Peter, residential, Brightlings right of way, carter
  Naturalization	27 Feb 1900	Christchurch, New Zealand
  	Name: Hans Peter Bundesen Birth Date: abt 1837 Age: 63 Yrs: Birth Place: Denmark Former Nationality: Danish Occupation: Labourer Residence City: Christchurch: Naturalization Date: 27 Feb 1900 File Number: 1900/482 Certificate Register: 38 Register Page Number: 11 (New Zealand Naturalization Records 1843 - 1981)
  Electoral Roll	1905 - 1906	Jubliee Home, Woolston, New Zealand
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1905 - 1906 Lyttleton Roll No 666: Bunderson, Hans Peter, Jubliee Home, Woolston, inmate No 667: Bunderson, Mary, Jubliee Home, Woolston, inmate
  Electoral Roll	1911 -1914	Jubliee Home, Woolston, Christchurch
  	New Zealand Electoral Roll 1911 Lyttleton Roll No 820: Bunderson , Hans Peter, Jubliee Home, Woolston, inmate (New Zealand Electoral Rolls) 1914 New Zealand Electoral Roll 1914 Littleton Roll No 888: Bunderson, Hans Peter, Jubliee Home, Woolston, inmate
  Residence	1917	Tuarangi Old Men's Home, Ashburton near Christchurch
  	Tuarangi Old Men's Home, Ashburton near Christchurch TUARANGI HOME A WELL-MANAGED INSTITUTION Yesterday afternoon a "Guardian" reporter paid a visit to the Tuarangi Old Men's Home. Mr Knight (or, rather, Sergeant Knight), the Master of the Home, conducted the visitor through the .building, and showed him the various wards, etc. The reporter was impressed with the cleanliness of the place, and the evidence of capable management; The three wards ?all of which ''accommodate a different. class of men, according to their infirmity?are well kept. Beds are placed down, each side of a ward, with about six feet or more between each bod, so that every man has plenty of room. Beside each bed there is a locker, in which its owner is allowed to keep what he likes. "I've got something to tell you about these lockers," said Mr Knight. "Some time ago they used to be nailed on to the walls, or placed on boxes or old chairs, and this made the ward look untidy. At that time there was an inmate who was a good carpenter, so, with the sanction of the North Canterbury Hospital Board, I got him to make a stand for every locker." The stands fill a dual capacity, as when the locker is placed on it there is also enough room for a man to, sit on. The inmates of two wards make their own beds, but in the other ward the men are more or less helpless, and their beds are made by one of the attendants. The kitchen was very neat and clean, and one old man was busy cutting bread with a. machine, for tea. On the range there was a big boiler full, of porridge, which is always cooked for five hours, to.insure it being easily digested. The hospital ward is kept scrupulouslyl clean and at present time the nurses: have plenty of work. The garden was then visited, and here a number of old men were seen enjoying the fresh air and sunlight. The garden i»s in .firstclass order. "I suppose you grow enough vegetables to supply the home?" asked the reporter. "Oh, yes," replied Mr Knight; "with the exception of potatoes, because the ground is too light to grow them in any quantities:." Speaking of the number of inmates in the Home, Mr Knight said that when he, took charge in 1911 there were only about 60 men there, but now the number had grown to 102, the maximum number that could be token in being. 108. Mr Knight paid a. tribute to.the good work, being done by the attendants and nurses. Much credit is also due to Mr and Mrs Knight, especially the latter, who has had charge of the Home from soon after the outbreak of the war. Mr Knight informed the reporter that more gramaphone records were wanted, as those he has are very old ones, and the men have heard them so often. At the present time, the gramaphone being used belongs to an Ashburton resident, who lent it to cheer the men up during Christmas and New Year. The visit to the Home provided quite a, revelation to the reporter, who was impressed with the peaceful and contented life led by the old men, many of whom, no doubt, hasve interesting histories. Transcribed from the " Ashburton Guardian, Rorahi XXXVIII, Putanga 9182, 31 Hakihea 1917, Page 3" (Papers Past)
  Died	16 Jul 1917	Ashburton, South Island, New Zealand.
  	NZ death record: Code 2402. Hans Peter Bundesen was living in Tuarangi Old Men's Home in Ashburton First name(s) Hans Peter Last name Bundersen Birth date 1837 Age at death 80 Registration year 1917 Registration number 1917/5876 Record set New Zealand Death Index (Findmypast)
  Buried	17 Jul 1917	Ashburton Cemetery, New Zealand
  	Record no. A092517 Surname BUNDERSEN First Names HANS PETER Occupation LABOURER Type of Grave: SINGLE DEPTH Cemetery ASHBURTON CEMETERY A Age at Time of Death 80 years Date of Death 16/07/1917 Date of Internment 17/07/1917 Name of Purchaser FREE P Purchaser Address 1 TUARANGI HOME Purchaser Address: 2 ASHBURTON Denomination of Deceased: ANGLICAN Name of Clergy Person: REV WRIGHT Note: OCCUPIED (Ashburton District Council Cemeteries Search ) Tuarangi Home was an old mens home
  Notes	Star , Issue 1409, 2 September 1872, Page 3 IMMIGRANTS BY THE FRIEDEBURG. The first shipment of immigrants direct from Germany arrived in Port Lyttelton on Saturday last. The fine iron ship Friedeburg, Captain Kopper, made the passage from Hamburg in 102 days, and it is very satisfactory to , report that the immigrants have arrived at their destination in excellent health and spirits. The ship was signalled outside the heads on Friday afternoon, but the name of the vessel could notc be ascertained until the following day. This fact suggests the urgent necessity that exists for the establishment of telegraphic communication between the Godley Head lighthouse, the signal station, and the telegraph offico in Lyttelton. The expense would not be very great, in fact it would appear as trifling contrasted withh the utility of the work. The lighthouse-keeper could soon be instructed in the art, so that the names of vessels could be telegraphed to Lyttelton and Christchurch immediately upon the signals being made out. His Honor the Deputy-Superintendent, Mr J. E. March (Chief Immigration Officer), Dr Haast, Mr Ruddenklau, and Mr Monson left Christchurch for Lyttelton by the half-past eight o'clock train. Messrs Ruddenklau and Monson proceeded to port in the capacity of interpreters ? the former as between the Government officials and the German immigrants, and the latter as interpreter between the officials and the Danes and Norwegians. Tho party was joined in Lyttelton by Drs Donald and Rouse and Captain Gibson, who, together with Mr March, are tho Immigration Commissioners for the province. The s.s. Gazello, Capt McLellan, was chartered to take the party to the vessel. The Gazelle started about 10 o'clock, taking the Ben Moro in tow, but some delay was occasioned through the barque getting fast on a bank, which has formed a short distance from the wharf. As soon as she was got off, she was towed to the middle of the stream and left there, and the Gazelle proceeded to the ship, which was lying at anchor two miles outside the North Head. On approaching the vessel, the flag flying at the stern bespoke her country, and there was no longer any doubt as to her being the Freideburg. Drawing nearer the immigrants were mounted on the bulwarks of the ship anxiously awaiting our arrival, and the chorus of a cluster of single women on the pocp settled the point as to their nationality. Seen from the deck of the Gazelle, the large group of immigrants presented a somewhat novel spectacle. Three or four nations were there represented ? the G«rmanic,t heGennanic Polish, tho Norwegian, and the Danish, all chattering away in the language and dialects of their respective countries. Dr Donald, as Health Officer, was the first to go on board, and as all was well, the whole party followed .shortly afterwards. The immigrants were in the veiy best of spirits, and spoke hopefully of the future in their adopted home. Unfortunately, not one of them could speak English, and they expressed a considerable amount of anxiety in consequence, but they were in a great measure consoled when told that there were several of their countrymen in the province, and that they would soon be able to pick up the language in a country where English was universally spoken. Among the immigrants there aro some who have won decorations for services in the field. One has been in the Holstein, Austrian, and Franco- German wars, and another in tho two latter campaigns. The usual official inspection by the Immigration Commissioners was commenced shortly after going on board. Beginning with the single women's compartment, the muster roll was called over, and the girls were asked (through tho interpreters) whether they had any complaints to make. . Their general reply was that they had been well treated during the voyage. In the married couples' compartment, every, head of a family was asked separately if he had anything to complain of. In the majority of cases tho reply was a negative one, but there were a few who complained of the quality of the water and the insufficiency of diet served out to them. Dr Temple was asked to express his opinion with reference to tho dietary scale, and he said he thought the quantities of some of the items were too small. Amongst the married couples, one immigrant was pointed out as having walked from the Russian frontier to Hamburg (a distance of about 800 miles) with his wife and five or six children, sleeping at farm houses and oftentimes in the open air on their way to join the ship. It was a curious fact, that while those on one side of the vessel (Polish-Germans) complained about the insufficiency of food ; those on tho opposite side (Norwegians and Danes) expressed entire satisfaction. The former were asked how they could account for this, and their reply was that the latter were richer than themselves, and besides bringing more comforts with them, had money onough to enable them to procure what they wanted. The same thing, however, was noticeable in the single men's compartment ; here tho Danes and Norwegians were perfectly satisfied with their treatment on board, while a few of the Germans and Polish-Germans complained of the quality of the water and the insufficiency of the dietary scale. The captain and doctor speak very highly of the conduct of the Norwegians and Danes and most of his own countrymen during the voyage from Hamburg. We were pleased to observe the cleanliness of the ship in every part, and it is doubtless owing to the care taken in this respect that the health of the passengers has been so successfully maintained. Speaking of the immigrants as a whole, they are undoubtedly a very good selection, and if they follow the excellent advice given to them by the two interpreters, they will have no reason to regret coming to New Zealand. Their ignorance of English will doubtless be a considerable disadvantage to them for some time, but they will not be long in acquiring a sufficient knowledge of the language to enable them to get along comfortably with those by whom they may be employed. It is probable that many of them will find employment from their own countrymen. The Friedeburg sailed from Hamburg on the 18th of May, having on board 292 persons, representing 241 adults. On the voyage over, there was one death ? a child 11 months old ? and six births, thus increasing the number of souls to 297. Of this number 200 are above 12 years old, 82 are between 1 and 12 years, and 15 under 1 year. There are 61 single women, 33 single men, 53 married couples, and 97 children and infants, including the six born on the passage. With regard to nationalities, the numbers are as follows : ? Germans (including Polish), 102 persons above 12 years, 68 children and 5 infants ; Norwegians, 51 persons above 12 years, 5 children, and 3 infants ; Danes, 47 persons above 12 years, 9 children, aud 2 infants. This total of 10 infants does not include those born since the sailing of the ship. The ship is admirably adapted for the conveyance of immigrants, and is superior in many respects to the vessels that come from London. The height between decks is 8ft and 8ft (lin, the ventilation is good, but there is an insufficiency of light in all the compartments. Captain E. Kopper has made one trip to Queensland in the Friedeburg with 300 immigrants, and he is highly spoken of by those who have now reached Canterbury under his charge. The surgeon-superintendent, Dr D L. Temple, who speaks German very fluently and Danish moderately well, deserves to be complimented upon the healthy condition in which so many persons have reached their destination. The immigrants will disembark after noon today, and will be conveyed by special train to Addington. The Barracks will be open to employers on Thursday. We are informed that at the Immigration Barracks no fewer than 90 applications for domestic servants have been received. Mr March has remained on board the ship smce Saturday, and will not leave until the disembarkation is completed. Messrs Ruddenklau and Morrison will act as interpreters during the stay of the immigrants at the Barracks Transcribed from the "Star , Issue 1409, 2 September 1872, Page 3" The following is Captain Kopper's report of the voyage :? The Friedeburg sailed from Hamburg on May 21st ,- passed the Lizards on June the Ist ; crossed the line on June 23rd, but was detained by calms at Fernando Norunha for three days ; got the S.E. trades from the S. by E. ; had to stay several times on the coast of Brazil until past the Abruhas Shoals ; passed the longitude of the Cape on July 21st in 45deg. S. ; passed the Crozettes on July 30th, and Tasmania August 19th ; eastings were ran down in 48deg. to 50deg. ; then had light variable winds to sighting the Snares on Aug. 26th ; thence had variable winds, with rain and fog, until Aug. 30th: At 9.am. on thafc day Banks Peninsula was made, Godley Heads same day, and at 4 p.m. dropped anchor, making the passage from the Lizards in 90 days. Transcribed from "Star , Issue 1409, 2 September 1872, Page 2"
  Person ID	I3658	Hickey, List, Bundesen, Thomsen, Jensen, Jessen
  Last Modified	5 Apr 2022

  
  

  Father	Peter Petersen Bundesen,   b. 6 Apr 1794, Uge Parish, Lundtoft District, Aabenraa County, Denmark ,   d. 01 Apr 1851, Lundtoft, Kliplev Parish, Lundtoft District, Aabenraa County, Denmark  (Age 56 years)
  Mother	Botilla Marie Jessen,   b. 17 Jul 1805, Lundtoft, Kliplev Parish, Aabenraa County, Denmark ,   d. 24 Dec 1845, Lundtoft , Kliplev Parish, Aabenraa County, Denmark  (Age 40 years)
  Married	5 Aug 1823	Kliplev Kirke, Lundtoft District, Aabenraa County
  	Peter was called Peter Petersen Andersen on his marriage record. Kliplev Kirkebog 1823: Opslag No. 216. Marriage No. 2. Kliplev kirkebog 1788 -1829: Opslag No. 216: Marriage No. 2 Married 5 August 1823, Junggesell (Bachelor) Peter Petersen Andersen, des Bohlsmand (Farmer), Peter Andersen und des Kiesten geb. Jurgensen in Uck, ehel sohn (legitimate son) mit Botilla Mar. Jessen des Bohlsman Johann Jessen in Lundtoft und des Christina Maria geb. Paulsen eheliche Tochter (legitimate daughter), zufolge vorge?? Coniession J.J.. Kopenhagen d. 1 August 1823. In fidem, Hauritz. [Bohlsmann : farmer with a full-sized farm with the size of 1 Bohl (Bol, 20-50 hectare land] Junggeselle = Bachelor: ehelich =legitimate: geb. = geboren (born) maiden name: Tochter =Daughter [German Genealogy Word Dictionary]
  Family ID	F1128	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family	Mary Mullin,   b. Abt 1840, Sweden ,   d. 16 May 1909, Jubliee Home, Christchurch, New Zealand  (Age ~ 69 years)
  Married	1880	New Zealand
  	Sources: NZ marriage record, Code 1993, Fiche 1 of 5. NZ marriage record, Code 1993, Fiche 3 of 5 Name: Hans Peter Bundersen Marriage Year: 1880 Marriage Place: New Zealand Folio Number: 1993n (New Zealand, Marriage Index, 1840-1950) Name: Hans Peter Bundersen Marriage Year: 1880 Spouse: Mary Mullin Folio Number: 1993 (New Zealand, Marriage Index, 1840-1950) Name: Mary Mullin Marriage Year: 1880 Spouse: Hans Peter Bundersen Folio Number: 1993 (New Zealand, Marriage Index, 1840-1934 )
  Last Modified	16 Sep 2014
  Family ID	F1514	Group Sheet

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		Hans Peter Bundesen Memorial
  		Hans Peter Bundesen, 28 Apr 1836 Kliplev Kirkebog 1824- 1859; Opslag 78; Birth No 14 Son of the Partsmanns Peter Petersen Bundesen and Botilla born Jessen Lundtofte Partsmann. Not a full scale farmer.
  		Hans Peder Bondesen,1860 Census, København Denmark Census, 1860 Rigensgade, København, Danmark Hans Peder Bondesen, age 24, birthplace, Kliplev, Apenrade, ungift Dansk Demografisk Database
  		Hans Peter Bonnesen, 1870 Census, København The surname could be Bondesen København, Denmark 1 Feb 1870 Hans Peter Bonnesen/ Bondesen, age 34, birthplace Lundtoft, ungift, Arbejdsmand Arbejdsmand- worker, laborer Arkivalieronline - Folketællinger, Dansk Demografisk Database Arbejdsmand- worker, laborer

  
  

• Sources

  [S66] Mrs Laurina Collins. [S74] Arkivalieronline.dk .