Andreas Peter Jessen^{[1, 2, 3]}

1845 - 1915  (~ 69 years)

• Name	Andreas Peter Jessen
  Nickname	Andrew
  Born	Aug 1845	Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Nordfriesland, Schelswig -Holstein, Denmark/Germany
  	Now Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Duchy of Schleswig, Germany Tinningstedt is a municipality in the northernmost state of Germany Schleswig-Holstein. Tinningstedt is located in the administrative district Nordfriesland. Jessen, Andreas, born 1844 He emigrated to Queensland in 1866. AUS Jessen, Iwer Christian * 1850 son of Christian Johann. Accused of not showing for military service and of leaving the country without the required permit. Farmer. Permission for emigration was denied in 1872. Intended destination : Australia. A brother ran a pub in Queensland (a town called Fairo ? Tairo ?). AUS Bundesen, Peter Johann * 1867 Accused (in 1890) of not showing for military service and of leaving the country without the required permit. ??? Bundesen, Peter Petersen * 1839 sof Peter Petersen B. ? Botilla Marie née Jessen. Farmer. He emigrated to New Zealand. In 1872, he was back in Schleswig-Holstein for some reason and got married. ? Kraag, Christina Elisabeth. He re-emigrated with his wife right after their marriage. NZL Bondesen, Peter He lived in Australia in 1872 and before. See Thomsen, Andreas. He is most probably a son of Peter ? Botilla née Jessen. In that case born around 1839. AUS Bundesen, Boje Lauritz * 1867 Accused (in 1890) of not showing for military service and of leaving the country without the required permit. ??? Bundesen, Boye * 1852 Accused (in 1878) of illegal emigration or of not showing for military service. Seaman. ??? Bundesen, Christian * 1850 Accused of not showing for military service and of leaving the country without the required permit. ??? Bundesen, Jep Peter * 1863 Accused (in 1886) of leaving the country without a permit for emigration or of not showing for military service. USA Bundesen, Lauritz Peter * 1874 Accused (in 1895) of not showing for military service and of leaving the country without the required permit. ??? Moeller, Matthias * 1867 27 Feb. Accused (in 1888) of leaving the country without a permit for emigration or of not showing for military service. ??? Thomsen, Andreas * 1853 sof Andreas, a laborer, ? Christina Maria née Bundesen. A maternal uncle, Peter Bondesen, lived in Australia. A sister was meant to emigrate with him. Permission for emigration to Australia was granted in 1872. AUS Another Andreas Jessen from Tinningstedt, destination, New York Andreas Ludwig Jessen 14 Jun 1906 Deutschland Name: Andreas Jessen Gender: männlich (Male) Ethnicity/Nationality: Deutschland (German) Marital status: ledig (Single) Departure Age: 23 Birth Date: abt 1883 Residence Place: Tinningstedt Departure Date: 14 Jun 1906 Departure Place: Hamburg, Deutschland (Germany) Arrival Place: Cuxhaven; Dover; Cherbourg; New York Occupation: Landmann Ship Name: Deutschland Shipping Clerk: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft) Shipping Line: Hamburg-Amerika Linie (Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft) Ship Type: Dampfschiff Ship Flag: Deutschland Emigration: nein Accommodation: 2. Klasse Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 179 Hamburg Passenger Lists, 1850-1934 On the same ship and voyage, Catharina Nahnsen, age, 14 from Tinningstedt and, Marie Johannsen, age, 18 from Tinningstedt
  Gender	Male
  Emigration	12 May 1866	From Tinningstedt, Schelswig- Holstein to Queensland, Australia
  	Andreas Peter Jessen from Tinningstedt which is a municipality in the district of Nordfriesland in Schelswig -Holstein, Germany. Many of the people there are descendants of watchmakers. He emigrated on the ship Beausite which departed from Hamburg on the 12th. May 1866 and arrived at Mortein Bay, Brisbane, Queensland on the 20th.August 1966. .BEAUSITE 20 08 1866 Brisbane Hamburg 12 05 1866 PL M1696 (imm/112-imm/113) .... [Source; Migrant Ships Arriving in Queensland 1837-1915]. Passenger Number: 277 Last Name: Jessen First Name: Andreas Town: Tinningstedt State: Schleswig Standing: Arbeiter Age: 21 Sex: m Destination: Queensland Ship: Beausite Year: 1866 City: Hamburg Country: Germany The Hamburg ship BEAUSITE, C. J. S. Bruhn, master, arrived at Moreton Bay 22 August 1866, from Hamburg 12 May The Bausite 1866 came via the Port of Antwerp in Belgium. 1866/67 - Moreton Bay/intermediate ports/Antwerp [arrived Moreton Bay 22 August 1866, from Hamburg 12 May] [This is the voyage Andreas Peter Jessen arrived on] The BEAUSITE was built by William Perrine, New York, in 1854, for Charles Sagory, and was launched as the NUREMBERG (registered New York 12 September 1854). 1086 tons; 180 x 37.5 x 24 feet (length x beam x depth of hold). She was intended for the Havre-New Orleans trade; her name was meant to appeal to German immigrants. She sailed in the Havre-New Orleans trade until at least 1861. The U.S. Civil War and the danger of Confederate commerce raiders forced many sailing lines to curtail or cease operations and to sell unneeded vessels. On 27 March 1863, the NUREMBERG was sold at Le Havre by her American owners to the Hamburg shipping firm of Joh. Ces. Goddefroy & Sohn, who on 4 April 1864 registered her at Hamburg under the name BEAUSITE. 466 Commerzlasten; 192.3 x 36 x 23.6 Hamburg Fuß (1 Hamburg Fuß = 0.286 meter), length x beam x depth of hold, "zwischen den Steven".
  Emigration	12 May 1866	From Tinningstedt, Schelswig- Holstein to Queensland, Australia
  	Name: Andreas Jessen Departure Date: 12 Mai 1866 (12 May 1866) Estimated Birth Year: abt 1845 Age: 21 Gender: männlich (Male) Residence: Tinningstedt, Schleswig (Schleswig-Holstein) Occupation: Arbeiter Ship Name: Beausite Captain: Bruhn, H. Shipping Line: Joh. Ces. Godeffroy & Sohn Shipping Clerk: Dieseldorff & Co. Ship Type: Segelschiff Accommodation: ohne Angabe Ship Flag: Deutschland Port of Departure: Hamburg Port of Arrival: Queensland; Australien Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 020 Page: 472 Microfilm Roll Number: K_1711 (Hamburg, Deutschland; Hamburger Passagierlisten; Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 020; Page: 479; Microfilm No.: K_1711.) (Hamburg Passenger Lists, 1850-1934 )
  Personal	12 Feb 1868	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN THE POST OFFICE, MARYBOROUGH, FEBRUARY 7, 1868. Jessen, Andrew Peter Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Wednesday, 12 February 1868
  Personal	24 Aug 1875	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	Flood Relief List. Tiaro-1875. Andrew Jesson, German Farm, 200 pounds of flour Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Saturday, 24 July 1875
  Personal	11 Jun 1878	Redbank, Tiaro
  	First Name: Andrew Last Name: Jessen Title: Run Or Farm: Redbank Nearest Post Town: Tiaro Brand: VJ8 Certificate Number: 14200 Date: 11 June 1878 Page: 1346 (Queensland Horse and Cattle Brands Index 1872-1899 )
  Queensland Electoral Roll	1879	Red Bank, Tiaro, Parish St.
  	Queensland Electoral Roll 1870-1879 Division Of Wide Bay: Subdivision of Tiaro No 80, Jessen, Andrew: Residence 1877-1878, German Farm, Parish St, Mary [Presumably Mary River] Queensland Electoral Roll 1870-1879 Division Of Wide Bay: Subdivision of Tiaro No. 92: Jessen, Andrew; Residence 1879, Red Bank, Tiaro, Parish St.
  Interests	26 Aug 1890	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	HAM AND BACON CURING. Mr. Watson and bis assistant were at Goorah on Friday and Saturday last. On his arrival at Mr. Jessen's he was shown round, and expressed himself higly pleased with all the arrangements, and it was easily seen that pigs were a great item in the district, and though not so perfect as it might be, the pigs are turned into bacon in a scientific way. The preparations being required operations were started at about 9 o'clock. The first two pigs were knocked down, bled, then carried 50 yards to the water, cleaned, disemboweled, cut down, and hanging in their places in exactly 25 minutes, the assistant the whole time saying how it was done, and saying, "See" which was not in any way easy. When two or three more had been done the pupils started, some of them shaping very well, Mr. Watson the whole time explaining why and why not things should be done, which was listened to with great interest, the assistant showing how the intestines were cleaned and run without the trouble of turning them. During the day 15 pigs were finished. In the evening Mr. Watson gave a short lecture and answered many questions. Mr. Watson and his assistant were sincerely thanked for their courtesy during the day. On Saturday morning the curing commenced, the assistant again showing all he knew. Great fun and amusement was caused by the desperate, though vain, efforts of some of the pupils to extract the shoulder blade as the assistant did. Some of the pupils, however, succeeded very well, in fact, some of them seemed to go to work with all confidence, and succeeded in getting a word of praise from both of the experts. The different cuts of the trade were shown, how a ham should be cut; also a side for rolling, and everything was demonstrated to the full satisfaction of the onlookers. After the cutting up and paring was done, it was salted and then placed in a brine that would float an egg or a potato. The heads and feet were then all salted and neatly packed, and the 15 pigs were finished, salted, and placed in pickle by 10 o'clock. There were a lot of persons present on both days-60 or 70-amongst whom were Messrs. W. C. Wilson, P. Cornwell, P. Biddles, P. Joyce, J. Orphant, G. Stuckey, J. Wade, and many others. Great thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. Jessen, also the Misses Jessen, for the way they entertained the visitors from all parts on both days. Mr. Watson left for Yengarie, and returns on Monday to turn the bacon, of which I will advise you further, as many of the old curers are rather dubious as to the results of the process. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Tuesday, 26 August 1890
  Interests	28 Aug 1890	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	HAM AND BACON CURING.
  Personal	10 Jan 1893	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	DEBORAH. January 6. [From our own correspondent] On the 3rd of January we had a heavy thunderstorm with rain and heavy hailstones. The ground was almost covered with hailstones, which did a great deal of damage to all the young corn. It was stripped as if It had been done with forks. Not a single leaf of tobacco is left sound. It is all cut into holes and rags. The last couple of days the weather has been fine. The atmosphere still keeps hot, and heavy cloud, hanging about. The hailstorm did not do much damage to the early crops as it is almost all ready to pull, which the farmers ought to be thankful for. It is time for the farmers, to prepare land for wheat and potatoes, and also for the farmers to lookout for some good seed wheat. I think that it would be a wise thing for the farmers to send to Victoria for seed. I intend to send for Talavera and Purple Staw. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Tuesday 10 January 1893
  Queensland Electoral Roll	1895	Goorah
  	Queensland Electoral Roll 1895 763 Jessen , Andrew, residence Goorah
  Personal	8 Oct 1896	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	Sir,-With your kind permission I should like to further reply to your own correspondent's letter from Deborah on 22nd September with reference to the part of his letter dealing with dairying matters. There are only Mr. Wade and Mr. Jessen in this neighbourhood with anything like 100 to 120 milkers, and the former has sometimes made £15 a week for dairy produce, as well as mobs of fats he has sold from time to time to the butchers. Mr. Jessen sells "abundance" of butter, as "your own" terms it, regularly at top prices, so that does not correspond with "your own's" statement that they barely make enough for their own use. I suppose I must be one of the industrious men who looks after his cows, sincc I get 88 gallons per day from 20 cows. Let your correspondent beat that if he can. I did not lose a beast during the drought, and "your own" lost nine of his best milkers, so I think he should look after his own cows and grow fodder for them instead of giving advice to his neighbours. It would be better if "your own" confined himself to the truth, and not misrepresent this district, as he is in the habit of doing, to suit his own spiteful ends. I am, &c., Andrew Thompson. Deborah, 6th October, 1896. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Thursday, 8 October 1896
  Queensland Electoral Roll	1900	Goorah
  	Queensland Electoral Roll 1900 1133. Jessen, Andrew, residence, Goorah 1134. Jessen, Andrew Frederick, 23, Deborah, leasehold see 399, Deborah, 26 Sep 1895
  Personal	8 May 1902	Queensland Figaro and Punch,Brisbane, Qld
  	Mr. A. Jessen, " Goorah," Tiaro, has been spending the last fortnight at Tewantin. Transcribed from "Queensland Figaro and Punch,Brisbane, Qld", Thursday 8 May 1902 p 7
  Queensland Electoral Roll	1903 & 1905	Goorah Farm
  	Queensland Electoral Roll 1903 Commonwealth of Australia; State of Queensland Division of Wide Bay: Polling - Place of Deborah No 14: JESSEN, Andrew: Place of Living: Goorah Farm: Occupation; Farmer No 16: Jessen, Eliza: Place of Living: Goorah Farm: Occupation: Domestic duties Queensland Electoral Roll 1905 Commonwealth of Australia; State of Queensland Division of Wide Bay: Polling - Place of Deborah Roll of Electors who vote at Deborah Polling - Place No 15: JESSEN, Andrew: Place of Living: Goorah Farm: Occupation; Farmer No 17: Jessen, Eliza: Place of Living: Goorah Farm: Occupation: Domestic duties NOTE: Eliza Nolan nee Tinkler was Andrew Jessen's second wife
  Personal	10 Sep 1906	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	W00R00LIN. (From our own Correspondent.) September 5. Mr. Peter Jorgensen has lately bought a number of fine dairy cows of the shorthorn breed from Mr. Jessen, of Goorah. He is trucking them from Gundiah to Wondai. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Monday, 10 September 1906
  Personal	5 Apr 1911	The Brisbane Courier, Queensland
  	Probates or letters of administration have been granted in the estates of the following deceased persons - Johansen, Hans Peter, late of Tinningstedt, Schleswig, Germany, farmer died October 30, 1905, realty £248. Administration granted to Andrew Jessen, of Goorah, near Tiaro, farmer (the duly constituted attorney of Johann Christian Johansen, at present of Aahtrup, Kreis Tondern, Provinz Schleswig, Germany), retired miller, formerly of Tiaro, brother of deceased) Alorton, Gordon, and Morton. (By Nicol Robinson, Fox, and Edwards), solicitors. Transcribed from "The Brisbane Courier, Queensland", Wednesday, 5 April 1911
  Queensland Electoral Roll	1913	Wooroolin near Kingaroy
  	Queensland Electoral Roll 1913 Division of Wide Bay: Subdivision of Nanango No 1645: Jessen, Andrew: Place of Living Wooroolin No 1651: Jessen, Eliza: Place of Living Wooroolin; Occupation; Home duties
  Died	20 Jan 1915	Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
  	JESSEN-On 20th January 1915 at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr P. C. Anderson, Ferry Street, Maryborough, Andrew Peter, beloved husband of Eliza Jessen, aged 69 years 4 months Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Thursday, 21 January 1915
  Funeral Notice	21 Jan 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	The friends of MRS. ELIZA JESSEN, of Wooroolin, and Relatives, are kindly invited to attend the funeral of her beloved Husband (ANDREW PETER), to move from the Goorah Homestead, THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON at 3.30 o'clock. J. AMMENHAUSER. Funeral Director, Adeliade street Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Thursday 21 January 1915
  Obituary	21 Jan 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	OBITUARY It is with sincere regret that we have to record the death of yet another very old and highly esteemed pioneer of the district in the person of Mr Andrew Peter Jessen, who passed away peacefully yesterday afternoon, at the residence of his son-in-law Mr P. C. Andersen, Ferry Street. The deceased, who was just approaching the alloted span, having been born in August 1845, was a native of Tinningstedt, Schleswig and came out to Australia by the sailing boat "Beausite" in 1866. He took up his abode at Tiaro, where for some years he was engaged in dairying and agricultural pursuits. He subsequently removed to Goorah, via Gundiah, where he also wrung a livelihood from the land. He was a typical member of the old pioneering school and all his energies was directed to the development of the district in which he lived. He was amongst the first associated with the earliest development of the township of Wooroolin, during the construction of the Kingaroy line where he had erected several shops including a butcher's, baker's, grocer's and of fruit shops, in addition to a couple of dwelling houses. His first wife, with whom he reared a family of twelve, predeceased him fifteen years ago. He remarried a second time and had issue, two children. His first family consisted of Mr Andrew Jessen and Mrs P. Bundesen (Coolabunia), Mrs P. C. Andersen (Maryborough, late of the Great Western Hotel), Mrs Joe Wade, "Willowdale" (Gundiah), Mrs Geo. Lochran (Gympie), Mrs T. O'Leary, Miss Ingelina Jessen and Messrs Ludwig, Christian, Johann and Hans Peter (all of Wooroolin) and Niels Sophus (Goorah). His widow and remaining two children, Alice Maria and William George reside at Wooroolin. The deceased was a good father and a fond husband and much sympathy will be extended to his sorrowing family. His disposition was kindly and his friends many, and by his death a highly respected pioneer is removed from our midst. The body is being conveyed this morning to Gundiah by rail for interment at his old homestead, Goorah, where the funeral will leave at 3.30pm. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Thursday, 21 January 1915
  Obituary	21 Jan 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	Obituary Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Thursday 21 January 1915
  Buried	21 Jan 1915	Goorah Farm, Gundiah District, Qld. Australia
  	The Funeral of the late Mr A. P. Jessen took place yesterday at Goorah Farm, and was largely attended by old friends from far and wide from Brisbane, Tiaro, Maryborough, Wooroolin, Deborah, Miva and Munna Creek. Three beautiful immortelles were sent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Holmsen and family (Brisbane), Mrs. A. Campbell (Maryborough), and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Andersen and family; and there were many other wreaths. The funeral service at the grave side was conducted by Rev. Hobbs, of Tiaro. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Friday, 22 January 1915
  Funeral	22 Jan 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	The Funeral of the late Mr A. P. Jessen took place yesterday at Goorah Farm, and was largely attended by old friends from far and wide from Brisbane, Tiaro, Maryborough, Wooroolin, Deborah, Miva and Munna Creek. Three beautiful immortelles were sent by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Holmsen and family (Brisbane), Mrs. A. Campbell (Maryborough), and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Andersen and family; and there were many other wreaths. The funeral service at the grave side was conducted by Rev. Hobbs, of Tiaro. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Friday, 22 January 1915
  Personal	22 Jan 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Qld
  	BEREAVEMENT NOTICE. MRS. A. P. JESSEN and FAMILY desire to sincerely thank all kind Friends who sent wreaths and ex- pressed sympathy, and otherwise assisted them, in their sad bereavement in the loss of their beloved husband and Father, Andrew Peter Jessen. "THE CHRONICLE." FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Qld., Friday, 22 January 1915
  Obituary	30 Jan 1915	The Queenslander, Brisbane, Queensland
  	PASSING OF THE PIONEERS. Another of the district's pioneers, Mr. Andrew Peter Jeseen - died at the residence of his son-in-law (Mr. P. C. Andersen), Ferry-street (writes our Maryborough representative). The deceased, who was in his 70th year, arrived in Australia in the sailing boat Beausite in 1866, and subsequently resided in Tiaro, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits. Later he proceeded to Goorah, near Gundiah, and was amongst the first to settle in Wooroolin, on the Kingaroy line, where he acquired a good deal of property. The deceased is survived by a widow and a large family. The funeral, which took place at Goorah, was largely attended. Transcribed from The Queenslander Brisbane, Queensland, Saturday 30 January 1915" FUNERAL OF MR. JESSEN Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Friday, 22 January 1915
  Fire	30 Jun 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	WOOROOLIN HOTEL DESTROYED. MAN BURNT IN FLAMES. (By Telegraph.) Wooroolin, June 29. The Wooroolin Hotel was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. A lodger named Christian Anderson, a farmer resident at Tingoora, who was a lodger at the hotel that night was burnt to death in the flames, his charred remains being found afterwards in the debris. The cause of the outbreak is unknown. The property was owned by Mr. Peter Jessen and Mr. Holmes was the lessee. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Wednesday, 30 June 1915 The building was owned by A. F. Jessen and insured for £1120, and furniture insured for £500. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Monday 19 July 1915
  Will	4 Oct 1915	Wooroolin
  	Name of Deceased Proprietor. - Andrew Peter Jessen, late of Wooroolin, farmer Date of Death- 20th January, 1915 Names of Claiments. - Claus Henning Kunst, of Munna Creek, farmer, Peter Christian Andersen, Maryborough, licensed victualler, and Andrew Frederick Jessen, of Coolabunia, farmer, as Devisees in Trust. Description and Situation of Land.- Portion 1151, subdivisions 2 and 3 of portion 1094, and portions 4v and 5v, county of Lennox, parish of Glenbar; and resubdivision of 2 of subdivision 1of portion 155v, County of Fitzroy, parish of Wooroolin.- Estate Claimed to be Transmitted. - Fee Simple. Particulars of will or otherwise. - Will dated 9th January, 1915. Date within Caveat may be lodged. - 16th November, 1915 Transcribed from "The Brisbane Courier Queensland,Monday, 4 October 1915"
  Will	20 Dec 1915	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	In the Supreme Court of Queensland IN the WILL of ANDREW PETER JESSEN (generally known as and in the said will called ANDREW JESSEN) late of Wooroolin, in the State of Queensland, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, after the expiration of fourteen days from the date of the publication hereof, application will be made to this Honourable Court that probate of the will of the abovenamed ANDREW PETER JESSEN (generally known as and in the said will called ANDREW JESSEN), deceased, may be granted to CLAUS HENNING KUNST (in the said will called Claus Henry Kunst), of Munna Creek, in the State of Queensland, farmer, PETER CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, of Maryborough, in the said State, retired licensed victualler, and ANDREW FREDERICK JESSEN, of Coolabunia, in the said State, farmer, a son of the deceased, the executors named in the said will. Any person interested who desires to object to the application or to be heard upon it, may file a caveat in the Registry at any time before the grant is made. Dated this twelfth day of February, 1915. MORTON. GORDON, & MORTON. Solicitors for the said Claus Henning Kunst, Peter Christian Andersen, and Andrew Frederick Jessen. Wharf, street. Maryborough, and at Nanango and Kingaroy. Town Agents: Nicol, Robinson. Fox, and Edwards, Solicitors, Brisbane. Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Saturday, 20 February 1915
  In Memorium	18 Jan 1916	Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland
  	MEMORIAM. JESSEN.-In loving memory of our dear father, who died January 20, 1 1915. Father is gone but not forgotten, Nor is the good advice he gave; Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around our darling father's grave. Long days and nights he bore in pain, To wait for cure was all in vain, But God alone, who thought it best, Did ease his pain and give him rest. (Inserted by his loving son and daughte-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Jessen, Goorah.) Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser, Queensland, Tuesday, 18 January 1916
  Notes	COMMISSION OF THE PEACE. CHANGES FOR THE YEAR The following additions and removals made to the annual list of justices were approvod of at yesterday's meeting of the Executive Council : ADDITIONS Jessen, Andrew, Deborah, Tiaro Transcribed from The Brisbane Courier, Queensland, Wednesday 18 January 1899 PROBATES AND ADMINISTRATIONS. Probate or letters of administration have been granted in the estates of the following deceased persons - Johansen, Hans Peter, late of Tinningstadt, Schleswig, Germany, farmer: died October 30, 1905, realty £218. Administration granted to Andrew Jessen, of Goorah, near Tiaro, farmer (the duly constituted attorney of Johann Christian Johansen, at present of Ashtrup, Kreis Tourdern, Provinz Schleswig, Germany, retired miller, formerly of Tiaro, brother of deceased. Morton, Gordon, and Morton (by Nicol Robinson, Fox and Edwards), solicitors Transcribed from The Brisbane Courier, Queensland, Wednesday 5 April 1911 --------------- Report of the 1890 flood "Mr. Andrew Jessen succeeded in saving seventy bags of maize". THE DEVASTATION AT TIARO. TIARO, February 1. The distance from Gympie to Tiaro by rail is about thirty nine miles. The train leaves Gympie at 7.35 a.m. and reaches Tiaro at 10 o'clock. The Line runs through pastoral country for the greater part of the distance, this, however, alternating with patches of Scrub at intervals during the first half. The cattle country comprises both classes in quality, first and second. There is a very small area of the first class, however. The greater part of the land is even lower than second-class pastoral. The alternating scrub patches are somewhat sour too, if one may judge from the indifferent character of the indigenous growth. Down the line from Gympie the indication of a recent or indeed of any flood are few, only when the train draws near to Tiaro are the recently inundated river flat opened up to the traveller. The district of Tiaro, which is the head centre of the agricultural industry of the Mary comprises some thirty-flve miles of the valley of the Mary, largely including the low lying flats on the banks of the river, with a greatest breadth of from one to three miles. This strip of soil possesses wonderful fertility. Nearly three decades have passed since man first began to make large drafts on the vitality of this land, and yet its powers of reproduction continue as unimpaired as ever. The reputed average yield of the Mary farms is about thirty-five bushels of maize to the acre. In good seasons this rises to sixty, seventy, and even eighty bushels! The past season has been phenomenal, and the settlers expected fully seventy bushels to the acre. They had looked forward to the prolific yeild of this good season for the redemption of their losses during the past three, the years of alternate drought and sudden flood. The energy of the district has been centred on the development of this crop; with the prospect of an early liquidation, the store bills assumed alarming dimension, and the farmers employed a little extra labour on the land. This was the condition of affairs in the valley of the Mary at the commencement of the late disastrous flood. The maize was nearly ripe, and a lot of potatoes quite ready for market still, remained in the ground. On the 24th and 25th January the flood came and swept nearly the whole of the crops away. The devastation has been almost absolute, a few bushels of maize here, and there out of an estimated outturn of 25,000 bushels only having beon saved. There was no back water silently working its way up the ridges, no still lakes in the low-lying flats nothing but a roaring, foaming torrent more than two miles wide pursuing its mad career unchecked towards the ocean. At this stage in her seaward course the Mary in flood time has gathered together a tremendous volume of water. starting from her source in the remotest recesses of the Blackall Banges, and fed by innumerable tributaries both large and small, she sweeps down to Gympie, a distance of over fifty miles. By the time Tiaro is reached another fifty miles of country has been traversed, and the flood demon travels on the wings of the wind in his career of destruction. Between here and Gympie the mighty torrent has gathered the waters of Wide Bay Greek, draining the Kilkivan and Widgee Ranges and Manna Creek, which is fed by the Dividing Range between the Burnett and the Mary. The watershed from the fall of the Burnett Bange towards the eastward is very steep, and the various tributaries deep and narrow. At the point where they join the Mary, the Wide Bay and Manna Creeks are, in flood time, formidable rivers themselves. At Tiaro the residents of twenty years state that the recent flood rose 6ft. higher than the flood of any past year within their recollection. The days on which the late flood was at its highest were Friday and Saturday. The Gympie flood, it will be remembered, rose on the preceding Thursday morning. At Tiaro, as near as I can judge by the marks on the banks, the river must have risen fully 70ft.! All along the banks large areas of land were swallowed by the torrent. Gaps of two, three, and four acres have, at intervals, totally disappeared. While the waters were subsiding these abnormal landslips were constantly taking place, accompanied by a noise like the roar of artillery. These slips are even in a minor degree, taking place while I write this letter. The Tiaro district produces maize, potatoes, oats, lucerne, setaria, sugar, and large quantities of fruit and vegetables. The supplies of both Gympie and Maryborough are drawn from this source. Maize is the staple product of the district, sugar being regarded as only a subsidiary growth. The farmers here profess a hearty contempt for sugar, regarded in the light of a profitable product. They state that many of the farmers hereabouts went broke in the olden days at sugar-growing. According to their own showing, it seems that several crushing mills were erected and the farmers were induced to plant a supply of cane to keep them going. Then, as the supply of cane went up, the price of it went down, and finally a number of the farmers "went under" completely. This is very many years ago; but to this day there are farmers who relate the bitterness of their early experiences in the then newly initiated sugar industry. Sugar, however, is still a minor product of the district, but, with one solitary exception, all the mills send their juice down the river by punt to bo manufactured at Yengarie, As regards the loses in the Tiaro district as a consequent upon the flood, I have chatted with several of the leading residents to-day. Mr. Jonathan Job, Storekeeper, who has a fine large place of business and a splendid stock, has lived at Tiaro since about 1870. He states that in past good seasons 12,000 bushels of maize have passed through his hands en route to market. Then he was only one of several agent. The total yield in such a year as that would certainly have amounted to 20,000 bushels. Since then more land has been planted, and the yield for the past season, the crop just destroyed by flood, was expected to be an extraordinary one. " Yes," he replied in answer to my question, " 25,000 bushels would be rather under than over the mark." One of the hotelkeepers, Mr. Nathan Frall also a twenty years' resident confirmed this view, as did also Senior - constable Pickering, a resident of the district during thirteen years. Certainly this loss has been enormous, more than two-thirds of the entire crop having entirely disappeared. Reckoning it on the basis of two-thirds?at 3s. 6d. a bushel, a moderately estimated value, we have at once a loss of about £3000 for one product alone, without counting the wholesale destruction of house property, and loss of clothing and implements. And the living expenses of the next next season, while the new crop is still growing, also must be added to the loss. From what I have seen and heard I think the total loss cannot be much under £8000 or £9000, not a wry large sum, perhaps, until the reader rsalises that it represents the total possessions, tbe result of yeas of industery and thrift, of at least two thirds of the settlers in these parts. Beginning with the details of the losses, Mr. W. C. Wilson, of Binbirrun, a sugar plantation fifteen miles from Tiaro, has lost about £1500, damage to crops of sugar and maize and injury sustained by the sugar mill. Johan Johnson, a farmer, has not only lost all his crops, but was also washed out of his house and had to seek refuge on a ridge to the rear. Most of this man's maize had been harvested and was stored in the barn prior to the flood. This, however, did not save it, crops, barn, and everything were swept away. As I said in my last letter, the whole of the settlers on the low lands around Diokabram, including Messrs. Tullooh, Jenkins, Lipsett, and others, have lost heavily; this land has always produced wonderful crops of maize. At Miva Crossing Hotel (Mr. J. Orphant's), fifteen miles from Tiaro, the flood waters entered the house, notwithstanding the fact that it stood on an unusually high bank. Very considerable damage was also effected here among the crops. Manna Creek empties into the river near here, and during the flood reached a far greater height than has ever been previously recorded. All the farms between Miva and Home Park, about twenty in number, had their crops washed away. Messrs. Biddell. Bros., of Brieyriam plantation, also lost a large qnantiy of fruit and produce. Coming nearer to the township of Tiaro, Mr. Cornwall, of Redbank, lost a large quantity of maize, potatoes, and lucerne. Mr. Stevens, of Haseldean, lost 6 acres of maize, and the water stood in his house to a depth of 2ft. Mr. Lawrence's 30 acres of orops arc all gone; these included maize, potatoes, and lucerne, and the land was completely covered with water. Mr. Nelleman, of Tiaro, is also a heavy loser. At the town ship of Tiaro the flood presented a scene of awful grandeur, from four to five miles of water being in sight; the river is stated to have been running at a speed of twenty miles, an hour. Mr. M. P. Neilsen, of Gootchie Creek, six miles distant from Tiaro, occupies a very low farm. He is thus a loser to some extent by even the slightest fresh and has been flooded no fewer than three times during the past twelve months. By the late flood this unfortunate man has lost 92 acres of maize. At Tiaro during the worst two days of the flood, Messrs. George Waldock, Robert and John Stevens, Robert Ewbank, Forbes, Douglas, G. Brims, and Senior-constable Pickering were indefatigable in their efforts to save life and property, and traversed, in boats the worst portion of the flooded country. Continuing the catalogue of disasters, Mr. Aaron Skinner, of Tiaro, has lost half his crops. Mr. Andrew Jessen succeeded in saving seventy bags of maize. Mr. Knudsen, of Good Hope, lost 40 aores of cultivation, maize, potatoes, and lucerne. Mr. H. Maslen saved 400 bushels out of 40 acres of splendid maize. Mr. N. Sorensen lost the whole of his crops, valued at £600. The whole of Mr. James Philpott's cultivation, between 20 and 30 acres, has also been destroyed. Mr. George Brun's, being situated on elevated land, has escaped with comparatively slight injury. Lower down the river Mr. S. G. Richards lost 15 acres of maize. This was a very heavy crop, many of the stalks had grown to a length of 15ft. Mr. Gysing saved 100 bushels out of 80 acres of maize. Mrs. Benstead saved 2 acres out of 20, the remainder being swept away. Mrs. James Rankin saved only about twenty bushells from a standing crop of 23 acres. Mr. Carruthers lost the whole of his crop as well as a large portion previously harvested, and would have lost his house by a large tree being swept against it had the latter not been fortunately arrested by some vines and fruit trees immediately above the house. Mr. Hall, of Aurora Sugar Plantation, has lost a large quantity of cane, the greater portion of his land being completely inundated. The Pioneer's Rest provisional schoolhouse, containing the library of the Pioneer School of Arts, was carried bodily down the river and deposited upside down in a grass paddock a quarter of a mile away from its original site. The books, valued at £50, were totally destroyed, as was also tho school furniture and fittings. Mr. A. Moffatt, of Hope farm, lost 1000 bushels of maize. Mr. Shellback lost 700 bushels, besides potatoes, lucerne, &c. Mr. J. Neilscn lout 800 bushels of maize. Mr. Henry Friss, of Myrtle Creek, 5 acres of maize and a lot of fencing. Mr. G. Phillpot, of Myrtle Grove, a large quantity of produce and 30 chains of new fencing. Mr. Sinclair, of Enniskillen, finds that his entire crop has gone; while his neighbour, Mr. Hansen, has lost half of his. In Wilson's Pocket, four miles from the township, the land lies very low, but is exceedingly rich. It has been occupied by several families, mostly Danes. In this locality the flood waters have ruined everything. Mr. Madson hns lost house, furniture, personal efects, in fact everything except the clothes he was wearing when the flood down; Among his losses there was also an apiary of fifty hives of bees. His furniture had been placed in a punt for safety, but during that memorable Friday night this frail bark either capsized or sank. This settler's loss alone would hardly be covered by £400. Charles Davy, another farmer, remained in his house with two other men until the last moment; having a punt on which he depended for safety. During the night the punt broke away, however, and these three men ran very great danger of being drowned. They were finally rescued by Mr. N. J. Torpey, an old naval pensioner, whose right arm still retains a remnant of its former vigour. Davy lost everything he possessed his property, it could hardly be replaced with £200. Drawing nearer to the township again, Mr. J. Hammill has lost some 5000 bushels of maize, 21 tons of hay, and 12 or 14 tons of potatoes. These losses will serve as an example of the absolute desolation which prevails in the district. Transcribed from the "The Queenslander, Brisbane, Queensland, Saturday 8 February 1890"
  Person ID	I3663	Hickey, List, Bundesen, Thomsen, Jensen, Jessen
  Last Modified	4 Jul 2020

  
  

  Father	Christian Johannsen Jessen,   b. 15 Jan 1810, Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark/ Germany ,   d. 24 Feb 1889, Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Schleswig - Holstein, Germany  (Age 79 years)
  Mother	Catharina Maria Carstensen.,   b. 2 Mar 1816, Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Schleswig- Holstein ,   d. 19 Mar 1889, Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Schleswig - Holstein, Germany  (Age 73 years)
  Married	Abt 1841	Tinningstedt, Karlum Parish, Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark/ Germany
  Family ID	F1481	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family 1	Sophie Frederikke Hansen/Egedius/Egidius,   b. 22 Aug 1853, Den Kgl. Fødselsstiftelse, København , København Amt, Denmark ,   d. 13 Nov 1899, Goorah Farm, Netherby, Gundiah District, Qld., Australia  (Age 46 years)
  Married	13 Mar 1872	Maryborough, Queensland, Australia
  	Name: Andrew Jesson Spouse Name: Frederika Egidius Marriage Date: 13 Mar 1872 Marriage Place: Queensland Registration number: 000348 (Queensland Marriage Register 1829-1937)
  Children	+ 1. Andrew Frederick Jessen,   b. 10 Dec 1872, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 04 Jul 1945, Kingaroy Hospital, Kingaroy, Queensland, Australia  (Age 72 years) + 2. Catherine Maria Jessen,   b. 27 Jul 1874, Goorah, Tiaro/Gundaih District, Queensland ,   d. 29 Dec 1936, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 62 years) + 3. Johanna Christina Laurina Jessen,   b. 5 Mar 1876, Redbank Farm, Upper Mary River, Tiaro District, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 11 Apr 1954, Yalbaroo, North Queensland, Australia  (Age 78 years)   4. Christian Johannsen Jessen,   b. 19 Mar 1877, Tiaro District, Queensland ,   d. 01 Dec 1889, Netherby, Tiaro -Gundiah District  (Age 12 years) + 5. Hansine Petrine Jessen,   b. 05 Nov 1879, Tiaro District, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 15 Dec 1970, St Stephen's Church Hospital, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 91 years)   6. Anna Margaretha Jessen,   b. 25 Aug 1881, Tiaro-Gundiah District, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 16 Dec 1910, Lady Musgrave Hospital, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 29 years) + 7. Hans Peter Jessen,   b. 14 Aug 1883, Tiaro-Gundiah District, Qld. ,   d. 30 Jul 1970, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 86 years) + 8. Marinka Jessen,   b. 23 Oct 1884, Tiaro-Gundiah District, Qld. ,   d. 17 Jun 1974, Yepoon, Queensland, Australia  (Age 89 years) + 9. Christina Jessen,   b. 22 Jan 1887, Tiaro-Gundiah District, Qld. ,   d. Sep.1961, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia  (Age 73 years) + 10. Niels Sophus Jessen,   b. 01 Aug 1888, Tiaro-Gundiah District, Qld. ,   d. 04 Jun 1968, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 79 years)   11. Ludwig Martin Jessen,   b. 19 Apr 1890, Tiaro District, Queensland ,   d. 1 Mar 1958, Gladstone, Queensland, Australia  (Age 67 years) + 12. Christian Johannsen Jessen,   b. 05 May 1892, Wooroolin, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 07 Jun 1917, Messines, Belguim  (Age 25 years) + 13. John Karsten Jessen,   b. 27 Mar 1893, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 07 May 1972, Base Hospital, Maryborough, Queensland  (Age 79 years) + 14. Fredericka Ingelina Jessen,   b. 12 Feb 1896, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 22 Aug 1968, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia  (Age 72 years)
  Last Modified	27 Aug 2018
  Family ID	F1138	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family 2	Eliza/Lizzie Tinkler,   b. 8 Feb 1870, Rathangan, Kildare, Ireland ,   d. 14 Oct 1939, Kingaroy District, Queensland, Australia  (Age 69 years)
  Married	12 Apr 1900	Queensland, Australia
  	Marriage Registration: JESSEN Andrew: Marriage 12 Apr 1900: Spouse: Nolan Eliza: Reg No 1900/C129 [Queensland Marriage Register] Eliza Tinkler was a widow. Her first husband was David Nolan Marriage Registration 1893 C1271 Lizzie Tinkler and David Nolan (Queensland Marriage Index 1829-1937) Death Registration 1898 C3893 David Nolan Edmond Nolan and Catharine Morrissey (Queensland Death Index 1788-1984) Children of David Nolan and Eliza/Lizzie Tinkler 1895 C8554 Lizzie Nolan David Lizzie Tinkler 1898 C7939 William John Nolan David Lizzie Tinkler 1894 C7915 Alice Margaret Nolan David Lizzie Tinkler Death Registrations 1899 C3278 William John Nolan David Nolan Eliza Tinkler 1894 C2910 Alice Margaret Nolan David Nolan Lizzie Tinkler Marriage Registration 1920 C2570 Eliza Nolan Alfred Victor Jones Death Registration 1980 51936 Lizzie Jones David Nolan Lizzie Tinkler
  Children	1. Alice Jessen,   b. 24 Aug 1902, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 24 Aug 1902, Queensland, Australia  (Age 0 years)   2. Alice Mary Jessen,   b. 1903, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 15 Jul 1940, Kingaroy District, Queensland, Australia  (Age 37 years)   3. William George Jessen,   b. 26 Jan 1906, Maryborough, Queensland, Australia ,   d. 1976, Queensland, Australia  (Age 69 years)
  Last Modified	3 Apr 2016
  Family ID	F1609	Group Sheet

  
  

• Photos

  Christian Johannsen Jessen and his family, Denmark Census 1860 Denmark Census, 1860 Klixbüll Karlum Sogn, Südtondern Amt Dorf Tinningstedt Tinningstedt 2. Angl. Hufengebäude 1 Christian Johannsen Jessen, age, 51,, Verheir., Hufner, birthplace, Tinningstedt Kathrina Maria Kartensen, age, 44, Verheir., seine Ehefrau, birthplace, Tinningstedt Ludwig Martin Jessen, age 19, Unverheir., ihre Kinder, birthplace, Tinningstedt Andreas Peter Jessen, age, 15, Unverheir., ihre Kinder, birthplace, Tinningstedt Anna Margretha Jessen, age, 13, Unverheir., ihre Kinder, birthplace, Tinningstedt Iwer Christian Jessen, age, 10, Unverheir., ihre Kinder, birthplace, Tinningstedt Christian Karsten Jessen, age, 6, Unverheir., ihre Kinder, birthplace, Tinningstedt Dansk Demografisk Database

  
  

• Sources

  [S66] Mrs Laurina Collins. [S12] Qld Birth, Deaths and Marriages. [S115] Trove.