Edward Schiel

Edward J Schiel, age 82, Roswell, NM View Details

Cities: Chisago City MN, Stevens Point WI Possible Relatives: Marilyn A Schiel, Evelyn H Schiel

Edward H Schiel, age 94, Yorktown Heights, NY View Details

Cities: Chisago City MN, Stevens Point WI

Joseph John Schiel, age 90s, Littleton, CO View Details

Locations: Littleton CO, Englewood CO Possible Relatives: Catherine Marie Deane, Dorothy M Schiel, Edward Michael Schiel

Edward E Schiel, age 100s, Dubuque, IA View Details

Locations: Dubuque IA

Edward K Schiel, age 68 View Details

Address:***** Garfield Ave, Apt B, Libertyville, IL. Phone Number: (847) 362-****

Edward E Schiel, age 70 View Details

Address:***** Pearson Rd, Valrico, FL. Phone Number: (813) 716-****

Edward Schell

Edward Schell was an American merchant and banker.

Edward Schildhauer

Edward Schildhauer was a chief electrical and mechanical engineer on the Panama Canal project.

Edward and Henry Schnell

Edward Schnell and Henry Schnell were brothers of Dutch extraction and German arms dealers active in Japan. After the enforced opening of Yokohama to foreign trade, Edward, who in the 1850s had servedread more... in the Prussian Army and spoke Malay, must have arrived in Japan no later than 1862, as he had a 7-year-old boy from his Japanese wife Kawai Tsugonusuke in 1869. He is also listed as owner of plot "No. 44" in Yokohama. He teamed up with the Swiss watch dealer Perregeux presumably until 1867. Henry served as secretary and translator to the Prussian consul Max von Brandt. While travelling in an open coach through Edo in September 1867 the brothers were attacked by a samurai from Numata, who, by drawing his sword, in a private vendetta was trying to enforce the Sonnō jōi policy. The attacker was shot in the chest but managed to escape. While wildly shooting around the Schnells injured an innocent passer-by. The Japanese bodyguards provided by the Bakufu remained inactive. Von Brandt demanded that the attacker be executed, something the gaikoku-bugyō would not consent to. After much diplomatic wrangling the Prussian consul, realising that he had not the necessary military means, backed up and left it to the appropriate authorities of the samurai's Han to decide an appropriate punishment.read less...