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Ancestry
editThree sources which refer to his origins differ considerably. One source (Manz 2001, p. 64) in his comprehensive study of Germans in Glasgow, mentions Steinkopff among a group of German Jews, although Manz (NB in German) doesn't appear to give any immediate source for Steinkopff's inclusion. Steinkopff's obituary in the Chemist & Druggist, which also has a photo of him,[1] states that he was born in Frankfort but doesn't mention his parentage. On the other hand, (Dasent 1920, pp. 255) has this: "He was not, as has been supposed, a Jew, for his father was a Lutheran pastor in Mecklenburgh." However, this description appears to coincide with that of his namesake, the Rev. Charles Steinkopff, discussed below.[2]
- Summary for lede
He was possibly born in Frankfort,[1] and was possibly Jewish[3].[n 1]
References
- ^ Another source (Dasent 1920, p. 255) says: "He was not, as has been supposed, a Jew, for his father was a Lutheran pastor in Mecklenburgh." However this appears to confuse him with a namesake, the Rev. Charles Steinkopff,[2] discussed below. See also Talk:Edward Steinkopff
References
- ^ a b "Deaths: Edward Steinkopff". The Chemist and Druggist. LXVIII (10): 399. 10 March 1906.
- ^ a b 'Steinkopf, Karl Friedrich Adolf'. Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (online) (in German): other sources at 'Steinkopf, Karl Friedrich Adolf'. Deutsche Biographie. (in German)
- ^ Manz 2001, p. 64.
- Manz, Stefan (2001). Migrants and internees: Germans in Glasgow, 1864-1918 (Thesis) (in German). Durham University. Retrieved 26 July 2016.
{{cite thesis}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help) - Dasent, Arthur Irwin (1920). Piccadilly in three centuries, with some account of Berkeley square and the Haymarket. London: Macmillan and Co. pp. 254–6.
{{cite book}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help)