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Kenneth William Wall

Male 1919 - 2013  (94 years)


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Kenneth William Wall was born 6 Feb 1919, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA (son of William Edward Schmidt and Eleanora Geering, son of Paul Henry Wall and Anna Wilhelmine Johanna Schmidt); died 27 Mar 2013, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried 30 Mar 2013, Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: E9A0B28926784611B4F3612FA95CFC6A5B76

    Kenneth married LaVerne E. Melgaard. LaVerne was born 22 Sep 1922, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; died 30 Jan 2003, Park Ridge, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried , Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet]


Generation: 2

  1. 2.  William Edward Schmidt was born 30 May 1888, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA (son of Wilhelm Carl "William" Schmidt and Bertha Johanne Wilhelmine Heinz); died 1954; was buried , Union Cemetery, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 3D9A5A51DE5A4E29A3F081A9E5FD9771D8C7

    Notes:

    ?b?From Findagrave:?/b?

    "Son of William Carl Schmidt & Bertha n?e Heinz Schmidt Exner (1860-1927), both of Germany.

    His father died when William was quite young & his mother remarried to Frank Exner (1854-1904) on August 12th, 1893 in Chicago.

    William never married. He lived in St Charles with his unmarried half sister Edna Exner, with whom he shares this marker."

    William married Eleanora Geering 28 Jun 1917, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA. Eleanora was born Abt 1889; died 9 Feb 1920, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet]


  2. 3.  Eleanora Geering was born Abt 1889; died 9 Feb 1920, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 1CA4F75E37E5432E9A237E734FCD98EBEF01

    Children:
    1. 1. Kenneth William Wall was born 6 Feb 1919, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; died 27 Mar 2013, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried 30 Mar 2013, Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, USA.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  Wilhelm Carl "William" Schmidt was born 12 Feb 1855, Demmin, Anklam, Pommern; died Bef 1893, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 63218A5019E342DA9CD973D89B79130B68A7

    Wilhelm married Bertha Johanne Wilhelmine Heinz 20 Nov 1880, Stettin, Pomern. Bertha (daughter of Heinrich Friedrich "Henry" Heinz and Augusta Burow) was born 23 Nov 1859, Peest, Schlawe, Pommern; died 10 Sep 1927, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 13 Sep 1927, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet]


  2. 5.  Bertha Johanne Wilhelmine Heinz was born 23 Nov 1859, Peest, Schlawe, Pommern (daughter of Heinrich Friedrich "Henry" Heinz and Augusta Burow); died 10 Sep 1927, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 13 Sep 1927, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 3C26D312C82D437AB81DD7C1F862574F6602

    Notes:

    ?b?From www.castlegarden.org's index of German immigrants to the United States based on ships' passenger lists:?/b?

    The Schmidt family is found aboard the ship ?u?Irthington?/u? which arrived June 15, 1882, consisting of:

    Wilhelm, age 58, laborer
    Wilhelm, age 27, porter
    Bertha, age 23, wife
    Friederike, age 24, daughter
    Anna, age 9 months, infant.
    _________________________________________________________

    Freda Swanson told me that her aunt Bertha Exner was called "Aunt Bare-tah" by her nieces and nephews.___________________________________________________

    The U.S. Census of 1900 shows the Exner family living at 111 23rd Street, West Town, City of Chicago:

    Exner, Frank, head, born May 1856 in Germany, married 7 years, came to the U.S. in 1890, naturalized, renting a home
    Exner, Bertha, wife, born Nov 1859 in Germany, married 7 years, mother of 6 children all living, came to the U.S. in 1882
    Exner, Annie, daughter, born Aug 1881 in Germany, single, came to the U.S. in 1892, Clerk
    Exner, Ida A., daughter, born Aug 1882 in Illinois, single, Stenographer
    Exner, Herman, son, born Aug 1884 in Illinois, single, Glasscutter
    Exner, William Edw, born May 1888 in Illinois, single, At school
    Exner, Clara S, born June 1890 in Illinois, single, At school
    Exner, Martha B, born Aug 1895 in Illinois, single

    Note: The first 5 of these children are obviously from Bertha's first marriage to Wilhelm Schmidt. It is interesting to note that son Herman was working as a glasscutter in 1900.
    ______________________________________________________________________
    ?b?
    Bertha Exner's death certificate:
    ?/b?(Filed with the Kane County Clerk)

    Full name: Bertha Exner
    Residence: 1028 Ash St., St. Charles, Illinois
    Length of residence in this city: 21 years
    How long in U.S.: 45 years
    Female, White, Widow
    Husband: Frank Exner
    Date of birth: Nov. 23, 1859
    Occupation: Housewife
    Birthplace: Germany
    Father: Henry Heintz, Germany
    Mother: Augusta Burrow, Germany
    Informant: Herman J. Schmidt
    Date of Death: Sept. 10, 1927, 10:30 PM
    Cause of Death: Diabetes
    Burial: Concordia Cemetery, Sept. 13, 1927
    _________________________________________________________

    ?b?Obituary from the St. Charles Chronicle, September 16, 1927:?/b?

    Mrs. Bertha Exner.

    Mrs. Bertha Exner was born in Pest, Germany, November 23, 1859, and passed away, after a lingering illness, at St. Charles, Illinois, September 10, 1927, having attained to the age of 67 years, 9 months, and 18 days.

    She was married to Mr. William Schmidt in Germany in 1880. The husband died after a few years, leaving her to care for, and to bring up five minor children. In 1894 she was married to Mr. Frank Exner of Chicago. Mr. Exner passed away many years ago.

    Mrs. Exner came to America in 1882. She came to Chicago and lived there till 1906 when she came to St. Charles. Since 1906 she has lived in St. Charles, always proving herself to be a desired addition to the membership of this town.

    Mrs. Exner was a member of the Lutheran Church, Chicago. She was a fine Christian character.

    Her life was a blessing to others, especially to those who were near and dear to her. Earlier in life she had many hardships to encounter, but, ever hopeful and optimistic, she overcame them all. Becoming a widow when the children were small, threw grave responsibilities upon her. She never spared herself in order that her dear ones might have everything necessary for their well-being. She lived to reap the pleasant reward for her efforts. She was a true, loving, and devoted mother, a faithful friend, and a valuable member of the community in which she lived.

    Her illness, which was quite prolonged, was accompanied with intense pain. Everything that could be done was done for her. The most tender care was given her by her children. Her passing was peaceful.

    Those left to mourn her departure are the following children: Mrs. Anna Wall of Chicago, Mrs. Ida Klug of Chicago, Herman Schmidt, William Schmidt, Mrs. Clara Nelson, Mrs. Martha Borman, and Miss Edna Exner of St. Charles; eleven grandchildren, an aged mother, Mrs. Augusta Heinz of St. Charles, two sisters, Mrs. Edward Nagle of St. Charles, and Mrs. Ida Schmidt of Chicago; two brothers, Otto Heinz of St. Charles and Emil Heinz of California; other relatives and a large number of friends.

    The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, 1 o'clock, from the home 1028 Ash Street. Mr. Clifford Johnson sand two beautiful selections, an Rev. Eckstrom, of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, preached the sermon. Interment was in Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park.

    Children:
    1. Anna Wilhelmine Johanna Schmidt was born 12 Aug 1881, Stettin, Pomern.
    2. Ida A. Schmidt was born Aug 1882, Illinois, USA.
    3. Herman John "Henry" Schmidt was born 12 Aug 1884, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; died 26 Dec 1951, Aurora, Kane, Illinois, USA.
    4. 2. William Edward Schmidt was born 30 May 1888, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; died 1954; was buried , Union Cemetery, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA.
    5. Clara Bertha Schmidt was born 25 Jun 1890, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA.


Generation: 4

  1. 10.  Heinrich Friedrich "Henry" Heinz was born 23 Aug 1834, Czierwienz, Stolp, Pommern; was christened 31 Aug 1834, Stojentin, Stolp, Pommern (son of Carl Heinz and Constantia Labuhn); died 26 Sep 1902, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried 28 Sep 1902, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 3D496CD3C149496FB890C09095BF3539E1DA

    Notes:

    Heinrich and Augusta Heinz had a total of 10 children. The eldest, Bertha, was born at Peest, about 40 miles west of Cierwienz, where Heinrich was born. This suggests that Augusta was perhaps from the Peest area, but I have not found a record of her birth nor of their marriage. I have found birth records for most of the later children, born at 5 locations near Cierwienz or farther east. The birth record for Richard lists the father Heinrich as a wheelwright. It seems likely that the family never owned their own property until they moved to Chicago, where they owned a house according to the U.S. census of 1900.

    Eight of the 10 children in the Heinz family migrated from Pomerania to Chicago. The first to arrive in Chicago was Ida, who came in 1880 as a single woman, likely engaged, since she soon married a man from Kreis Lauenburg, Pomerania. Second, was the eldest sister, Bertha, who came in 1882 with her husband, a baby daughter, and her husband's father and sister. The third sister, Mathilda (my great-grandmother), came as a single woman in 1885, and sent money to her fianc? the following year for his passage. Their brother Paul came as a single man, and died as a young man. And finally, the parents Heinrich and Augusta came with the four youngest children, Hulda, Emil, Richard, and Otto. The records of Ellis Island, which had opened as an immigration center in 1892, show them arriving in 1893.

    Augusta's maiden name is given as "Burrow" or "Burrows" in all of the records found in America. However, I have intentionally listed it as "Burow" because that is the correct German spelling. I have found numerous records for the Burow family in Germany, including some in Kreis Stolp (Pomerania), but I have not connected our Augusta with anybody of that surname in Germany. DNA testing has matched me with members of a Minnesota family whose immigrant ancestor, Frederick Martin Burow, came from Germany. The German pronunciation of Burow would be something like "byoor-off".
    ______________________________________________________________________?b?

    From Germans to America: Lists of Passengers Arriving at US Ports
    ?/b?Editors Ira A. Glazier and P. William Filby, Vol. 64, pp. 180-182

    Ship Furst Bismarck
    From Hamburg and Southampton
    To New York
    Arrived 28 April 1893

    ?b?Passenger Age Sex Occupation Province Village Destination
    ?/b?Heinz, Heinr. 58 M Labr Prussia Unknown New York
    Augusta 50 F W Prussia Unknown New York
    Emil 16 M Unknown Prussia Unknown New York
    Hulda 19 F Unknown Prussia Unknown New York
    Richard 7 M Child Prussia Unknown New York
    Otto 6 M Child Prussia Unknown New York

    Note that the children's ages are not correct in the passenger list.
    _________________________________________________________________

    ?b?Ellis Island Records: ?/b? (www.ellisislandrecords.com)
    The same information is found in the records of Ellis Island, which also gives the place of residence in Prussia as "Klein Wunneschin".
    ____________________________________________?b?

    Stories told by my grandmother, Freda Nagel Swanson after 1990:?/b?

    Freda was born in Chicago and lived there until she was about 6 years old. The family lived near the lime kiln at 22nd and Damen Streets in Chicago. (More detail on addresses below.)

    The Heinz sisters who came to Chicago found jobs as maids or governesses as did many of the German girls who came over.

    Freda recalled her grandfather Heinz as being very tall. He lived into his late 60's. When Freda was very small, he gave her nickels until she swallowed one, and her mother made him stop.

    Augusta Heinz was a short, stout woman. She made all her own clothes, and wore large pleated skirts with lots of deep pockets. She loved to go across the boulevard to go shopping and would sometimes take Freda. She would carry the goods home in her deep pockets. When Freda asked her why she had such deep pockets, she said it was so that nobody could take her money. After she was widowed, she lived for awhile with her daughter Mathilda Nagel and family. At Christmas time, she would dress up as Santa Claus. Freda was the oldest of the 3 children remaining at home, and when she saw Santa's figure, she thought, "That's not Santa Claus, that's Grandma!" One of Freda's middle names was Augusta, after her grandma Heinz.

    The youngest sister was Huldah. She came from Germany at the age of 17. She answered an ad in the paper to care for a woman's sick husband who had tuberculosis (then called "consumption"). Huldah died of tuberculosis at the age of 23.

    When Freda was six years old (1904-5), most of the extended Heinz family moved from Chicago to the east side of St. Charles, Illinois. The three brothers [except Paul who had died] had started the Heinz Brothers Cut-Glass Factory in Chicago, and brought the business with them to St. Charles. Richard Heinz was "the brains" of the glass business. After he died, his brothers Otto and Emil ran the factory. Numerous other family members were employed, including in-laws, nieces, and nephews. The glass business thrived until the outbreak of the first World War. The German navy once sank a large shipment of Heinz brothers' glass that was heading for Europe. Since the glass was not insured, this was a major loss for the company. The Heinz brothers were good friends with Dr. Langum who was the mayor of St. Charles for many years. All three brothers married late in life.

    Emil Heinz was the oldest of the three brothers. When he finally married, he built a large stone house on the southeast corner of 11th and Indiana Avenues in St. Charles. He would always tease the Nagel girls about various 'fellers'. Emil moved to California in his later years.

    The Heinz family grew to be too large to have holiday dinners together after the children were all married and had families of their own, so they had a part of the family at different homes. Once, one of the brothers-in-law came to dinner with two whips and began crack the whips at the ladies' skirts as a joke. All of the children were terrified and went scurrying under the tables. (Freda does not remember this occasion, but heard it told among the family later.)
    ______________________________________________________________________

    My great-uncle Otto Nagel told me that his grandmother (Augusta Heinz) always spoke to him in German.
    ______________________________________________________________________

    ?b?From "The Fox Connection"?/b? column in the St. Charles Chronicle, by Phyllis Warner

    "...from an article in the American Cut & Engraved Glass Book by Albert C. Revi.... The Monarch Cut Glass Company was a partnership organized in 1901 by Richard, Emil, and Otto Heinz, and Herman and Frank Kotwitz. Their factory was located in Chicago, Illinois, at the corner of Union Street and Carroll Avenue. In 1902, the Heinz brothers bought out the Kotwitz brothers and operated the business in Chicago as Heinz Brothers. The firm was incorporated for $50,000. Richard Heinz was president; Otto Heinz vice president and sales manager; Emil Heinz, secretary and treasurer; and Herman Schmidt and Herman Eichorn plant foremen.

    In 1905 they built a factory at 13th St. and Indiana Avenue in St. Charles, Illinois and commenced operations in August of that year. Heinz Brothers were considered one of the largest cut glass manufacturers in the Midwest, their trade extending over the United States, Canada, and parts of Europe. Salesrooms were maintained at St. Charles and Chicago; Spokane, Washington; Helena, Montana; Memphis, Tennessee; San Francisco, California; Berlin, Germany; and St. Petersburg, Russia.

    There were 100 frames operation in the Heinz Brothers factory and the most modern machinery then known to the craft was used by their artist-engravers. An average of from 80 to 100 persons were employed, about one-tenth of whom were women; the women were wrappers and examiners of the glass.

    Most of the cutters came from other cut glass shops around the country, but there were many St. Charlesans to whom the Heinz Brothers taught the craft working in their factory. More than 600 different articles in cut glass were made by the Heinz plant....

    Emil Heinz was in charge of the factory; Otto Heinz managed the company's sales offices; and Richard Heinz acted as the firm's executive head.

    The Heinz brothers were associated with the cut glass industry most of their lives. All were employed with Pitkin & Brooks and the American Cut Glass Company for many years before going into the business for themselves.

    In 1908 Richard Heinz passed away and Otto Heinz became president of the concern. Emil Heinz was vice president; Hermand Schmidt, secretary and treasurer; and Herman Eichman plant superintendent. The factory was operated until 1927, when the real estate was sold and the corporation dissolved."
    _________________________________________________________________

    ?b?Cemetery Records?/b?
    The records of Concordia Cemetery in Forest Park, Illinois indicate that Heinrich Heinz purchased Lot #1397 in Section 9 of the cemetery on August 3, 1897. His address at the time was 567 W. 23rd Street in Chicago. There have been 5 burials on this plot:

    Name; Residence or Place of Death; Date of Death; Burial Date; Age (y-m-d)

    Hulda Schwiessinger; 567 W. 23rd; Not stated; 8-4-1897; 23-3-0
    Paul Heinz; 567 W. 23rd; Not stated; 12-16-1898; 29-6-6
    Heinrich Heinz; 567 W. 23rd; Not stated; 9-28-1902; 68-1-3
    Richard Heinz; St. Charles, Illinois; Not stated; 10-2-1908; 29-4-16
    Augusta Burron Heinz; 306 - 10th Avenue, St. Charles; 4-28-1931; 5-1-1931; 90-4-21

    Note: Houses in certain neighborhoods in Chicago were renumbered in 1908 to make them conform to the citywide grid. By analyzing the neighbors on W 23rd Street between the 1900 and 1910 censuses, I have determined that 567 W. 23rd Street was renumbered as 2842 W 23rd Street (between Marshall Boulevard and California Avenue). The house at 2842 W 23rd Street no longer exists.
    ___________________________________________________________________

    ?b?U.S. Census Records:

    ?/b?The 1900 census shows the Heinz family at 567 W. 23rd Street (later renumbered 2842 W 23rd Street), consisting of: Henry Heintz, born August 1834 in Germany, aged 65, married 40 years, arrived in the U.S. in 1893, and owning his own house; his wife Augusta, born May 1840, aged 60, mother of 10 children, 7 living; son Emil, born August 1876, employed as a day laborer; and son Otto, born September 1882, employed as a day laborer.

    Augusta Heinz is listed in the 1910 census records as a widow living with her son Emil in St. Charles, Illinois. She was age 69 and Emil was 32. She was a naturalized citizen, having arrived in the United States in 1892.

    In the 1920 census, Augusta is found still living with her son Emil on Pleasant Street in St. Charles. This time, she was listed as arriving in the U.S. in 1895 and still an alien (not naturalized). Her son Emil is shown as age 38, widowed, and also arriving in 1895, but naturalized in 1900. His son Herbert was 11 years old.

    In the 1930 census, Augusta is found living with her son Otto Heinz at 306 10th Avenue in St. Charles, aged 89.
    ___________________________________________________________________

    ?b?Death certificate for Augusta Burrow Heinz?/b?

    Address 306 10th Avenue, St. Charles
    Years in town where death occurred 25
    Years in U.S. 39
    Sex Female
    Color or Race White
    Single, Married, Widowed, or Divorced Widow
    Wife of Henry Heinz
    Date of Birth Dec. 7, 1840
    Age 90 years, 4 months, and 21 days
    Occupation Housewife
    Birthplace Germany
    Name of Father Burrow
    Birthplace of Father Germany
    Maiden Name of Mother Don't know
    Birthplace of Mother Germany
    Informant Mrs. Otto W. Heinz, St. Charles, Ill.
    Filed May 1, 1931, A. F. Pearson, Registrar
    Date of Death April 28, 1931
    Cause of Death Myocarditis (chronic) - 2 yrs
    Contributory Arterioclerosis - 2 yrs
    Place of Burial Concordia Cemetery, Cook County, Ill.
    Date of Burial May 1, 1931
    Undertaker Bert C. Norris, St. Charles, Ill.
    ___________________________________________________________________
    ?b?
    From the website of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of St. Charles?/b?
    (www.stmarksstc.org/history/narrative/narrative_1975.htm)

    ?b?A Lost History Discovered
    ?/b?
    1975 was to have been St. Mark's Lutheran Church's 50th Anniversary year. It should have been because the congregation celebrated a 25th Anniversary in 1950. The founding of the congregation had been dated at 1925, and several living charter members attested to the congregation's beginnings as of that year.
    All that changed when Pastor Zersen found old records and minutes written in German dating back much earlier. Then there was the Constitution dating from 1907 found when the cornerstone of the old St. Mark's church was opened in 1973. With the help of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber of St. Mark's, further research was done on old records at Batavia, West Chicago, and in the District and Synodical offices - all of which were written in German, the "official" language in the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod until the mid '20s.
    The history which was uncovered showed that a ministry was performed to German speaking Lutherans in St. Charles dating back to 1878, first by Trinity, West Chicago, and then by Immanuel, Batavia. In the early 1900s, the German speaking Lutherans in St. Charles acquired the status of a "preaching station" in which all the official acts of a congregation were carried on. By 1907, at the instigation of the Heinz brothers of St. Charles, The German Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Mark was formally established in the home of Emil Heinz, 306 S. 10th Ave., St. Charles. The new congregation resolved to pay Pastor Miessler of Batavia $10 a month plus $5 annual car allowance for bi-weekly services.

    The congregation, which included relatives of present members Mrs. Dora Johnson and Mrs. Erma Eichman, quickly outgrew its meeting place, and began to hold services in the rented facilities of Bethlehem Lutheran Church (which conducted its own services in Swedish). Every other Sunday the members gathered at 330 P.M. to listen to sermons in German and in English, to sing God's praises (if the visiting preacher could play the organ), and to bring their children for baptism (The baptismal bowl which the members brought along with them is still in the posession of St. Charles' resident, Mrs. Charles Dau).

    Pastor Herman Harms (in his late 80s and living in Waukegan) explains that from 1911 to 1919 he walked every other Sunday afternoon from his parsonage in Batavia to conduct the services. Confirmation classes were conducted in the homes of members. On a regular basis, he also performed a ministry to The St. Charles School for Boys. Toward the end of his pastorate, St. Charles confirmation students attended classes conducted in German in Batavia, but because of the tension created by the First World war, the school had to close (German was substituted with French in the St. Charles High School at this same time).
    During all these years, records of membership, baptisms, weddings, communions and funerals were submitted to the Synod (even though the congregation was not formally a member until 1936). After 1919, however, the reports become lost in sketchy records.

    It is known that as late as 1923, Pastor Molthan from Batavia was offering some service to the congregation. It seems that the congregation, lacking a building of its own, grew dormant. Many of the members joined Bethlehem Lutheran Church since they now had services and confirmation classes in English. In 1924, the Mission Board of the Northern Illinois District asked a retired pastor from Elgin, the Rev. H.W. Rabe, to canvass St. Charles. In November of that same year, he began holding services in a Legion Hall. The assembled group reorganized itself as a congregation using the old name St. Mark's, and the original Constitution from 1907. Some of the names of the officers of the newly constituted congregation, names like Peters, Ronzheimer, Storm, Nagel and Dau, reflected the carryover in membership from the old congregation to the new.

    By March of 1925, the Mission Board loaned the congregation $2400 to build a prefabricated building on Fourth and Walnut. From that point until the present, the congregation has continued to grow, now numbering over 800 baptized members. The more recent history of the congregation has already been written, but it seemed appropriate to record this surprisingly resurrected past, not only for the purpose of honoring it, but also for the purpose of more accurately dating the congregation's origin from January 27, 1907, in order to prepare it for a 70th Anniversary celebration in 1977.

    Heinrich married Augusta Burow Abt 1859, Germany. Augusta was born 7 Dec 1840, Germany; died 28 Apr 1931, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 1 May 1931, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet]


  2. 11.  Augusta Burow was born 7 Dec 1840, Germany; died 28 Apr 1931, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 1 May 1931, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.

    Other Events:

    • _UID: 9C11FFEF0D9F4C3F84C1055FF962483755A5

    Children:
    1. 5. Bertha Johanne Wilhelmine Heinz was born 23 Nov 1859, Peest, Schlawe, Pommern; died 10 Sep 1927, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 13 Sep 1927, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.
    2. Ida Amalie Maria Heinz was born 14 Dec 1861, Gohren, Stolp, Pommern; was christened 22 Dec 1861, Stojentin, Stolp, Pommern; died 17 May 1933, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried 20 May 1933, Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.
    3. Mathilda Lily Heinz was born 17 Jun 1864, Czierwienz, Stolp, Pommern; was christened 26 Jun 1864, Stojentin, Stolp, Pommern; died 1 Mar 1957, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried 3 Mar 1957, Union Cemetery, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA.
    4. Albert Reinhold Heinz was born 31 Dec 1866, Czierwienz, Stolp, Pommern; was christened 6 Feb 1867, Stojentin, Stolp, Pommern; died Bef 1900.
    5. Paul Heinz was born 6 Jul 1869, Pommern; died 13 Dec 1898, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; was buried , Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.
    6. Hermann Rudolf Heinz was born 26 Jan 1872, Puggerschow, Lauenburg, Pommern; died 11 Feb 1910, Zewitzer Boor, Lauenburg, Pommern.
    7. Huldah Heinz was born 2 Jun 1874, Pommern; died 2 Aug 1897, Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA.
    8. Emil August Heinz was born 3 Aug 1876, Stolp, Pommern; died 13 Sep 1954, Alameda, California, USA.
    9. Richard Albert Heinz was born 10 May 1879, Klein Wunneschin, Lauenburg, Pommern; died 29 Sep 1908, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried , Concordia Cemetery, Forest Park, Cook, Illinois, USA.
    10. Otto Wilhelm Heinz was born 20 Sep 1882, Buckowin, Lauenburg, Pommern; was christened 5 Nov 1882, Buckowin, Lauenburg, Pommern; died 23 Feb 1967, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA; was buried , North Cemetery, St. Charles, Kane, Illinois, USA.