| Notes |
- ?b?Civil Records for Parish of Krampkewitz, Kreis Lauenburg, Province of Pomerania, German Empire
?/b?Found at Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Microfilm #1618551, item 3, page A170
Translated from German by www.germanscriptexperts.com.
No. 9. Krampkewitz, 11 May 1879
Before the undersigned civil registrar appeared today: Heinrich Heins, personally known, wheelwright residing in Junkerhof, of Lutheran faith, and reported that his wife Augusta n?e Burow, of Lutheran faith, residing in Junkerhof, had given birth at his residence in Junkerhof to a male child, on 10 May 1879 at 6 o'clock in the morning. The child was named Richard Albert.
Read, approved, and signed
Heinrich Heins
The civil registrar [signature]
______________________________________________________________________
?b?From Cook County (Illinois) Naturalization Records:?/b?
H 520
Name: Richard Hinz
Address: 567 W. 23rd St. Chgo.
Certificate no: S- R-81 A P-147
Country of birth: Germany
When born: May 10, 1879
Date and port of arrival in U.S.: Apr. 27, 1893 New York
Date of naturalization: Dec. 17, 1903
Witnesses:
Edward Nagel, 713 W. 22nd St.
August Dieball, 723 Gerard St.
_____________________________________________________________________
?b?Obituary from the St. Charles Chronicle, October 2, 1908:?/b?
Richard Heinz manager of the Cut Glass Factory died after a four days illness resulting from hemorrhage of the lungs, passing away early Tuesday morning. Although but 29 years of age Mr. Heinz was business manager of the firm of Heinz Bros. which has a cut glass factory doing work "which competes with the best factories in America or Europe for superiority of workmanship". Mr. Heinz was taken Friday with a severe hemorrhage and was much weakened but rallied. Succeeding attacks left him too much exhausted to recover.
With two brothers, Otto and Emil, he has been here in business about four years, coming out from Chicago where they had a factory.
The funeral was held at his boarding place with the family of H. Smith near the factory, and the remains were laid to rest at Concordia cemetery near Chicago. Surviving him besides the two brothers Mrs. Gusta H. Heinz. The funeral service was said by Rev. Meisler, a German Lutheran minister of Batavia.
Otto Heinz will assume the management of the factory.
Richard Heinz made many friends since coming to St. Charles, and was highly esteemed in both business and social relations, and his untimely death is deeply deplored.
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1879 - 1908 (29 years)
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