USA > Iowa > Dubuque County > History of Dubuque County, Iowa; being a general survey of Dubuque County history, including a history of the city of Dubuque and special account of districts throughout the county, from the earliest settlement to the present time > Part 92
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103
JOHN KECKEVOET, proprietor of the Dubuque and East Du- buque ferry, was born at Covington, Kentucky, January 22, 1857. His parents, Albert and Mary Keckevoet, were natives of Russia. Albert Keckevoet was a dyer by trade and a man of strong and earnest convictions. While a resident of Europe he served in the Prussian army. but to better himself immigrated to the United States about the year 1850, and soon thereafter took out his natural- ization papers. He served in the Civil War as a member of the Third Iowa Battery for the preservation of the Union. He is now living in Dubuque, but his wife died at Delphi, Indiana, in 1870. John Keckevoet received a good practical education in youth, and when in his sixteenth year began working for the Carr, Ryder & Austin Sash & Door Manufacturing Company, with whom he con- tinued for some three years. Following this he embarked in the fish business; then, having a practical working knowledge of engi-
832
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
neering, looked after the pumps in various lead mines until he embarked in the boat business, at which he has since been engaged. Mr. Keckevoet is a member of the First Congregational Church, and is independent in his politics, voting for the best man rather than the party. January 22, 1880, he married Miss Orilla Delmond Morton, daughter of Charles A. and Mary Morton, who came to Dubuque in 1855, originally coming from France. Mr. Morton was engaged in steamboating and died in 1895, aged sixty-six years. His widow survives him and resides in Idaho. To Mr. Keckevoet and wife one son has been born, Charles A., a licensed pilot and engineer, and at present the engineer of his father's boat. Charles A. married Sarah Bastian and they have two children, Orilla Del- mond and Gilbert.
JAMES O'FARRELL .- To America the Emerald Isle has given some of her best citizens, and it is to her that the city of Dubuque is indebted for one of her representative contractors and builders. James O'Farrell, president of the O'Farrell Contracting Company, was born in County Tyrone, August 13, 1850, the son of Francis and Rose O'Farrell, who immigrated to this country via New York in 1850, the trip across occupying a period of nearly four months. For a time they remained in the East, where the father secured employment in the lead mines of Maryland, but in 1856 came to Dubuque and here spent their remaining days. The father was engaged in the garden, truck and poultry business, and after an honorable residence and business career of forty years passed away at the advanced age of eighty-three years. His widow followed him in 1903, at the same age, and both are buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. James O'Farrell was but seven months old when he was brought to the United States. When the family came west to Du- buque he received his education in the local public and parochial schools, leaving same in his seventeenth year. He first started out in life as an apprentice in the stone-cutting establishment of Schulte & Wagner, and by close observation mastered the details in that line of business. Then, in partnership with John P. Dorgan, in 1871, he embarked in that business on his own account, continuing until his appointment as street commissioner. Two years thereafter he engaged in the general contracting business, specializing in sewers, streets and concrete work, in partnership with Mr. Charles Stenck, being thus associated from 1889 to 1897. When gold was discov- ered in Alaska Mr. O'Farrell made up his mind to cast his lot with the thousands of fortune seekers who rushed to the far North, but in August, 1898, returned to Dubuque and founded the present contracting firm of which he has since been president. This con- cern operates a large stone quarry, furnishing all kinds of stone, employs about seventy-five people and has in the neighborhood of twenty teams for hauling purposes. Excellent management and
833
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
fair business dealings have given the O'Farrell Contracting Com- pany an enviable reputation, and their concern is one of the solid and substantial houses of Dubuque. Mr. O'Farrell is an inde- pendent Democrat in politics and a member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. Socially he is identified with the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Independent Order of Foresters. He has been twice married : his first wife, Miss Anna Flynn, daughter of Michael and Johanna Flynn, of Dubuque, died in 1903, aged forty-six years, leaving six children living. On April 30, 1907, at Chicago, Mr. O'Farrell married Mrs. Margaret Donoghue, daughter of James Crawford, of Dubuque, and they now reside in this city. Ten children were born to Mr. O'Farrell by his first union, four now deceased, and the names of the living are: Joseph J., with the Chicago Athletic Club; Vivian M., at home, a graduate of Dubuque Academy ; James J., assisting father ; Bernice M., graduate of Dubuque Academy; Ruth C., attending school, and Anna A., student at St. Joseph's College.
ANTHONY A. HARTMANN, engaged in the general contracting business in Dubuque, with offices at 1539 White street, was born in this city January 17, 1884, and is the son of Leonard and Regina Hartmann. The father, native of Austria, came to America about 1866, locating first at Bellville, Illinois, where he married the fol- lowing year, and in or about 1870, came to Dubuque, Iowa. Here for two years he worked at various employments, then started a general contracting business, his first contract being for the erection of St. Joseph's Academy. For years he followed this profession with unusual success and among his more important works were the insane asylum, school houses and various other public and private buildings. He passed away on July 16, 1908, preceded by his wife on March 19, 1906, and both are buried in Mount Calvary Cemetery. To them nine children were born, as follows: Eliza- beth, living at the old home ; Magdalene; Sister M. Leo, Franciscan Sisters, Ossian, Iowa; Joseph A., partner of Hartmann contracting firm ; Bernard A., also partner in firm; Susie, the wife of M. C. Kurz, of the Iowa Coffin Company ; Anthony A., the subject of this review ; Leo L .: Othilia, attending Immaculate Conception Acad- emy. Early in life Anthony A. Hartmann attended the local paro- chial schools and finished his education with a course in St. Joseph's College, which he completed when nineteen years of age. He immediately began the study of the contracting business under the tutelage of his father, and has always followed that occupation with a great deal of success. He and his brothers, Leo. L. and Bernard A., have for many years been actively identified with the building interests of Dubuque county, and many of the finest resi- dences and public edifices have been erected by them. Mr. Hart- mann is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Vincent De
83-
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
Paul Society, the Modern Woodmen of America and in religion is of the Roman Catholic faith.
LEO L. HARTMANN, of the Hartmann contracting and building concern, is a native of Dubuque and the son of Leonard and Regina Hartmann, appropriate mention of whom immediately precedes this. He received his scholastic training in St. Mary's parochial school, from which he was graduated when fifteen years old, and ยท then learned the contracting business under the tutelage of his father, with a view to making it his life's work. When the elder Hartmann died the sons continued the business and many of the finest buildings in the community have been erected by them. Mr. Hartmann is a member of St. Boniface Y. M. C. A., and, like his father before him, is a staunch adherent of the Roman Catholic faith. His birth occurred on September 22, 1888, and he has always resided in Dubuque.
WILLIAM H. KLAUER, secretary and treasurer of the Klauer Manufacturing Company, was born in Dubuque, Iowa, August 18, 1870, and is the son of Peter Klauer, appropriate mention of whom immediately precedes this. In early youth he attended the parochial schools, subsequently graduating from the Dubuque high school and completing his scholastic studies with a course at Bayless Business College. At the age of seventeen years he entered his father's establishment in an humble capacity, with which he has ever since been identified, advancing through the different departments until he attained his present official position in the corporation. While it is true that the prosperity of the Klauer Manufacturing Company is, to a large extent, the result of the father's personal supervision, it is also a fact that it is in no small measure due to the working out of numerous details and capable assistance on the part of the son. Aside from the interests he has in the business, William H. Klauer is identified with various other commercial enterprises. To his marriage with Miss Millie F., daughter of Joseph A. Rliom- berg, a detailed sketch of whom appears in another part of this publication, three sons have been born, namely. Walter, Alphonse and William. Mr. Klauer and family are members of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and their residence is in the old Rhomberg home on West Seventh street.
EARL J. FARRINGTON, of Dubuque, is a native of the state of Iowa, his birth occurring at Manchester, September 27, 1866, and is a son of Thomas A. and Clara Amanda Farrington. The father was a school teacher and also conducted a pottery at Manchester. When the Civil War broke out he enlisted for the preservation of the Union in Company -, Ninth lowa Volunteer Infantry, and at the conclusion of that struggle was honorably discharged by the
835
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
War Department of the United States government with the rank of corporal. He died in 1886, well advanced in years, and was followed by his wife March 27, 1906, at the age of sixty-eight years. The father is buried at Silver Cliff, Custer county, Colo- rado, and the mother at Mount Hope, Kansas. Earl J. Farrington received his early education in the public schools of Valiska, Iowa, and subsequently, when twenty-three years old, was graduated from the Western Normal School at Shenandoah, Iowa. The ex- penses of his education were defrayed by chopping wood and other odd jobs that he was able to secure. After graduating from the Normal school he worked for a time at Hayfield, Iowa, then went to Nebraska and for two years was employed as brakeman on the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. In 1892 he became a conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad, continuing as such four years, and then went with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road as brakeman. From 1901 to 1905 he acted as conductor on the Wisconsin Central line, and then, until coming to Dubuque, was with the Grand Rapids & Indiana road. In 1908 Mr. Farring- ton became a conductor with the Chicago & Great Western concern and took up his residence in Dubuque. He is a Republican in poli- tics, and socially is identified with the Masonic fraternity, the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the O. R. C. At Trenton, Missouri, June 17, 1897, he married Miss Eva Benson, and they, with their one daughter, Frances, born April 5, 1900, reside at 29 Thirty-first street. Mrs. Farrington is a daughter of H. Frank and Lucinda Benson, pioneers of Trenton, where the father is engaged in carpentering. The family is of English extraction.
MICHAEL MCENANY, for the past ten years engaged in the prac- tice of law in Dubuque, was born at Ryan, Delaware county, Iowa, on January 29, 1863, the son of Patrick and Ann McEnany. The father is a native of County Monahan, Ireland, and came to the United States in 1853, settling on a farm in Delaware county. By hard work and careful saving of his money he prospered, and today is the owner of 1,000 acres of fine farm land which he rents. He is now residing on the old home place with his son James, at the advanced age of eighty-eiglit years. His wife died in 1902, aged seventy-six, and was buried in Monti Cemetery. While always interested in public affairs, the elder McEnany never sought office or was active in politics, preferring to confine his attention to private business matters. Michael McEnany was primarily edu- cated in the country schools of his native county, and later entered Manchester Academy, receiving in 1887 his degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. In conjunction with the above he also studied law and in 1888 was granted the degree of Bachelor of Laws. For nine years thereafter he was successfully engaged in the general prac- tice of his profession at Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1897, during the
836
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
gold excitement in Alaska, he went north and practiced at Circle City, and was the attorney in the second case tried in the estab- lished courts there. Owing to adverse conditions he returned to the United States, located at Dubuque, Iowa, and has here since been actively and successfully engaged in the general practice of law. Mr. McEnany is a Democrat in politics, a Catholic in religion and is socially identified with the Owls, Woodmen of the World and the Catholic Order of Foresters. On April 9, 1912, in Ryan, he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Clark, and four sons and one daughter have been born to them, as follows: Patrick, July 29, 1903; Cyril, August, 1904; John, Catherine and Francis. The family residence in Dubuque is located at 77 Nevada street, for- merly the home of Bishop Father Carroll and one of the oldest in Dubuque.
JACOB HAUDENSHIELD, proprietor of the Haudenshield Livery and Sales Stables, corner of Eighteenth street and Couler avenue, Dubuque, was born in Dubuque August 14, 1858, and is a son of Charles and Margaret Haudenshield. The father was a native of Switzerland and came to America when a young man, locating for a time in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He came to Dubuque, Iowa, about 1850 and embarked in the coal and ice business. He was accidentally killed in 1861, when only twenty-six years old, by the first train on the Illinois Central railway to run into Dubuque. His widow later married Fred Snider, now deceased, and is yet living and residing in Dubuque. Jacob Haudenshield was educated in the country schools of this county, completing his studies when four- teen years of age. He then spent three years learning carpentering, and during the winter months acquired a good knowledge of butch- ering. For about five years he alternated at these trades, and in 1889 became a salesman for the Schmidt Brewery, now consoli- dated with the Dubuque Brewing & Malting Company, and held that position two years. The next two years he spent in traveling for M. Hollenfall, succeeding which for three years he also repre- sented the Jaeger & Long wholesale liquor firm. From 1896 to 1898 he operated a hay and feed concern, doing also team con- tracting; then was elected sheriff of Dubuque county, serving as such one term. In 1900 he embarked in his present business, at which he has been unusually successful. Mr. Haudenshield is a Republican in politics, and in addition to serving as sheriff was elected to the office of county auditor in 1904. Socially he is identi- fied with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He has been twice married, first to Miss Minnie Neubauer, who died August 12, 1890, aged twenty-eight years, and was buried in Linwood Ceme- tery ; secondly he married, on December 15, 1891, Miss Louisa Henkels, daughter of Michael and Elizabeth Henkels, pioneer set- tlers of Dubuque. Five children have been born to Mr. Hauden-
837
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
shield, as follows: Sydney, a graduate of the local public and high schools and of Bayless Business College ; William, Charles, Mabel and one other. The family residence in Dubuque is located at 1800 Couler avenue.
FERDINAND W. BRUNKOW, senior partner of the contracting firm of F. W. Brunkow Sons & Company, Dubuque, was born in Waukesha county, Wisconsin, April 12, 1861, the son of David and Louisa Brunkow. The parents were both natives of Germany, but left that country about 1848 and immigrated to America, settling on a farm in the above mentioned county. Shortly thereafter they removed to a farm of some 200 acres in Buffalo county, Wiscon- sin, and there spent their remaining days. The father died in 1896, when sixty-five years old, and was followed ten years later by his wife, aged seventy-five. The old homestead is still in possession of the family and being operated by William Brunkow. Ferdinand W. Brunkow, the immediate subject of this memoir, received his early education in the public schools of Buffalo county, and later attended the high school at Wabasha, Minnesota, working at the carpenter trade during the summer months. For a time thereafter he taught in the public schools of Wisconsin, and during his resi- dence at Nelson, Buffalo county, was town clerk for four years at a salary of $100 per year. In 1892 he came to the city of Dubuque, and has since been prominently identified with the contracting and building interests of the county. He erected the Lincoln public school and also many of the best residences of which the city boasts. Mr. Brunkow is general agent for the German-American Equation Premium Life Association, acting as such since 1907, and is an ex-president of the local Contractors' Association. He is a Republican in politics, a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and of the German Methodist Church. To his marriage with Miss Julia Hasch, solemnized in Dubuque on October 25, 1888, eleven children have been born, as follows: Norman F., a graduate of the Dubuque High School, now attending the Uni- versity of Illinois: Otto E., in business with his father; Cora E., attending high school; Ethel L., attending high school; Charles D., member of Fulton school; William H., also of Fulton school; Florence G., same ; Frederick W., same ; Myrtle M., same ; Reupert A., aged five years, and Ruth L., aged six months. Mrs. Brunkow is a graduate of the Audubon school.
JULIUS H. MATHIESEN, since 1905 manager of the cloak depart- ment of the Roshek Brothers establishment, Dubuque, is of Dutch extraction and was born on the Island of Fohr, now under German rule, April 16, 1859, a son of J. L. and Johanna Mathiesen. The father died when our subject was but thirty months old, and subse- quently, in June, 1868, Mrs. Mathiesen came to the United States
838
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
with her two sons and first located at Clinton, Iowa. She later came with her son to Dubuque and here died in September, 1903. Julius H. Mathiesen, the immediate subject of this memoir, received his primary education in the public and German Lutheran parochial schools of Clinton, Iowa, and also attended business college. In 1874 he entered the employ of the Towle & Spreter Company, dry goods merchants, and remained with this concern, occupying vari- ous positions, for a period of twenty years. During this time he mastered the details of the dry goods business, and in 1894 went to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where for one year he had charge of the cloak department of the C. Denecke establishment. For a time thereafter he was employed in a like capacity in Peoria, Illinois, and in 1903 came to Dubuque and until 1905 had charge of the cloak department of the J. F. Stampfer house. He was then offered and accepted his present position in the Roshek Brothers Department Store and has been thus associated ever since. Mr. Mathiesen is a German Lutheran in religious views, a Republican in politics, and for the past twenty years has been a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He was married at Clinton, Iowa, on June 19, 1884. to Miss Nina Hutchinson, and to them one son, Harold, has been born. Mrs. Mathiesen was the daughter of John and Helen Hutchinson, of Clinton, the father being a contractor and builder by occupation. The Mathiesen home in Dubuque is located at 1752 Seminary Hill.
GUSTAVUS A. HEYNE, owning and operating the Linwood Floral establishment at 957 Windsor avenue, Dubuque, since 1890, was born in Germany, June 27, 1860, a son of Ludwig and Theresa Heyne. The family immigrated to the United States in 1870, locating a short time in Baltimore, and from there came to Du- buque, Iowa. The father was a stairbuilder by occupation, and was an active and lifelong member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He died October 28, 1909, aged seventy-eight years, and is survived by his widow, who is residing in Dubuque at 363 Kaufman avenue. Gustavus A. Heyne attended the Fifth Ward school until thirteen years old, and in 1873 secured employment with Randal & Thom- son, harness manufacturers, with whom he remained three years. The succeeding three years he worked out in the country as a gardener, and then for two years was with the Carr & Austin sash, door and blind manufacturing concern. In 1881 he went to Chi- cago and entered a large floral establishment, and four years later, after having carefully mastered the details of that line of business, returned to Dubuque and established a nursery. Mr. Heyne has a natural love of beautiful flowers and seems admirably qualified for the floral business. He has experimented a great deal in the culti- vation of plants, and in 1890 took charge of his present establish-
839
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
ment to succeed A. C. Bentley. He leased the Linwood floral nursery, tore down old-fashioned buildings and erected modern ones, and has specialized in landscape gardening, at which he has been very successful. Many of the parks in Dubuque have been filled with beautiful floral designs created by Mr. Heyne. In 1907 he was employed by the Board of Education as superintendent of floral improvements, and for the past twenty years has had charge of the flowers and trees in Linwood Cemetery. He is superinten- dent of the city park system and through his suggestions many improvements have been made, among which are the beautiful steps at Eagle Point Park leading up the cliff. Mr. Heyne is a Re- publican in his political views, is a charter member and has served as first chancellor of the Court of Honor, and is also identified with the Woodmen of the World. In religion he is a Congregationalist. On November 10, 1890, in Dubuque, he married Miss Nancy C. Wilkie, and they reside at 957 Windsor avenue. Mrs. Heyne was the daughter of Ludwig and Christina Wilkie, pioneer farmers of this section of the country. Her father died in 1876, aged seventy- six years, and was followed by his widow in 1902, at the age of eighty-four years. Both are buried at Sherrill's Mound.
JASON F. VAN VORS, manager of the Dubuque Telephone Com- pany, was born on a farm near Lamont, Buchanan county, Iowa, November 17, 1864. a son of David and Mary Van Vors. The father is of Holland ancestry, the grandfather of Jason F. being the progenitor in America. David Van Vors was a farmer by occupation during the greater part of his life. He moved from Michigan to Iowa in 1860, and there died in 1898 at the age of sixty-two years. Jason F. Van Vors attended the public schools in youth, subsequently entering Fayette University, from which he was duly graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After teaching school in his native county two years he became superin- tendent of the Level Tread Manufacturing Company at Independ- ence. Having studied electrical engineering and its practical appli- cation relating to motive power he became superintendent of the Rush Park Street Railway Company and as such continued twelve years. In 1900 he organized and was one of the incorporators of the Buchanan County Telephone Company, of which he was super- intendent and general manager until his removal to Dubuque in 1905 to accept the position of manager of the Dubuque Telephone Company. The career of Mr. Van Vors has been one of unusual activity. He is the owner of 320 acres of land in North Dakota and residential property in both Independence and Dubuque. He is a Republican in politics and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the Knights of Pythias, the Modern Woodmen of America and the Mystic Toilers. November 17, 1886, he married Miss Charlotte, daughter of Cornelius and Harriet Baird, of Rock Island,
840
HISTORY OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
Illinois, and to them has been born one son, Laverne David, on December 17, 1903.
AUGUST W. WIENEKE is a son of the old pioneers. Henry C. and Margaret Wieneke, who came to Iowa when it was yet a territory and to Dubuque when it was little more than a village. Henry C. Wieneke was a native of Detmold, in the Prussian Province of Hanover. Principality of Lippe, Germany, and there learned car- pentering and cabinet making. This occupation he followed to a considerable extent after immigrating to the United States. He died in December, 1868, when sixty-three years of age, followed by his widow April 23, 1884, aged sixty-eight years. Both are buried at Linwood Cemetery. August W. Wieneke was born in Dubuque, Iowa, August 31, 1848. He was here reared to manhood, attended the third ward school, and employed his time in assisting his father and clerking in a store. When eighteen years old he went to Cassell, Sauk county, Wisconsin, there learning the trade of tin- smith and subsequently working as a journeyman at Guttenberg, Iowa, and still later at Sioux City. He returned to Dubuque in 1874, worked at his trade a year and then became an employe in the shops of the C. C. D. & M railroad. After the sale of the road he became fireman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, con- tinuing as such about four years. In 1880 he was promoted to engineer, a position he yet occupies. Mr. Wieneke is a Republican on general principles, but votes independently. He is an Encamp- ment degree Odd Fellow and has served as noble grand of the local subordinate lodge and as chief patriarch of the encampment. His wife, formerly Miss Susan Elmer, to whom he was married March 19, 1873, is the daughter of Samuel and Phoebe Elmer, whose settlement in Dubuque dates back to the time when Indians were more numerous than whites in this locality. Samuel Elmer was a non-commissioned officer during the Civil War. He died in the house in which the subject of this sketch now resides in June, 1897, at the age of sixty-eight years. His widow yet survives him at the advanced age of eighty-four years. Seven children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Wieneke as follows: Gustave L., an engineer on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway; Henry Charles, a jeweler at Oxford Junction, Iowa ; Susan Evelyn, the wife of Frank Curt, a fruit merchant of Oxford Junction; Maude Margaret, a graduate of the Des Moines Embalming College, and practicing in Dubuque ; Frederick Elmer, a fireman on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road; Samuel, died in 1887 when four years old; and Charles Henry, who died in infancy.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.