USA > Illinois > Adams County > Quincy > Quincy and Adams County history and representative men, Vol. I > Part 41
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Carl Mester, born 1812 in Osnabrueck, Hanover, came to Amer- ica in 1838, and located in St. Louis, where he married Louise Schultz, born 1814 in Herford, Westphalia. In 1846 the family came to Quiney, where the wife died in 1849. Carl Mester then married Henrietta Weber, born 1828 in Lippe-Detmold. For many years he was engaged in manufacturing bone meal. Carl Mester died in 1876, his wife departed this life 1911. Ferdinand Mester, a son of Carl Mester. born May 26, 1840, in St. Louis, at the beginning of the Civil war enlisted in the Second Illinois Artillery Regiment, became orderly- sergeant of Battery 11, and served to the end of the war; he died in 1916. Carl Mester, Jr., an adopted son of Carl Mester, Sr., enlisted in Company A. Twenty-seventh Illinois Infantry, was taken prisoner, suffered and died in Andersonville Prison. Sons of Carl Mester, Sr., living : George, Theodore, Albert. Arthur; daughters: Mrs. Melinda Bredenbeck and Mrs. Henrietta Sehnmacher.
Anton J. Lubbe, born July 2, 1822. in Bakum, Oldenburg, emi- grated in 1845, landing in Baltimore. From there he went to Cin- cinnati, where he entered the employ of a loeksmith, intending to learn the trade. Learning from friends in Quincy that they were prospering in this city, he asked for a furlough to visit his friends. This being granted, he in 1846 came down the Ohio River by flatboat and np the Mississippi to Quincy by steamboat. He was so well pleased with the location that he decided to settle here. Inquiring of the locksmith in Cincinnati, what it would cost to be released of his further obligations as apprentice, the man wrote that $25 would square things. The money was sent to the boss, and Anton J. Lubbe went into eo-partnership with Clemens Kathmann, opening a general store. Three years later the firm was dissolved and Mr. Lubbe went into business for himself, which he conducted until 1883, when he devoted his attention to dealing in altar wine exclusively, a business in which he had been engaged since 1874. In 1892 he retired to pri- vate life, and died May 10, 1894. In 1849 Anton J. Lubbe married Elizabeth Sander, born March 4, 1829, she died October 29, 1898. Joseph J. Lubbe, born December 23: 1852, is the only son living, of a family of twelve children.
Ernest Knollenberg, born August 18, 1804, in Osnabrueck. IFan- over, was a shoemaker, and came to Quincy in 1846; his wife was Katherine Marie, nee Krelage, born October 17, 1814, near Osna- brueck. Ernest Knollenberg died 1851; his widow in 1852 heeame the wife of John llelmbold and departed this life in 1869. Frederick William Knollenberg, son of Ernest and Katherine MI. (Krelage)
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Knollenberg, born December 2, 1849, in 1872 went into business as a dealer in grain, and in 1876 entered the milling business with John H. Wavering in the City Mills. In 1894 he bought out Mr. Wavering, and continued the business, incorporating under the name and firm The Knollenberg Milling Company, being very successful in a con- tinually growing business. In 1873 Frederick W. Knollenberg married Louisa Pfanschmidt, a daughter of the old pioneer Charles C. Pfan- schmidt. She was born April 4, 1854, in Ellington Township, and died March 19, 1908. Children living are: Fred C. Knollenberg, attorney, El Paso, Texas; Cora E. Johntz in Kansas City, Missouri, where her husband is with the Armour Company; Mary E. Orr, in Camp Grant with her husband, who is attached as lieutenant and surgeon to the Light Artillery, Three Hundred and Thirty-third, Field IIospital : Florence, wife of Philip Herr, the latter connected with the mill; Luella, music teacher in the Quiney Conservatory of Music; and Gladys Paul, granddaughter, with her grandfather.
John Herman Pape, born November 1, 1814, in Ahausen, Han- over, married Anna Marie Duker, born 1818 in Ankum, Hanover. The couple emigrated in 1845 and landed at New Orleans December 1 of the same year. They then came to St. Louis where they remained for several months, finally locating in Quincy May 4, 1846. Mr. Pape, who was a cooper by trade, for many years conducted a shop in Quiney, until his death December 26, 1869. His widow survived him for nearly thirty years, departing this life in 1898. Theodore Benedict Pape, a son of J. H. Nicholas and Anna Marie (Duker) Pape, was born September 17, 1860. After completing his earlier education in the common schools, he took an advanced course of studies in St. Francis College of Quincy, mastered the classical branches and grad- uated. Desirous of becoming a member of the legal profession, he entered the Michigan State University at Ann Arbor and graduated with the class of 1883. Since 1884 he has been an honored member of the bar and has long ranked with the leading attorneys. He was a law partner of the late Judge Joseph Sibley, and in 1889 became a member of the law firm of Carter & Govert. When Joseph N. Carter was elevated to the supreme bench of the state, the firm con- tinued as Govert & Pape, and later became Govert, Pape & Govert. Official honors have repeatedly been conferred on Theodore B. Pape. He was city attorney in 1887-1888, and became corporation counsel under Mayor John A. Steinbach, May 1, 1895, which position he con- tinuously held for twelve years. 1895 to 1906, inclusive. Then came an interval of two years, during the administration of Mayor John H. Best, 1907 and 1908. John A. Steinbach again being elected for another term of two years, Theodore B. Pape was reappointed as corporation counsel and served two more years, 1909 and 1910, four- teen years in all. Having been instrumental as legal adviser of Mayor Steinbach in solving the waterworks problem, Theodore B. Pape was selected as the representative of the city in the board of directors of
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the Citizens Water Works Company, which had been organized to conduct the waterworks until such a time when the city could take over the plant under the provisions of the law, and he held that position from 1904 up to 1916. When the city then acquired the waterworks, Theodore B. Pape was appointed a member of the city waterworks commission.
William Feigenspan, born at the beginning of the nineteenth eentury in Muehlhausen, Thuringia, married Rebecca Roebling of the same town. The family emigrated in 1846, with Quiney as their objective point. While on the boat nearing this eity, William Feigen- span died, his remains were brought to Quiney, and buried here. Mrs. Feigenspan, nee Roebling, was a sister of John Augustus Roebling, the great civil engineer, a graduate of the Royal Poly- technical School, Berlin, who located in Pennsylvania in the '30s of last century, where he engaged in farming, but soon became interested in inland navigation through eanals, and afterward in building of railroads and bridges. Ile surveyed the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad over the Alleghany Mountains, eonstrueted an aquednet across the Alleghany River at Pittsburgh, supporting the structure by wire cables, built the suspension bridge at the same city over the Monongahela River in 1846, and two years later built several sus- pension aqueduets for the Delaware and Hudson Canal. He was the first man to manufacture wire and wire eables in America. Later he removed to Trenton, New Jersey, and in 1851 began the famous suspension bridge over the Niagara River, with a span of 825 feet. supported by four eables, each ten inches in diameter, which was completed in four years, was the first railroad suspension bridge built, and a marvel of engineering skill. Afterward he built a fine bridge over the Alleghany River at Pittsburgh, and one over the Ohio River to conneet Cincinnati and Covington. In 1868 he was seleeted as chief engineer of the great East River Bridge connecting New York and Brooklyn. While superintending the initial opera- tions of its construction he received an injury, which necessitated the amputation of one of his feet, after which lockjaw set in and caused his death in 1869. The noble structure is his monument-designed by him, though its practical achievement is due to his son, Washing- ton Augustus Roebling, who completed the work in 1883. Rebecca (Roebling) Feigenspan, the widow of William Feigenspan, in 1849 became the wife of the widower Andrew S. Beeker in Quincy. Gustave G. Feigenspan, her son, born January 5, 1837, in Muehlhansen, was a painter, and followed his occupation for many years; he did the in- terior painting of the mansion ereeted by Governor Wood in this rity. In 1861 he married Christine Perz, daughter of the pioneer, John Michael Perz, a German school teacher in the early days of Quiney. Gustave G. Feigenspan died in 1868, his wife departed this life May 5, 1916. William G. Feigenspan, son of Gustave G. and Christine (Perz) Feigenspan, was born in Quiney, February 28, 1863.
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His father having died early he, as soon as able, sought to aid his mother in supporting the family. While attending school he worked as sandcutter in a stove foundry during his spare time, later worked as clerk in a store, attended Gem City Business College, and studied law in the office of Sibley, Carter & Govert. He served as assistant to George Brophy, circuit clerk, prepared himself for the legal profession, passed an examination before the Supreme Court of Illinois, and was admitted to the bar. In 1889 and 1890 he was elected as city attorney, serving two terms in that office, and has practiced law for many years.
SETTLERS OF 1847
Wendelin Weber, born in Unterabtsteinach, Grandduchy of Hes- sen, came to Quincy in 1847, and for many years was active as stonecutter and building contractor. He married Agatha Peter, a daughter of an old pioneer; she was born February 27, 1829, in Riegel, Baden. Wendelin Weber died March 11, 1873. His widow later became the wife of Nicholas Kohl, and departed this life a number of years ago.
William A. Bader, born June 5, 1829, in Muehlhausen, Thuringia, came to Quincy in 1847, and in 1850 married Wilhelmina Knorr. She died in 1854, and in 1855 he married Dorothea Schollmeyer. For fifty-two years William A. Bader conducted a cigar factory in Quincy, and departed this life December S, 1900. William F. Bader, the son, for many years has been engaged in the cigar business in Quincy, and became prominent in public life, serving on the board of supervisors for a number of years.
John L. Golm, born January 1, 1818, in Westen, Hanover, mar- ried Augusta Lulf, born February 17, 1823, in Imshausen, Hanover. The couple came to Quincy in 1847, where John L. Golm for many years was active as a cabinet maker, and later conducted a grocery store. He died July 12, 1883, and his wife departed this life June 3, 1902. Sons were : Frederick, Pueblo, Colorado; William, Augusta, Illinois; and Julius, Denver, Colorado. Daughters were: Louisa, wife of Herman Schroeder, druggist; Emilie, wife of Rev. E. Kirch- ner; Anna, wife of Fred Ledebrink, architect; Minna, wife of H. Hokamp, grocer; and Theresa, wife of Dr. C. H. Pfeiffer.
Frank A. Heine, born 1800 in Allendorf, Westphalia, and his wife, Anna Katherine, nee Klier, born 1799 in Allendorf, emigrated in 1845. They came by way of New Orleans and located in St. Louis, where Frank A. Heine worked as smith in the arsenal. In 1847 they came to Quincy by boat, and Frank A. Heine was robbed of all his money, $600. He died March 3, 1848, his wife departed this life July, 1888. Anton H. Heine, born February 22, 1833, was a cigar-
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maker, and in 1853 went to California, returning in 1855. May 6, 1856, he married Anna 11. Surmeyer. For thirty years he conducted a cigar store, and then went into the grocery business. For ten years he was president of the German Insurance and Savings Association, also served several terms on the board of supervisors.
Andrew Becker, born 1796 in Birkenstein, Thuringia, eame to Quincy with his family in 1847. Ilis wife died in 1856, and he later married Mrs. Rebecca Feigenspan, nee Roebling, who also pre- ceded him in death, while he departed this life in 1878. Charles Beeker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Becker, born February 11, 1825, in 1856 married Margaret Kiem, born January 4, 1831, near Eisenach, Sachsen-Weimar, who came to Quincy in 1847. Charles Becker for many years eondneted a meat market in this city and acemmulated considerable wealth. He died January 2, 1892, his wife departed this life May 10, 1914. One son, Christian Becker, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Lambrechts, are among the living.
Jacob Loek was born September 20, 1816, in Niedervorschuetz, Principality of Hessen, and eame to Quiney with his wife, Anna Katherine, nee Kuchmann, in 1847. For many years he conducted a meat market, until his death December 7, 1871; his wife died later. William Lock, the eldest son, born July 5, 1841, grew up in Quiney and also conducted a meat market. He was a member of the volun- teer fire department for many years and foreman of Liberty No. 3. a German company. Katherine, the eldest daughter of Jacob and Anna Katherine (Kuehmann) Loek, was born in 1843 and became the wife of Bernard Koyer, born October 7, 1836, in Eschlohn, West- phalia, who came to Quiney in 1856 and lived here until he departed this life, June 24, 1914. Three sons, Henry, John and Conrad Kover conduet a poultry farm besides following market gardening. John Kover, a member of the firm, is also an active member of the Ruff- Kover Hardware Company in Quiney.
John Seheer, born April 27, 1783, in Hirschhorn, Bavaria, and his wife Margaret, nee Heinrich, born December 23, 1790, in Erfen- bach, Bavaria, came to this country in 1827, loeating in Buffalo, New York. Later they went to Ohio, and finally came to Adams County, where they settled near Mill Creek in 1847, and John Scheer followed farming, also condneting a saw and grist mill. run by water power. He died May 5, 1854, and his wife departed this life March 7, 1874. David Sheer, born in Buffalo, New York, October 10, 1828. married Elizabeth Herlemann in 1853. For many years he was prominent in publie life, for seven years serving as supervisor of Melrose Township, besides holding other positions of honor and trust. After the death of his first wife he married Henrietta Jarand. Michael Sheer, also a son of John and Margaret ( Heinrich) Scheer, served in both the Mexican and Civil wars.
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Dr. Francis Drude, born April, 1820, in Klein-Quentstadt, near Halberstadt. Prussia, where his father was pastor, studied medieine in a college at Magdeburg. After graduation he in 1842 passed an examination before the medieal authorities in Berlin, received his diploma and was admitted to practice. Later he came to this country, enlisted in the army of the United States in the war with Mexico, and was appointed physician and surgeon in the army. After that war he located in Quincy, where he married Mrs. Elizabeth Drude, nee Herlemann, widow of his brother, Rev. Conrad Drude, who was pastor of St. John's Church, the first German Protestant church, organized in Quiney in 1837. Dr. Francis Drude was aetive as physician in this eity for fifty years, his death occurring in 1895. His widow died June 4, 1906. Four daughters survive: The Misses Emma, Julia and Louisa Drude, and Mrs. Lillian Meyer, wife of John Meyer, the dry goods merehant.
William Metz, born 1823 in Marienfels, Duchy of Nassau, came to America with his parents in 1833. The parents were Jacob Metz and wife, nee Haxel, both born in 1790. They located in Iowa, at that time a territory, at a point where the eity of Des Moines now stands, where they for many years lived among the Indians. Jacob Metz died in 1865, his wife in 1881. William Metz married Anna Katherine KientzIe, born 1823 in Moeglingen, Wuerttemberg, and in 1847 the couple came to Quiney, where William Metz was eonneeted with F. W. Jansen in the furniture business, and later with Ferdinand Flachs in the drug business. In the latter part of the '50s he established a drug business of his own, and in the latter part of the '60s went into partnership with Aldo Sommer, continuing in the drug business until his death in 1873; his wife died in 1897. George Metz is the only son living.
The Duker family for many years has been prominent in Quiney's business circles. Frank Duker born Mareh 5, 1826, in Ankum, Han- over, learned the cabinet-maker's trade in his home town and emi- grated to America, landing in New Orleans December 1, 1845. IIe remained in the South over winter, but in the following year left for St. Louis, where he remained for some time and finally came to Quincy, where he went into business as manufacturer of and dealer in furniture, and in the course of time built up quite a business. In 1850 Frank Duker married Caroline Catherine Schmidt, born October 29, 1829, in Ankum. Frank Duker died July 14, 1894, his wife de- parted this life November 7, 1908. John H. Duker, a son, born in Quiney, October 10, 1855, followed his father in the business with his brothers Theodore, John, George and Henry, but now is the only survivor, conducting the furniture store in partnership with Mrs. Clara Duker, the widow of Henry Duker. April 22, 1880, John H. Duker married Margaret Sehwab, a daughter of Caspar Sehwab of Qniney. In 1847 Mrs. Elizabeth Duker, the widow of Gerhard Duker,
QUINCY AND ADAMS COUNTY
left Ankum, Hanover, with three sons, Henry, Theodore and John Herman Duker. They came by way of New Orleans and located in Quincy. Henry Duker, born in 1822, for many years conducted a general store in the city, and has long since departed this life. Theodore Duker, born May 6, 1829, came to Quincy in 1847. and learned the cooper's trade with Theodore Brinkhoff. For seven years he was thus engaged, and in the course of time married Eliza- beth Brinkhoff, the daughter of his employer. In 1854 Theodore Brinkhoff, Theodore Duker and William Barstadt went into the groeery business. In 1857 Theodore Duker and his brother, John HI. Duker, bought the business from the firm and eondueted the same until 1871, when they went into the wholesale liquor business, in which they were very successful. William T. Duker, a son of Theodore and Elizabeth (Brinkhoff) Duker, born in this city Deceni- ber 14, 1861, was educated in the schools of Quiney and later pur- sued a course in St. Francis College and the Gem City Business College. In 1883 lie formed a partnership with II. B. Menke, under the firm name Menke & Duker. In 1893 Mr. Duker became sole proprietor of the business, and in 1901 moved to more spacious quarters. The business grew steadily and finally he bought the Doerr Building, Sixth and Maine streets, which he remodeled in such a man- ner that it now may be called an entirely new building. February 15, 1887, William T. Duker married Elizabeth Bowles, and they have one daughter, Edna Duker, and one son, William T., Jr. Other sons of Theodore and Elizabeth (Brinkhoff) Duker are: IImbert, Otto, Christian, Antone, August and Alois. Daughters are: Mrs. Eliza- beth Wand, Mrs. Marie Hellhake, Mrs. Emma Hilgenbrink and Mathilde Duker. John Herman Duker, born March 28, 1833, came to Quiney in 1847, learned the saddler's trade, and later entered into partnership with John Kull, conducting a harness and saddlery store. In 1859 he sold out, and in partnership with his brother Theodore Duker eondueted a grocery store until 1871, when the brothers went into the wholesale liquor trade. In 1887 John Herman Duker beeame one of the stockholders in the Quincy National Bank and was shortly afterward elected president, a position he held until his death. In 1856 John Herman Duker married Clara Elizabeth Glass, born in this eity, a daughter of Simon and Margaret (Liebig) Glass, early pioneers of Quiney. John Herman Duker died November 14, 1903, his wife departed this life February 8. 1913. Sons living are : Simon, who earries on the wholesale liquor business, and John L .. teller at the Quiney National Bank. Daughters are: Anna, wife of John C. Ording: Antonine, wife of Dr. A. J. Blickhan; Helen Duker; and Clara, wife of Harry Beatty.
Dr. Charles Angustus William Zimmermann, born December 6, 1812, in Seesen, Duehy of Braunschweig, was the son of Max Anton and Wilhelmina (Sehenk) Zimmermann, both born in Seesen. The son attended school in Seesen until fourteen years of age. Then
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he entered the Collegium Carolinum in Braunschweig, and afte. graduation matriculated in the University of Goettingen, where he studied medicine. After passing examinations in Goettingen and Braunschweig, he returned to Goettingen, where he remained for two years as assistant of Dr. Konrad Johann Martin Langenbeck, the celebrated anatomist and surgeon. Then he returned to Braunschweig, where he practiced medicine and was appointed as district physician. Dr. C. A. W. Zimmermann married Johanna Mueller, born February 2, 1813, in Helmstedt, where her father was superintendent of the Lutheran Church. In 1846 the family emigrated, landing in New York October 1 of that year. From there they went to Lancaster, Ohio, remained during the winter, and in the following spring came to Illinois, arriving in Quincy May 1, 1847. Dr. C. A. W. Zimmermann practiced medicine in this city for more than twenty years and retired January 1, 1869. He died July 8, 1876, his wife having preceded him in death January 4 of the same year. His father, Max Anton Zimmermann, died April 18, 1863, and his mother departed this life June 16, 1874. Dr. William Zimmermann, eldest son of Dr. C. A. W. Zimmermann and wife, was born in Bodenburg, Braunschweig, November 29, 1841. He received his early education from private tutors in Quincy, and was taught Latin and Greek by Rev. Christian Popp of St. John's Lutheran Church in this city for nearly five years. In 1859 he entered the University of Goettingen, and later the University of Wuerzburg, graduating from the latter June 6, 1863. Then he took a trip of three months through Europe, returning to Quincy in September, 1863, where he practiced medicine and surgery with his father and his brother, Dr. C. A. W. Zimmer- mann, Jr. Dr. William Zimmermann married Bertha Braun, born in Washington, Missouri. Dr. William Zimmermann, Jr., eldest son of Dr. William and Bertha (Braun) Zimmermann, born August 31, 1873, attended St. Francis Solanus College in Quincy for seven years, tak- ing a thorough classical course. Then he entered the medical depart- ment of Washington University, St. Louis, where he studied medicine for three years. After graduation he took a post-graduate course at one of the best medical colleges in New York City. Dr. Ernest Zimmermann, brother of the before mentioned, born in Quincy, No- vember 27, 1876, took a classical course in St. Francis Solanus Col- lege, then entered the medical department of Washington University at St. Louis, and after graduation, was appointed as first assistant in the female hospital in St. Louis. Later he took a post-graduate course in New York City, then returned to Quincy, where he has since been established in the medical profession with his brother, Dr. William Zimmermann, Jr. Dr. Charles Augustus William Zim- mermann, Jr., second son of Dr. Charles Augustus William and Johanna (Mueller) Zimmermann, was born in Bodenburg, Braun- schweig, March 1, 1843, came to Quiney with his parents, and after receiving the necessary preliminary education, went to Germany in 1865, where he studied medicine in the universities of Goettingen and
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Wuerzburg. Graduating in 1869 he returned to Quincy, where he praetieed medieine with his brother, Dr. William Zimmermann, until January 1, 1900, when he with his family moved to St. Louis, depart- ing this life June 29, 1902. His wife was Antoinette Walter, born in Brooklyn, New York. Dr. Charles Zimmermann, son of Dr. C. A. W. and Antoinette (Walter) Zimmermann, born in Quiney June 27, 1875, attended the same preliminary schools and colleges frequented by his before mentioned cousins, and for two years was assistant in the city hospital and the female hospital of St. Louis. Finally he beeame first assistant under Professor Baumgarten in the medical department of Washington University, St. Louis, and practieing physician. Maria Johanna, daughter of Dr. C. A. W. and Johanna (Mueller) Zimmermann, born February 7, 1846, eame to Quines with her parents, and in 1866 was married to William llumerwadel, who was born in Lenzburg, Switzerland, and eame to Quiney in 1864, where he became interested in the City Spring Mills. Later the family moved to Monroe City, Missouri, locating on a farm. Mrs. Hunerwadel died about a year ago, her husband followed her in death later. One son, Carl Hunerwadel, is engaged as salesman for a wholesale grocery house in Indiana. the other son. William Huner- wadel, Jr., lives on the home farm at Monroe City, Missouri.
SETTLERS OF 1848
Frank J. Sehleich, born February 26, 1812, in Landsberg, near Halle, learned the dyer's trade. IIe married Wilhelmina Mathesins, born August 24, 1810, in Kottbus, Silesia. In 1848 the family came to America, landing at Baltimore. They erossed the Alleghanys by wagon to Pittsburgh, from there down the Ohio and up the Missis- sippi to Quiney, where they located, and Frank J. Sehleich eondneted a tannery at Sixth and State streets until death, July 21, 1851; the widow survived, departing this life May 21, 1903. Two daughters reside in Quiney, Mrs. Adolphina Schott, widow of John B. Sehott, and Mrs. Beata Sanftleben, widow of John Sanftleben.
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