USA > Illinois > Adams County > The history of Adams County Illinois : containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men > Part 89
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Gravell J. O. master mechanic, C., B. & Q. R. R., 280 N. 6th.
Gravel Louis, fireman, 613 Vine. Graves John H. saloon keeper, 1038 Maine.
GRAVE SOPHIA and daughter, millinery, corner of 11th and Maine streets ; residence the same. Mrs. Grave was born in Germany, 1827 ; came to the United States, 1845. She married Henry Meyer, 1849. He died in 1868. Her oldest daughter, Jose- phine, now in business with her, married Charles Neel in 1872. They were both born in this country. They have one child, A. Sophia, born in 1875. They are Catholics. They commenced business in 1875 in the house where Mrs. Neel was born, it being the homestead. They have a full stock of goods of the latest fashions, and all work is warranted by these ladies to give satisfac- tion.
GRAVES W. C., milling; mill and office 31 and 33 Front street: residence 276 North 6th street: born in Todd county, Ky., 1824; moved to Green county, Ill., with his parents in 1826. He returned to Kentucky, locating in Christian county, 1858, where he remained until 1874, when he returned to Quincy and went into his present business. He married Miss Ellen Thompson, 1858. She was born in Christian county, Ky., 1830. Their children are : Florence E., Lizzie, Lula Lee, Jimmy S., Charles E. and Ellen; are members of the Presbyterian Church. Inde- pendent in politics.
Gray Barton W. 3d e of Elm.
Gray Harver, harness maker, 23d and Oak. Gray Walter F. grain dealer, 3d s of Elm: Gredel John, grocer, 20th and Vine.
Greeley John, laborer, 7th s of Vine.
Greeley Patrick, laborer, 7th s of Vine. Greeman Casper, stone cutter, 109 S. 9th. Greeman Henry, stone cutter, 830 Ohio.
GREEN AMOS. Vice President and General Manager of the Q., M. & P. R. R .; residence 158 North 8th street ; born in York county, Pa., 1815; located in Quincy, 1836; married Elizabeth MeDade, 1841. She died 1856, leaving three children: George (was Major 78th Ill. Inf.); Mary P. (now Mrs. D. A. Kelsey), and Emma. He married Miss Susan M. Riddle in 1860. They have one child, Ella B. Mrs. Green is a Unitarian. He is a stockholder in the Q., M. & P. R. R. Co .; has been Vice President since 1875, and General Manager since 1876. He has been identified with the lumber business for
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
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twenty-five years; served as Alderman, and was candidate for Mayor and defeated. He is an active business man.
Green Mrs. Julia, widow, Maine e of 8th. Green Mrs. M. M. 321 York. Green M. V. carpenter, 521 Payson ave. Greenbaum Mathias, 1110 Hampshire. Greenleaf M. T. machine shop, 314 Elm. Greenleaf Thos. S. book-keeper, 93 N. 3d. Greive Wm. teamster, cor. 10th and Payson ave. Griese Mrs. Anna, widow, 1020 Hampsh re. Grieser Leonard, wood merchant, 418 State.
GRIMM FREDERICK, engineer of No. 4 steamer in city Fire Department ; residence 404 State street; born in this city 1843; married Miss Mary Goodbred in 1872 She was born in Germany, 1853. They have' three children : Charles F., Laura and Mar- garet; are members of the Lutheran Church. He is a Democrat.
Grimm Geo. Sr. 406 State. Grimm Geo. engineer, 819 Kentucky. Grimm Henry, 314 Ohio.
GRIMM HENRY, millwright, boil- er and sheet iron worker; shop on Front north of Delaware street; born in Quincy April 19, 1836 married Catherine Bethy! have six children living: Henry J., Ella Lucy, Oscar E., Frederick B., William Thomas and Louis. His father, Henry Grimm, was born in Weisenbourg, Alsace, France, in 1803; married Rosine Ruff in Feb- ruary, 1834, and came to New York City the same year, and to Quincy in 1835; is a car- penter by trade; has six living children : Henry, Jacob, Charles, Jasper, Rosine and Louise. Henry owns a residence on Ohio street, valued at $1,500; is in partnership with his brother Jasper.
Grimm Jasper, cor. 12th.and Jackson. Grimm Joseph, fireman, 316 Ohio. Grimm Martin, 183 S. 4th. Grimm Theo. 406 State.
GRIMMER H. A., grocery and dry goods, corner of: Sth and State streets; resi- dence same; born in Prussia, 1831; came to this country, 1844, and located on a farm in Melrose township; married Dora Wheeler in 1859. She died in 1865, leaving three chil- dren : Henry, Joseph and Matilda. He mar- ried his second wife, Mary Huniker, in 1866. She was born in Baden. They have four chil- dren: Charles, Edward, Lena and Albert; are Lutherans. He is a Democrat ; has been Alderman of 4th Ward and Collector in Bur-
ton township in 1863. He owns a farm in Melrose township.
GRIMES JOHN M., lawyer; born in Pike county, Ill., in 1849; graduated at Illinois College, at Jacksonville, in 1870; studied law in the office of Warren, Wheat & Hamilton, Quincy ; was admitted to the bar in 1872.
Gronemann Lewis, teamster, 1130 Jersey. Gronnemeier H. H. Adams, e of 9th.
Grosch Lorenz, tailor, cor. 22d and Hampshire.
GROSS GOTTFRIED. florist, cor- ner of Maine and 20th streets; . residence, same: born in Germany in 1844; came to the United States in 1863. He married Catherine Cook in 1875. She was born in Medina county, Ohio, in 1844. They have one child, Gottfried, born in 1877. He is a thoroughly-educated gardener and florist, and has the largest and most select stock of plants and flowers of any one in his line in Quincy, having three acres under im- provement
Gross Lonis, carpenter, 137 S. 7th. Gross Mrs. C. widow, 137 s. 7th.
Grover Mrs. M. widow, cor. 4th and Washington.
GROVER P. B., retired farmer ; resi- dence, 297 North 6th street; was born in Kennnebec county, Maine, in 1814, and located in Adams county, Ill., in 1840. He married Miss Nancy Tiffaney in 1843. She was born in the same county in 1811. They have three children : Louisa F. (now Mrs. Duncan), Margaret M., and John C: They are members of the Free-will Baptist Church. He is a Republican. He com- menced farming in 1843, and continued it until 1867; was in the mercantile business also. He has accumulated a liberal com- peteney, which he expends judiciously, sur- rounding himself and family with the luxu- ries it affords. He is fond of literature, and patronizes works of merit. Hospitable and sociable he enjoys life, surrounded by his children and grandchildren.
Gruber Mrs. Catherine, 713 Kentucky. Gruell Samnel, wood dealer, cor. 6th and Vine. Grussenmeyer Louisa, 28 S. 10th.
Grussenmeyer Michael, wagon manufacturer, 8 N.3d. Gudelmann J. 727 Jackson. Gunu Mrs. Eliza, widow, 1247 Maine. Gunther Julius, physician, 1118 Maine. Guth Christ, cigar maker, 1124 Oak.
Guth Chas. marble cut er, Oak, e of 11tb. Guthrie Mrs. S. M. widow, cor. 5th aud York.
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QUINCY DIRECTORY.
GUEGEL NICK, wagon manufac- turer, 8th street, between Adams and Jack- son. He was born in Bolch Regeirungs-be- zirk, Coblentz, Prussia, Sept. 26, 1826, and emigrated to America via New York City in 1853, thence to Springfield, Ill., remaining eight months, when he went to Alton, Ill., and from there to Quincy, Ill .; married Miss Lena Heismann in Quincy in 1856. She was born in Swabers, Europe, in 1828. They have six children: Liza, aged 22; Philip, 20; John, 19; Mathilda, 17; Lena, 15; and Theresa, 12. Religion, Catholic. Politics, Democrat. Mr. Guegel served in the 8th Pioneer Regiment at Coblentz, under the King of Prussia, from 1845 to 1849.
GUENTHER DR. JULIUS, Phy sician and Surgeon and Accoucher; office and residence, 1118 Maine street; born in Germany in 1827; arrived in New Orleans, La., in 1852, and in Quincy in 1857; moved to Coatsburg, Ill., in 1859, and to New Or- leans in 1860, and returned to Quincy in 1866. He moved on his farm at Coatsburg in 1872, and returned to Quincy in 1875. He sent his family to Europe, and visited many of the Southern cities-Louisville and others. When his family returned from Europe, he visited New Orleans for the ben- efit of his wife's health, and returned to Quincy in 1877, where he has permanently located. He was a physician in active prac- tice in New Orleans during the yellow fever seasons of 1852-53, having charge as physi- cian of the Charity Hospital in that city from 1853 until he left for the North. He married his wife in Germany in 1854, hav- ing returned to Europe for that purpose. She was a Miss Jaessing; had six chil- dren, three living: Clara, Emma, and Alfred. He is a Druid, Mason, and First Speaker of the Quincy Turner Society and Leiderkranz. Mrs. Guenther died Aug. 27, 1877.
Gwinn Mrs. Addie, 835 Hampshire.
H
Haas Fred, carpenter, Broadway, bet. 18th and 20th. Haas Fred, carpet weaver, 813 Madison. Haas Henry, laborer, cor. 13th and Lind.
HAAS LAMBERT, saloon, north- west corner of Maine and Sth streets; was born in Grethausen, Prussia, Europe, July
2, 1828, and emigrated to America, landing at New York City in 1854, going from there to Detroit, Mich., where he remained one year, when he moved to Sheboygan, Wis., and remained two years, then came to Quincy, Ill. He married Miss Elizabeth Sondermann in Quincy in 1858. She was born in Hanover, Europe, in 1825, and emi- grated to America in 1846. Seven children, two living : Mary, born in 1862, and George, born in 1866. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Democrat. Was a member of the city police force for nine months in 1868-69. Is a member of the St. Aloysius Orphan So- ciety, and the St. Boniface Benevolent Asso- ciation, both of Quincy.
Hackenreiter Mrs. Carrie, widow, cor. 10th and Ohio. Hackmann Dr. Fred W. 38 N. Front.
Hade John, brakeman, Maple, e of 3d. Haerle Geo. tailor, 518 Jersey.
Haerle John C. merchant tailor. 518 Jersey. Hagebaum Fritz, laborer, cor. 13th and Madison. Hagebaum Henry, teamster, 904 Adams. Hagebanm Peter, carpenter, 910 Jackson.
Hagemann A. brick maker, cor. Monroe and 15th. Hagemann Fred, brickmaker, 830 Madison.
HAGEN WM. T., brass foundry and machine shop, northeast corner of 6th and York streets; residence, 708 Kentucky ; born in Germany in 1842; came to the United States and located in Quincy in 1867; married Christina Eckert in 1870. She was born in St Louis. Three children : Willie, Walter and Laura. Are members of the German M. E. Church. He has been in business for himself since 1868. Is a mem- ber of the Knights of Pythias. He is a skillful and reliable mechanic, does all kinds of machinery repairs. He learned his business in Germany.
Hagenbrook, Mrs. Maria, widow, 1031 Oak. Hagerbanmer Henry, cigar maker, 935 Ohio. Hagerman Wm. laborer, 713 Madison.
HAGLER M. M., manager of the American Sewing Machine Co., 725 Maine street ; born in Warren county, Ill., in 1848, and became connected with the sewing machine business in 1875, as book-keeper at Omaha, Neb .; has been manager at Quincy since Sept. 1878. He married Dora McNeal in June, 1876. She was born in Hancock county, Ill., in 1858. They have one child, Blanche. He is a member of the Masonic Order. The reputation of the American Sewing Machine has been well and favor-
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
ably established as the simplest and most easily managed machine in the market. Mr. Hagler, the manager, is a reliable gentleman, who will treat all well.
Hague John L. gas-fitter, 1214 Hampshire. Hague Wm. carpenter, 152 S. 3d.
HALBACH FRED., dry goods, 508 Maine street; residence between 10th and 11th; born at Westphalia, Germany, in 1847; came to the United States in 1864; located in New York City; came to Quincy in 1867, where he commenced business. He married Miss Frederica Kespohl in 1871. She was born in same place, same year. They have three children: Charlie, Mary, and Sophia. He is a business man of good ability, having large experience in the trade.
Haley Pat. bachelor, 7th be .. Spring and Oak. Hall Capt. W. S., 6th s of Sycamore.
HALLE AUGUST, blacksmith, 211 South 6th street; residence 208 South 6th street He was born in Lippe-Detmold, Europe, Jan. 9, 1846, and emigrated to America, landing at New York in 1864, coming direct to Quincy, Ill., where he fol- lowed his profession of blacksmith. He married Miss Frederica Rekate in Quincy, on April 1, 1869. She was born in Lippe- Detmold, Europe, in 1843. Three children : Panlina, born May 1, 1870; August, born Oet. 9, 1873; and Mina, born Dec. 1, 1874. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Republican. Is a member of the General Benevolent Association of Quincy. Property, real and personal, estimated at $1,500.
Halle Conrad, blacksmith, 6th s of Washington.
HALLERBERG REV. WM., Pastor St. Jacobi Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner 8th and Washington streets; residence same; born in Herford, Germany, in 1837: came to this country and located in St. Louis in 1867, and in this city in 1873; married Miss Betty Klinsing in 1868. She was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1844. They have three children : William, Charles, and Herman. Membership of church 225.
HAMLIN G. H., foreman with Mullener & Beebe, son of Henry G. Ham- lin, and Mary E. Hadley; born in Auburn, N. Y., April 3, 1835; went to Sandusky City, Ohio, September, 1854, and to St. Louis, Mo., September, 1856. 1Ie married
Martha Tupper Crandell, Oct. 6, 1857, at Chester, Ill. Enlisted Aug. 18, 1861, in cavalry attached to the 18th Mo. Inf., under Capt. W. R. Love, consolidated with other cavalry companies into the 7th Mo. cavalry May, 1862; was actively engaged for two years as scouts, and out posts; was Sergeant Major during term of service; re-enlisted December, 1863, and re-appointed Sergeant Major; commissioned 2d Lieutenant, July 1864, for bravery in cavalry charge against cavalry at battle of Princeton, Ark .; pro- moted 1st Lieutenant on staff of Colonel com- manding regiment, April, 1865; mustered out Sept. 3, 1865. After over four years active service, went into business in Chicago, Oct. 6, 1865; came to Quincy, Feb. 1, 1876; has been foreman for Mullener & Beebe since. Lost two children, Frank and Kate while in the army; one left, Glencora, born Dec. 12, 1868.
HAMILTON GEN. E. B., Attor- ney at Law; office 57 North 5th : residence, corner of 4th and Hampshire; born in Carthage, Hancock county, Ill., 1838; com- menced reading law in 1860. IIc enlisted in Co. B, 118th Ill. Vol., August, 1862; was promoted to 1st Lieutenant, 1864; was with Sherman at the first attack on Vicksburg, by the Yazoo River, and also at the siege of that city. IIe was with Gen. McClernand, at Port Hudson, Arkansas Post, New Orleans, and Georgia; returned to Port Hudson ; went to Baton Rouge, and was with Gen. Davidson when he made his diversion at Mobile and vicinity in favor of Sherman, when on his celebrated march to the sea; was mustered out at Springfield in 1865; came to Quincy in 1866, where he finished reading law, and was admitted to the bar in 1869. He was prominent in re-organizing the Quincy National Guards in 1873, and was Captain two years, immediately prior to the riots at East St. Louis, where he went in command of the 8th Regt. I. N. G. Ile was appointed on the staff of Governor with the rank of Brigadier General in 1878. He was Surveyor of Customs eight years, re- signing in 1876. He was Republican nomi- nee for State Senator in 1878; married Miss Mary E. Fisk in 1878. She was born in Boston. Members of the Congregational Church. Republican.
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Hamilton Mrs. Laura, 1005 Kentucky. Hammer Henry, insurance agent, 80 N. 14th.
HAMMERSCHMIDT AU- GUST, foreman for F. W. Jansen & Son, furniture manufacturers ; residence, 424 Maiden Lane; born in Rhineland, Prussia, in 1830; came to the United States and located in Quincy in 1852. He married Miss Julia Jansen in 1855. She was born in the same place in 1834. They have five children : George, John William, Matilda, Elbert and Amelia. Members of the German M. E. Church, also of the A. O. U. W., and of the Evangelical Lutheran Society. Republican. He has worked for the same firm since 1852, and as foreman since 1863. He is a man of pleasing address, gentlemanly, and well qualified to fill his position.
Hammerschmidt Andrew, 424 Maiden Lane. Hammond Geo. H. switchman, Maple, e of 3d. Hand Philip, teamster, 4th, n of Spruce. Hanke Mrs. Davis, widow, 306 Hampshire. Hanover Henry, brick maker, Elm e of 10th. Happekotte Mrs. Christina, 18th bet. Oak and Vine. .Harbrock Casper, tailor, 1120 Payson ave. Hargis Mrs. Jennie, widow, 1216 Vermont. Hargis & Sommer, Star nurseries, 24th and State. Harmeling Bernard, laborer, 1020 Eim. Harr Bernard H. laborer, Lind e of 18th.
HARRIS DANIEL, residence, 244 N. 12th.
Harris Joel H. tobacconist, 1102 Jersey. Harris Leonidas, book keeper, 1102 Jersey. Harris Wright, clerk, 1102 Jersey. Harrop J. M. groceries, etc., cor. 5th and Cedar. Harsant Thos. carpenter and builder, 609 Jefferson.
HARSCHER JOHN, teacher; res- idence south side, State, between 12th and 13th streets ; was born in Germany, Oct. 29, 1840, and came to this country in 1843; settled in Cass county, Ill .; aud in this county in 1872; was married to Miss M. Liese in 1878. She was born in St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 9, 1851. He is Principal of school at St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of 9th and York streets, which position he has occupied since his residence here. Republican in politics, and a member of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church.
HASELWOOD WILLIS, the sub- ject of this sketch, was born in what is now Payson township, this county, Sept. 8, 1838; is the second son of James and Elizabeth Haselwood, whoremoved from Grant county, Ky., settled in this county in the fall of 1836; married to Olive S. Bean, Oct. 14, 1858. Mrs.
Hazelwood was born in what is now Fall Creek township, this county, Nov. 28, 1838. They have three children: Lucy E., born July 25, 1859; Maggie Zoe, born February, 1867, and Alfred S., born Dec. 8, 1868. Mr. Haselwood received such education as was to be obtained in the common schools of this county during his boyhood, and subse- quently took a one year's course at Berean College, Jacksonville, Ill .; taught school during the winter months for several years, but always considered his occupation that of farming, to which he was reared; has filled the various township offices of Justice of the Peace, Town Clerk, Assessor and Collector; was elected County Clerk of this county in 1873, and re-elected in 1877.
Hart Mrs. Elizabeth, 1038 Hampshire.
HARTE HENRY, blacksmith, 306 South 8th street; residence, Washington, be- tween 11th and 12th streets. He was born in Horn, Lippe-Detmold, Europe, on July 2, 1838, and emigrated to America via Balti- more, in October, 1866; from there he went to Muscatine, Iowa, where he remained one year, then going to St. Louis, Mo., stay- ing two years; from there to Perry, Pike county, Ill., where he remained four years, following his trade; then came to Quincy. He married Miss Justina Carolina Hoecker, in St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1868. She was born in Oldenhagen, near Herford, Prussia, Europe, in 1844, and emigrated to America with her brother Philip, in 1867. Three children: Wilhelmina Carolina Frederika, born March 16, 1873; Lydia Frederika, born March 5, 1875, and Philip August Heinrich, born Dec. 24, 1877. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Democrat. Is a member of the Protestant Widows and Orphans' Society of Quincy. Property, real and personal, esti- mated at $3,000.
Hartley J. C. mill wright, 604 Washington.
HARTMAN BERNARD, (of H. A. Vandenboom & Co.,) furniture manu- facturers, corner 10th 'and Vermont streets ; residence, 22 North 9th street; born in West- phalia, Prussia, in 1846; came to United States with his parents and located in Quincy ; married to Mary Otten in 1867. She was born in Quincy. They have three children : George, Frank and Willie; are members of the Catholic Church. Democrat; has been
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
in business since 1868. They manufacture common chairs and bedsteads-principally ; employ on an average, seventy men. They own and occupy a large four-story brick block, machinery run by steam power; have facility to fill all orders.
Hartung Mrs. Catherine, cor. 7th and Ohio,
HARTUNG GOTLEIB, black- smith, 725 State street; residence, 8th and Ohio streets. He was born in Bischof, Rodesachen, April 19, 1843, and emigrated with his parents to America in 1852, landing in New Orleans, and came direct to Quincy. . He learned his trade with Tim Rogers, and after he had served his time he worked six- teen years for Battell & Collins, corner of 12th and Hampshire streets, after which he commenced business for himself in 1877. He married Miss Mary Zisselmann in Quincy Aug. 21, 1866. She was born in Lippe-Det- mold in 1845, and emigrated to America in 1860; one child, Lizzie, aged 12 years. Lutheran. Politics, Independent. Is a mem- ber of Adams Lodge 365, I. O. O. F. Real and personal property estimated at $1,000.
HARTUNG J. W., wholesale and retail tobacco and cigars, 508 Hampshire street ; residence, 934 Maine street ; born in Prussia in 1838; came to the United States in 1847, and located in this city. He estab- lished his present business house in 1863, where he has built up a very large trade. Independent in politics; was elected Super- visor in the spring of 1878, for the term of one year; is a member of the U. A. O. D.
HARTWELL ANSEL, paper maker; residence, corner 4th street and Pay- son ave. He was born in Williamsfield, Ash- tabula county, Ohio, Feb. 29, 1840, and came to Quincy April 24, 1876; married Miss Laura Knight, at Beloit, Wis, Aug. 27, 1867. She was born in Bradford, Vt., Feb. 13, 1847; tive children: Jennie, born July 8, 1872; Jessie, born Jan. 9, 1874; Mabel, born Jan. 10, 1815; Myrtle, born Aug. 28, 1876, and Nellie, born July 4, 1878. Politics, Republi- can. He enlisted in the 6th Missouri Infantry, May 17, 1861, and was honorably discharged at St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25. 1865. He was wounded at Vicksburg, Miss., and at Fort McAlister; enlisted as a private, and was commissioned at Atlanta 2d Lieutenant, and as 1st Lieutenant of his company at Golds-
borough, N. C. He has worked for Mr. Newcomb nine years.
Harvey Thos. clerk, 16 S. 12th.
HARVEY WILLIAM, agent Em- pire Line, 29 Front street; residence, 628 Jersey street; born in Albany, N. Y., in 1833, and became connected with railroading in 1854, as agent of the Albany & Northern R. R., then as clerk in the C., B. & Q in Quincy in 1860, and as agent of the Wabash in 1865 for three years, then as agent of the Empire Line in 1868, which position he now occupies. He married Miss Amanda M. Carman in 1854. She was born in New York and died in 1872; had six children-five living: William, Henry D., Leonora, George F. and Radcliff L. He married Julia Web- ber in 1878. She was born in Quincy in 1847; had one child, Frank C. Mr. Harvey is a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, also of Masonic, I. O. O. F., K. of P., Druids and A. O. U. W. societies.
Haubach Charles, wall paper, etc., 429 Hampshire Haubrock Casper, tailor, 1120 Payson ave. Haumann Geo. laborer, cor. 6th and Jackson. Haumesser John, grocery, etc., cor. 8th and York. Haupt Henry, shoemaker, 128 S. 5th. Hlanworth Wm. B. carpenter, 48 S. 6th. Haxell Hannah, widow, 637 Washington. Hayes Mrs. Lydia, Front, foot of Lind.
HAYNER LEVI (of Smith, Hayner & Co.), foundry and machinists; residence, 511 York street; born in Rensselaer county, N. Y., in 1824; came to Quincy in 1850, and worked at his trade as journeyman 16 years, and as partner of Smith, Hayner & Co. since 1866. He married Nancy Kinnaman in 1852. She was born in Ohio. They have one child, Henry F., born in 1855. They manufacture machinery castings of all kinds, mill ma- chinery, etc., etc.
Haynes George W. clerk, 530 Elm.
Hays Mrs. Chestnut between 8th and 9th.
HEAD HENRY, Deputy County Clerk.
Head W. T. deputy county clerk. 86 N. 5th.
Headen S. S. traveling agent, 725 Ohio.
Heckenkamp Bernard, teamster, cor. 9th and Ken- tucky.
Heckenkamp F. W. school teacher, 700 Adams.
Heckenkamp Ilenry, porter, 1236 Hampshire.
HECKLE BEN., grocery, 7th and Kentucky streets; residence, same; born in Baden, Germany, in 1846; located in Detroit, Mich., in 1853; moved to Scott county, Ia.,
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in 1854, thence to this city in 1864. He mar- ried Victoria Mast in 1871, who was born in Quincy in 1854. Their children are: Celia, Aloysius, and Joseph Boniface; are Catho- lics. He is a Democrat. He was elected Supervisor in 1876, and re-elected in 1877. His father laid out the town of Buffalo, Scott county, Ia., on the Mississippi, now a town of 700 inhabitants. Mr. Heckle is an active, enterprising young man, possessed of good business qualifications.
Heckle C. groceries, etc., cor. 5th and Maiden Lane. Heckle Frank, barber, 720 Jersey. Heckle Max, trav. salesman, 83 S. 9th. Heck'e Theodore, 6th near State. Heeb Mrs. Anna, widow, saloon, 1015 Maine. Heeb Henry, 1015 Main -.
Hefferen Wm. laborer, Elm w of 7th. Heidbreder Henry, express driver, 802 State. Heidbreder Herman, dry goods, etc., 800 State. Heidbreder, Wm. brick layer, 724 Washington. Heidemann George, grocer, 151 N. 3d. Heidemann Henry, laborer, 172 N. 10th. Heidemann Mrs. Lizzie, 62) Walnut alley. Heidenreich Chas. tailor, 1401 Ohio. Heidenreich Ernst, laborer, 306 S. 8th. Heiderich Martin, 34 S. 12th. Heimlich Xavier, wood worker, Adams e of 6th. Heine Anton, cigars, etc., 504 Hampshire. Heine A. Henry, groceries, etc., 729 Maine. Heine John, 8th bet. Oak and Vine. Heinecamp Conrad, carpenter, 1016 State. Heinemeyer Wm. basket maker, 13th n of Vermont.
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