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 90
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HEINTZ NICHOLAS (firm of Heintz & Markley), boots and shoes, 523 Maine street. He was born in Prussia on the Rhine, on the line of France, May 5, 1839; came to the United States in 1854, and went to Milwaukee, Wis .; then to St. Paul, Minn., in 1855, and located in Quincy in the fall of 1860, where he worked at shoemaking two years; then he clerked for Mr. Brown six years and was then taken in as partner, in which he remained eleven years, and formed the present co-partnership, July 1, 1878. He married Wilhelmina E. Einhaus in 1862, who was born in Quincy. They have six children : Wilhelmina, Harmon, Willie, Annie, John and George. They are members of the Catholic Church. Mr. Heintz arrived in Quincy without capital or friends, and has in eleven years, by industry and integrity, raised himself to the head of the most prof- itable house in Quincy.
Heinze Mrs. Catherine, widow, 930 Hampshire. Helfrich Adam, laborer, Kentucky bet 18th and 20th. Helfrich Mrs. Gertrude, widow, Kentucky e of 18th. Heller Mrs. Elizabeth, 1109 Maine.
Heller John, cook, Pacific Hotel. Hellerman G. 624 Ohio.
HELLHAKE ANTON, boot and shoe maker, 8th between Washington and Jefferson streets; residence Monroe between 12th and 13th. He was born in Allendorf Kritzund Regeirungs-bezirk, Ahnsberg, Feb. 2, 1846, and emigrated to America, arriving in New York April 20, 1855, going direct to Quincy. He married Miss Augusta Uhrb- annosky in Quincy, Oct. 5, 1873. She was born in the province of Posen, Europe, in 1848, and emigrated to America in 1872, going direct to Quincy. Two children : Elizabeth, horn Nov. 5, 1874, and Maria, born Nov. 25, 1876. Real and personal prop- erty estimated at $1,000. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Democrat.
HELLHAKE A. B. (of Schell & Hellhake), boots and shoes, 716 Maine street ; born in Quincy in 1858; married Miss Mary R. Dukee, Nov. 7, 1878. She was born in Quincy in 1858. He clerked in his father's grocery store four years, then took a situa- tion as book-keeper in H. A. Geise & Sons' Savings Bank; that was in the spring of 1876; this position he held until July, 1878; Sept. 9, 1878, he went into business with Mr. Schell in the boot and shoe business. He is a smart, intelligent business man, with bright prospects of rapid advancement.
Hellhake Casper, clerk, cor 7th and Oak.
HELLHAKE HENRY, smoking tobacco manufacturer, corner of 7th and Spring streets; residence, same; born in Prussia, in 1822; came to the United States in 1845, and located in Quincy in 1853; married Miss Elizabeth Volkweis in 1858. She was born in Germany. They have seven children : Henry, Herman (deceased), Mary, William, Kate, John, and Frank. They are Catholics. He is a Democrat. Has been in the manufacture of smoking tobacco, by hand, since 1862, and produces a very choice article, selected from the best material.
HELLHAKE JOHN, bakery and confectionery, 721 Maine street; residence,. same; born in Germany in 1842; came to the United States in 1865, and located in Quincy; married Miss Elizabeth Liethag- ner in 1867. They have five children : Katie, John, Casper, Fred, and Mary. He has
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
been in business since 1869, and does a good business in his line. Belongs to the Catho- lic church.
Hellhake William, manufacturer smoking tobacco, 158 N. 7th.
Hellman Jacob, watchman, 625 Washington. Hellmer Adam, barber, 421 York. Hellstern Fedalins, carpenter, 914 Maine. Hellstine Alvis, cabinet maker, 720 Maine. Helm Miss Corinne, cor. 16th and Jersey. Heming B. R. jeweler, 514 Hampshire. Heming Joseph. finisher, 7th n of Cherry. Henrahen P. laborer, Locust e of 6th. Henstein Ed, molder, 615 Jefferson. Hering Herman, tailor, 1258 Hampshire.
HERLEMANN MRS. M. KATHARINA, residence north side of State street, opposite 15th. Nicholaus Herlemann was born near Hesse-Darmstadt, Europe, April 25, 1811, and came to Amer- ica, reaching Baltimore, Md., in 1832, coming direct to Quincy, and engaged in farming pursuits. He married Miss Maria Katha- rina Sommermann in Quincy, Aug. 7, 1834, they being the first Germans married in the place. Both had but little means, and they worked hard. When a sufficient amount of money had been accumulated by them they went upon a farm near Quincy. Mrs. Herlemann was born in Rheinheim, near Hesse-Darmstadt, Europe, April 17, 1811, and emigrated to the United States in 1832 with her intended husband. Mr. Herle- mann died of fever in Quincy, Aug. 15, 1872. Five children living: Elizabeth, aged 43 (now Mrs. Marsh), Maria Katharina, aged 39 (widow of Edward Sahland), Anna Phil- lipina, aged 34 (now Mrs. Wessels), Emelia Katharina, aged 29 (now Mrs. Pfanschmidt), and Nicholaus Wilhelm, aged 26, who mar- ried Miss Emma Diekhut in 1875. Religion, Lutheran. Real and personal property esti- mated at $50,000.
Herlemann Miss M. 628 State.
HERLEMANN WM. (deceased). He was born near Darmstadt, Europe, June 4, 1826, and emigrated to America, arriving at New York City in 1848. He married Miss Magdalena Hofflein, at Quincy, Jan. 28, 1850. She was born in Ober-Schaff- hausen, Baden, Europe, April 7, 1825, and emigrated to America in 1848. Mr. William Herlemann died at Quincy, Ill., Feb. 27, 1875. Nine children living. William J. was boru at Quincy Feb. 26, 1854, and John,
born at Quincy July 9, 1857, continue the business under the old name, subject to the control of their mother. William was mar- ried to Miss Carolina Wagner, at Quincy, Ill., Feb. 26, 1878. She was born in Liberty, Adams county, Il., March 6, 1854. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Democrat.
Herman David, 67 S. 5th.
Ilermann Bernard, laborer, 11th n of Lind. Hermann Jacob, collar maker, 921 Payson ave. Herndon Mrs. Mahala, 923 Maine.
Herner Gottlieb, cooper, 716 Washington.
Herritt Francis, stoves, etc., 1110 Broadway. Ilertsog August, cabinet maker, 617 Madison. Hertsog P. laborer, 617 Madison.
HERZOG CARL, saloon, 7th and Jersey streets ; was born in Baden, Germany, in 1838; arrived in New York in 1852, where he located; went to Chicago in 1858, and married Caroline Waggoner in 1864. She died in 1876, leaving two children, Charles and Emanuel. He married Miss Lillie Drude, daughter of Dr. Drude of this city, May 15, 1878. He moved to Quincy and went into business in 1878, having purchased Mr. Tansmann's saloon ; he is an Odd Fellow and Mason.
Hess A. E. printer, Lind e of 5th. Hesselman Mrs. Kate. Chestnut e of 10th. Hessing John, laborer, Lind e of 13th.
HEUER BERNARD, delivery clerk C. B. & Q. R. R. depot ; residence, Spring, between 5th and 6th streets; born in Prussia, in 1834; came to the United States in 1846, and located in Cincinnati, Ohio, and moved to Quincy in 1852. He has been connected with railroading since 1864. He is a member of the Catholic Church, and a Democrat in politics. He is a sober, steady, industrious man, who keeps the interest of his employers constantly in view. He is civil and obliging, and well qualified for the position he fills.
HEUMANN WILLIAM, groceries and queensware, corner of 12th and Wash- ington streets; residence, same. He was born in Solde, Ampt Steinbruck, Hanover, May 15, 1830, and came to America, landing at Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15, 1857, going from thence to Greenup county, Ky., remaining six months, following his trade of stone-mason. He came to Quincy, May 16, 1858, and worked at his trade till 1877, when he opened the present store. Ile married Miss Doretha
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QUINCY DIRECTORY.
Schanhorst in Quincy, April 3, 1861. She was born in Bossel, Hanover, Nov. 25, 1838, and emigrated to America, landing at New Orleans in 1856, and went direct to Quincy. Six children : William, born Oct. 1, 1862; Emelia, born April 15, 1864; Emma, born Aug. 9, 1866; Eda, born Dec. 20, 1867; Emma, born May 1, 1872; and Edward, born May 3, 1875. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Democrat. Went to California in 1865, re- maining one year, and then returned to Quincy. Real and personal property esti- mated at $4,000.
Higgins Bart. laborer, 630 Spring.
Higgins David, teamster, Vine w of 7th. Higgins Dennis, 1009 Spring.
Higgins John, milkman, Elm e of 3d.
Higgins Wm. laborer, 197 N. 7th.
Higgins Wm. policeman, 6th n of Cherry. Hilborn C. W. 521 Maine.
Hilborn W. H. bill poster, 632 Maine.
Hild Adam, barber, 91 N. 4th. Hildebrand Herman, teamster, cor. 10th and Lind. Hildebrand Jacob, 1228 Vermont.
Hilgenbrinck Mrs. Matilda, 1235 Jersey. Hill Thos. 7th bet. Ohio and Payson ave. Hillbrenner Wm. packer, 809 Jackson. Hillsbring Mrs. Margaret, 1113 Broadway. Hipp Wm. carpenter, Ohio w of 12th.
HIRSCH HERMAN, hides, furs' and wool, corner of 7th and Hampshire streets ; residence, North 5th, between Broad- way and Vermont streets; born in Germany in 1841; came to the United States in 1858; located in New Orleans; came to Quincy in 1859; married Miss Rosalia Jonas in 1863. She was born in Prussia, Germany, in 1846. Six children : Leo, Alice, Freddie, Theresa, Minnie and Lillie. Members of the Hebrew Congregation. Democrat in politics. He is a Mason, also a member of the A. O. U. W. and the I. O. M. A. Mr. Hirsch has been in business a long time, and is a liberal public-spirited citizen, willing to live and let live.
Hoar Bernard F. book keeper, cor. 6th and Spruce. Hobrecker John, engraver, 415 York.
Hobold Herman, brick maker, Lind w of 12th.
Hocker August, carpenter, 12th s of Payson ave. Hocker Henry, carpenter, Jackson e of 10th. Hocker Philip, laborer, 1117 Washington.
HODGDON CHAS. F. (of Hau- worth, Orr & Hodgdon), planing mill and contractors, 56, 58, 60, cor. of North 4th street ; residence, 1026 Vermont street; born in Greenland, N. H., in 1844; located in Quincy in 1867; married Miss Alice Trowbridge in 41
1871. She was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in . 1851. Two children: Frank and Edith. Democrat; was in the carpenter business since 1870; in the planing mill business since 1875. The firm do general contract- ing, and manufacture sash, doors and blinds. They employ from fifteen to twenty hands steadily. Mr. H. is a member of the I. O. O. F., and A. O. U. W.
Hodge Mrs. Louisa, widow, cor. 9th and Chestnut. Hoedinghans Henry, shoemaker, 715 Ohio. Hoefflin George. carpenter, cor. 16th and Madison. Hoehn Mrs. Josephine, widow, 921 Jersey. Hoehne Philip, porter, 14th n of Vermont. Hoeing Henry, laborer, cor. 13th and Vine. Hoelscher H. B. 802 Adams.
Hoelseher Henry, laborer, cor. 12th and Washington.
HOELTER REV. LOUIS, pas- tor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 7th between York and Kentucky streets ; residence, 111 S. 7th street; born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1848; located in this city in June, 1873, and took charge of his pres- ent congregation. He studied theology in Fort Wayne, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo .; was ordained in this city in 1873; married Miss Emily Seidel in 1874. She was born in Ohio in 1853. They have two children, Ed- ward and Paul.
Hoene Mrs. Victoria, widow, 197 N. 11th.
Hoener Henry, laborer, cor. 12th and Madison.
Hoener John, laborer, 701 Monroe.
Hoener John, laborer, 801 Adams.
Hoener John F. laborer, 523 Payson ave.
Hoener Philip, brickmaker, 914 Monroe. Hoener William, carpenter, 628 Washington.
Hoerner John, cooper, 403 Vine.
Hoffe J. E. music teacher. cor. 6th and Locnst.
Hoffman Charles, brakeman, 414 Oak.
Hoffman Fred W. cigarmaker, 717 Jefferson.
HOFFMAN G. C., Editor of the Germania, was born in Bavaria in 1839; was educated there at the University of Munich ; came to the United States in 1870; was ed- itor of a German paper in Rochester, N.Y .; came to Quincy in October, 1870, to take charge of the Germania.
1. offman James M. 414 Oak.
Hoffman Lambert, wine dealer, cor. 20th and Broad way.
HOFFMANS REV. CORNE -. LIUS, assistant pastor at St. Boniface Church ; residence No. 20 North 7th street.
Hoffman Nicholas, farmer, cor. 17th and Jefferson. Hoffman G. Chas. shoemaker, cor. 13th and Ohio.
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
Hoffman Henry, carpenter, Ohio bet. 13th and 14th. Hofmeister John D. hotel, 310 Hampshire.
HOGAN JOHN, hotel and saloon, 44 Front street; was born in Canada in 1829; came to Quincy to work on the Quincy bridge as a mason in 1866. He worked until 1867, when he opened the hotel he is now running. He married Miss Mary J. Murphy (then Mrs. Daily) in 1866. She was born in Ireland in 1831. They have two children : one, Charles Daily, by a former husband, and one, Ellen M. Hogan. They are members of the Catholic Church. He is a Democrat. Mr. Hogan keeps a good transient house, and is well patronized by the traveling public. He is a good liver, social, liberal and kind.
Hogan John, hotel, 44 N. Front. Hohn Jacob, saloon, 30th and Broadway. Hohnadel George, stone cutter, 99 S. 4th.
Hokamp Casper, cooper, 925 State. Holgrav Herman, tailor, 718 Washington. Holgrav M. stonecutter, 627 Monroe. Hollender Herman, blacksmith, 804 Jersey. Hollender Herman, black-mith, 512 Kentucky.
Hollender Theodore, 533 Washington. Hollenstein Henry, tailor, 226 S. 9th.
HOLLENSTEIN WILLIAM,
dry goods, groceries and saloon, corner 5th and Washington streets; residence, same. He was born in Westphalia, Europe, Dec. 27, 1833, and came to America, via New Or- leans, Dec. 25, 1848, and from there direct to Quincy, Ill; married Miss Anna Sonder- mann at Quincy, April 17, 1854. She was born in Westphalia, Europe, Dec. 24, 1831, and emigrated to America in 1850, going direct to Quiney, Ill. Four children : Louisa, aged 21 years; William, 15; Edward, 11, and Christina, 9 years of age. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Democrat. Real and personal property valued at $10,000.
Hollenstein Wm. teamster, 638 Ohio. Holmes Mrs. widow, 159 N. 7th. Holthaus Herman, carpenter, 643 Payson ave. Holtkamp Henry, clerk, 10th n of Cherry.
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HOLTKAMP JOSEPH H., grocery, corner 5th and Chestnut; residence, same; born in Prussia in 1816; located in Cincinnati, O., in 1846; went to Guttenberg, Iowa, and located in Quincy in 1865. He married Elizabeth Tieke in 1849. She was born in Oldenburg, Germany, in 1819. They have two children, John H. and Mary A. now wife of B. H. Menke). John H. mar-
ried Miss Caroline Hallermann in 1875. She was born in Hanover. They are members of the Catholic Church. He has been in business since 1865; owns his residence and store.
Holtman Henry, 11th n of Hampshire.
Holtman Henry, brickmaker, cor. 11th and Adams. Holtman Herman, brick yard, cor. 11th and Jackson.
HOLTMAN JOHN Q., contractor and brickmason, 11th street, between Cedar and Spruce streets. He was born in Quincy, Ill., Sept. 29, 1838; married Miss Maria Schucking, of Quincy, III., Oct. 18, 1862. She was born in St. Louis, Mo., in October, 1843, and came to Quincy with her parents in 1846. Six children: Josephine, aged 17; Emma, aged 15 (both by his first wife); Anna, aged 10; John, aged 7; Bernard, aged 5 years, and Ida, 1 year. Religion, Roman Catholic. Politics, Democrat. Is a member of St. Aloysius Benevolent Association of Quincy; has been in business for himself for fifteen years. Real and personal property estimated at $1,500.
HOLTON JOHN H., retired; resi- dence, 431 York street; born in Palmer, Hampden county, Mass., in 1804; moved with his father to Tolland county, Conn., in 1811 ; thenee to Quiney in 1835. He married Vilena Stevens in 1845. She was born in Maine in 1814. He was elected Recorder of Adams county in 1839; re-elected and held the office ten years; was elected Magistrate in 1849, and held that office until 1861. He was Alderman four years; was appointed Mail Agent from St. Louis to Keokuk, under Pierce's administration, four years, and Ganger and Inspector, under President Grant, in the Quincy district, which he held three years. He was Deputy Grand Master of Illinois Masons, and Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Illinois. He raised Co. D, of the 118th Ill. Inf., and took com- mand as Captain during the late war of the Rebellion ; mustered out in Mississippi, in 1863, through disability.
Hope Mrs. Sarah, 803 Broadway.
Hopps Martin, carpenter, Payson ave. e of 11th. Horing Joseph, laborer, Vine e of 20th.
Horrig Mrs. Vine e of 20th.
Horner John, taxidermist, cor. Vine and 4th. Horst Casper, laborer. 717 Jefferson.
Horst Peter, lime burner, 711 Washington.
Houck W. H. wood worker, 507 Jersey. Houghteling Mrs. C. cor. 6th and Locust.
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QUINCY DIRECTORY.
Houghteling Mre. E. S. widow, 180 N. 6th. Howard Mrs. Louisa, widow, cor. 9th and Chestnut. Hubbard Mrs. A. Front s of Delaware. Hnfendick F. W. salesman, 709 Monroe. Hufendick Peter. laborer, 811 Washington. Hnfendick Fred, cooper, 923 Washington.
HUFFMAN JOHN, blacksmith, 52 N. 6th street : was born in Somerset, Ohio, in 1834; came to Quincy in 1852; married Ann Cochran in 1857, who was born in Ire- land. They have six children : Lizzie, John, Annie, Albert, Mary, and Belle. He is a member of the Masonic and A. O. U. W. orders, of the Fireman's Benevolent Society, and Masonic Benevolent Association. He has been in business four years. He has the reputation of being a first-class workman, prompt and reliable.
HUFFMAN M., watches and jewel ry, corner of 5th and Maine streets; resi- (lence, southeast corner of 6th and Oak streets; born in Hamilton, Canada West, in 1839; attended school in Toronto; went to Chicago in 1857, thence to New York in 1864, where he carried on a jewelry manu- factory until 1870, when he located in Quincy. He married Miss Ada R. King in 1866. She was born in Peoria, Ill. He is a Republican. He has the largest and by far the most elegant and valuable jewelry establishment in Quincy, and few excel it west of Chicago. He is a polite and gentlemanly business man, with a stock to suit the most fastidious taste.
Hug John F. barber, 927 Jersey. Hughes Arthur, 21 N. 8th. Hull James N. laborer, 302 Maine. Humkey Louis, traveling salesman, 174 S. 6th. Hummel Mrs. F. Lind, e of 12th.
HUMMERT JOHN A., grocer and pork packer, corner of 4th and Lind streets ; residence, corner of 5th and Lind; born in Germany in 1827; came to the United States in 1848; went to St. Louis, and located in Quincy in 1854; married Elizabeth Luebbecke in 1851. She was born in Germany. They have ten children : John, Harry, Joseph, William, Aloysius, Frank, Lizzie, Kate, Ann, and Mary. They are members of the Catholic Church. He is a Democrat. He was in the brick man- ufacturing business for twenty years; also pork packing and grocery several years. Hummert Theo. chair maker, cor. 10th and Lind. Humphrey A. B. watchman, 229 Jersey.
Hunnernadel Wm. miller, 812 State.
Huntley H. H. pattern maker, 623 Jefferson Huntley Mrs. Isabel, cor. 2d and Oak. Hurlbut Mrs. R. H. widow, 408 Jersey. Huseman F. laborer, 620 Adams. Husemann Jasper, cooper. 646 Payson ave. Husemann Wm. teamster, 700 Ohio.
HUTMACHER AUGUST, gro- ceries and provisions, corner of York and 7th streets; residence, same; born in Prus- sia in 1847; came to the United States and located in Quincy in 1863; married Chris- tina Kreitz in 1877. She was born in Central America. They have one child, August. They are Catholics. He is a Democrat. Has been in business since 1866, and car- ries a full stock necessary for his trade.
HUTMACHER RUDOLPH (of Hutmacher & Kreitz), ice merchants, 15 Front street; residence, Oak, between 11th and 12th; born in Germany in 1836; came to the United States in 1858, and located in Quincy ; married Josephine Stuckenburg in 1859. She was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1838. They have nine children: Edward, Julius, Josephine, Cecelia, Rudolph, Ida, Albert, Mathias, and Sarah. They are mem- bers of the Catholic Church. He is a Dem- ocrat. Has been in the ice business since 1866; was in the pork business up to that time. The firm have three houses: No. 1, capacity, 16,000 tons; No. 2, 6,000 tons; No. 3, 7,000 tons. They ship to New Orleans, La., and all points South-Texas and Red River. They own seven river barges, of 700 tons capacity each. He was the first to ship ice from Quincy to New Orleans in 1871. They also ship by railroad.
HUTMACHER, W. GUSTAV, grocery and saloon, northwest corner of 7th and Kentucky; residence, same; born in Prussia, Germany, in 1846; came to the United States and to Quincy in January, 1864; worked at his trade, painting for a while, then at sausage manufacturing, and soon again opened a paint shop with a Mr. Martin in 1871. He went into the bakery and saloon business in 1874; went into present business, groceries, and kept saloon. He still manufactures sausage for the use of his store. He visited St. Louis in 1867, and worked at his trade nine months; married Stephania Boger in 1870 (maiden name, Lachmann). She was born in Baden in
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HISTORY OF ADAMS COUNTY.
1841. They have three children: Frank, Anton, and Emma. She had one son by a former marriage, Rudolph Boger. They are Catholics.
HUTTON JOHN. Justice of the Peace, 47 North 5th street; born in Ross county, Ohio, 1817; moved to Alton, Ill., 1836, and to this city 1838; married Martha J. MeDaniels, 1843. They have three chil. dren : Sarah Ann, Susan J. and Henrietta F. Are members of Vermont Street Baptist Church. He is a Democrat; has been Jus- tice of the Peace sixteen consecutive years ; member of the City Council two years; car- ried on the marble business until 1868; is a member of the 1. O. O. F., held office of treasurer fifteen years.
Ilynes Mis. Mary, dressmaker, 912 Washington.
HYNES PATRICK B., carriage manufacturer, 5th and Jersey streets; resi- dence 1019 Vine street ; born in Clare county, Ireland, 1841; located in this county, 1846, and in this city 1869. He was in the same business in Clark county, Ohio, before lo- cating in Quincy. He married Miss Mary C. Riordon, 1868. She was born in Clark county, Ohio. They have four children : Alice, Herbert R., Maud M. and Walter E. Mr. Hynes' firm manufacture all kinds of carriages, buggies, etc., and keep constantly on hand a large stock and variety. They employ about twenty-five hands constantly the year round.
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Iggessen Mrs. Anna Maria, 811 Jackson. Iggessen P. wagon maker, 911 Jackson.
ILTNER AUGUST H., boots and shoes, 528 Washington street; residence the same; born in Herford, Regierungs-bezirk Preus-Minden, Europe, Oet. 4, 1818; came to America, landing at New Orleans, La., June, 13, 1853, going direct to Quiney, following his trade; married Miss Johanna Strate in Herford, Europe, Oct. 6, 1850. She was born in Lippe-Detmold, Europe, Dec. , 1818, and emigrated to America with her husband who had ten children, two dead ; living are : Christian Henry, aged thirty-seven; Eliza Dorotha, aged thirty-four; Sophia Henrietta, aged thirty-two, children by a former wife; Caroline Henrietta, aged twenty-eight; Au-
gust Gottlieb, aged twenty-four; Bertha Amelia, aged twenty-two; Emma Amelia, aged nineteen and Wilhelmina Henrietta, aged sixteen years, children by the present wife. Religion, Lutheran. Politics, Repub- lican. He is a member of the Protestant Benevolent Association of Quiney. Real and personal property estimated at $5,000.
Inghram James S. grocer, 64 N. Stb. Inghram Mrs. Mary, widow. 62 n 8th. Ippensen Mrs. Caroline, 1009 Jefferson.
Ippensen Henry, stone mason, 11th n of Jefferson. Irvine Mrs. Sarah B. widow. 34 N. 4th. Irvine John, 18th s of York.
IRVINE J. C., engraver, 508 Hamp- shire street; born in Huntingdon county, Pa., in 1859; located in Quiney in 1874. He is a designer on wood and general engraver. Stencils, brands, seals, door-plates, checks and badges of every variety, monograms, autographs, views of buildings, etc., letter heads, fancy lettering, etc., neatly engraved on wood. Does gold and silver plating. He has a contract to furnish the State of Illinois seals for the I. O. M. A.
Inchs Mrs. Mary. widow, 1021 Hampshire. Ives A. carriage maker, 313 Maiden Lane.
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Jackson Frank P. salesman, 1234 Broadway. Jackson Mrs. Julia, widow, 915 Maine. Jackson L. plasterer, 9th n of Vine.
Jacksou Marheim, millinery, etc., 622 Broadway.
Jackson Morris, millinery, etc., 5th bet. Spring and Oak.
JACOBS A., wholesale and retail boots and shoes, 427 Hampshire street; residence 143 North 4th street ; born in Prussia in 1837; came to the United States, 1856, and located in this city, 1860; established his present house in 1868. He married Miss Flora Levi, 1860. She was born same place in 1841. Have six children : David, Marky, Bella, Rosa, Gussie and Georgie. They are members of the Hebrew congregation. He is a Demo- crat and belongs to the Masons, Druids, Knights of Honor and A. O. U. W. He is a liberal, public-spirited business man.
Jacobs Fred, 1225 Hampshire. Jacobs Moses, clothing, 417 N. 5th.
Jacobsmeyer Herman, laborer, 830 Adams,
Jacobsmeyer Henry, lime burner, 813 Adams.
Jacoby Joseph, cigars, etc., 810 Hampshire. James Mrs. Matilda, 109 N. 4th.
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QUINCY DIRECTORY.
JANES GEORGE M., Attorney, 5312 North 5th street; residence 4th and Oak streets; born in San Augustine county, Texas, in 1845; located in this county, 1868, and commenced the practice of law. He married Miss Carolina S. Benneson. They have two children : Cora B. and Guido D. He is a Republican. He enlisted in the 32d Mo., Inf., Co. A., August, 1862; mus- tered out, Nov. 15, 1864; was at the capture of Vicksburg and Atlanta. His father is Rev. L. Janes, M. E. Church, with whom he moved from Texas to Massachusetts when he was only six months old, thence to Penn- sylvania and New York State, and to Illi- nois in 1857.
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