1875 - 1939 (64 years)
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Name |
William George Tegtmeyer |
Suffix |
I |
Born |
15 Feb 1875 |
Geestemunde/ Bremerhaven Germany |
Gender |
Male |
Cause of Death |
Hypertensive Heart Disease--Essential Hypertension |
Immigration |
18 Jun 1889 |
Arrival At Port Of New York |
|
Citizenship |
24 Sep 1896 |
St. Louis, Missouri |
- William George Tegtmeyer immigrated 18 Jun 1889. He got his Citizenship papers 24 Sept 1896. On the 1910 census, he is listed as being naturalized in 1889, I think someone confused that with his immigration. The only William George Tegtmeyer in the nauturalization index of St. Louis is on 24 Sept. 1896.
I can only surmise why the 1920 census states his naturalizations was in 1912. For the 1920 Census, Faith had been married for only 8 months. Faith was home with her 6 month old daughter, Emma. At this time her mother, Emma, was living with them and was listed as William's mother-in-law (she was also his divorced wife). I think Faith gave the census taker the information. Maybe 1912 was a year that related to something else in her life and that is the first date that came to mind.
|
Military |
WW1 Registration Card dated 12 September 1918 |
Occupation |
Shipping And Receiving Clerk At Compton Paper Printing Co. |
Died |
11 Dec 1939 |
St. Louis, Missouri |
Buried |
13 Dec 1939 |
Memorial Park ?? St. Matthews |
Person ID |
I20 |
Tegtmeyer Kenow Family |
Last Modified |
25 Mar 2013 |
Father |
Heinrich Wilhelm Anton Tegtmeyer, b. 18 Dec 1841, Gross Berkel, Hameln-Pyrmont, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany , d. 1885 (Age 43 years) |
Mother |
Bertha Schroeder, b. 12 May 1850, Fahrenholz, Lower Saxony, Germany , d. 12 Apr 1927, Oldenburg, Niedersachsen, Germany (Age 76 years) |
Married |
25 Jun 1872 |
Polle. Hannover, Germany |
Family ID |
F13 |
Group Sheet |
Family 1 |
Emma Margurite Lahman, b. 27 Sep 1874, St. Louis, Missouri , d. 5 May 1964, St. Louis, Missouri (Age 89 years) |
Married |
27 Sep 1898 |
St. Louis, Missouri |
Divorced |
25 Apr 1919 |
St. Louis, Missouri |
|
Family ID |
F18 |
Group Sheet |
Family 2 |
Faith Hope Victory (Jarboe) Marshall, b. 18 Jan 1897, St. Louis, Missouri , d. 26 May 1957, St. Louis, Missouri (Age 60 years) |
Married |
3 May 1919 |
St. Charles County, MO |
Children |
| 1. Emma Margaret Tegtmeyer, b. 9 Jun 1917, St. Louis, Missouri , d. 10 Oct 1983, Spanish Lake,St. Louis Co., MO (Age 66 years) |
| 2. William (Bud) George Tegtmeyer, Sr., b. 13 Feb 1920, St. Louis, Missouri--At Home by Midwife , d. 23 Nov 1999, St. Louis County, Missouri-at home (hospice) (Age 79 years) |
| 3. Cleve Eugene (Gene) Tegtmeyer, b. 28 Jul 1921, St.Louis, MO , d. 19 Oct 1990, St. Louis, Missouri (Age 69 years) |
| 4. (Private) Tegtmeyer |
| 5. (Private) Tegtmeyer |
| 6. Betty Mae Tegtmeyer, b. 4 Feb 1929, St.Louis, MO , d. 24 Sep 1979, Buffalo, Erie County, NY (Age 50 years) |
| 7. Shirley Ann Tegtmeyer, b. 1 Dec 1932, d. 24 Aug 2005, St. Louis County, Missouri (Age 72 years) |
|
Family ID |
F21 |
Group Sheet |
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Notes |
- The Kingdom of Hanover founded a rival town next to Bremerhaven and called it Geestemunde (1845). Both towns grew and established the three economic pillars of trade, shipbuilding and fishing. Following inter-state negotiations at different times Bremerhaven's boundary was several times extended on the expense of Hanoveran territory. In 1924 Geestemunde and the neighboring municipality of Lehe were united to become the new city of Wesermunde, and in 1939 Bremerhaven was removed from the jurisdiction of Bremen and made a part of Wesermunde, then a part of the Prussian Province of Hanover.
Immigrated to the USA with his brother George. Their mother sent them here; she was a stewardess on an ocean liner and stowed the boys aboard ship and let them off in USA. ??The reason-- the boys father was said to be a very harsh man; the political climate in Germany was not a good one at the time. The boys' mother ended up marrying someone else over in Germany. William was supposedly the youngest at age of about 13.; but research shows that he was born in 1875 and George was born in 1878
Letter from Martha Hedden says that the 2 brothers did not come to America together.
U.S. Citizenship: Have copy
(1896)--found a note stating 9/24/1896, William Tegtmeyer, a minor, Book 7, Page 225 --letters "C.C.C." are circled. --C.C.C. Court--Judge Murphy. ...State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, In the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction. Declared William Tegtmeyer a citizen of the U.S.
Shipping And Receiving Clerk At Compton Paper Printing Co.--a lithographing company (used to be where the Arch is now). He was a shipping clerk.
Peaches does not remember her dad going to church.
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