Charles Heinrich Charles Heinrich, born 1848, either in Germany or America, is 32 in the 1880 census. It lists his parents birth place as Saxony. Charles is also an upholsterer for Hoerlein Brothers and Heinrich and is living at 38 Neilson Street. Five years earlier Charles is living with his parents at the Steuben Street home. In fact, a city directory entry has him working as an upholsterer in 1868 and living with his parents at 134 Steuben Street near James.
Charles married Rosalia Sarah MIller who was 29 at the time of the 1880 census. Her birth year then would be 1851. She has a sister Maggie Miller b. 1844 (36), who is a tailor sometimes listed as a coat maker, and lives with Charles and Sarah. A discrepency as to the birth place of the Miller parents occurs here. Sarah's says parents were born in NY but her sister's says Saxony. However, both girls were born in NY. At this time Charles and Sarah have two children Florence (3) b. 1877 and Frederic (1) b. 1878/79 aka Ferdinand.This info does not seem correct. as Charles and Sarah were not the parents of Flo and Fred. At the time - 38 Neilson was on the north west corner of Eagle Street. notable~ Utica Daily Press, Utica, New York, Wednesday Morning, May 14, 1913
Heinrich ~ Tuesday, May 13, Charles Heinrich, age 65 years, 1 month & 18 days ~ Utica Herald Dispatch, Utica, New York, Wednesday Evening May 14, 1913, page Charles Heinrich Life Long Utican and Talented Muscian Passed Away At His Home. At his home 507 Neilson street, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, occurred the death of Charles Heinrich a life long resident of this city. He had been in ill health for three years and been unable to leave his home since last October. Mr. Heinrich was 65 years old and a native of Utica. He was educated in the local public schools and was an upholsterer by trade. He was a muscian of ability and played in the orchestra when the old opera house was open. His wife Sarah Miller died 18 years ago. Mr. Henrich was a member of the Calvary Episcopal Church and was well liked and much respected by a large number of friends. Surviving are six children; Fredinand C., William G., Grace M., Frank L., Margaret B. all of Utica, and Arthur J. Heinrich of Boonville, two brothers, G. J. Heinrich of Utica and Albert Heinrich of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Anna (Mary) Golden of New Hartford and Mrs. Henry (Wilhelmina) Milgate of Utica and eight grandchildren. Utica Herald Dispatch, Utica, New York, Saturday Evening, May 17, 1913, page 2 Charles Heinrich ~ The funeral of Charles Heinrich was privately held from his late residence, 507 Neilson street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Reverend E. H. Coley officiating. Sons of the deceased acted as bearers. Most notable among the floral offerings was a gates ajar marked "Father;" a wreath marked "Brother" and gates ajar from the Riverside Manufacturing Company of Oneida. The interment was made in the family plot in Forest Hill Cemetery. A pretty good rendition of the Utica Opera House, on Lafayette Street, where the Hotel Utica Now Stands. The Opera House burned in March 1905. It was at this Opera House that my grandfather Charles performed in the orchestra.
article about the Utica Opera House David Griffin. on a playbill from the opera house 1892-3 B. G. Hoerlein the Tailor is part of the advertising |
Charles m. Sarah Miller (Rosalia)
27 Mar 1848 - 16 May1913 21 Jun 1851 -26 Jun1895 CHILDREN: Florence m. John James Quealey 14 Mar 1877 - 1 Sep 1909 Ferdinand C. m. Nettie Hierholzer sometimes referee to as Frederic 2 Dec 1878- 2 Feb 1930 Arthur J. m. Lulu 19 June1880 - 12 April 1929 6 Feb 1885 - 2 Jun 1968 William Godfried never married 10 Dec 1882 to 24 Jan 1939 Grace M never married May 1885 to 1947 Frank Lewis never married Aug 1888/9 to1938 Marguerite (Margaret) B never married Aug 1891 - 1930 In a couple of census we see John Quealey, once listed as a brother in law and once as father in law. He was the husband of Florence who passed only. a year after their marriage. Of the four male children of Charles: 2 never married - William and Frank 2 married - Ferdinand and Arthur Arthur had three children - 2 girls and 1 boy named William (m. Edna) William H. b. 1905/6 d. 1964 possibly buried West Schuyler Cemetery, Newport Road, West Schuyler, NY (see William Heinrich page) From Ancestry.com Name:Charles Heinrich Birth Date:27 Mar 1848 Birth Place:Utica, Oneida County, New York, United States of America Death Date:13 May 1913 Death Place:Utica, Oneida County, New York, United States of America Cemetery:Forest Hill Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place:Utica, Oneida County, New York, United States of America Has Bio?:Y Father:Gottfried Heinrich Spouse:Rosalia Heinrich Children:Arthur J Heinrich Florence Mabelle Quealey URL:https://www.findagrave.com/mem... |
1869 was the year - don't know the month but must have been summer.
During the last year, there has sprung up between the Binghamton and Utica volunteer fire departments the warmest friendship. This has been fostered and increased on several visiting occasions of firemen from each department to and from each city. Last September, two Utica companies – Excelsior Engine No. 2 and Rescue Hook and Ladder No. 1 – visited Binghamton and found there an almost inexhaustible fountain of cordiality and good feeling.
Now, 46 firemen from Binghamton – and a band, too – are in Utica for a two-day visit. They are greeted by the ringing of the bell atop City Hall and the stirring music of the Old Utica Band, conducted by Charles Heinrich.
There is a parade along Genesee Street followed by a reception in Bagg’s Hotel. The visitors are welcomed by Utica Mayor Ephraim Chamberlain and Chief Fire Engineer Wesley Dimbleby. In the evening, carriages take the visitors on a tour of New York Mills, Whitesboro and New Hartford. The next day, they visit imposing, majestic Trenton Falls.
During the last year, there has sprung up between the Binghamton and Utica volunteer fire departments the warmest friendship. This has been fostered and increased on several visiting occasions of firemen from each department to and from each city. Last September, two Utica companies – Excelsior Engine No. 2 and Rescue Hook and Ladder No. 1 – visited Binghamton and found there an almost inexhaustible fountain of cordiality and good feeling.
Now, 46 firemen from Binghamton – and a band, too – are in Utica for a two-day visit. They are greeted by the ringing of the bell atop City Hall and the stirring music of the Old Utica Band, conducted by Charles Heinrich.
There is a parade along Genesee Street followed by a reception in Bagg’s Hotel. The visitors are welcomed by Utica Mayor Ephraim Chamberlain and Chief Fire Engineer Wesley Dimbleby. In the evening, carriages take the visitors on a tour of New York Mills, Whitesboro and New Hartford. The next day, they visit imposing, majestic Trenton Falls.