Heinrich Louis "Henry" Luetge, Jr.[1]
1860 - 1955 (95 years)-
Name Heinrich Louis "Henry" Luetge Suffix Jr. Nickname Henry Birth 20 Jan 1860 Germany [1, 2, 3] Gender Male Death 11 Aug 1955 Industry, Austin Co., Texas [1, 2, 3, 4] FamilySearch ID L41L-8SC Burial Methodist Cemetery, Industry, Austin Co., Texas [2, 3] Henry Luetge Sr. (1860-1955) - Find a Grave Memorial Person ID I2193 Wendel Voigt Family Tree Last Modified 12 Aug 2015
Father Heinrich Louis Luetge, b. 4 Apr 1827, Fallersleben, Koenigreich, Hannover, Germany d. 24 Jul 1912, Austin Co., Texas (Age 85 years) Mother Wilhelmine Jordan, b. 29 Sep 1832, Germany d. Mar 1925 (Age 92 years) Siblings 1. Heinrich Louis "Henry" Luetge, Jr. 2. Luetge d. Y; 3. Ernst Luetge b. 30 JUN 1862, Germany; d. 20 SEP 1950; 4. Mathilde Luetge d. DECEASED; 5. Carl Luetge b. 29 NOV 1864, Fallersleben, Koenigreich, Hannover, Germany; d. 1 AUG 1932; 6. Lenora Luetge b. 9 MAR 1868, Germany; d. 14 JUN 1958; 7. Helene Luetge b. 1875, Germany; d. 1970; 8. Hermine Luetge d. Y; 9. Emilie "Amelia" Luetge d. Y; Family ID F895 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Minna Eckermann, b. 28 Sep 1870, Industry, Austin Co., Texas d. 6 Jul 1957, Industry, Austin Co., Texas (Age 86 years) [1, 3, 5, 6, 7] Marriage 1888 Children + 1. Henry Louis Luetge, III, b. 22 Sep 1889 d. 20 Jun 1969, Brenham, Washington Co., Texas (Age 79 years) + 2. Hilda Luetge, b. 9 Jul 1892 d. Nov 1977 (Age 85 years) + 3. Olga Luetge, b. 2 Mar 1895 d. Yes, date unknown + 4. Annie Luetge, b. 9 Sep 1896 d. 2 Sep 1984, Washington Co., Texas (Age 87 years) + 5. Alma Luetge, b. 26 Feb 1899 d. 19 Oct 1982, Taylor, Williamson Co., Texas (Age 83 years) + 6. Erwin Luetge, b. 30 May 1903 d. Mar 1979 (Age 75 years) + 7. Lanard Luetge, b. 13 Mar 1907 d. 21 Dec 1993 (Age 86 years) + 8. Leroy Luetge, b. 19 Jul 1911 d. 27 Sep 2007 (Age 96 years) Family ID F965 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 8 Jan 2024
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Event Map Birth - 20 Jan 1860 - Germany Death - 11 Aug 1955 - Industry, Austin Co., Texas Burial - - Methodist Cemetery, Industry, Austin Co., Texas = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend : Address : Location : City/Town : County/Shire : State/Province : Country : Not Set
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Sources - [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, pp. 16, 17, 54, 55, 56, 63.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. - [S375] LOUIS WILLIAM ECKERMANN, p. 7.
Date: 1 July 1991 - [S940] Find A Grave, 12 August 2015; http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=65155720.
Henry Luetge, Sr; Birth: Jan. 20, 1860, Germany; Death: Aug. 11, 1955; Note: name: Henry Luetge, death date: 11 Aug 1955, death place: Austin County, Texas, United States, gender: Male, race: White, death age: 95 years 6 months 21 days, birth date: 20 Jan 1860, birthplace: Germany, father's name: Henry Luetge, mother's name: Wilhelmina Jordan, digital film number: 4136192; Spouse: Minna Eckermann Luetge (1870 - 1957) *; Children: Henry L Luetge (1888 - 1969) *, Annie A. Luetge Krebs (1896 - 1984) * [* = Calculated relationship]; Burial: Industry Methodist Cemetery, Industry, Austin County, Texas, USA; Created by: Skip Farrow; Record added: Feb 03, 2011; Find A Grave Memorial# 65155720. - [S24] Autobiography of Adolph Richard Eckermann, p. 4 [Eckermann pp. 59-62].
Henry Luetge, Industry, Aug. 11, 1955.
Date: 16 Jan 1937 with updates on 22 Jul 1957 and in 1959 - [S375] LOUIS WILLIAM ECKERMANN, p. 7.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Date: 1 July 1991 - [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, pp. 16, 55, 56.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany.
Book includes a picture of Minna Luetge with sisters Henrietta Hupe and Ida Lindemann, and brother Edwin Eckermann. Minna helped with the farm work and the garden. She cooked soap, washed clothes by hand on a washboard and the other many chores required of a woman on the farm.
Date: 1 July 1991 - [S940] Find A Grave, 12 August 2015; http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=65155273.
Minna Eckermann Luetge; Birth: Sep. 28, 1870; Death: Jul. 6, 1957; Note: name: Minna Luetge, death date: 06 Jul 1957, death place: New Ulm, Austin, Texas, gender: Female, race: White, death age: 86 years 9 months 8 days, birth date: 28 Sep 1870, birthplace: Texas, marital status: Widowed, father's name: Louis Eckermann, father's birthplace: Germany, mother's name: Charlotte Meyer, mother's birthplace: Germany, occupation: Homemaker, place of residence: New Ulm, Austin, Texas, cemetery: Industry Methodist, burial place: Industry, Texas, burial date: 08 Jul 1957, digital film number: 4163633; Parents: Louis W Eckermann (1831 - 1913), Scharlotte Meyer Eckermann (1840 - 1933); Spouse: Henry Luetge (1860 - 1955); Children: Henry L Luetge (1888 - 1969) *, Annie A. Luetge Krebs (1896 - 1984) * [* = Calculated relationship]; Burial: Industry Methodist Cemetery, Industry, Austin County, Texas, USA; Created by: Skip Farrow; Record added: Feb 03, 2011; Find A Grave Memorial# 65155273.
- [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, pp. 16, 17, 54, 55, 56, 63.
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