Henry (Heinrich) Koehler was born March 13, 1888 in Cservenka, Hungary. A locksmith, he left Bremen, Germany on January 8, 1906 on the ship the Hannover. He arrived in Galveston, Texas in late January 1906. The ship manifest says he was traveling with a Margit Kohler, age 20. The manifest says he was single at the time so perhaps she was his sister.
By 1915, he had moved to New York City. His declaration of intent to become a citizen (dated June 5, 1915) says he was a tool and die maker and was living on East 18th Street.
His naturalization papers, dated June 15, 1917 stated that he was a tool maker and was living with his wife, Jennie, and son, Millard, in New York.
According to the 1920 census, he and his family were living in Newark, Essex County, NJ and he was a superintendent for a manufacturing company.
He died in April 1927 and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery on April 22, 1927.
By 1915, he had moved to New York City. His declaration of intent to become a citizen (dated June 5, 1915) says he was a tool and die maker and was living on East 18th Street.
His naturalization papers, dated June 15, 1917 stated that he was a tool maker and was living with his wife, Jennie, and son, Millard, in New York.
According to the 1920 census, he and his family were living in Newark, Essex County, NJ and he was a superintendent for a manufacturing company.
He died in April 1927 and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery on April 22, 1927.
Henry (Heinrich) Koehler was born March 13, 1888 in Cservenka, Hungary. A locksmith, he left Bremen, Germany on January 8, 1906 on the ship the Hannover. He arrived in Galveston, Texas in late January 1906. The ship manifest says he was traveling with a Margit Kohler, age 20. The manifest says he was single at the time so perhaps she was his sister.
By 1915, he had moved to New York City. His declaration of intent to become a citizen (dated June 5, 1915) says he was a tool and die maker and was living on East 18th Street.
His naturalization papers, dated June 15, 1917 stated that he was a tool maker and was living with his wife, Jennie, and son, Millard, in New York.
According to the 1920 census, he and his family were living in Newark, Essex County, NJ and he was a superintendent for a manufacturing company.
He died in April 1927 and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery on April 22, 1927.
By 1915, he had moved to New York City. His declaration of intent to become a citizen (dated June 5, 1915) says he was a tool and die maker and was living on East 18th Street.
His naturalization papers, dated June 15, 1917 stated that he was a tool maker and was living with his wife, Jennie, and son, Millard, in New York.
According to the 1920 census, he and his family were living in Newark, Essex County, NJ and he was a superintendent for a manufacturing company.
He died in April 1927 and was buried in Hollywood Cemetery on April 22, 1927.
Inscription
The plot card lists the interment date for Jennie Koehler as Jan. 21, 1970. It also lists Henry Koehler (her husband) interred on April 22, 1927 and James Melville (her father) interred on June 8, 1951.
Family Members
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