Alexander's parents were Charles Henry Weber &
Elizabeth Heddleston/Huddleson, b. 1828 in KY..
Charles and Elizabeth Weber's children were:
1. John Weber
2. Mary Rosalie Weber, b. 1852 and d. Jun. 28, 1929 in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO.
3. Edward Weber
4. Evaline Weber
5. Alexander Hamilton Weber
6. Beauregard Weber, b. 1861 in MO. and d. in 1936.
Beauregard marr. Una A. Reardon on Jul. 11, 1907 in Woodbury, IA. according to Iowa Marriage Records.
7. Edith Weber, b. 1864 in MO.
In the 1860 U.S. census, 2 yr. old Alic Waber, b. in MO., was living in
Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Rock Hill) with his
40 yr. old father, Chs H Waber, a farmer, b. in Germany
30 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Waber, b. in KY.
11 yr. old brother, John Waber, b. in KY.
9 yr. old sister, Mary Waber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old brother, Edward Waber, b. in MO.
4 yr. old sister, Evaline Waber, b. in MO.
32 yr. old farm hand, Wm. Greenfield, b. in England
In the 1870 U.S. Census, 12 yr. old Alexander Weber, b. in MO., was living in Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Creve Coeur) with his
51 yr. old father, C. Henry Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
42 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
18 yr. old sister, Rosaline Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old brother, Edward Weber, b. in MO.
14 yr. old sister, Evalina Weber, b. in MO.
8 yr. old brother, Beuregard Weber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
52 yr. old domestic servant, Margaret Frey, b. in Baden
In the 1880 U.S. census, 22 yr. old Alexander Weber, a Civil Engineer, b. in MO., was unmarried and living in Central, St Louis, MO. with his
63 yr. old father, Charles H. Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
52 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
25 yr. old brother, Charles E. Weber, a farmer, b. in MO.
18 yr. old brother, Beauregard Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
Independence Daily Reporter (Independence, KS.)
Thu., Oct. 26, 1893, P. 1
A Daughter of Justice Brace Married
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 25, - Miss Jessie Brace, second daughter of Judge Theodore Brace of the supreme court, and Mr. A. W. Weber, United States civil engineer, were married at 10 o’clock to-day at the home of the bride’s parents, the rev. John T. Boone of the Christian church officiating.
Kansas City Journal (Kansas City, MO.)
Sat., Nov. 5, 1898, P. 8
Beau Weber, a member of Roosevelt’s regiment of rough riders, is visiting friends in Kansas City. He formerly lived here and is a brother of A.H. Weber and Miss Edith Weber. When the war broke out Weber enlisted in New Mexico.
Listed in the U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959 for 1903 Volume 1, P. 514, under
War Department,
Engineer Department at Large
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors - Col. A. MacKenzie, President, is:
Alexander H. Weber, Assistant Engineer, b. in MO., appointed at Cole county, MO., employed in the Washington Barracks, Compensation: $2,400.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Apr. 4, 1909, P. 2
Excerpt from: ENGINEERS FEAST IN MERRY STYLESeventh Annual Banquet Is Held at Arlington
REVELRY WITHOUT RESTRAINT
Song, Wit, and Fun Reign at Event Held by the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., and Dr. Charles E. Munroe Tells of Some Smokeless Powder
——
Like every honest fellow
I take my whiskey clear;
I’m a rambling rake of poverty,
The son of a gambolier.
___
With the safety clutch lost and brakes open fifty husky pairs of lungs rolled this wild, careless song backward and forward in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel last night, giving notice to everyone within three blocks that the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., was holding its seventh annual fun fest.
And a fun fest it was, pure and simple. P.J. Dempsey, president of the association and chief of the department, lost all semblance of official dignity, and Dr. Charles E. Munroe, that learned exponent of the delights to be had from smokeless powder, lighted a short-time fuse and exploded a keg of his own combustible.
Song Predominates
When the diners had marched into the banquet hall the toastmaster rose to make an address of welcome. He may have intended well, but his efforts were drowned in a rollicking chorus, the theme being a tribute to the chief’s sagacity and wisdom
(Several paragraphs down) Remarks Were Remarkable
Capt. A. H. Weber, Pickering Dodge, William A. Morsell, Louis H. Emmert, a gentleman bearing the title of Mr. Cowl and O.E. Camp, assisted by Hugh M. Adams, George C. Potwin and a dozen or more others were listed to make “remarks.” Remarks they did make, really remarkable remarks, and without exception, brought shouts of laughter from the assemblage.
(Three paragraphs more)
In the 1910 U.S. census, 51 yr. old Alexandria H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Govt., b. in MO., was living on New Hampshire Ave. NW in Precinct 8, Washington, District of Columbia with his
41 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
This was a first marriage for both Jessie and Alexander. They had been married for 16 yrs. Jessie had never had children.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was born in MD. and her mother in MO.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Sep. 24, 1911, P. 13
CHEVY CHASE
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. Weber, who sold their house in Hesketh street, have taken an apartment at the Airy-View, Twentieth and Belmont streets.
The Washington Post (Washington, District of Columbia)
Wed., Dec. 20, 1911, P. 7
Capt. and Mrs. A.H. Weber of 2415 Twentieth street, have gone to Havana, Cuba, to spend the holidays.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 60 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Government, b. in MO., was living in a rented home at 42 California St. in Washington, Washington, District of Columbia with his
49 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was b. in MD. and her mother in MO.
According to the Civil War Pension Index, Aexander H. Weber was declared an Invalid on Jul. 20, 1920. The claim was filed in Washington, D.C.
63 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, b. Jun. 12, 1858 in St. Louis, MO., and his 53 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. Jun. 4, 1868 in Paris, MO., were listed among the passengers aboard the U.S. Army Transport ship, St. Mihiel, departing from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama on Dec. 31, 1921, and arriving to NYC, NY. on Jan. 6, 1922.
9 1/2 weeks later, Alexander H. Weber died.
The Washington Herald (Washington, D.C.)
Thu., Mar. 16, 1922, P. 5
DEATHS
White
Alexander H. Weber, 63 years., 2219 Calif. St. NW.
According to District of Columbia, Select Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964,
Name:Alexander Hamilton Weber
Age:63
Birth Date:12 Jun 1858
Birth Place:St. Louis Co., MO.
Death Date:12 Mar 1922
Death Place:District of Columbia
Burial Date:15 Mar 1922
Burial Place:Arlington, VA.
Father:Henry Weber
Mother:Elizabeth Huddleson
Spouse:Jessie Brace Weber
FHL Film Number:2115942
Reference ID:270533
Elizabeth Heddleston/Huddleson, b. 1828 in KY..
Charles and Elizabeth Weber's children were:
1. John Weber
2. Mary Rosalie Weber, b. 1852 and d. Jun. 28, 1929 in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO.
3. Edward Weber
4. Evaline Weber
5. Alexander Hamilton Weber
6. Beauregard Weber, b. 1861 in MO. and d. in 1936.
Beauregard marr. Una A. Reardon on Jul. 11, 1907 in Woodbury, IA. according to Iowa Marriage Records.
7. Edith Weber, b. 1864 in MO.
In the 1860 U.S. census, 2 yr. old Alic Waber, b. in MO., was living in
Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Rock Hill) with his
40 yr. old father, Chs H Waber, a farmer, b. in Germany
30 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Waber, b. in KY.
11 yr. old brother, John Waber, b. in KY.
9 yr. old sister, Mary Waber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old brother, Edward Waber, b. in MO.
4 yr. old sister, Evaline Waber, b. in MO.
32 yr. old farm hand, Wm. Greenfield, b. in England
In the 1870 U.S. Census, 12 yr. old Alexander Weber, b. in MO., was living in Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Creve Coeur) with his
51 yr. old father, C. Henry Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
42 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
18 yr. old sister, Rosaline Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old brother, Edward Weber, b. in MO.
14 yr. old sister, Evalina Weber, b. in MO.
8 yr. old brother, Beuregard Weber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
52 yr. old domestic servant, Margaret Frey, b. in Baden
In the 1880 U.S. census, 22 yr. old Alexander Weber, a Civil Engineer, b. in MO., was unmarried and living in Central, St Louis, MO. with his
63 yr. old father, Charles H. Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
52 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
25 yr. old brother, Charles E. Weber, a farmer, b. in MO.
18 yr. old brother, Beauregard Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
Independence Daily Reporter (Independence, KS.)
Thu., Oct. 26, 1893, P. 1
A Daughter of Justice Brace Married
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 25, - Miss Jessie Brace, second daughter of Judge Theodore Brace of the supreme court, and Mr. A. W. Weber, United States civil engineer, were married at 10 o’clock to-day at the home of the bride’s parents, the rev. John T. Boone of the Christian church officiating.
Kansas City Journal (Kansas City, MO.)
Sat., Nov. 5, 1898, P. 8
Beau Weber, a member of Roosevelt’s regiment of rough riders, is visiting friends in Kansas City. He formerly lived here and is a brother of A.H. Weber and Miss Edith Weber. When the war broke out Weber enlisted in New Mexico.
Listed in the U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959 for 1903 Volume 1, P. 514, under
War Department,
Engineer Department at Large
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors - Col. A. MacKenzie, President, is:
Alexander H. Weber, Assistant Engineer, b. in MO., appointed at Cole county, MO., employed in the Washington Barracks, Compensation: $2,400.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Apr. 4, 1909, P. 2
Excerpt from: ENGINEERS FEAST IN MERRY STYLESeventh Annual Banquet Is Held at Arlington
REVELRY WITHOUT RESTRAINT
Song, Wit, and Fun Reign at Event Held by the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., and Dr. Charles E. Munroe Tells of Some Smokeless Powder
——
Like every honest fellow
I take my whiskey clear;
I’m a rambling rake of poverty,
The son of a gambolier.
___
With the safety clutch lost and brakes open fifty husky pairs of lungs rolled this wild, careless song backward and forward in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel last night, giving notice to everyone within three blocks that the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., was holding its seventh annual fun fest.
And a fun fest it was, pure and simple. P.J. Dempsey, president of the association and chief of the department, lost all semblance of official dignity, and Dr. Charles E. Munroe, that learned exponent of the delights to be had from smokeless powder, lighted a short-time fuse and exploded a keg of his own combustible.
Song Predominates
When the diners had marched into the banquet hall the toastmaster rose to make an address of welcome. He may have intended well, but his efforts were drowned in a rollicking chorus, the theme being a tribute to the chief’s sagacity and wisdom
(Several paragraphs down) Remarks Were Remarkable
Capt. A. H. Weber, Pickering Dodge, William A. Morsell, Louis H. Emmert, a gentleman bearing the title of Mr. Cowl and O.E. Camp, assisted by Hugh M. Adams, George C. Potwin and a dozen or more others were listed to make “remarks.” Remarks they did make, really remarkable remarks, and without exception, brought shouts of laughter from the assemblage.
(Three paragraphs more)
In the 1910 U.S. census, 51 yr. old Alexandria H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Govt., b. in MO., was living on New Hampshire Ave. NW in Precinct 8, Washington, District of Columbia with his
41 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
This was a first marriage for both Jessie and Alexander. They had been married for 16 yrs. Jessie had never had children.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was born in MD. and her mother in MO.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Sep. 24, 1911, P. 13
CHEVY CHASE
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. Weber, who sold their house in Hesketh street, have taken an apartment at the Airy-View, Twentieth and Belmont streets.
The Washington Post (Washington, District of Columbia)
Wed., Dec. 20, 1911, P. 7
Capt. and Mrs. A.H. Weber of 2415 Twentieth street, have gone to Havana, Cuba, to spend the holidays.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 60 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Government, b. in MO., was living in a rented home at 42 California St. in Washington, Washington, District of Columbia with his
49 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was b. in MD. and her mother in MO.
According to the Civil War Pension Index, Aexander H. Weber was declared an Invalid on Jul. 20, 1920. The claim was filed in Washington, D.C.
63 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, b. Jun. 12, 1858 in St. Louis, MO., and his 53 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. Jun. 4, 1868 in Paris, MO., were listed among the passengers aboard the U.S. Army Transport ship, St. Mihiel, departing from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama on Dec. 31, 1921, and arriving to NYC, NY. on Jan. 6, 1922.
9 1/2 weeks later, Alexander H. Weber died.
The Washington Herald (Washington, D.C.)
Thu., Mar. 16, 1922, P. 5
DEATHS
White
Alexander H. Weber, 63 years., 2219 Calif. St. NW.
According to District of Columbia, Select Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964,
Name:Alexander Hamilton Weber
Age:63
Birth Date:12 Jun 1858
Birth Place:St. Louis Co., MO.
Death Date:12 Mar 1922
Death Place:District of Columbia
Burial Date:15 Mar 1922
Burial Place:Arlington, VA.
Father:Henry Weber
Mother:Elizabeth Huddleson
Spouse:Jessie Brace Weber
FHL Film Number:2115942
Reference ID:270533
Alexander's parents were Charles Henry Weber &
Elizabeth Heddleston/Huddleson, b. 1828 in KY..
Charles and Elizabeth Weber's children were:
1. John Weber
2. Mary Rosalie Weber, b. 1852 and d. Jun. 28, 1929 in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO.
3. Edward Weber
4. Evaline Weber
5. Alexander Hamilton Weber
6. Beauregard Weber, b. 1861 in MO. and d. in 1936.
Beauregard marr. Una A. Reardon on Jul. 11, 1907 in Woodbury, IA. according to Iowa Marriage Records.
7. Edith Weber, b. 1864 in MO.
In the 1860 U.S. census, 2 yr. old Alic Waber, b. in MO., was living in
Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Rock Hill) with his
40 yr. old father, Chs H Waber, a farmer, b. in Germany
30 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Waber, b. in KY.
11 yr. old brother, John Waber, b. in KY.
9 yr. old sister, Mary Waber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old brother, Edward Waber, b. in MO.
4 yr. old sister, Evaline Waber, b. in MO.
32 yr. old farm hand, Wm. Greenfield, b. in England
In the 1870 U.S. Census, 12 yr. old Alexander Weber, b. in MO., was living in Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Creve Coeur) with his
51 yr. old father, C. Henry Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
42 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
18 yr. old sister, Rosaline Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old brother, Edward Weber, b. in MO.
14 yr. old sister, Evalina Weber, b. in MO.
8 yr. old brother, Beuregard Weber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
52 yr. old domestic servant, Margaret Frey, b. in Baden
In the 1880 U.S. census, 22 yr. old Alexander Weber, a Civil Engineer, b. in MO., was unmarried and living in Central, St Louis, MO. with his
63 yr. old father, Charles H. Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
52 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
25 yr. old brother, Charles E. Weber, a farmer, b. in MO.
18 yr. old brother, Beauregard Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
Independence Daily Reporter (Independence, KS.)
Thu., Oct. 26, 1893, P. 1
A Daughter of Justice Brace Married
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 25, - Miss Jessie Brace, second daughter of Judge Theodore Brace of the supreme court, and Mr. A. W. Weber, United States civil engineer, were married at 10 o’clock to-day at the home of the bride’s parents, the rev. John T. Boone of the Christian church officiating.
Kansas City Journal (Kansas City, MO.)
Sat., Nov. 5, 1898, P. 8
Beau Weber, a member of Roosevelt’s regiment of rough riders, is visiting friends in Kansas City. He formerly lived here and is a brother of A.H. Weber and Miss Edith Weber. When the war broke out Weber enlisted in New Mexico.
Listed in the U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959 for 1903 Volume 1, P. 514, under
War Department,
Engineer Department at Large
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors - Col. A. MacKenzie, President, is:
Alexander H. Weber, Assistant Engineer, b. in MO., appointed at Cole county, MO., employed in the Washington Barracks, Compensation: $2,400.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Apr. 4, 1909, P. 2
Excerpt from: ENGINEERS FEAST IN MERRY STYLESeventh Annual Banquet Is Held at Arlington
REVELRY WITHOUT RESTRAINT
Song, Wit, and Fun Reign at Event Held by the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., and Dr. Charles E. Munroe Tells of Some Smokeless Powder
——
Like every honest fellow
I take my whiskey clear;
I’m a rambling rake of poverty,
The son of a gambolier.
___
With the safety clutch lost and brakes open fifty husky pairs of lungs rolled this wild, careless song backward and forward in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel last night, giving notice to everyone within three blocks that the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., was holding its seventh annual fun fest.
And a fun fest it was, pure and simple. P.J. Dempsey, president of the association and chief of the department, lost all semblance of official dignity, and Dr. Charles E. Munroe, that learned exponent of the delights to be had from smokeless powder, lighted a short-time fuse and exploded a keg of his own combustible.
Song Predominates
When the diners had marched into the banquet hall the toastmaster rose to make an address of welcome. He may have intended well, but his efforts were drowned in a rollicking chorus, the theme being a tribute to the chief’s sagacity and wisdom
(Several paragraphs down) Remarks Were Remarkable
Capt. A. H. Weber, Pickering Dodge, William A. Morsell, Louis H. Emmert, a gentleman bearing the title of Mr. Cowl and O.E. Camp, assisted by Hugh M. Adams, George C. Potwin and a dozen or more others were listed to make “remarks.” Remarks they did make, really remarkable remarks, and without exception, brought shouts of laughter from the assemblage.
(Three paragraphs more)
In the 1910 U.S. census, 51 yr. old Alexandria H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Govt., b. in MO., was living on New Hampshire Ave. NW in Precinct 8, Washington, District of Columbia with his
41 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
This was a first marriage for both Jessie and Alexander. They had been married for 16 yrs. Jessie had never had children.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was born in MD. and her mother in MO.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Sep. 24, 1911, P. 13
CHEVY CHASE
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. Weber, who sold their house in Hesketh street, have taken an apartment at the Airy-View, Twentieth and Belmont streets.
The Washington Post (Washington, District of Columbia)
Wed., Dec. 20, 1911, P. 7
Capt. and Mrs. A.H. Weber of 2415 Twentieth street, have gone to Havana, Cuba, to spend the holidays.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 60 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Government, b. in MO., was living in a rented home at 42 California St. in Washington, Washington, District of Columbia with his
49 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was b. in MD. and her mother in MO.
According to the Civil War Pension Index, Aexander H. Weber was declared an Invalid on Jul. 20, 1920. The claim was filed in Washington, D.C.
63 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, b. Jun. 12, 1858 in St. Louis, MO., and his 53 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. Jun. 4, 1868 in Paris, MO., were listed among the passengers aboard the U.S. Army Transport ship, St. Mihiel, departing from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama on Dec. 31, 1921, and arriving to NYC, NY. on Jan. 6, 1922.
9 1/2 weeks later, Alexander H. Weber died.
The Washington Herald (Washington, D.C.)
Thu., Mar. 16, 1922, P. 5
DEATHS
White
Alexander H. Weber, 63 years., 2219 Calif. St. NW.
According to District of Columbia, Select Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964,
Name:Alexander Hamilton Weber
Age:63
Birth Date:12 Jun 1858
Birth Place:St. Louis Co., MO.
Death Date:12 Mar 1922
Death Place:District of Columbia
Burial Date:15 Mar 1922
Burial Place:Arlington, VA.
Father:Henry Weber
Mother:Elizabeth Huddleson
Spouse:Jessie Brace Weber
FHL Film Number:2115942
Reference ID:270533
Elizabeth Heddleston/Huddleson, b. 1828 in KY..
Charles and Elizabeth Weber's children were:
1. John Weber
2. Mary Rosalie Weber, b. 1852 and d. Jun. 28, 1929 in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO.
3. Edward Weber
4. Evaline Weber
5. Alexander Hamilton Weber
6. Beauregard Weber, b. 1861 in MO. and d. in 1936.
Beauregard marr. Una A. Reardon on Jul. 11, 1907 in Woodbury, IA. according to Iowa Marriage Records.
7. Edith Weber, b. 1864 in MO.
In the 1860 U.S. census, 2 yr. old Alic Waber, b. in MO., was living in
Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Rock Hill) with his
40 yr. old father, Chs H Waber, a farmer, b. in Germany
30 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Waber, b. in KY.
11 yr. old brother, John Waber, b. in KY.
9 yr. old sister, Mary Waber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old brother, Edward Waber, b. in MO.
4 yr. old sister, Evaline Waber, b. in MO.
32 yr. old farm hand, Wm. Greenfield, b. in England
In the 1870 U.S. Census, 12 yr. old Alexander Weber, b. in MO., was living in Central, St Louis, MO. (Post Office: Creve Coeur) with his
51 yr. old father, C. Henry Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
42 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
18 yr. old sister, Rosaline Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old brother, Edward Weber, b. in MO.
14 yr. old sister, Evalina Weber, b. in MO.
8 yr. old brother, Beuregard Weber, b. in MO.
6 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
52 yr. old domestic servant, Margaret Frey, b. in Baden
In the 1880 U.S. census, 22 yr. old Alexander Weber, a Civil Engineer, b. in MO., was unmarried and living in Central, St Louis, MO. with his
63 yr. old father, Charles H. Weber, a farmer, b. in Prussia
52 yr. old mother, Elizabeth Weber, b. in KY.
25 yr. old brother, Charles E. Weber, a farmer, b. in MO.
18 yr. old brother, Beauregard Weber, b. in MO.
16 yr. old sister, Edith Weber, b. in MO.
Independence Daily Reporter (Independence, KS.)
Thu., Oct. 26, 1893, P. 1
A Daughter of Justice Brace Married
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 25, - Miss Jessie Brace, second daughter of Judge Theodore Brace of the supreme court, and Mr. A. W. Weber, United States civil engineer, were married at 10 o’clock to-day at the home of the bride’s parents, the rev. John T. Boone of the Christian church officiating.
Kansas City Journal (Kansas City, MO.)
Sat., Nov. 5, 1898, P. 8
Beau Weber, a member of Roosevelt’s regiment of rough riders, is visiting friends in Kansas City. He formerly lived here and is a brother of A.H. Weber and Miss Edith Weber. When the war broke out Weber enlisted in New Mexico.
Listed in the U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959 for 1903 Volume 1, P. 514, under
War Department,
Engineer Department at Large
The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors - Col. A. MacKenzie, President, is:
Alexander H. Weber, Assistant Engineer, b. in MO., appointed at Cole county, MO., employed in the Washington Barracks, Compensation: $2,400.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Apr. 4, 1909, P. 2
Excerpt from: ENGINEERS FEAST IN MERRY STYLESeventh Annual Banquet Is Held at Arlington
REVELRY WITHOUT RESTRAINT
Song, Wit, and Fun Reign at Event Held by the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., and Dr. Charles E. Munroe Tells of Some Smokeless Powder
——
Like every honest fellow
I take my whiskey clear;
I’m a rambling rake of poverty,
The son of a gambolier.
___
With the safety clutch lost and brakes open fifty husky pairs of lungs rolled this wild, careless song backward and forward in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel last night, giving notice to everyone within three blocks that the Engineer Department Banquet Association, U.S.A., was holding its seventh annual fun fest.
And a fun fest it was, pure and simple. P.J. Dempsey, president of the association and chief of the department, lost all semblance of official dignity, and Dr. Charles E. Munroe, that learned exponent of the delights to be had from smokeless powder, lighted a short-time fuse and exploded a keg of his own combustible.
Song Predominates
When the diners had marched into the banquet hall the toastmaster rose to make an address of welcome. He may have intended well, but his efforts were drowned in a rollicking chorus, the theme being a tribute to the chief’s sagacity and wisdom
(Several paragraphs down) Remarks Were Remarkable
Capt. A. H. Weber, Pickering Dodge, William A. Morsell, Louis H. Emmert, a gentleman bearing the title of Mr. Cowl and O.E. Camp, assisted by Hugh M. Adams, George C. Potwin and a dozen or more others were listed to make “remarks.” Remarks they did make, really remarkable remarks, and without exception, brought shouts of laughter from the assemblage.
(Three paragraphs more)
In the 1910 U.S. census, 51 yr. old Alexandria H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Govt., b. in MO., was living on New Hampshire Ave. NW in Precinct 8, Washington, District of Columbia with his
41 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
This was a first marriage for both Jessie and Alexander. They had been married for 16 yrs. Jessie had never had children.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was born in MD. and her mother in MO.
The Washington Herald (Washington, District of Columbia)
Sun., Sep. 24, 1911, P. 13
CHEVY CHASE
Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. Weber, who sold their house in Hesketh street, have taken an apartment at the Airy-View, Twentieth and Belmont streets.
The Washington Post (Washington, District of Columbia)
Wed., Dec. 20, 1911, P. 7
Capt. and Mrs. A.H. Weber of 2415 Twentieth street, have gone to Havana, Cuba, to spend the holidays.
In the 1920 U.S. census, 60 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, a Civil Engineer for the U.S. Government, b. in MO., was living in a rented home at 42 California St. in Washington, Washington, District of Columbia with his
49 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. in MO.
Alexander's father was b. in Germany and his mother in England.
Jessie's father was b. in MD. and her mother in MO.
According to the Civil War Pension Index, Aexander H. Weber was declared an Invalid on Jul. 20, 1920. The claim was filed in Washington, D.C.
63 yr. old Alexander H. Weber, b. Jun. 12, 1858 in St. Louis, MO., and his 53 yr. old wife, Jessie B. Weber, b. Jun. 4, 1868 in Paris, MO., were listed among the passengers aboard the U.S. Army Transport ship, St. Mihiel, departing from Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama on Dec. 31, 1921, and arriving to NYC, NY. on Jan. 6, 1922.
9 1/2 weeks later, Alexander H. Weber died.
The Washington Herald (Washington, D.C.)
Thu., Mar. 16, 1922, P. 5
DEATHS
White
Alexander H. Weber, 63 years., 2219 Calif. St. NW.
According to District of Columbia, Select Deaths and Burials, 1840-1964,
Name:Alexander Hamilton Weber
Age:63
Birth Date:12 Jun 1858
Birth Place:St. Louis Co., MO.
Death Date:12 Mar 1922
Death Place:District of Columbia
Burial Date:15 Mar 1922
Burial Place:Arlington, VA.
Father:Henry Weber
Mother:Elizabeth Huddleson
Spouse:Jessie Brace Weber
FHL Film Number:2115942
Reference ID:270533
Inscription
CAPTAIN, 2ND U.S. ENGINEERS
Gravesite Details
CAPT CO H 2ND USV INGRS
Family Members
Spouse
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
