Henry was the son of German immigrants.
The 1910 U.S. Census shows Henry working as a glass cutter in a cutting shop. Single at 26, he continued dwelling with his parents at that time.
His 1918 draft registration stated he was married. His wife was the former Elizabeth ("Lizzie") Kohl, whose parents likewise had been German immigrants. Henry was working as a steam fitter's assistant at the time of his registration for the draft. He was described as stout, of medium height, with blue eyes and light hair.
By the 1920 Census, Henry was again a glass cutter.
The 1930 Census showed Henry as a laborer doing odd jobs.
His 1939 death certificate revealed he most recently had been a cement contractor. Elizabeth survived him.
The 1910 U.S. Census shows Henry working as a glass cutter in a cutting shop. Single at 26, he continued dwelling with his parents at that time.
His 1918 draft registration stated he was married. His wife was the former Elizabeth ("Lizzie") Kohl, whose parents likewise had been German immigrants. Henry was working as a steam fitter's assistant at the time of his registration for the draft. He was described as stout, of medium height, with blue eyes and light hair.
By the 1920 Census, Henry was again a glass cutter.
The 1930 Census showed Henry as a laborer doing odd jobs.
His 1939 death certificate revealed he most recently had been a cement contractor. Elizabeth survived him.
Henry was the son of German immigrants.
The 1910 U.S. Census shows Henry working as a glass cutter in a cutting shop. Single at 26, he continued dwelling with his parents at that time.
His 1918 draft registration stated he was married. His wife was the former Elizabeth ("Lizzie") Kohl, whose parents likewise had been German immigrants. Henry was working as a steam fitter's assistant at the time of his registration for the draft. He was described as stout, of medium height, with blue eyes and light hair.
By the 1920 Census, Henry was again a glass cutter.
The 1930 Census showed Henry as a laborer doing odd jobs.
His 1939 death certificate revealed he most recently had been a cement contractor. Elizabeth survived him.
The 1910 U.S. Census shows Henry working as a glass cutter in a cutting shop. Single at 26, he continued dwelling with his parents at that time.
His 1918 draft registration stated he was married. His wife was the former Elizabeth ("Lizzie") Kohl, whose parents likewise had been German immigrants. Henry was working as a steam fitter's assistant at the time of his registration for the draft. He was described as stout, of medium height, with blue eyes and light hair.
By the 1920 Census, Henry was again a glass cutter.
The 1930 Census showed Henry as a laborer doing odd jobs.
His 1939 death certificate revealed he most recently had been a cement contractor. Elizabeth survived him.
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