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Louis Ottenad

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Louis Ottenad

Birth
Death
5 Oct 1890 (aged 60)
Burial
Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Louis Ottenad, one of our exemplary Catholics, died Sunday.

Mr. Ottenad was born Aug. 7, 1830 in Germany, (Inganheim, Bei landau), and at the age of 18 left the fatherland, coming to St. Louis, via new Orleans. He began work in this city as a cabinet maker, and later became connected with the brewing establishment of McHose and English in a clerical way. Sometime later he took a position as clerk for F. Sales, the lumberman, and in 1853 he started in the furniture business in a small way for himself, he achieved wonderful business success; for with little or no capital, but plenty of energy and honest enterprise his business at the time of his death may be safely put down at more than half a million dollars.
He married the daughter of brewer McHose in 1853, their happy union of 37 years being blessed with twelve children, eleven now living -- five sons and six daughters, of whom four sons and two daughters are married.
Mr. Ottenad was one of the most honored members of S.S. Peter and Paul's Parish, having been connected with it during his residence in St. Louis. Was president in his time (1875) of the German St. Vincent orphan asylum on Hogan street, and also one of its frequent benefactors. He was president of the St. Paul benevolent society connected with his parish church; also president of S.S. Peter and Paul's conference of the St. Vincent de Paul society, and active member of the building committee of S.S. Peter and Paul church, known as one of the handsomest and most spacious in the west.
He was in fact a leader in every project connected with the welfare of the parish as well as general catholic interest. The Ottenad household has been made doubly sad in two short months, for it is only seven weeks since the demise of Mrs. Ottenad. The funeral took place from S.S. Peter and Paul's church, where requiem mass was celebrated, at which all the children presented an edifying sight by approaching holy communion. The large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends who followed the bier testified the high esteem in which the deceased was held.
Louis Ottenad, one of our exemplary Catholics, died Sunday.

Mr. Ottenad was born Aug. 7, 1830 in Germany, (Inganheim, Bei landau), and at the age of 18 left the fatherland, coming to St. Louis, via new Orleans. He began work in this city as a cabinet maker, and later became connected with the brewing establishment of McHose and English in a clerical way. Sometime later he took a position as clerk for F. Sales, the lumberman, and in 1853 he started in the furniture business in a small way for himself, he achieved wonderful business success; for with little or no capital, but plenty of energy and honest enterprise his business at the time of his death may be safely put down at more than half a million dollars.
He married the daughter of brewer McHose in 1853, their happy union of 37 years being blessed with twelve children, eleven now living -- five sons and six daughters, of whom four sons and two daughters are married.
Mr. Ottenad was one of the most honored members of S.S. Peter and Paul's Parish, having been connected with it during his residence in St. Louis. Was president in his time (1875) of the German St. Vincent orphan asylum on Hogan street, and also one of its frequent benefactors. He was president of the St. Paul benevolent society connected with his parish church; also president of S.S. Peter and Paul's conference of the St. Vincent de Paul society, and active member of the building committee of S.S. Peter and Paul church, known as one of the handsomest and most spacious in the west.
He was in fact a leader in every project connected with the welfare of the parish as well as general catholic interest. The Ottenad household has been made doubly sad in two short months, for it is only seven weeks since the demise of Mrs. Ottenad. The funeral took place from S.S. Peter and Paul's church, where requiem mass was celebrated, at which all the children presented an edifying sight by approaching holy communion. The large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends who followed the bier testified the high esteem in which the deceased was held.


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  • Maintained by: LETague Relative Grandchild
  • Originally Created by: Susan Ing
  • Added: Feb 7, 2010
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47762556/louis-ottenad: accessed ), memorial page for Louis Ottenad (7 Aug 1830–5 Oct 1890), Find a Grave Memorial ID 47762556, citing Saints Peter and Paul Cemetery, Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri, USA; Maintained by LETague (contributor 49888128).