Henry Hamburg was born in 1867 in Walter, Russia. He was married to Mary Kinsvater Hamburg.
1944 he and his son Victor and family moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming. The family moved to Stockton, California in 1948. In 1952 Henry Hamburg passed away after eating his favorite supper of Cabbage soup.
He came to America with his family in 1903, first residing in Hastings, Nebraska, with his Uncle Johann Brehm. Sons include John, Henry, and Victor; Daughters, Margaret, Mary, Lydia and Ester.
He was joined in the United States by two bothers, Jacob and George. Jacob lived in Terry Town until his death and George resided in Binkelman until his death in 1944. Another brother, Conrad did not make it to America, he died in Russia About 1900.
1937, at the age of 70, Hamburg became a citizen of the United States.
He was the son of Johann Heinrich Hamburg and Marie Katrina Kempel.
He was a carpenter by trade. In 1914 he had helped in the construction of the Gering Lutheran Church.
1944 he and his son Victor and family moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming. The family moved to Stockton, California in 1948. In 1952 Henry Hamburg passed away after eating his favorite supper of Cabbage soup.
He came to America with his family in 1903, first residing in Hastings, Nebraska, with his Uncle Johann Brehm. Sons include John, Henry, and Victor; Daughters, Margaret, Mary, Lydia and Ester.
He was joined in the United States by two bothers, Jacob and George. Jacob lived in Terry Town until his death and George resided in Binkelman until his death in 1944. Another brother, Conrad did not make it to America, he died in Russia About 1900.
1937, at the age of 70, Hamburg became a citizen of the United States.
He was the son of Johann Heinrich Hamburg and Marie Katrina Kempel.
He was a carpenter by trade. In 1914 he had helped in the construction of the Gering Lutheran Church.
Henry Hamburg was born in 1867 in Walter, Russia. He was married to Mary Kinsvater Hamburg.
1944 he and his son Victor and family moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming. The family moved to Stockton, California in 1948. In 1952 Henry Hamburg passed away after eating his favorite supper of Cabbage soup.
He came to America with his family in 1903, first residing in Hastings, Nebraska, with his Uncle Johann Brehm. Sons include John, Henry, and Victor; Daughters, Margaret, Mary, Lydia and Ester.
He was joined in the United States by two bothers, Jacob and George. Jacob lived in Terry Town until his death and George resided in Binkelman until his death in 1944. Another brother, Conrad did not make it to America, he died in Russia About 1900.
1937, at the age of 70, Hamburg became a citizen of the United States.
He was the son of Johann Heinrich Hamburg and Marie Katrina Kempel.
He was a carpenter by trade. In 1914 he had helped in the construction of the Gering Lutheran Church.
1944 he and his son Victor and family moved to Cheyenne, Wyoming. The family moved to Stockton, California in 1948. In 1952 Henry Hamburg passed away after eating his favorite supper of Cabbage soup.
He came to America with his family in 1903, first residing in Hastings, Nebraska, with his Uncle Johann Brehm. Sons include John, Henry, and Victor; Daughters, Margaret, Mary, Lydia and Ester.
He was joined in the United States by two bothers, Jacob and George. Jacob lived in Terry Town until his death and George resided in Binkelman until his death in 1944. Another brother, Conrad did not make it to America, he died in Russia About 1900.
1937, at the age of 70, Hamburg became a citizen of the United States.
He was the son of Johann Heinrich Hamburg and Marie Katrina Kempel.
He was a carpenter by trade. In 1914 he had helped in the construction of the Gering Lutheran Church.
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