Advertisement

Constantine Heimann

Advertisement

Constantine Heimann

Birth
Rathmannsdorf, Kreis Rendsburg-Eckernförde, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
Death
22 Nov 1936 (aged 94)
Hayton, Calumet County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
New Holstein, Calumet County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
he was born in Radmannsdorf, Kreis Löwenberg, Schlesien, Germany

American Civil War Soldiers
Name: Constant Heinman
Residence: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 16 Feb 1865
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 16 February 1865.
Enlisted in Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 16 Feb 1865.
Mustered Out Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 29 Aug 1865.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Was One of Last Two Surviving Civil War Veteran in County

Constantine Heimann, 94, one of the last two surviving Civil war veterans in Calumet county died at his home in the town of Charlestown Sunday evening at 9:30. He had suffered a hip fracture in a fall last May 18 which confined him to his bed thereafter. He daughter and on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woelfel lived with him.

Mr. Heimann was born in Radmansdorf, Upper Silesia, Germany, Aug. 27, 1842, son of Joseph Heimann and Anna Kunard. In April 1953, he came with his parents to America. They spent eight weeks on the sailing vessel that took then to New York. From there they took a train to Buffalo where they booked passage on a Great Lakes steamer bound for Sheboygan. Arriving at Sheboygan, their next mode of transportation was by team to Plymouth, and thence by an ox-drawn wagon to Hayton, which was at that time known as Dicks. The family put up at Hayton until a house could be built for them on the present Frank Heimann homestead, east of St. Martin's church in the town of Charlestown.

As a youth, Mr. Heimann assisted his father in clearing the land for cultivation and worked as occasion offered for other farmers in the vicinity. In January 1865, he joined the northern army in the Civil war as a member of Company E, 27th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war. On being mustered out in October of the same year, he returned to Charlestown where he spent the remainder of his life. With the exception of the time he was in the service of the army, he was a resident of the county for 83 years.

He married Miss Elizabeth Schnell July 23, 1867. Fifteen children were born to their union, nine of whom survive. Mrs. Heimann died May 2, 1924.

Mr. Heimann is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Fred Woelfel and Mrs. Conrad Woelfel of Charlestown, and Mrs. John Seipel and Mrs. Peter Loehnertz of Chilton; five sons, Joseph of Chilton, Henry of Rantoul, William and George of Charlestown and the Rev. Francis Heimann of Jericho; 57 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

He was buried with military honors from St. Martin's church, Charlestown, of which he had been a member since its organization in 1864, with the exception of two years that he attended St. Mary's church here. The solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by a son, the Rv. F. C. Heimann, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Jericho, assisted by neighboring priests.
Chilton Times – November 12, 1936
********************************
Heimann, Constant (Constantine) (Aug. 27, 1842-Nov. 22, 1936 –husband of Elizabeth Schnell [married July 23, 1867 at St. Mary Catholic Church in Marytown, Fond du Lac County] –son of Joseph Heimann [1815-1893] and Anna Mary Kunert [1817-1890] –born at Ruthmansdorf in the Kries of Loewenberg, Schlesien, Prussia –immigrated to the US with his parents, arriving in the Port of New York in April of 1853 –Constant was a veteran of the Civil War –he enlisted on Feb. 16, 1865 in Company E of the 27th Wisconsin Infantry and was mustered out on Aug. 29, 1865 –on May 25, 1866, Constant purchased the 80 acres of the E1/2 of the SE1/4 of Section 21, Town of Charlestown and created a farmstead at N3485 Church Road –on June 17, 1915, Constant sold this now 110-acre farm centered at N3485 Church Road to his son William Heimann –although Constant sold his farm to his son William, he kept a one-acre lot with house at N3309 Church Road for himself and his wife –Elizabeth died here on May 2, 1924 –Constant continued to live here until his death in 1936 –from Feb. 18, 1902 to Dec. 18, 1905, Constant owned the 125-acre farm centered at W1270 Highway 151 in Section 15, Town of Charlestown –Constant sold this farm to his son Henry Heimann –died from "cancer of prostate") –buried at the St. Martin Catholic Cemetery, Town of Charlestown [marriage record in Fond du Lac County] [death record Calumet 10-13]
he was born in Radmannsdorf, Kreis Löwenberg, Schlesien, Germany

American Civil War Soldiers
Name: Constant Heinman
Residence: Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin
Enlistment Date: 16 Feb 1865
Side Served: Union
State Served: Wisconsin
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 16 February 1865.
Enlisted in Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 16 Feb 1865.
Mustered Out Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment Wisconsin on 29 Aug 1865.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Was One of Last Two Surviving Civil War Veteran in County

Constantine Heimann, 94, one of the last two surviving Civil war veterans in Calumet county died at his home in the town of Charlestown Sunday evening at 9:30. He had suffered a hip fracture in a fall last May 18 which confined him to his bed thereafter. He daughter and on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woelfel lived with him.

Mr. Heimann was born in Radmansdorf, Upper Silesia, Germany, Aug. 27, 1842, son of Joseph Heimann and Anna Kunard. In April 1953, he came with his parents to America. They spent eight weeks on the sailing vessel that took then to New York. From there they took a train to Buffalo where they booked passage on a Great Lakes steamer bound for Sheboygan. Arriving at Sheboygan, their next mode of transportation was by team to Plymouth, and thence by an ox-drawn wagon to Hayton, which was at that time known as Dicks. The family put up at Hayton until a house could be built for them on the present Frank Heimann homestead, east of St. Martin's church in the town of Charlestown.

As a youth, Mr. Heimann assisted his father in clearing the land for cultivation and worked as occasion offered for other farmers in the vicinity. In January 1865, he joined the northern army in the Civil war as a member of Company E, 27th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war. On being mustered out in October of the same year, he returned to Charlestown where he spent the remainder of his life. With the exception of the time he was in the service of the army, he was a resident of the county for 83 years.

He married Miss Elizabeth Schnell July 23, 1867. Fifteen children were born to their union, nine of whom survive. Mrs. Heimann died May 2, 1924.

Mr. Heimann is survived by his daughters, Mrs. Fred Woelfel and Mrs. Conrad Woelfel of Charlestown, and Mrs. John Seipel and Mrs. Peter Loehnertz of Chilton; five sons, Joseph of Chilton, Henry of Rantoul, William and George of Charlestown and the Rev. Francis Heimann of Jericho; 57 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren.

He was buried with military honors from St. Martin's church, Charlestown, of which he had been a member since its organization in 1864, with the exception of two years that he attended St. Mary's church here. The solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by a son, the Rv. F. C. Heimann, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Jericho, assisted by neighboring priests.
Chilton Times – November 12, 1936
********************************
Heimann, Constant (Constantine) (Aug. 27, 1842-Nov. 22, 1936 –husband of Elizabeth Schnell [married July 23, 1867 at St. Mary Catholic Church in Marytown, Fond du Lac County] –son of Joseph Heimann [1815-1893] and Anna Mary Kunert [1817-1890] –born at Ruthmansdorf in the Kries of Loewenberg, Schlesien, Prussia –immigrated to the US with his parents, arriving in the Port of New York in April of 1853 –Constant was a veteran of the Civil War –he enlisted on Feb. 16, 1865 in Company E of the 27th Wisconsin Infantry and was mustered out on Aug. 29, 1865 –on May 25, 1866, Constant purchased the 80 acres of the E1/2 of the SE1/4 of Section 21, Town of Charlestown and created a farmstead at N3485 Church Road –on June 17, 1915, Constant sold this now 110-acre farm centered at N3485 Church Road to his son William Heimann –although Constant sold his farm to his son William, he kept a one-acre lot with house at N3309 Church Road for himself and his wife –Elizabeth died here on May 2, 1924 –Constant continued to live here until his death in 1936 –from Feb. 18, 1902 to Dec. 18, 1905, Constant owned the 125-acre farm centered at W1270 Highway 151 in Section 15, Town of Charlestown –Constant sold this farm to his son Henry Heimann –died from "cancer of prostate") –buried at the St. Martin Catholic Cemetery, Town of Charlestown [marriage record in Fond du Lac County] [death record Calumet 10-13]


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement