Person Page - 48

          Walter Charles Schoettle, son of Georg Jacob Schoettle and Maria Catherine "Mina" Blum, was born on 7 November 1890 in Pleasant Ridge, Madison County, Illinois.^2,1 His baptism name was Karl Wilhelm Walther.³ Walter Charles Schoettle lived in March 1904 at R.R. 4 in Edwardsville, Madison County, Illinois.⁴ He was confirmed on 7 May 1905 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Pleasant Ridge, Madison County, Illinois; scripture reading was Psalms 62:2,3.
     Walter Charles was worked as a clerk in Henry A. Berg, Senior's meat market on 3 January 1910 at Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁵
     Walter Charles Schoettle was a sponsor for Henry Alexander Berg's baptism on 20 February 1910 at Concordia Lutheran Church, Kirkwood, Missouri.⁶
     Walter was enumerated as the brother-in-law of Henry Andrew Berg on the 1910 U. S. Census for Bonhomme Township, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri. He was listed as a single 19-year-old white male born in Illinois. He was a clerk in a meat market.⁵
     He lived with his uncle, Henry Andrew Berg and aunt, Lydia, circa 1915 in Weingarten, Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, the family moved there because of a lack of jobs in St. Louis, living there only a short time before returning to the St. Louis area. Father Kotty, Bennie Nagers & Mother, Yaegers, Hogenmillers, and the Yonks were close neighbors; Felix Donze owned the grocery store, the postmaster was named Hoganmiller..⁷ At the time of registering for the draft during World War I. His place of employment was Hot Springs, Arkansas so he may have been visiting in Kansas City. His sister-in-law, Margaret Kimble lived in Kansas City at that time. In addition the draft card was noted "certificate mailed June 7, 1917" in 1917, Walter resided at 508 West 9th Street in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri.¹ He was employed by White Star Restaurant at Hot Springs, Pulaski County, Arkansas, in 1917 as a cook.¹ He registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1917 at draft board 1, Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, he was listed as medium height and build with blue eyes and brown hair.¹
     Walter married Marguerite B. Borgwardt, daughter of (?) Borgwardt, on 26 October 1918.⁷
     Walter is a head of household on the 1920 U. S. Census for Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, as "Walter" he was listed as a 27-year-old white male born in Illinois and owned a home at 2513 North Sacramento Avenue which was mortgaged. He was employed as a machinist in a machine shop.. Enumerated with him was his wife Marguerite B..⁸ Walter Charles Schoettle lived on 17 January 1920 at 2513 South Sacramento Avenue in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.⁸
     Walter Charles was an electrician - building in 1930.⁹
     Marguerite and Walter Charles Schoettle lived in 1930 at 4012 North Albany in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois. Residing with them were.⁹
     Walter is a head of household on the 1930 U. S. Census for Illinois listed as a married 39-year-old male born in Illinois as were both of his parents. H was renting an apartment for $60.00 per month anw owned a radio. He was a veteran of the World War (WWI) and was employed as an electrician - building. Enumerated with him was his wife Marguerite B..⁹
     Walter Charles Schoettle was a pallbearer at the funeral of Louise Fredericke Schoettle; in lot 53.^10,3,11,12 Walter Charles Schoettle lived in 1940 at 4204 North Kimball in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹³ His Social Security Number was 336-10-0923, assigned before 1951, issued in Illinois.² He lived in August 1957 at 2513 South Sacramento Avenue in Illinois.¹⁴
     Walter died on 17 June 1963 in Illinois at age 72.^7,2 His obituary was published in the Chicago Tribune Newspaper on 19 June 1963.¹⁵ His obituary stated:

¹⁵
     His funeral service was held on 20 June 1963 at Hollerbach Funeral Home, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹⁵ He was buried on 20 June 1963 in Acacia Park Cemetery in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.⁷

          George Jacob Schoettle Jr., son of Georg Jacob Schoettle and Maria Catherine "Mina" Blum, was born circa 1882.

     Dorothea Schoettle never married.²      Dorothea Schoettle, daughter of Georg Jacob Schoettle and Maria Catherine "Mina" Blum, was born on 3 February 1883 in Collinsville, Madison County, Illinois.³ She was baptized on 18 February 1883 at Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, Collinsville, Madison County, Illinois, sponsors were Kath. Schoettle, Henry Blum, Marie Blum.³ Her baptism name was Margaret Katherine Dorothea. Dorothea Schoettle lived on 9 June 1900 at Taylor Avenue in Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri, a servant at the residence of Herbert Neth Weed.¹
Dorothea was enumerated under the name of "Dorothy Schoettle" on the 1900 U.S. Census of Bonhomme Township, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri, where she was listed as a single 17-year-old white female born in Illinois in February 1873. She was a nurse. The Weed's had three sons: Newell, seven, Walker, six and Nathan, Junior, one-year-old. She was a servant in the household of Herbert Nathanial Weed (no known relationship).¹
     Dorothea Schoettle was a sponsor for Elmer Henry Julian William Berg's baptism on 20 April 1902 at Concordia Lutheran Church, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁴ Dorothea Schoettle was boarding with Converse P. Marsh in 1910 at 42 to 48 West 59th Street in Manhattan, New York County, New York.⁵
     Dorothea was a governess for the family of Converse P. Marsh, the president of an advertising company in 1910 at 42 to 48 West 59th Street, New York. The family had three children: Faith, 18-years-old, Converse, 13-years-old and Richard, eight-years-old.⁵
     Dorothea was enumerated under the name of "Dorothea Schoettle" on the 1910 U.S. Census of Manhattan, New York, New York County, New York, where she was listed as a single 27-year-old woman born in Illinois as were her parents. She was a governess in the household of Converse P. Marsh (no known relationship).⁵
     Dorothea was a companion to a private family in 1920 at 49 West 89th Street, Manhattan, New York County, New York. The apartment building was on the upper west side near Central Park and is still in existence although it now consists of mostly co-ops. She was probably the companion to Anne Howell an 81 year old widow. She was living with John S. Howell, his wife Anna, his son Edward and his mother Anne. Also residing with the family were a waitrees, a cook and a laundress.⁶ She was boarding with John S. Howell in 1920 at 49 West 89th Street in New York.⁶
     Dorothea was enumerated under the name of "Dorothea Schoeddle" on the 1920 U.S. Census of Manhattan, New York, where she was listed as a single 36-year-old woman born in Illinois as were her parents. She was a companion in the household of John S. Howell (no known relationship).⁶
     Dorothea was a companion to a 78-year-old widow, Josephine Wiepperman in 1930 at 480 Park Avenue, New York, New York. The apartment building was one of the more elegant buildings on Park Avenue and is still in existence although it now consists of mostly co-ops. It is located at 58th street and Park Avenue in Manhattan.⁷ She was boarding with with Josephine W. Wiepperman in 1930 at 480 Park Avenue in New York, New York County, New York.⁷
     She lived with her sister, Lydia Marie Berg (née Schoettle), circa 1940 at West Clay in Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁸
     Dorothea moved from New York City to live with her widowed sister, Lydia, and her niece, Mary when she became ill. Her arm was swollen but she wouldn't go to a doctor. Later when Lydia forced her to go to a doctor they discovered she had cancer. She stayed with Lydia and Mary until they could no longer take care of her and then moved to a home in the Manchester Missouri area.⁸
     Dorothea died on 14 June 1943 in Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri, at age 60.^2,9 Her obituary was published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on 15 June 1943.¹⁰ Her obituary stated:

¹⁰ She was buried in June 1943 in St. Lucas United Church of Christ in Sappington, St. Louis County, Missouri, in block 6, lot 32, grave 2.^9,11
     Dorthea was a tall woman and very sophisticated in her appearance and mannerisms. She never married but had a close friend who was involved with the Angostura Bitters Company.⁸
     The Story of Angostura® Bitters
The legend begins with Johann Gottlieb Benjamin Siegert. Originally from Germany, Johann Siegert, a doctor of medicine, left his homeland in 1820, the call of adventure ringing in his ears. He was bound for Venezuela, to join with Simon Bolivar in his fight against the Spanish throne. Bolivar then appointed him Surgeon-General of the Military Hospital in the town of Angostura.
Dr. Siegert was above all a scientist. A scientist with a keen enquiring mind. He had seen soldiers battered by the enemy from without and within, by severe fevers and internal stomach disorders. From the beginning Dr. Siegert was determined to wrest a cure from nature itself and after four years of trial and error, researching and analysing the qualities of tropical herbs and plants, he finally arrived at a unique blend of herbs which he called “Amargo Aromatico” or aromatic bitters. The year was 1824. Dr. Siegert hoped to use the bitters to bring relief to his patients, his small circle of family and friends, but these events were to prove otherwise. From these humble beginnings an international industry was soon to rise.
It was a period of great maritime activity in the Caribbean. The town of Angostura on the banks of the Orinoco River was an important trading post. Ships came into this port from all over the world, their sailors often complaining of sea-sickness. From the residents, they soon learned of the restorative qualities of Dr. Siegert’s remedies and of Angostura® aromatic bitters began its continuing trip around the world. Dr. Siegert was encouraged to think of producing his bitters on a commercial scale.
In 1830, Dr. Siegert exported his unique aromatic bitters to England and Trinidad. By 1850, he had resigned his commission in the Venezuelan army, to concentrate on the manufacture of his bitters, since by then demand had leapt ahead of supply.
By the time Dr. Siegert died in 1870, his reputation and that of his Angostura® aromatic bitters were internationally established.
Dr. J.G.B. Siegert& Hijo, a partnership with his son, Carlos, was established in 1867 by Dr. Siegert. Two years after the death of Dr. Siegert, the name was changed to Dr. J.G.B. Siegert& Hijos, to include younger brother, Don Carlos, as Carlos became known, recognised that he was in possession of the secret to a unique product. Bon vivant, impeccable in his dress and manners, he was among the first advertisers.
HOME TO TRINIDAD
Venezuela was not as politically stable as Simon Bolivar had promised. There was internal strife and dictator followed dictator. Carlos and Alfredo decided to leave and chose the nearby island of Trinidad as their country of adoption. In Trinidad, Carlos and Alfredo were joined by their youngest brother, Luis, and together they set up business once again.
Angostura® aromatic bitters made the brothers remarkably prosperous.
In 1903 Carlos Siegert died followed in two years by Luis, making Alfredo the sole owner of the secret formula for Angostura® aromatic bitters.
In 1904, Alfredo was appointed purveyor of Angostura® aromatic bitters to the King of Prussia and in 1907 to King Alfonso XIII of Spain. He went public with the company and named it Angostura Bitters (Dr. J.G.B. Siegert & Sons) Limited. Three years later the Company was appointed purveyor of Angostura® aromatic bitters to King George V.
Alfredo speculated in several business projects and lost heavily, great sums of money, and the House of Angostura passed into the hands of its creditors.
The company survived some hard times, a bid from a US distributor and another from a Canadian business man, both of who would have transplanted the industry outside of Trinidad. They were unsuccessful. Some forty years later, the company was back in the hands of the Siegert family.
http://www.angostura.com/flash/history.shtml.

          Willie Schoettle, son of Georg Jacob Schoettle and Maria Catherine "Mina" Blum, was born in 1885 in Pleasant Ridge, Madison County, Illinois.¹
     Willie died on 30 September 1889 in Illinois funeral was held from the family residence on the corner of Main and Hesperia streets.^1,2

      John G. Theodore Lochhaas was also known as J. G. T..²      John G. Theodore Lochhaas, son of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas and Mary Christina Schoettle, was born on 1 January 1887 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^3,4,5 Conflicting evidence placed his birth November 19, 1887 (WWI Draft Card and death certificate).^1,6 John G. Theodore Lochhaas lived with Charlotte Louise Lochhaas in 1900 at Central Township in St. Louis County, Missouri.⁴
     John was enumerated as the nehew of Christina Lochhaas on the 1900 U.S. Census at Central Township, Missouri, he was listed as a 12-year-old white male born in November 1888 in Missouri. He was living with his aunt and father.⁴ At the time of his grandfather's death in 1909, John resided in Hiawatha, Brown County, Kansas.⁷
     John G. Theodore Lochhaas was a beneficiary of the estate of Johann Christian Schoettle on 3 September 1909.⁷
     John G. Theodore Lochhaas was a sponsor for David Francis George Berg's baptism in 1913 at Concordia Lutheran Church, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri. John G. Theodore Lochhaas was employed by Western Union Telegraph Company at St. Louis, Missouri, in 1917 as a telegraph operator.¹ At the time of registering for the draft during World War I in a 1917, John resided at 2526 a California in St. Louis, Missouri.¹
     John married Rose Schoch, daughter of (?) Schoch, after 1917.¹
     John G. Theodore Lochhaas was a beneficiary of the estate of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas on 1 March 1917.² John G. Theodore Lochhaas lived on 1 March 1917 at 2148 Allen Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.² He registered for the draft for World War I on 5 June 1917 at draft board 14, St. Louis, Missouri, he was listed as tall with a slender build and brown eyes and hair.¹ He lived in 1918 at 2834 Victor Street in St. Louis, Missouri.²
     John G. Theodore Lochhaas was a pallbearer at the funeral of Louise Fredericke Schoettle; in lot 53.^8,9,10,11
     John G. Theodore was a telegraph operator in 1937.¹² At the time of his voter registration in 1937, John resided at 2830a Missouri Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.¹²
     He complete a voter registration card on December 6, 1937.¹²
     John G. Theodore was a telegrapher employed by Western Union in March 1939.⁶ At the time of (an unknown value), John and Rose resided at 2630 Missouri Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.⁶
     John died on 12 March 1939 at Lutheran Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 52, Rose Schoch was the informant on the death certificate.^13,6 His cause of death was myocarditis chronic cardiac disease.⁶
     The undertaker who handled his arrangements was Beiderwieden Funeral Home Incorporated at 1936 St. Louis Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri.⁶ John G. Theodore Lochhaas was buried on 15 March 1939 in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹⁴

John G. Theodore Lochhaas Tombstone.¹⁴

          Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas, son of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas and Mary Christina Schoettle, was born on 4 June 1891 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁴ Conflicting evidence placed his birth on June 30, 1890 (Lochhaas Family Group Sheets) or in 1892 (1900 census) or on June 4, 1890 (Bill East Message and Death Certificate).^5,1,6,2,7 Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas lived with Charlotte Louise Lochhaas in 1900 at Central Township in St. Louis County, Missouri.⁶
     Albert was enumerated as the nehew of Christina Lochhaas on the 1900 U.S. Census at Central Township, Missouri, he was listed as an eight-year-old white male born in Missouri in February 1892. He was living with his father and brother at his aunt Christina's house.⁶
     Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was a beneficiary of the estate of Johann Christian Schoettle on 3 September 1909.⁸ Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was the informant listed on the death certificate of Joseph Diem on 22 September 1916.^9,10 Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was the informant listed on the death certificate of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas on 11 February 1917.^11,1,2
     Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was appointed executor of the estate of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas on 1 March 1917.¹² Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas lived on 1 March 1917 at Route 5 in Webster Groves, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹² He registered for the draft for World War I. He was employed as a farmer working for William Grupp in Des Peres, Missouri. He was tall, of medium build, and had brown hair and eyes. on 5 June 1917 at Precinct 5, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹³ He and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas obtained a marriage license on 23 December 1919 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 22, page 19.¹⁴
     Albert married Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, daughter of Philip Johann Lochhaas and Henrietta Mathilda Wind, on 26 December 1919 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.²

Henrietta and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas Wedding Photo.

     Albert Christian Henry was a carpenter in 1920 at St. Louis County, Missouri.¹⁵ He and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas lived in 1920 at Grupp Road in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹⁵ Jacob P. Rauscher and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas were shown as neighbors on the 1920 U.S. census.^15,16
     Albert is a head of household on the 1920 U. S. Census for Central Township, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri, he was listed as a 39-year-old married white male born in Missouri. He was employed as a carpenter and owned a house on Grupp Avenue is Des Peres, Missouri, free of mortgage. Enumerated with him was his wife Henrietta Wilhimena F..¹⁵ Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was the informant listed on the death certificate of Virginia Rose Lochhaas on 4 December 1923.^3,2,17
     Albert Christian Henry was a carpenter in 1930.¹⁸
     Henrietta and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas lived in 1930 at Grupp Road in Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Leland, Henrietta's mother, Henrietta Mathilda Wind.¹⁸
     Albert is a head of household on the 1930 U. S. Census for Central Township, Missouri, listed as a married 39-year-old male born in Missouri, his father was born in Missouri and his mother in Illinois. He owned property valued at $4,000.00, had a radio, could read and write and was a veteran of the World War. He was married for the first time at the age of 29. Enumerated with him were: his wife, Henrietta Wilhimena F., his daughters Leland Albert, his mother-in-law Henrietta Mathilda Lochhaas.¹⁸ Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas, George Schinzing, Christopher J. Rasch III and Joseph J. Deutschmann were neighbors according to the 1930 census. They were living in Manchester Road and Grupp Road, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^19,20,21,18
     Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was a pallbearer at the funeral of Louise Fredericke Schoettle; in lot 53.^22,23,24,25 At the time of his death in 1955, Albert and Henrietta resided at 108 Lincoln Avenue in Ballwin, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁷
     His funeral service was held in March 1955 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Ellisville, St. Louis County, Missouri.
     Albert died on 30 March 1955 at St. Louis County Hospital in Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, at age 63, Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas was the informant on the death certificate.^2,7 His cause of death was coronary thrombosis and myocarditis.⁷
     The undertaker who handled his arrangements was Schrader Funeral Home in Ballwin, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁷ Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was buried on 2 April 1955 in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^5,7

Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas Tombstone.²⁶

      Dempsey Thomas Cornwell was also known as Dempsey C..³ Dempsey Thomas Cornwell was also known as H. C..¹ Dempsey Thomas Cornwell was also known as M. C..⁴      Dempsey Thomas Cornwell, son of Thomas H. Cornwell and Laura Scott, was born in 1901.¹ Conflicting evidence placed his birth in 1908 (St. Louis Archdiocesan Cemeteries Web Site).³ He was baptized on 21 January 1941 at St. Peter Catholic Church, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri.²
     Dempsey married Elizabeth Antonia Deutschmann, daughter of Joseph J. Deutschmann and Mary H. Strahsner, on 22 January 1941 at St. Peter Catholic Church, Missouri, the best man was Francis Otto Deutschmann, the maid of honor was Marcella Mary Deutschmann. The marriage ceremony was performed by Father Alphonse E. Westhoff.^1,2
     Dempsey died on 26 July 1997.³ He was buried on 29 July 1997 in St. Peter Catholic Cemetery in Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Missouri, in section 6, lot 8.³

Dempsey Thomas Cornwell Tombstone.⁵

          Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, daughter of Philip Johann Lochhaas and Henrietta Mathilda Wind, was born on 17 July 1898 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^2,3,4,5
     Henrietta was enumerated as the daughter of Philip Johann Lochhaas under the name of "Henrietta Lochaus" on the 1900 U.S. Census at Bonhomme Township, St. Louis County, Missouri, she was listed as a two-year-old white female born in Missouri in July 1897.⁶ Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas lived with Philip Johann Lochhaas and Henrietta Mathilda Wind in 1910 at Bonhomme Township in Missouri.⁷
     Henrietta was enumerated as the daughter of Philip Johann Lochhaas on the 1910 U.S. Census at Bonhomme Township, Missouri, she was listed as an 11-year-old white female born in Missouri. She could read and write and had attended school during the year.⁷ Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas obtained a marriage license on 23 December 1919 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 22, page 19.⁸
     Henrietta married Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas, son of Heinrich C. "Harry" Lochhaas and Mary Christina Schoettle, on 26 December 1919 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁴

Henrietta and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas Wedding Photo.
Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas lived in 1920 at Grupp Road in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.⁹
     Henrietta Wilhimena F. was a laundry worker in 1920 at Missouri.¹⁰ She lived in 1920 in Missouri.¹⁰
     Henrietta was enumerated as the wife of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas under the name of "Henrietta Lochhaas" on the 1920 U.S. Census of Central Township, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri, she was listed as a 31-year-old white female. She was married, no children were listed.⁹
     Henrietta and Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas lived in 1930 at Grupp Road in Missouri. Residing with them were, their children Leland, Henrietta's mother, Henrietta Mathilda Wind.¹¹
     Henrietta was enumerated as the wife of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas under the name of "Henrietta Lochhaas" on the 1930 U.S. Census of Central Township, Missouri, listed as a married 30-year-old female born in Missouri as were her parents. She was married for the first time at the age of 24.¹¹ Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas was the informant listed on the death certificate of Henrietta Mathilda Wind on 21 March 1951.^3,4,12 At the time of his death in 1955, Albert and Henrietta resided at 108 Lincoln Avenue in Ballwin, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹³ Her husband, Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas, died on 30 March 1955 at age 63. She was the informant on his death certificate.^4,13 At the time of at the time of her death in 1990, Henrietta resided in Avon Lake, Lorain County, Ohio.⁵
     Henrietta died on 1 November 1990 at Community Health Partner East in Avon Lake, Lorain County, Ohio, at age 92.^2,3,4,5 She was buried in November 1990 in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.²

          LaVerne Rose "Bunny" Lochhaas, daughter of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, was born on 13 February 1932 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹
     LaVerne (her first marriage)married Frank Peter Jorcke (his first marriage) on 26 July 1951 at St. Louis, Missouri.^2,1 LaVerne Rose "Bunny" Lochhaas and Frank Peter Jorcke obtained a marriage license on 19 July 1952 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 62, page 176.³ LaVerne Rose "Bunny" Lochhaas lived in August 1957 at 1128 East Orchard in Decatur, Macon County, Illinois.⁴ She lived in April 1959 at 219-02 101st Street in Long Island, Queens County, New York.⁴
     LaVerne (her second marriage)married Randy Schuppan on 22 July 1990.¹
     LaVerne died on 22 February 1994 in Apple Valley, San Bernadino County, California, at age 62.¹

          Reverend Leland Albert Lochhaas, son of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, was born on 1 November 1924 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.¹
     He lived with his parents, Henrietta and Albert, in 1930 at Grupp Road in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.²
     Leland was enumerated as the son of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas on the 1930 U.S. Census of Central Township, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri, listed as a five-year-old boy born in Missouri as were his parents. He was attending school.²
     Leland Albert was a Lutheran Minister circa 1948.³ He and Edith Hattie Woodruff obtained a marriage license on 19 July 1952 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 62, page 176.⁴
     Leland married Edith Hattie Woodruff on 26 July 1952 at St. John's Lutheran Church, St. Louis, Missouri.^3,1 Reverend Leland Albert Lochhaas lived in August 1957 at 108 Hoener in Waterloo, St. Clair County, Illinois.⁵ He presided at the marriage of Norman Walker Jackson and Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas on 5 December 1970 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Alton, Madison County, Illinois.^1,6
Reverend Leland Albert Lochhaas lived in 1999 in Arkansas.⁷

     Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas and Henry Harrison Brenizer obtained a marriage license on 14 October 1939 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 42, page 472.¹
     Alvira (her first marriage)married Henry Harrison Brenizer (his first marriage) , son of Albert Henry Brenizer and Etta G. Ikerd, on 14 October 1939 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^2,3 Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas and Henry Harrison Brenizer were divorced before 1959.⁴
     Alvira (her second marriage)married Norman Walker Jackson on 5 December 1970 at Trinity Lutheran Church, Alton, Madison County, Illinois, the marriage ceremony was performed by Reverend Leland Albert Lochhaas.^2,5

          Virginia Rose Lochhaas, daughter of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, was born on 13 November 1923 in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^1,2,3
     Virginia died on 4 December 1923 in Missouri at age 0, Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas was the informant on the death certificate.^4,1,3 Her cause of death was brocho pneumonia and whooping cough.³
     The undertaker who handled her arrangements was Wm Schrader & Son in Ballwin, St. Louis County, Missouri.³ Virginia Rose Lochhaas was buried on 7 December 1923 in St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.³

     Clifford Vernon Lochhaas and Elizabeth Ann Edith Zimmerman obtained a marriage license on 21 November 1950 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 59, page 612.¹
     Clifford married Elizabeth Ann Edith Zimmerman, daughter of (?) Zimmerman, on 28 November 1950.²

          Henry Harrison Brenizer, son of Albert Henry Brenizer and Etta G. Ikerd, was born on 20 April 1917 in Schuyler County, Missouri.¹ Henry Harrison Brenizer and Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas obtained a marriage license on 14 October 1939 at St. Louis County Court House, Clayton, St. Louis County, Missouri, book 42, page 472.²
     Henry (his first marriage) married Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas (her first marriage), daughter of Albert Christian Henry Lochhaas and Henrietta Wilhimena F. Lochhaas, on 14 October 1939 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Des Peres, St. Louis County, Missouri.^1,3 Henry Harrison Brenizer and Alvira Lucille "Sue" Lochhaas were divorced before 1959.⁴
     Henry died on 8 May 1991 in Ballwin, St. Louis County, Missouri, at age 74.¹

     
     Charles married Clara Hezel, daughter of Moris Hezel and Mary Bauer.¹

          Wesley B. Pritz was born on 9 February 1884.¹
     Wesley married Mildred W. Woelk, daughter of Edward A. Woelk Jr. and Augusta Julianna Hezel.¹
     Wesley died on 7 October 1974 at age 90.¹

     
     Theodora married James Mark Block (his first marriage) , son of Wilson Anthony Block and Jacqueline Norma Berg, circa 1971 at Missouri.

     
     Donna married James Mark Block (his third marriage) , son of Wilson Anthony Block and Jacqueline Norma Berg, circa 1990 at Missouri.

     
     Michael married Lesley Marie Block (her first marriage), daughter of Wilson Anthony Block and Jacqueline Norma Berg, on 26 May 1984 at St. Louis County, Missouri.^1,2

     
     Phillip married Martha A. McDonald.

     
     Martha married Phillip F. O'Brien.

     
     Gerald married Monica (?) at Missouri.