"She married the preacher Dr. Andreas Bard and they had one child, a daughter. Tina and Andreas eventually moved to Kansas City, Missouri where he preached in a huge, St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Andreas was quite a writer. He wrote poetry, an opera and speeches for the Governor. His writings were published. They had a summer home in Olympia out in the bay. He called it "Bardheim" I remember them coming to Olympia. They drove us one day in a shiny black convertible with red leather upholstery. They took us for a ride. I was told that when Sinclair Lewis was formulating the character for the novel "Elmer Gantry", he interviewed "Bard", as he was called."
"She married the preacher Dr. Andreas Bard and they had one child, a daughter. Tina and Andreas eventually moved to Kansas City, Missouri where he preached in a huge, St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Andreas was quite a writer. He wrote poetry, an opera and speeches for the Governor. His writings were published. They had a summer home in Olympia out in the bay. He called it "Bardheim" I remember them coming to Olympia. They drove us one day in a shiny black convertible with red leather upholstery. They took us for a ride. I was told that when Sinclair Lewis was formulating the character for the novel "Elmer Gantry", he interviewed "Bard", as he was called."
Family Members
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Anna Elizabeth Schwarze
1867–1878
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Lydia Charlotte Schwarze Daesener
1871–1935
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Maria Henrietta Schwarze
1873–1874
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Mary S. Schwarze
1875–1875
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George Wilhelm Schwarze
1878–1961
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Alfred August Schwarze
1880–1880
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Albert Simon Schwarze
1881–1970
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Louise "Lou" Schwarze Cameron
1883–1973
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Carl Gotleib Schwarze
1885–1974
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Edwin William Schwarze
1887–1958
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Otto Henry Schwarze
1888–1964
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