Abraham died at the age of 66. Cause of death was diabetes.
Abraham was a retired manufacturer.
Ancestry.com reveals that Abraham and Miriam Neusteter had 8 children:
Anna Neusteter Gross (1868-1955)
Jennie Neusteter Cohen (1873-1959)
Max Neusteter (1874-1925)
Harry Neusteter (1876-1966)
Meyer Neusteter (1878-1965)
Albert Neusteter (1886-1902)
Edward Neusteter (1890-1952)
Lillie Neusteter Levie (1891-1972)
Abraham is a direct descendent of Nathan Neusteter. He is, therefore, related to the Neusteter family of Denver department store fame...NEUSTETERS
____________________
Some content generously contributed by Neusteter family members Jim Gross and Lorna Hecht-Zablow 7/1/2014
"I have lots of articles from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from 1905-1915 about the Neusteter Store in St. Louis, before it closed and everyone moved on to Denver. The Denver stores would grow and prosper. It appears they were a prominent Jewish family in St. Louis before relocating to Denver. The store founder, Meyer Neusteter, Abraham's son, is said to have had tuberculosis and relocated to Denver which was a beneficial climate for that ailment. The original St. Louis Neusteter store was sold in 1914 to a private retail group from the east. The Denver group of privately held Neusteter's specialty dry goods stores would grow into 9 locations but would close the last store in Denver's Cherry Creek Shopping Center in June, 1986.
The patriarch, Abraham Neusteter originally settled in Cincinnati before moving to St. Louis. He immigrated from Gorlitz, Austria. His daughter, Jenny Neusteter Cohen (d.1959) and her husband Edward Cohen are buried in Cincinnati Adath Israel Cemetery along with one of their sons Nelson J Cohen. The other sons are Cohan and moved to Denver, worked for Neusteter Dept Store and are buried in Denver.
I surmise that Abraham moved to St. Louis because his brother Harris was already living in St. Louis with his family." . END
____________________
The information on the grave marker and the death certificate do not match. For Find A Grave pages of Jewish decedents we rely on the grave marker inscription since that information was selected by the family on the first anniversary date of the death of the family member and resulted from further review of records and family albums by the family. If there are conflicts and questions, we rely on the family to confirm or correct any dates or spelling conflicts.
____________________
Click on the Neusteter-Gross family marker photo on the right and then scroll down to reveal the family members buried in the Neusteter-Gross family plot.
____________________
History of the entrance columns explained in the photo caption on the cemetery entrance photo. The cemetery entrance photo is on page 2.
The decedent listed on this page is buried in the Old Section of the B’nai Amoona Cemetery, University City, Missouri. This name has been added to the B’nai Amoona Cemetery – Old Section – Virtual Cemetery along with 100’s of other decedents. This project has been completed by Steve Weinreich, [email protected]
Abraham was a retired manufacturer.
Ancestry.com reveals that Abraham and Miriam Neusteter had 8 children:
Anna Neusteter Gross (1868-1955)
Jennie Neusteter Cohen (1873-1959)
Max Neusteter (1874-1925)
Harry Neusteter (1876-1966)
Meyer Neusteter (1878-1965)
Albert Neusteter (1886-1902)
Edward Neusteter (1890-1952)
Lillie Neusteter Levie (1891-1972)
Abraham is a direct descendent of Nathan Neusteter. He is, therefore, related to the Neusteter family of Denver department store fame...NEUSTETERS
____________________
Some content generously contributed by Neusteter family members Jim Gross and Lorna Hecht-Zablow 7/1/2014
"I have lots of articles from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from 1905-1915 about the Neusteter Store in St. Louis, before it closed and everyone moved on to Denver. The Denver stores would grow and prosper. It appears they were a prominent Jewish family in St. Louis before relocating to Denver. The store founder, Meyer Neusteter, Abraham's son, is said to have had tuberculosis and relocated to Denver which was a beneficial climate for that ailment. The original St. Louis Neusteter store was sold in 1914 to a private retail group from the east. The Denver group of privately held Neusteter's specialty dry goods stores would grow into 9 locations but would close the last store in Denver's Cherry Creek Shopping Center in June, 1986.
The patriarch, Abraham Neusteter originally settled in Cincinnati before moving to St. Louis. He immigrated from Gorlitz, Austria. His daughter, Jenny Neusteter Cohen (d.1959) and her husband Edward Cohen are buried in Cincinnati Adath Israel Cemetery along with one of their sons Nelson J Cohen. The other sons are Cohan and moved to Denver, worked for Neusteter Dept Store and are buried in Denver.
I surmise that Abraham moved to St. Louis because his brother Harris was already living in St. Louis with his family." . END
____________________
The information on the grave marker and the death certificate do not match. For Find A Grave pages of Jewish decedents we rely on the grave marker inscription since that information was selected by the family on the first anniversary date of the death of the family member and resulted from further review of records and family albums by the family. If there are conflicts and questions, we rely on the family to confirm or correct any dates or spelling conflicts.
____________________
Click on the Neusteter-Gross family marker photo on the right and then scroll down to reveal the family members buried in the Neusteter-Gross family plot.
____________________
History of the entrance columns explained in the photo caption on the cemetery entrance photo. The cemetery entrance photo is on page 2.
The decedent listed on this page is buried in the Old Section of the B’nai Amoona Cemetery, University City, Missouri. This name has been added to the B’nai Amoona Cemetery – Old Section – Virtual Cemetery along with 100’s of other decedents. This project has been completed by Steve Weinreich, [email protected]
Abraham died at the age of 66. Cause of death was diabetes.
Abraham was a retired manufacturer.
Ancestry.com reveals that Abraham and Miriam Neusteter had 8 children:
Anna Neusteter Gross (1868-1955)
Jennie Neusteter Cohen (1873-1959)
Max Neusteter (1874-1925)
Harry Neusteter (1876-1966)
Meyer Neusteter (1878-1965)
Albert Neusteter (1886-1902)
Edward Neusteter (1890-1952)
Lillie Neusteter Levie (1891-1972)
Abraham is a direct descendent of Nathan Neusteter. He is, therefore, related to the Neusteter family of Denver department store fame...NEUSTETERS
____________________
Some content generously contributed by Neusteter family members Jim Gross and Lorna Hecht-Zablow 7/1/2014
"I have lots of articles from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from 1905-1915 about the Neusteter Store in St. Louis, before it closed and everyone moved on to Denver. The Denver stores would grow and prosper. It appears they were a prominent Jewish family in St. Louis before relocating to Denver. The store founder, Meyer Neusteter, Abraham's son, is said to have had tuberculosis and relocated to Denver which was a beneficial climate for that ailment. The original St. Louis Neusteter store was sold in 1914 to a private retail group from the east. The Denver group of privately held Neusteter's specialty dry goods stores would grow into 9 locations but would close the last store in Denver's Cherry Creek Shopping Center in June, 1986.
The patriarch, Abraham Neusteter originally settled in Cincinnati before moving to St. Louis. He immigrated from Gorlitz, Austria. His daughter, Jenny Neusteter Cohen (d.1959) and her husband Edward Cohen are buried in Cincinnati Adath Israel Cemetery along with one of their sons Nelson J Cohen. The other sons are Cohan and moved to Denver, worked for Neusteter Dept Store and are buried in Denver.
I surmise that Abraham moved to St. Louis because his brother Harris was already living in St. Louis with his family." . END
____________________
The information on the grave marker and the death certificate do not match. For Find A Grave pages of Jewish decedents we rely on the grave marker inscription since that information was selected by the family on the first anniversary date of the death of the family member and resulted from further review of records and family albums by the family. If there are conflicts and questions, we rely on the family to confirm or correct any dates or spelling conflicts.
____________________
Click on the Neusteter-Gross family marker photo on the right and then scroll down to reveal the family members buried in the Neusteter-Gross family plot.
____________________
History of the entrance columns explained in the photo caption on the cemetery entrance photo. The cemetery entrance photo is on page 2.
The decedent listed on this page is buried in the Old Section of the B’nai Amoona Cemetery, University City, Missouri. This name has been added to the B’nai Amoona Cemetery – Old Section – Virtual Cemetery along with 100’s of other decedents. This project has been completed by Steve Weinreich, [email protected]
Abraham was a retired manufacturer.
Ancestry.com reveals that Abraham and Miriam Neusteter had 8 children:
Anna Neusteter Gross (1868-1955)
Jennie Neusteter Cohen (1873-1959)
Max Neusteter (1874-1925)
Harry Neusteter (1876-1966)
Meyer Neusteter (1878-1965)
Albert Neusteter (1886-1902)
Edward Neusteter (1890-1952)
Lillie Neusteter Levie (1891-1972)
Abraham is a direct descendent of Nathan Neusteter. He is, therefore, related to the Neusteter family of Denver department store fame...NEUSTETERS
____________________
Some content generously contributed by Neusteter family members Jim Gross and Lorna Hecht-Zablow 7/1/2014
"I have lots of articles from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from 1905-1915 about the Neusteter Store in St. Louis, before it closed and everyone moved on to Denver. The Denver stores would grow and prosper. It appears they were a prominent Jewish family in St. Louis before relocating to Denver. The store founder, Meyer Neusteter, Abraham's son, is said to have had tuberculosis and relocated to Denver which was a beneficial climate for that ailment. The original St. Louis Neusteter store was sold in 1914 to a private retail group from the east. The Denver group of privately held Neusteter's specialty dry goods stores would grow into 9 locations but would close the last store in Denver's Cherry Creek Shopping Center in June, 1986.
The patriarch, Abraham Neusteter originally settled in Cincinnati before moving to St. Louis. He immigrated from Gorlitz, Austria. His daughter, Jenny Neusteter Cohen (d.1959) and her husband Edward Cohen are buried in Cincinnati Adath Israel Cemetery along with one of their sons Nelson J Cohen. The other sons are Cohan and moved to Denver, worked for Neusteter Dept Store and are buried in Denver.
I surmise that Abraham moved to St. Louis because his brother Harris was already living in St. Louis with his family." . END
____________________
The information on the grave marker and the death certificate do not match. For Find A Grave pages of Jewish decedents we rely on the grave marker inscription since that information was selected by the family on the first anniversary date of the death of the family member and resulted from further review of records and family albums by the family. If there are conflicts and questions, we rely on the family to confirm or correct any dates or spelling conflicts.
____________________
Click on the Neusteter-Gross family marker photo on the right and then scroll down to reveal the family members buried in the Neusteter-Gross family plot.
____________________
History of the entrance columns explained in the photo caption on the cemetery entrance photo. The cemetery entrance photo is on page 2.
The decedent listed on this page is buried in the Old Section of the B’nai Amoona Cemetery, University City, Missouri. This name has been added to the B’nai Amoona Cemetery – Old Section – Virtual Cemetery along with 100’s of other decedents. This project has been completed by Steve Weinreich, [email protected]
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