Husband to Sarah/Sallie Davidson (b. 18 Apr 1836, d. 24 Apr 1872; probably buried in Polk, Iowa), father of Anna Clara (b. 24 Sep 1870) and Sarah/Sallie (b. 26 Mar 1872, d. 7 Aug 1872). Husband of Mary E. Jackson and father of Loraina (Charles DeSellem) and Hariette (Hans Krause).
MC had 9 sisters and 5 brothers (including those linked below):
Elizabeth Ensminger
1837–
Joanna Ensminger
1839–
Sam Ensminger
1840–
Angeline Ensminger
1841–
Mary Ensminger
1847–
Abigail Ensminger
1852–
Lucinda Ensminger
1856–
Mira Ensminger
1861–
M.C. Ensminger was a resident of Denver for more than 50 years, and resided at 1000 S. Pennsylvania St. He learned the boilermaker trade in Indiana before moving west, and founded a boiler works in Denver with his brother Henry C. (1845-1896). Their plant became the nucleus of the Davis Iron Foundry Company.
He was a Union soldier in the Civil War, and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery.
MC had 9 sisters and 5 brothers (including those linked below):
Elizabeth Ensminger
1837–
Joanna Ensminger
1839–
Sam Ensminger
1840–
Angeline Ensminger
1841–
Mary Ensminger
1847–
Abigail Ensminger
1852–
Lucinda Ensminger
1856–
Mira Ensminger
1861–
M.C. Ensminger was a resident of Denver for more than 50 years, and resided at 1000 S. Pennsylvania St. He learned the boilermaker trade in Indiana before moving west, and founded a boiler works in Denver with his brother Henry C. (1845-1896). Their plant became the nucleus of the Davis Iron Foundry Company.
He was a Union soldier in the Civil War, and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Husband to Sarah/Sallie Davidson (b. 18 Apr 1836, d. 24 Apr 1872; probably buried in Polk, Iowa), father of Anna Clara (b. 24 Sep 1870) and Sarah/Sallie (b. 26 Mar 1872, d. 7 Aug 1872). Husband of Mary E. Jackson and father of Loraina (Charles DeSellem) and Hariette (Hans Krause).
MC had 9 sisters and 5 brothers (including those linked below):
Elizabeth Ensminger
1837–
Joanna Ensminger
1839–
Sam Ensminger
1840–
Angeline Ensminger
1841–
Mary Ensminger
1847–
Abigail Ensminger
1852–
Lucinda Ensminger
1856–
Mira Ensminger
1861–
M.C. Ensminger was a resident of Denver for more than 50 years, and resided at 1000 S. Pennsylvania St. He learned the boilermaker trade in Indiana before moving west, and founded a boiler works in Denver with his brother Henry C. (1845-1896). Their plant became the nucleus of the Davis Iron Foundry Company.
He was a Union soldier in the Civil War, and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery.
MC had 9 sisters and 5 brothers (including those linked below):
Elizabeth Ensminger
1837–
Joanna Ensminger
1839–
Sam Ensminger
1840–
Angeline Ensminger
1841–
Mary Ensminger
1847–
Abigail Ensminger
1852–
Lucinda Ensminger
1856–
Mira Ensminger
1861–
M.C. Ensminger was a resident of Denver for more than 50 years, and resided at 1000 S. Pennsylvania St. He learned the boilermaker trade in Indiana before moving west, and founded a boiler works in Denver with his brother Henry C. (1845-1896). Their plant became the nucleus of the Davis Iron Foundry Company.
He was a Union soldier in the Civil War, and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Gravesite Details
Date of burial 26 Jul 1924. Buried next to Charles and Myrna DeSellem
Family Members
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