Andrew Soeder (other branches of the family spell it "Sader") was the son of German immigrants George F. Soeder (1841-1927) and Anna Catherine Hermann (1841-1927). Although he was born in the Randallstown area, where his grandparents, Bernhard and Maria Soeder were trying their hand at farming, Andrew grew up in west Baltimore, where his father supported the family as a manual laborer. Of seven siblings, only he and his sister Anna Elizabeth (Soeder) Schwarz survived to adulthood.
He became a butcher, married Ella L. Cortes approx. 1890, and together they raised six daughters and one son on North Monroe Street, in west Baltimore. For many years he was employed by Union Stockyards.
A lifelong and passionate Orioles fan, he lost his legs to diabetes later in life but continued to follow the team on the radio and TV. Eventually he went to live with two of his daughters in Glen Burnie Park, where he spent the rest of his days.
Andrew and Ella's children were:
Marie Ann (Soeder) Milbourne
Ella A. (Soeder) Rouse
Adele C. (Soeder) Phillips
Irma K. Soeder
Estelle J. (Soeder) Walter
Andrew C. Soeder
Vera C. (Soeder) Lawrence
He became a butcher, married Ella L. Cortes approx. 1890, and together they raised six daughters and one son on North Monroe Street, in west Baltimore. For many years he was employed by Union Stockyards.
A lifelong and passionate Orioles fan, he lost his legs to diabetes later in life but continued to follow the team on the radio and TV. Eventually he went to live with two of his daughters in Glen Burnie Park, where he spent the rest of his days.
Andrew and Ella's children were:
Marie Ann (Soeder) Milbourne
Ella A. (Soeder) Rouse
Adele C. (Soeder) Phillips
Irma K. Soeder
Estelle J. (Soeder) Walter
Andrew C. Soeder
Vera C. (Soeder) Lawrence
Andrew Soeder (other branches of the family spell it "Sader") was the son of German immigrants George F. Soeder (1841-1927) and Anna Catherine Hermann (1841-1927). Although he was born in the Randallstown area, where his grandparents, Bernhard and Maria Soeder were trying their hand at farming, Andrew grew up in west Baltimore, where his father supported the family as a manual laborer. Of seven siblings, only he and his sister Anna Elizabeth (Soeder) Schwarz survived to adulthood.
He became a butcher, married Ella L. Cortes approx. 1890, and together they raised six daughters and one son on North Monroe Street, in west Baltimore. For many years he was employed by Union Stockyards.
A lifelong and passionate Orioles fan, he lost his legs to diabetes later in life but continued to follow the team on the radio and TV. Eventually he went to live with two of his daughters in Glen Burnie Park, where he spent the rest of his days.
Andrew and Ella's children were:
Marie Ann (Soeder) Milbourne
Ella A. (Soeder) Rouse
Adele C. (Soeder) Phillips
Irma K. Soeder
Estelle J. (Soeder) Walter
Andrew C. Soeder
Vera C. (Soeder) Lawrence
He became a butcher, married Ella L. Cortes approx. 1890, and together they raised six daughters and one son on North Monroe Street, in west Baltimore. For many years he was employed by Union Stockyards.
A lifelong and passionate Orioles fan, he lost his legs to diabetes later in life but continued to follow the team on the radio and TV. Eventually he went to live with two of his daughters in Glen Burnie Park, where he spent the rest of his days.
Andrew and Ella's children were:
Marie Ann (Soeder) Milbourne
Ella A. (Soeder) Rouse
Adele C. (Soeder) Phillips
Irma K. Soeder
Estelle J. (Soeder) Walter
Andrew C. Soeder
Vera C. (Soeder) Lawrence
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