Family tradition is that Charles was originally from Alsace, although documentary evidence of that has not been found. According to his naturalization papers in 1900 he immigrated to the United States in 1880.
He lived in St. Louis his entire life, often working as a teamster; the census lists his occupation as "drayage". His wife, Elizabeth Robine, died as a result of an accident in 1909. He never re-married.
He lived in St. Louis his entire life, often working as a teamster; the census lists his occupation as "drayage". His wife, Elizabeth Robine, died as a result of an accident in 1909. He never re-married.
Family tradition is that Charles was originally from Alsace, although documentary evidence of that has not been found. According to his naturalization papers in 1900 he immigrated to the United States in 1880.
He lived in St. Louis his entire life, often working as a teamster; the census lists his occupation as "drayage". His wife, Elizabeth Robine, died as a result of an accident in 1909. He never re-married.
He lived in St. Louis his entire life, often working as a teamster; the census lists his occupation as "drayage". His wife, Elizabeth Robine, died as a result of an accident in 1909. He never re-married.
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