Officer Brinkmeyer was a veteran of World War 1 and was severely injured as a result of inhaling mustard gas while he was in the trenches in France. Officer Brinkmeyer died as a result of carcinoma of the liver.
Officer Brinkmeyer was a resident of 8271 Newby Avenue in the City of Saint Louis. Officer Brinkmeyer died at the home of his father Fred C. Brinkmeyer located at 977 Switzer Avenue which is also in the City of Saint Louis.
Officer Brinkmeyer left to mourn his passing his wife Mrs. Olga M. Brinkmeyer of the home; his parents Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. and Clara (nee Peters) Brinkmeyer; his sister Mrs. Louis (nee Brinkmeyer) Miller; and his brother Mr. Fred M. Brinkmeyer.
His wake and funeral were held at the Beiderwieden Funeral Home located at 1936 Saint Louis Avenue. Officer Brinkmeyer was buried on 05/07/1931 at New Bethlehem Memorial Park Cemetery in Bellefontaine Neighbors, in St. Louis County, Missouri.
Officer Brinkmeyer was a veteran of World War 1 and was severely injured as a result of inhaling mustard gas while he was in the trenches in France. Officer Brinkmeyer died as a result of carcinoma of the liver.
Officer Brinkmeyer was a resident of 8271 Newby Avenue in the City of Saint Louis. Officer Brinkmeyer died at the home of his father Fred C. Brinkmeyer located at 977 Switzer Avenue which is also in the City of Saint Louis.
Officer Brinkmeyer left to mourn his passing his wife Mrs. Olga M. Brinkmeyer of the home; his parents Mr. & Mrs. Fred C. and Clara (nee Peters) Brinkmeyer; his sister Mrs. Louis (nee Brinkmeyer) Miller; and his brother Mr. Fred M. Brinkmeyer.
His wake and funeral were held at the Beiderwieden Funeral Home located at 1936 Saint Louis Avenue. Officer Brinkmeyer was buried on 05/07/1931 at New Bethlehem Memorial Park Cemetery in Bellefontaine Neighbors, in St. Louis County, Missouri.
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