No grave stone
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Christ Lutheran Church baptism records; sponsors were Conrad Miller and wife Maria.
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Hazleton Daily Standard, Tuesday, December 5, 1899:
'A Triple Celebration'
A very pleasant and enjoyable celebration took place at the rooms of the Cresent Social Club last evening. It was a sort of a triple celebration so to speak, it being the 21st anniversary of Conrad Henderschiedt and George Maue, two members of the organization, and the first anniversary of the organization of the club. There were all sorts of amusement, the opening a boxing tournament between the members of the club. This was thoroughly relished by the several invited guests and was an exhibition that would do credit to any first class institution. The tournament over, all were invited to the banquet room, where they sat down to a table filled with all the delicacies of the season. Everybody did ample justice to the feast so generously provided, and at the conclusion numerous toasts were offered. The members of the Cresents are all young men and the success that has attended them is well deserved. Their quarters are comfortably furnished and they are a lot of hale fellows well met. May the success that has attended them in the past continue in the future, and when their second anniversary rolls around let us hope to meet them all again gathered about the festive board.
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World War I draft registration card is microfilmed at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Pennsylvania, Wilkes Barre, District #11. He was tall, medium build, light brown eyes, and light brown hair.
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Hazleton Standard-Sentinel, Tuesday AM, December 29, 1942:
"Conrad Henderschedt"
Conrad Henderschedt, aged 64, rear of 755 Alter street, who suffered a stroke last Thursday morning at Church and Oak streets, died at 11:20 a.m. yesterday at the State Hospital. His wife died December 24, 1922. Mr. Henderschedt was born in Hazleton and spent all his life here. His parents were the late Christian and Mary Henderschedt. He was employed as a laborer at the Vine street cemetery for twenty years and previous to that time was in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Hazleton No. 1. He was a member of the Diamond M. E. church.
Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Richard Roth and Mrs. Edward Doudt, of West Hazleton; Private John Henderschedt, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, home on a furlough; Private George Henderschedt, of Camp White, Oregon, and Corporal Harry Henderschedt, somewhere overseas. Two brothers, Michael Henderschedt, of Hazleton; and John Henderschedt, of Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. Milton Klinger, of Allentown, and Mrs. John Ruehr, of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, survive.
The funeral will be held private Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Krapf Funeral Home with services in charge of Rev. Gordon Hinkle. Interment will be made in the Vine street cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.
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Christ Lutheran Church baptism records; sponsors were Conrad Miller and wife Maria.
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Hazleton Daily Standard, Tuesday, December 5, 1899:
'A Triple Celebration'
A very pleasant and enjoyable celebration took place at the rooms of the Cresent Social Club last evening. It was a sort of a triple celebration so to speak, it being the 21st anniversary of Conrad Henderschiedt and George Maue, two members of the organization, and the first anniversary of the organization of the club. There were all sorts of amusement, the opening a boxing tournament between the members of the club. This was thoroughly relished by the several invited guests and was an exhibition that would do credit to any first class institution. The tournament over, all were invited to the banquet room, where they sat down to a table filled with all the delicacies of the season. Everybody did ample justice to the feast so generously provided, and at the conclusion numerous toasts were offered. The members of the Cresents are all young men and the success that has attended them is well deserved. Their quarters are comfortably furnished and they are a lot of hale fellows well met. May the success that has attended them in the past continue in the future, and when their second anniversary rolls around let us hope to meet them all again gathered about the festive board.
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World War I draft registration card is microfilmed at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Pennsylvania, Wilkes Barre, District #11. He was tall, medium build, light brown eyes, and light brown hair.
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Hazleton Standard-Sentinel, Tuesday AM, December 29, 1942:
"Conrad Henderschedt"
Conrad Henderschedt, aged 64, rear of 755 Alter street, who suffered a stroke last Thursday morning at Church and Oak streets, died at 11:20 a.m. yesterday at the State Hospital. His wife died December 24, 1922. Mr. Henderschedt was born in Hazleton and spent all his life here. His parents were the late Christian and Mary Henderschedt. He was employed as a laborer at the Vine street cemetery for twenty years and previous to that time was in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Hazleton No. 1. He was a member of the Diamond M. E. church.
Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Richard Roth and Mrs. Edward Doudt, of West Hazleton; Private John Henderschedt, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, home on a furlough; Private George Henderschedt, of Camp White, Oregon, and Corporal Harry Henderschedt, somewhere overseas. Two brothers, Michael Henderschedt, of Hazleton; and John Henderschedt, of Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. Milton Klinger, of Allentown, and Mrs. John Ruehr, of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, survive.
The funeral will be held private Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Krapf Funeral Home with services in charge of Rev. Gordon Hinkle. Interment will be made in the Vine street cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.
No grave stone
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Christ Lutheran Church baptism records; sponsors were Conrad Miller and wife Maria.
-
Hazleton Daily Standard, Tuesday, December 5, 1899:
'A Triple Celebration'
A very pleasant and enjoyable celebration took place at the rooms of the Cresent Social Club last evening. It was a sort of a triple celebration so to speak, it being the 21st anniversary of Conrad Henderschiedt and George Maue, two members of the organization, and the first anniversary of the organization of the club. There were all sorts of amusement, the opening a boxing tournament between the members of the club. This was thoroughly relished by the several invited guests and was an exhibition that would do credit to any first class institution. The tournament over, all were invited to the banquet room, where they sat down to a table filled with all the delicacies of the season. Everybody did ample justice to the feast so generously provided, and at the conclusion numerous toasts were offered. The members of the Cresents are all young men and the success that has attended them is well deserved. Their quarters are comfortably furnished and they are a lot of hale fellows well met. May the success that has attended them in the past continue in the future, and when their second anniversary rolls around let us hope to meet them all again gathered about the festive board.
-
World War I draft registration card is microfilmed at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Pennsylvania, Wilkes Barre, District #11. He was tall, medium build, light brown eyes, and light brown hair.
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Hazleton Standard-Sentinel, Tuesday AM, December 29, 1942:
"Conrad Henderschedt"
Conrad Henderschedt, aged 64, rear of 755 Alter street, who suffered a stroke last Thursday morning at Church and Oak streets, died at 11:20 a.m. yesterday at the State Hospital. His wife died December 24, 1922. Mr. Henderschedt was born in Hazleton and spent all his life here. His parents were the late Christian and Mary Henderschedt. He was employed as a laborer at the Vine street cemetery for twenty years and previous to that time was in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Hazleton No. 1. He was a member of the Diamond M. E. church.
Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Richard Roth and Mrs. Edward Doudt, of West Hazleton; Private John Henderschedt, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, home on a furlough; Private George Henderschedt, of Camp White, Oregon, and Corporal Harry Henderschedt, somewhere overseas. Two brothers, Michael Henderschedt, of Hazleton; and John Henderschedt, of Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. Milton Klinger, of Allentown, and Mrs. John Ruehr, of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, survive.
The funeral will be held private Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Krapf Funeral Home with services in charge of Rev. Gordon Hinkle. Interment will be made in the Vine street cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.
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Christ Lutheran Church baptism records; sponsors were Conrad Miller and wife Maria.
-
Hazleton Daily Standard, Tuesday, December 5, 1899:
'A Triple Celebration'
A very pleasant and enjoyable celebration took place at the rooms of the Cresent Social Club last evening. It was a sort of a triple celebration so to speak, it being the 21st anniversary of Conrad Henderschiedt and George Maue, two members of the organization, and the first anniversary of the organization of the club. There were all sorts of amusement, the opening a boxing tournament between the members of the club. This was thoroughly relished by the several invited guests and was an exhibition that would do credit to any first class institution. The tournament over, all were invited to the banquet room, where they sat down to a table filled with all the delicacies of the season. Everybody did ample justice to the feast so generously provided, and at the conclusion numerous toasts were offered. The members of the Cresents are all young men and the success that has attended them is well deserved. Their quarters are comfortably furnished and they are a lot of hale fellows well met. May the success that has attended them in the past continue in the future, and when their second anniversary rolls around let us hope to meet them all again gathered about the festive board.
-
World War I draft registration card is microfilmed at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Pennsylvania, Wilkes Barre, District #11. He was tall, medium build, light brown eyes, and light brown hair.
-
Hazleton Standard-Sentinel, Tuesday AM, December 29, 1942:
"Conrad Henderschedt"
Conrad Henderschedt, aged 64, rear of 755 Alter street, who suffered a stroke last Thursday morning at Church and Oak streets, died at 11:20 a.m. yesterday at the State Hospital. His wife died December 24, 1922. Mr. Henderschedt was born in Hazleton and spent all his life here. His parents were the late Christian and Mary Henderschedt. He was employed as a laborer at the Vine street cemetery for twenty years and previous to that time was in the employ of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at Hazleton No. 1. He was a member of the Diamond M. E. church.
Surviving him are the following children: Mrs. Richard Roth and Mrs. Edward Doudt, of West Hazleton; Private John Henderschedt, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, home on a furlough; Private George Henderschedt, of Camp White, Oregon, and Corporal Harry Henderschedt, somewhere overseas. Two brothers, Michael Henderschedt, of Hazleton; and John Henderschedt, of Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. Milton Klinger, of Allentown, and Mrs. John Ruehr, of Philadelphia, and two grandchildren, survive.
The funeral will be held private Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Krapf Funeral Home with services in charge of Rev. Gordon Hinkle. Interment will be made in the Vine street cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock.
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No grave stone.
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