Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 16, 1894
Nicholas Strotz, one of Chicago's oldest residents, died Wednesday at his home, No. 658 La Salle avenue. He was born in Luxembourg in 1831, and came to Chicago with his parents in 1844. For nearly thirty years he had been in the business of manufacturing tobacco. He was prominent in the Masonic and Odd-Fellows circles and was a member of several social clubs. He leaves an estate valued at $200,000.
Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 17, 1894
The funeral of Nicolas Strotz took place from the family residence, No. 658 La Salle avenue, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Mangasarian conducting the services.
Nicholas Strotz, one of Chicago's oldest residents, died Wednesday at his home, No. 658 La Salle avenue. He was born in Luxembourg in 1831, and came to Chicago with his parents in 1844. For nearly thirty years he had been in the business of manufacturing tobacco. He was prominent in the Masonic and Odd-Fellows circles and was a member of several social clubs. He leaves an estate valued at $200,000.
Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 17, 1894
The funeral of Nicolas Strotz took place from the family residence, No. 658 La Salle avenue, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Mangasarian conducting the services.
Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 16, 1894
Nicholas Strotz, one of Chicago's oldest residents, died Wednesday at his home, No. 658 La Salle avenue. He was born in Luxembourg in 1831, and came to Chicago with his parents in 1844. For nearly thirty years he had been in the business of manufacturing tobacco. He was prominent in the Masonic and Odd-Fellows circles and was a member of several social clubs. He leaves an estate valued at $200,000.
Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 17, 1894
The funeral of Nicolas Strotz took place from the family residence, No. 658 La Salle avenue, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Mangasarian conducting the services.
Nicholas Strotz, one of Chicago's oldest residents, died Wednesday at his home, No. 658 La Salle avenue. He was born in Luxembourg in 1831, and came to Chicago with his parents in 1844. For nearly thirty years he had been in the business of manufacturing tobacco. He was prominent in the Masonic and Odd-Fellows circles and was a member of several social clubs. He leaves an estate valued at $200,000.
Chicago Tribune (Illinois) November 17, 1894
The funeral of Nicolas Strotz took place from the family residence, No. 658 La Salle avenue, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Mangasarian conducting the services.
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