Charles William (CARL Wilhelm Thomas) BIESE
♂ Charles William (CARL Wilhelm Thomas) BIESE
Eigenschaften
| Art | Wert | Datum | Ort | Quellenangaben |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Charles William (CARL Wilhelm Thomas) BIESE |
Ereignisse
| Art | Datum | Ort | Quellenangaben |
|---|---|---|---|
| Geburt | 8. November 1835 | West Palm Beach, FL nach diesem Ort suchen | |
| Tod | 21. Januar 1921 | ||
| Heirat | Jasper, Tennessee nach diesem Ort suchen | ||
| Heirat | Jasper, Tennessee nach diesem Ort suchen | ||
| Heirat | |||
| Heirat |
Ehepartner und Kinder
| Heirat | Ehepartner | Kinder |
|---|---|---|
Jasper, Tennessee |
Eliza Agnes PRYOR |
|
| Heirat | Ehepartner | Kinder |
Jasper, Tennessee |
Harriett Narcissa MCDONALD |
|
| Heirat | Ehepartner | Kinder |
| Mary RYMAN |
|
|
| Heirat | Ehepartner | Kinder |
| Henkilön Robert William Frederick äiti ÄITI |
|
Notizen zu dieser Person
The original letter is in the possession of Carl Bieses great grandson Carl Sharp
THIS CERTIFIES THAT CARL WILHELM THOMAS BIESE (GERMAN).:-
CHARLES WILLIAM BIESE (ENGLISH).:-
Enlisted July 2, 1861, from Cook County, Illinois, under the name of Carl Wilhelm Thomas Biese, to serve three years, and was mustered in
to the Wilsons Dragoons, later calledTHIELEMANS CAVALRY, Captain Christian Thieleman Commanding.
Thielemans Cavalry was organized at Chicago, Illinois, by Captain T
hieleman in June, 1861, and the next month the Company was ordered to St. Louis, Mo., where it encamped, then moved to Paducah, Ky., and in October, a detachment was
ordered to Smithfield, Ky.,
at the mouth of the Cumberland River, remaining there as garrison throughout the winter, scouting thecountry towards Forts Donaldson and Henry. The command was ordered to Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., i
n March 1862, and
rendered gallant service in the battle of Shiloh, April 6-7. It subsequently moved with the Army to Corinth Miss., thence to Bolivar and Memphis, during the winter of 1862-3.
It then moved with Sherman to Youngs Point, Millikens Bend, Grand
Gulf, Raymond,Champion Hills, Bakers Creek, Black River and Vicksburg, and during the siege of Vicksburg, the regime
nt accompanied General Sherman to Jackson, then to quarters on the Big Black River, itwas ordered to Chattanooga, and was in act
ion at Collierville and Mission Ridge, then on to Knoxville, wher
e the 5,000 cavalry from Grants Army compelled Longstreet to raise the siege. The command was then ordered into winter quarters at Huntsville, Ala., and in February, 1864, was cons
olidated w
ith other Companies and was designated the 16th Illinois Cavalry.
The said Charles William Thomas Biese, was in all the engagements for the above mentioned regiment from Shiloh to Co
rinth and in continuous fighting. During this service he furnished his own equipment, for which he was later reimburs
ed by the U. S. Government. He was ordered to St. Louis, where he received
the balance of his equipment (no firearms), and was sent to Paducah and Smithland, Ky., while stationed at the latter place he was ordered to return to Chicago, Ill., for
recruiting service; h
is Captain having been authorized to organize a battalion of cavalry. Having been exposed to some hard services as a Vidette at Smithfield, he became ill, and after having succeeded in enlisting twen
ty recruits and forwardi
ng them to Smithfield from Chicago, his sickness developed into typhus fever; he was sent to the citizens hospital in Chicago in November, and remained there until the l
atter part of March, 1862, when he was discharged from the hospital and repor
ted to his command at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. His physical condition was very poor from long and severe sickness a
nd his commanding officers at that time, Captain Marshall and Major Thieleman, urged his to apply for a discharge. The applicatio
n was made after the battle of Shiloh and forwarded to the prop
er authorities in due time. This discharge never reached him until July 12, 1862, however, it was dated May 18, 1862. At that time he was camped at Bolivar, Tenn. From the date of
applying f
or his discharge until it was received, he was in daily fighting from the battle of Shiloh until the siege of Corinth, which place was entered on May 29, 1862. His command which was now a battalion,
was attached at different times to
other commands, and was used as scouting parties, doing duty as provost guards or as escorts at Corinth, Miss., Jackson and Bolivar, Tenn., and surrounding co
untries. He received a certificate of HONORABLE DISCHARGE at Bolivar, Tenn., July 18,
1862, by
Page 2.
Reason of Surgeons certificate of disability. He reenlisted under the nam
e of Charles W. Biese, August 15, 1862, to serve three years, and was mustered into United States service at Chicago, Ill., September 26, 1862 as Sergeant, of Captain Emil
Fryââ¬âGs Company Hâ
, 82nd REGIMENT ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER INFANTRY, Colonel Frederick Hecker commanding.
The 82nd Illinois Infantry was organized at Camp Butler, Springfield, Ill., September 26, 1862, an
d was mustered into the United States service at the same place on October 23,1862. On November 3rd it left Camp Butler 1,000 strong, u
nder orders to join the Army of the Potomac; marching thr
ough Washington on November 8, it arrived at Arlington Heights on the 9,and was attached to General Franz Siegels corps, marching to Fairfax Court House on November 19. On December 211, t
he
regiment moved to Stafford Court House where it was assigned to theFirst Brigade, (Col. Schimmelfennig), 3rd Division (General Carl Schurz), 11 Army Corps, and with that command, went into Camp near
Acquia Creek, where the regiment remained un
til January20, 1863. A part of the corps only participating in Burnsides attach the heights of Fredericksburg. On January 20 a forward movement
of the Army was ordered, which was commenced, but abandoned on the 23, a severe storm having render
ed the roads impassable. Wagons, ambulances, batteries, caissons were mired in every gully, a
lmost beyond the possibility of extrication, and the troops returned to winter quarters as speedily as possible. In this movement, which was known as t
he Mud March, the 32nd regiment par
ticipated, advancing to Hartford Church, where it encamped until February 6, and them moved to Stafford Court House. With Howards command, the regiment moved to Kellys Ford on the Rappahannock;
it crossed o
n the 28, and after a few house of rest on the Southern side, moved to the Rapidan River, near Germania Ford, crossing that Ford to Locust Grove and forming line of battle along th
e Fredericksburg Pike on the morning of the 30. On the morning of
May 1st small rifle pits were dug and barricades made. At noon May 2nd, the regiment was placed in position, facing south, in
the second line of battlewith the 157th New York. About 5 oclock the enemy attacked the First Division, holding the
right, routed and drove it to the rear, attacking the first line of the
3rd Division, which after brave resistance, gave way. The second line, comprising the 82nd Illinois and the New York regiment held the enemy in check until the new line was
formed in their rea
r, when it fell back about fifteen yards, leaving seventy killed and wounded on the ground they had occupied. While forming and rallying his men, Colonel Hecker was wounded and fell from his horse wh
ile riding to the rear. M
ajor F. H Rolshausom in going to his aid, was also wounded, when the regiment retired in good order. The loss of the 82nd before it reached the brigade was 156 killed
orwounded, including seven commissioned officers. The regiment then participat
ed in the battle of Chancellorsville until the end of May 4, and returned to camp at Brook Station, Va., whereit h
ad a much needed rest until June 12, when it moved to the Gettysburg Campaign, marching through Virginia and Maryland into Pennsylva
nia, in order to meet the enemy at Emmitsburg, Md.,was reache
d on June 30, started on a forced march for Gettysburg July 1, marching through the city and joining the Right Wing of the First Corps. General Reynolds was killed, but his brave and s
ore depr
essed corps held their position near the Theological Seminary above the town, General Howard arriving on the field assumed immediately command of the (troops), the commandof the 11th corps, devolving
on Carl Schurz. This corps was thrown
into position to right of the first, and received, soon after, the weight of the first attach of Ewells first troops, which forced it back to the villa
ge of Gettysburg, where the officers,
Page 3.
to save their men from the terrible fire through the main streets, attempted to march them diagonally by crossing streets through the town. T
he attempt resulted in confusion, degeneratinginto a panic, part of the regiment got mixed with the troo
ps of the first corps. The regiment reached Bridgeport, Ala., some time in October, and
on the 19, Colonel Hecker was assigned to the command of the Third Brigade, of Schurz Division, and the 82nd Regiment was transferred to that Brigade, which
advanced to Russells Cap, a gorge
in the Raccoon Mountain, which it held and defended while Heckers forces passed through the Cap into Lookout Valley, and thence to Wauhtachie, at the foot of Lookout Mountain, where it arrived Oct
ober 28; All
that night theregiment had an engagement with Laws Division of Longstreets corps, and afterwards jointed the main army in Lookout Valley, where it remained with the 11th Corp
s until Nov. 22, when itjoined General Grants forces at Chattanooga,
and participated on the 23, in the attach on the enemy near Orchard Knob. On the 25, Schurz Division participated in the
attack of Mission Ridge, and the following day reported to General Sherman, and took part in the pursuit of Braggs forces.
The 11 Corps arrived at Cleveland, Tenn. Nov. 29, then marched to
Charleston whereorders were received to march to the relief of Burnsides at Knoxville. When this order was received, troops shoes were almost worn out and there was a single bl
anket to a m
an, from Shermandown to the private. A march of 84 miles was before them. The command reached Louden Dec. 2, and then marched to Marysville, where intelligence was received of Longstreets retreat
, andthe 11th Corps was ordered to r
eturn to Athens, and thence to Charleston and Chattanooga. At Chattanooga, the Corps was returned to Hookers command Dec. 19, and again went into camp in
Lookout Valley, moving to Whiteside, Tenn. in January 1864. In the reorganization of the A
rmy of the Potomac were consolidated as the 20th Corps Army of the Cumberland, under command of Genera
l Joseph Hooker. In March, 1864, the 82nd regiment was assigned to the 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 20th Corps, which it joined at Triune on Marc
h 7th, and marched to Resaca, renderinggallant se
rvice in battle at that place, and was subsequently in engagements at Pumpkin Vine Creek, and for its action at New Hope church, General Thomas publicly complimented the men ontheir bravery. The r
>
egiment was in action at Dallas, Lost Mountain, Pine Mountain and Kenesaw Mountain, battle of Chattahoochie River and Peachtree Creek. The command then moved to Atlanta and was employed in defens
e around that city. On November 15, 1864, it move
d with the 3rd Brigade, First Division, 20th Corps, Left Wing, Army of Georgia, from Atlanta, in the famous March to the Sea, and was hea
vily engaged in the battle of Averysboro and Bentonsville. It marched to Goldsboro and Raleigh, receiving
news of Johnsons surrender, then proceeded to Richmond, where it was received by Ge
neral Gratn, the regiment was then in the Triumphant March to Washington, and in the Grand Reviews, May 24, and was mustered out at Washington, D.C., June9, 1865
, returning to Chicago where it
arrived June 16, 1865.
Said Charles William Thomas Biese, while encamped near Goose Creek, Va., received promotion as 2nd Lieutenant in Co. I, with orders to report immediately
for duty to above named Company, his appointment was made June 22, 1863, with
date of May 29, 1863. On the 22 of February 1864, he was detached from his regiment to take command of a portion
of Co. C 1st Alabama Independent Vidette Cavalry, which was principally used for scouting purposes. His commission in Company I
never reached him. Instead of this, he received a c
ommission in Company E of the same regiment and was mustered into the United States Services as an officer on March 12, 1864.
Page 4.
The Commissionary of Muster at General Hooker
s head quarters refusing to muster him back to the date from which he served as an Officer in his regiment, and up to this writing he was notreceived remuneration for services on account of technicali
ties. In the first part of May, when the first movement was made by our Army towards Atlanta, he was ordered with his command toguide the 2nd Division of Cavalry (Gen. Gerald commanding) from
Shellmound, Tenn., over Sand Mountain through Lookout
Valley, and over Lookout Mountain to Lafayette, Ga. The date following his arrival, he was ordered to escort Gen. J. B. Corse, Inspector G
eneral of the Major General Sherman to the headquarters at Villanow, Ga. On this trip General Wilder put
hi additionaltwenty-six men of his command, armed with Henry rifles, under his command.
Before they reached Villanow, they were attacked by Martins Brigade of Confederate Cavalry and held them in check until they receive reinforcements of Majo
r Kock, commanding the 9th Illino
is Infantry, when Martins Brigade retired, they reached Villanow in safety. He then received orders to return to headquarters at Whiteside, Tenn. He remained with this command until the 1st part
of June 1864.
While commanding a part of his regiment, he was wounded in left hand and was knocked down by the concussion of a cannon ball and hurt in left leg. He was carried to th
e rear by a tropper of the 12th Illinois Cavalry, and brought to t
he 1st Corps Field Hospital, where his wounds were dressed; the next day he was transferred to the 11th Corps Hospital and from
there with several other officers who were slightly wounded, transferred to Littlestown, Pa. Later he was ordered wit
h all the wounded to be sent in box cars via Winchester to Baltimore, Md.,
which was reached July 6 or 7, the hospitals in that city were crowded and he was requested to report to Major General Shank, who was at that time commanding the Post in B
altimore, andreceived
from him a sick leave of absence to go to Chicago, Ill., which he considered his home. On his way to Chicago, he had to stop in Pittsburg, Pa., to have his wounds attended to. His arm was swelling
seriously and after surgi
cal treatment he went on his way to his destination. In Chicago, he reported to the Commander of the post and the post surgeon, and remained inChicago until the latter
part of August.
He was ordered by General W. T. Sherman to report to General A. G. Gillam, Adjustment General of the State of Tennessee. This order was dated June 4, 1864, special
order No. 70, and is in his possession now. When under the orders of
General A. G. Gillam, he was frequently detained to take command of special scouting and reconnoitering parties. In Octob
er 1864 he was ordered to take command of two companies of the 9th Mounted Pennsylvania Infantry (Col. Jordan commanding),
to reconnoiter on the flanks of General Hood, when he made his march t
oNashville, and requested that the subject of this sketch report all movements made by the enemy, sending special messenger to General Bradley at Bridgeport, Ala. He was over
a week in the mou
ntains of North Carolina and North Alabama, bivouacked during the entire time. On this trip he caught a severe attach of rheumatism and cold, which later developed into heart trouble. He was treated
by St, Sure Lindsfolt, surg
eon of the 15th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, (Col. O. C. Johnson commanding), later he was ordered to Officers Hospital on Lookout Mountain,and in consequence di
sability, resigned his commission, which was accepted January 8, 1865.
He was in all the engagements of this service, except when he was wounded and in the hospital, he was always at
his post of duty, having achieved a gallant record for meritorious service and soldierly conduct at all times. He receive
d a final certificate of HONORABLE DISCHARGE at Lookout Mountain, Tenn
., January 18, 1865, by reason or resignation on account ofdisability.
Page 5.
He was born at Oldenburg, Holstein, Germany, November 8, 1835. He was united in marriage to Harr
iet N. McDonald at Jasper, Tenn., August 15, 1864. To them were born four children, named Robert, Catherine, Fannie and Carl. After the
death of his first wife, September 30, 1873, he was mar
ried to Eliza A. Pryor, at Jasper, Tenn., March 28, 1875, and to them wereborn two children named Edward and Adolph. This wife died August 23, 1899, and he then married Mrs. Mary A, Mansfie
ld
(nee Ryman) November 20, 1900, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
He is a member of Lookout Post No. 2, Department of Tennessee, Grand Army of the Republic. He has served as Post Commander, Assi
stant Adjutant General, National Council of Administration. He was also a member of the Military Order o
f Loyal Legion. He was held office of District School Commissioner.
T
hese facts are thus recorded and preserved for the benefit of this soldiers family and of all those who may be interested.
-----ooooOoooo-----
Compiled from Official and Authentic Sour
ce by
the Soldiers and Sailor Historical and Benevolent Society.
In testament whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused to be affixed the seal of the Society.
Done
at Washington, D.C., this 12 day of April A/D
1915.
(signed) A. V. Hayes,
Historian
SEAL
No 75,755
In the book titled, A History of Tenness
ee and Tennesseans The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities, by Will T. Hale and Dixon L. Merritt, Volume I, The Lewis Publishing Company (Not Inc.), Chicago
and New
York, 1913 Charles W. Biese is listed in the index and on pages 2415 2418.
CHARLES WILLIAM BIESE. To few men is granted a lifetime of such varied activity and experience
as to Mr. Biese, who for fifteen years has been manager of Chattanooga for the Prudential Life Insurance Company. Mr. Biese began his career in his n
ative fatherland as a merchant, managed a f
arm estate in that country for a time, then came to America, entered the service of theUnited States as a soldier, and following his military experiences, located in Tennessee, where for upward of fif
ty
years he has centered most of his business activities, and where he hasenjoyed on the whole a generous prosperity and a high position in the esteem of his community and state.
Charles
William Biese was born at Oldenburg in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, on November 8, 1835. He was christened Carl Wilhelm Thomas Biese, but since coming to America has changed his name to the present f
orm. His father was Frederick Erdman
Biese, who was a native of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, and a man of varied commercial interests and prominent in public life. The Biesefamily is of French desce
nt. The father served under the first Napoleon, but left the army before the great campai
gn into Russia. The father died in Germany in 1865 at the age of seventy-six. The annuals of the Bies
e family goes back to France during the time following the revocation of the edict of Nantes, and the massacre and persecution of the Huguenots
of that country. The original family name was So
ubise, and it was descended from Charles and John De Rohan Boubise, both of whom were distinguished men of their time, and headed the immigration of thefamily out of France at the time of the pers
ecution. An uncle of the Chattanooga business man, Franz Biese was professor of philosophy for fifty years and was finally pensioned by the old Emperior William of Germany, living to the great age
of ninety-three years. The mother of Mr. Biese
was Catherine Elizabeth Maria Moeller, a daughter of Kriegsrath Moeller of Oldenburg.She died in 1874 at the age of seventy-seven. She was on h
er fathers side of old Scandinavian stock, while her mother was a Polish noblewoman of the Von Writz
ow family.
Charles William Biese, who was the youngest in a family of seven children
, had a brother and sister who came to America. Christian Biese died from a wound received during the Civil war.Adele, the sister, who is now eighty-five years of age, was
the wife of Fred Kle
iminger of Chicago. Charles W. Biese belonged to one of the substantial families, was member of a good home,and grew up in an atmosphere of culture and was given liberal advantages. His education wa
s mostly obtained in the
private schools, and for a time at tutor lived in the home of the Biesefamily. He took up the study of law and continued it for a short time, but at the age of sixteen
turned his attention to commercial pursuits, and continued actively in that
direction until he until he was twenty-four years of age. Poor health then compelled him to turn to out-door occupa
tions, and he took the management of a large plantation owned by a cousin.
In 1859 Mr. Biese visited in England, and in 1860 came to America. His first home was in DuPage county, Illinois, and
subsequently in the city of Chicago. He was connected with businesslines in that city until the outbreak of the war, and then
enlisted during the early months of 1861 in a cavalry company call
ed Wilsons Dragoons. The members of this company furnished their own equipment. In the latter part of the same year, Mr. Biese joined the army at the front just a little battle
of Shiloh,
and participated from that time through all the campaign uptoCorinth, lasting from April 17 t May 29, Corinth being entered on the latter date. Mr. Biese left the army in July at Jackson, Tennessee,
and then in August following reenl
isted, becoming a member of the Eighty-Second Regiment of Illinois Infantry. His captain was Emil Fry, who subsequently became president of the Republic of Sw
itzerland, and at the present time holdsa very prominent part in the government of that
republic. The Eighty-Second Illinois joined the Army of the Potomac in November, 1862, and took part in
the Mud Campaign under Burnside. Thus he participated in the battle of Fredericksburg. In 1863 the regiment was in the battle of Chancell
orsville, and at Gettysburg. On the first day of
the Gettysburg struggle he was slightly wounded. Somewhat later the regiment was transferred to the Army of the Cumberland, and thus Mr. Biese was sent to the west in time to participate in the b
>
attle of Mission Ridge. Early in 1864 he was detailed to take charge of a company of scouts, and continued in that command until he was disabled and sent to the officers hospital on Lookout Mou
ntain. During July and August, 1864, he did detail
duty on the staff of Gen. A. C. Gillam while Andrew Johnson was military governor of Tennessee. He remained there until he resigned from the
service, until July, 1865.
On leaving the army, Mr. Biese became one of the pioneers in the coal industry at Whiteside, Tennessee, and from that time to this his name has been almost continuous
ly associated with some important enterprise in this state. He became connected
with the Cherokee Mining & Manufacturing Company in 1867, at which time this concern opened a furnace near Trent
on, Georgia. In1868 he was made assistant superintendent of the Georgia Coal Company, whose plant was near Shell Mound. In 1869 Mr.
Biese and others took a contract for building bridges and t
restleworkonthe Chattanooga & Alabama Railroad. They began work in February, 1869, and continued until 1872, when their firm failed. This failure was due to the fact that Mr. Stanton o
f the A
labama& Chattanooga Railroad, and Mr. Clark of the Alabama Grand Truck Railroad failed to pay them for work done, thus necessitating insolvency in their own affairs. After winding up this business, M
r. Biese went to Mobile, Alabama, where
, under the firm name of Young & Biese, he engaged in the produce business, handling western and country produce. In 1873 occurred the deathof his wife,
an event which caused him to sell out his interest to Mr. young and move to Tennessee. At J
asper, this state, he joined Wesenberg & Company in the sawmilling and lumber business. In 1874 he s
old his interest to Mr. Wesenberg and then moved to Pennsylvania. He was connected with various enterprises in that state until 1875, at which d
ate he came to Chattanooga.
For a time, Mr
. Biese acted in clerical capacities for several local firms, and then went into partnership with George S. Ruple as Ruple & Biese, agricultural implements and machinery. This firm was dissolved in 1
8878, at which time Mr. Biese as
sociated with himself Mr. Charles H. Dyer, under the firm name of Dyer & Biese in the same line of business. This firm was dissolved in 1880, and then Mr. Biese
conducted the business under his own name until 1885. At that date he sold out to h
is oldest son and to Frederick Dickinson, so that the business was continued as Biese & Dickinson.
On
leaving the implement business Mr. Biese took charge of the Lookout Ice & Cold Storage Company, which he had organized and of which he was secretary-treasurer and manager up to 1895. At that date he
resigned in order to take up the life insur
ance business as special agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Association. Two years later MR. Biese took a contract with the Prudential Insurance
Company as manager of the Chattanooga district. Fifteen years have passed since he entered the
service of the Prudential Guards, and he now belongs in Class C of the old Prudential Guards, and
wears a gold medal of that rank. He is one of the ablest and best known insurance men in the south, and has won a large success in this field.
Mr. Biese has been a member of the Chamber of Com
merce at Chattanooga from its beginning until very recently, and during the early years of its existence was one of the most active factorsand workers. For forty years he has been a devoted member
>
of the Methodist church, and since 1885 has been connected with the official board of stewards of Centenary church, and is now secretary of the board of trustees of the famous old religious organ
ization of Chattanooga. He also served as treasur
er for eleven years and one year as chairman of the board of stewards.
He is a Mason, and during his younger years was very active in tha
t order. His Masonic membership at the present time includes Chattanooga Lodge No. 199, A.F. & A.M.; Hamilton Chapter No.45, R.A.M.; Lookout Commandery No. 14, K.P.; and Alhambra
Temple of th
e Mystic Shrine. He is affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic and the Loyal Legion, and at one time was commander of the Chattanooga Post, and also served as assistant adjutant general of the
National Council of Administrati
on. He is one of the honored members of the Commercial Club.
At Jasper, Tennessee, August 14, 1864, Mr. Biese married Miss Harriett Narcissa McDonald, a
daughter of Wm. McDonald of Dade county, Georgia. Mrs. Biese died at the age of twenty-nine onSeptember 30, 1873. The four children of this marriage wer
e: Robert William, who is secretary of
the Wallace Buggy Company; Catherine Anna, widow of Charles W. Sharp; Fannie, wife of JamesHodge McLean, attorney; Car August, who died in Chicago November 23, 1911, at the age of 38. On March 28, 18
75, Mr.
Biese was married in Jasper, Tennessee, to Eliza A. Pryor, a daughterof Matthew Pryor of Marion county. Mrs. Biese passed away on August 23, 1899. By the second marriage are two child
ren; Edward, who died at the age of two years; and Adolph Er
dman, who iscashier with Brushy Mountain Coal Company. Mr. Bieses present wife, whom he married November 20, 1900, was before her
marriage Mary (Ryman) Mansfield, whose brother was Tom Ryman of Nashville. The Biese home is at 202 High Street i
n Chattanooga.
1910 CENSUS RECORD OF HAMILITON COUNTY, TENNESSEE DA
TED 19TH APRIL 1910, Chattanooga City (Page9A)
Charles & Mary Biese and John Ryman are shown living at 202 High Street. This was the 2nd marriage for both Charles and Mary. They had been marri
ed for 9 years with no issue of children.
Record shows that Charles Biese immigrated to the United States in 1860.
Biese, Charles W. Head M W 74 M2 9 Agent, Insurance Germa
ny, Fa: Germany, Mo: Germany
------, Mary A. Wife F W 63 M2 9 0 0 None TN, Fa: TN, Mo: MO
Ryman, John A. Brother in law F W 59 S Engineer, Steam Boat TN, Fa
; TN, Mo: TN
Chapman, Harry Lodger M W 50 Wd Proprietor, (???) Establishment KY, Fa: OH, Mo: French
NOTE: Record show that Mary A. Biese filed for Civil War pension on March 5, 1921.
Datenbank
| Titel | Familie Kauert, Drabener Höhe/Krefeld |
| Beschreibung | Familien Kauert, ausserdem Bade, Biese, Jentges, Gladstone, Schrader etc |
| Hochgeladen | 2016-09-22 10:17:43.0 |
| Einsender |
Hans Detlev
Kauert
|
| detlev_kauert@gmx.net | |
| Zeige alle Personen dieser Datenbank | |
