August Wolf (1823-1905) biography

Summary

August Wolf (1823-1905) biography is a biography^[1].

Key Facts

• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography authored William Henry Perrin^[2].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's image is recorded as August Wolf (1823-1905) biography in History of Effingham County, Illinois (1883).png^[3].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's instance of is recorded as biography^[4].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's publication date is recorded as +1883-00-00T00:00:00Z^[5].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's main subject is recorded as August Wolf^[6].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's main subject is recorded as Henrietta Hoepfner^[7].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's main subject is recorded as August Bernard Wolf^[8].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's main subject is recorded as Altamont^[9].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's published in is recorded as History of Effingham County, Illinois^[10].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's title is recorded as August Wolf^[11].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's first line is recorded as August Wolf, farmer, P. O. Altamont, was born in Prussia, Germany, September 10, 1823, to Frederick and Charlotte (Walk) Wolf, both natives of Prussia, Germany.^[12].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's last line is recorded as Held the office of Justice of the Peace for seven years; Commissioner for several years; Supervisor for one year.^[13].
• August Wolf (1823-1905) biography's quotation or excerpt is recorded as August Wolf, farmer, P. O. Altamont, was born in Prussia, Germany, September 10, 1823, to Frederick and Charlotte (Walk) Wolf, both natives of Prussia, Germany. [Frederick] died in 1829, aged thirty-three years, was a tailor by trade. [Charlotte] is now residing in Mound Township, enjoying good health in her eighty-third year. They were married in Germany, and had four children, subject the oldest child. He was educated from the common schools of Germany; was brought to America by his parents in a sailing vessel from Hamburg, landing in New York January 3, 1844, and went to Buffalo, N.Y., and worked at the trade of a tailor, which he had learned in the old country. In 1849, he removed to the country, and has run a general merchandise store for about fifteen years. In 1865, he came to Illinois and settled on his present farm. He bought 120 acres in 1860. In New York, in 1840, he married Henrietta Hœpfner, a native of Prussia, Germany. She is the mother of four children — George F. A. (a Lutheran preacher in La Grange, Mississippi), Augusta (wife of Julius Oelker, farmer in township), August (at home), Bertha (single). The family are members of the Lutheran Church. Held the office of Justice of the Peace for seven years; Commissioner for several years; Supervisor for one year.^[14].

Body

Works and Contributions

August Wolf (1823-1905) biography authored William Henry Perrin^[2].