John Arzheimer was born in Niederlustadt, Landkreis Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany on March 16, 1885 the son of John and Marguerite Arzheimer.
He was 5'8", with brown hair and brown eyes and weighed 158 pounds according to his World War II Draft Registration Card dated April 27, 1942.
According to John's World War I Registration Card dated September of 1918, he was living at 430 East 85th Street, New York, New York with his wife, Louisa Arzheimer. The card also states John was not a naturalized United States citizen yet, but a Declarant.
At the age of 33, on September 28, 1918, he married Louisa Richter-Holzwarth in New York, New York.
John worked as a bottler for the Jacob Ruppert Brewery on Third Avenue between 90th and 91st Street, New York, New York as of September 12, 1918.
On Saturday, June 15, 1946, John died at Sea View Hospital in Staten Island, New York at the age of 61 from complications caused by tuberculosis.
He was buried by the City Mission Society in the City Cemetery, also known as Hart Island or Hart’s Island located in Bronx, New York on Thursday, June 27, 1946. Alan R. Bragg was the minister in attendance.
John’s burial information was obtained on May 15, 2020 on Ancestry.com:
Source Citation: The Episcopal Diocese of New York; New York, New York; Source Information: Ancestry.com. New York, Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, 1767-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. Original data: The Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, New York, NY.
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“The remains of more than one million people are buried on Hart Island, though since the first decade of the 21st century, there are fewer than 1,500 burials a year. Burials on Hart Island include individuals who were not claimed by their families or did not have private funerals; the homeless and the indigent; and mass burials of disease victims.” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
“The first burials on Hart Island were those of 20 Union Army soldiers during the American Civil War.[1] On May 27, 1868, New York City purchased the island from Edward Hunter, who also owned nearby Hunter Island, for $75,000.[1][5][9]:141[17]:18 City burials started shortly afterward.[1] In 1869, a 24-year-old woman named Louisa Van Slyke, who died in Charity Hospital, was the first person to be buried in the island's 45-acre (180,000 m2) public graveyard.[8][9]:138[19] The cemetery then became known as "City Cemetery" and "Potter's Field".” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
He was 5'8", with brown hair and brown eyes and weighed 158 pounds according to his World War II Draft Registration Card dated April 27, 1942.
According to John's World War I Registration Card dated September of 1918, he was living at 430 East 85th Street, New York, New York with his wife, Louisa Arzheimer. The card also states John was not a naturalized United States citizen yet, but a Declarant.
At the age of 33, on September 28, 1918, he married Louisa Richter-Holzwarth in New York, New York.
John worked as a bottler for the Jacob Ruppert Brewery on Third Avenue between 90th and 91st Street, New York, New York as of September 12, 1918.
On Saturday, June 15, 1946, John died at Sea View Hospital in Staten Island, New York at the age of 61 from complications caused by tuberculosis.
He was buried by the City Mission Society in the City Cemetery, also known as Hart Island or Hart’s Island located in Bronx, New York on Thursday, June 27, 1946. Alan R. Bragg was the minister in attendance.
John’s burial information was obtained on May 15, 2020 on Ancestry.com:
Source Citation: The Episcopal Diocese of New York; New York, New York; Source Information: Ancestry.com. New York, Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, 1767-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. Original data: The Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, New York, NY.
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“The remains of more than one million people are buried on Hart Island, though since the first decade of the 21st century, there are fewer than 1,500 burials a year. Burials on Hart Island include individuals who were not claimed by their families or did not have private funerals; the homeless and the indigent; and mass burials of disease victims.” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
“The first burials on Hart Island were those of 20 Union Army soldiers during the American Civil War.[1] On May 27, 1868, New York City purchased the island from Edward Hunter, who also owned nearby Hunter Island, for $75,000.[1][5][9]:141[17]:18 City burials started shortly afterward.[1] In 1869, a 24-year-old woman named Louisa Van Slyke, who died in Charity Hospital, was the first person to be buried in the island's 45-acre (180,000 m2) public graveyard.[8][9]:138[19] The cemetery then became known as "City Cemetery" and "Potter's Field".” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
John Arzheimer was born in Niederlustadt, Landkreis Germersheim, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany on March 16, 1885 the son of John and Marguerite Arzheimer.
He was 5'8", with brown hair and brown eyes and weighed 158 pounds according to his World War II Draft Registration Card dated April 27, 1942.
According to John's World War I Registration Card dated September of 1918, he was living at 430 East 85th Street, New York, New York with his wife, Louisa Arzheimer. The card also states John was not a naturalized United States citizen yet, but a Declarant.
At the age of 33, on September 28, 1918, he married Louisa Richter-Holzwarth in New York, New York.
John worked as a bottler for the Jacob Ruppert Brewery on Third Avenue between 90th and 91st Street, New York, New York as of September 12, 1918.
On Saturday, June 15, 1946, John died at Sea View Hospital in Staten Island, New York at the age of 61 from complications caused by tuberculosis.
He was buried by the City Mission Society in the City Cemetery, also known as Hart Island or Hart’s Island located in Bronx, New York on Thursday, June 27, 1946. Alan R. Bragg was the minister in attendance.
John’s burial information was obtained on May 15, 2020 on Ancestry.com:
Source Citation: The Episcopal Diocese of New York; New York, New York; Source Information: Ancestry.com. New York, Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, 1767-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. Original data: The Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, New York, NY.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
“The remains of more than one million people are buried on Hart Island, though since the first decade of the 21st century, there are fewer than 1,500 burials a year. Burials on Hart Island include individuals who were not claimed by their families or did not have private funerals; the homeless and the indigent; and mass burials of disease victims.” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
“The first burials on Hart Island were those of 20 Union Army soldiers during the American Civil War.[1] On May 27, 1868, New York City purchased the island from Edward Hunter, who also owned nearby Hunter Island, for $75,000.[1][5][9]:141[17]:18 City burials started shortly afterward.[1] In 1869, a 24-year-old woman named Louisa Van Slyke, who died in Charity Hospital, was the first person to be buried in the island's 45-acre (180,000 m2) public graveyard.[8][9]:138[19] The cemetery then became known as "City Cemetery" and "Potter's Field".” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
He was 5'8", with brown hair and brown eyes and weighed 158 pounds according to his World War II Draft Registration Card dated April 27, 1942.
According to John's World War I Registration Card dated September of 1918, he was living at 430 East 85th Street, New York, New York with his wife, Louisa Arzheimer. The card also states John was not a naturalized United States citizen yet, but a Declarant.
At the age of 33, on September 28, 1918, he married Louisa Richter-Holzwarth in New York, New York.
John worked as a bottler for the Jacob Ruppert Brewery on Third Avenue between 90th and 91st Street, New York, New York as of September 12, 1918.
On Saturday, June 15, 1946, John died at Sea View Hospital in Staten Island, New York at the age of 61 from complications caused by tuberculosis.
He was buried by the City Mission Society in the City Cemetery, also known as Hart Island or Hart’s Island located in Bronx, New York on Thursday, June 27, 1946. Alan R. Bragg was the minister in attendance.
John’s burial information was obtained on May 15, 2020 on Ancestry.com:
Source Citation: The Episcopal Diocese of New York; New York, New York; Source Information: Ancestry.com. New York, Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, 1767-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. Original data: The Episcopal Diocese of New York Church Records, New York, NY.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
“The remains of more than one million people are buried on Hart Island, though since the first decade of the 21st century, there are fewer than 1,500 burials a year. Burials on Hart Island include individuals who were not claimed by their families or did not have private funerals; the homeless and the indigent; and mass burials of disease victims.” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
“The first burials on Hart Island were those of 20 Union Army soldiers during the American Civil War.[1] On May 27, 1868, New York City purchased the island from Edward Hunter, who also owned nearby Hunter Island, for $75,000.[1][5][9]:141[17]:18 City burials started shortly afterward.[1] In 1869, a 24-year-old woman named Louisa Van Slyke, who died in Charity Hospital, was the first person to be buried in the island's 45-acre (180,000 m2) public graveyard.[8][9]:138[19] The cemetery then became known as "City Cemetery" and "Potter's Field".” Wikipedia ~ 5.15.2020.
