♦ ♦ ♦
Young Herman, together with his parents, and brothers August, Wilhelm, and Albert immigrated to the United States on the Habsburg leaving departure port of Bremen, Germany and arriving at the port of New York on April 19, 1881.
After arrival in New York, Herman and family went to Hiawatha, Kansas. His brother Frank was born while in Hiawatha and then the family re-located to Chicago, Illinois, where his parents had two more children. Herman's mother died in 1888 and his father remarried later that year.
Before 1905, both his father and stepmother had died, leaving the seven children they had together orphaned. One of his younger half-brothers, Henry Hein, lived with Herman for a while in Chicago. Henry recalled with fondness helping his brother make milk deliveries during their time together.
Husband of: Ida W (mnu). Ida was born in Illinois. Both of her parents were born in Sweden.
Residence per census:
♦ 1910: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1920: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1930: Chicago, Cook, Illinois
Occupation: machinist
Brother of:
♦ August "Gus" Adolph Hein
♦ Emilie Hein (1875-1875)
♦ Wilhelm "William" Hein
♦ Albert Otto Hein (1879-1959)
♦ Frank Otto Hein
♦ Frances (Hein) Arnold (1885-1955)
♦ Clara Hein (1887-1888)
Half-brother of:
♦ Rose Sophie (Hein) Winters
♦ Robert Charley Hein
♦ Mabel Anna (Hein) Lauck
♦ Hattie Lillian (Hein) Kazmin (1896-1983)
♦ Henry G. Hein, Sr.
♦ Eva Sarah (Hein) Kloss
♦ Marie S (Hein) Ulrich
Step-brother of:
♦ Elizabeth "Lizzie" (Mohr) Mihlbauer Kosin
Young Herman, together with his parents, and brothers August, Wilhelm, and Albert immigrated to the United States on the Habsburg leaving departure port of Bremen, Germany and arriving at the port of New York on April 19, 1881.
After arrival in New York, Herman and family went to Hiawatha, Kansas. His brother Frank was born while in Hiawatha and then the family re-located to Chicago, Illinois, where his parents had two more children. Herman's mother died in 1888 and his father remarried later that year.
Before 1905, both his father and stepmother had died, leaving the seven children they had together orphaned. One of his younger half-brothers, Henry Hein, lived with Herman for a while in Chicago. Henry recalled with fondness helping his brother make milk deliveries during their time together.
Husband of: Ida W (mnu). Ida was born in Illinois. Both of her parents were born in Sweden.
Residence per census:
♦ 1910: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1920: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1930: Chicago, Cook, Illinois
Occupation: machinist
Brother of:
♦ August "Gus" Adolph Hein
♦ Emilie Hein (1875-1875)
♦ Wilhelm "William" Hein
♦ Albert Otto Hein (1879-1959)
♦ Frank Otto Hein
♦ Frances (Hein) Arnold (1885-1955)
♦ Clara Hein (1887-1888)
Half-brother of:
♦ Rose Sophie (Hein) Winters
♦ Robert Charley Hein
♦ Mabel Anna (Hein) Lauck
♦ Hattie Lillian (Hein) Kazmin (1896-1983)
♦ Henry G. Hein, Sr.
♦ Eva Sarah (Hein) Kloss
♦ Marie S (Hein) Ulrich
Step-brother of:
♦ Elizabeth "Lizzie" (Mohr) Mihlbauer Kosin
♦ ♦ ♦
Young Herman, together with his parents, and brothers August, Wilhelm, and Albert immigrated to the United States on the Habsburg leaving departure port of Bremen, Germany and arriving at the port of New York on April 19, 1881.
After arrival in New York, Herman and family went to Hiawatha, Kansas. His brother Frank was born while in Hiawatha and then the family re-located to Chicago, Illinois, where his parents had two more children. Herman's mother died in 1888 and his father remarried later that year.
Before 1905, both his father and stepmother had died, leaving the seven children they had together orphaned. One of his younger half-brothers, Henry Hein, lived with Herman for a while in Chicago. Henry recalled with fondness helping his brother make milk deliveries during their time together.
Husband of: Ida W (mnu). Ida was born in Illinois. Both of her parents were born in Sweden.
Residence per census:
♦ 1910: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1920: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1930: Chicago, Cook, Illinois
Occupation: machinist
Brother of:
♦ August "Gus" Adolph Hein
♦ Emilie Hein (1875-1875)
♦ Wilhelm "William" Hein
♦ Albert Otto Hein (1879-1959)
♦ Frank Otto Hein
♦ Frances (Hein) Arnold (1885-1955)
♦ Clara Hein (1887-1888)
Half-brother of:
♦ Rose Sophie (Hein) Winters
♦ Robert Charley Hein
♦ Mabel Anna (Hein) Lauck
♦ Hattie Lillian (Hein) Kazmin (1896-1983)
♦ Henry G. Hein, Sr.
♦ Eva Sarah (Hein) Kloss
♦ Marie S (Hein) Ulrich
Step-brother of:
♦ Elizabeth "Lizzie" (Mohr) Mihlbauer Kosin
Young Herman, together with his parents, and brothers August, Wilhelm, and Albert immigrated to the United States on the Habsburg leaving departure port of Bremen, Germany and arriving at the port of New York on April 19, 1881.
After arrival in New York, Herman and family went to Hiawatha, Kansas. His brother Frank was born while in Hiawatha and then the family re-located to Chicago, Illinois, where his parents had two more children. Herman's mother died in 1888 and his father remarried later that year.
Before 1905, both his father and stepmother had died, leaving the seven children they had together orphaned. One of his younger half-brothers, Henry Hein, lived with Herman for a while in Chicago. Henry recalled with fondness helping his brother make milk deliveries during their time together.
Husband of: Ida W (mnu). Ida was born in Illinois. Both of her parents were born in Sweden.
Residence per census:
♦ 1910: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1920: Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois
♦ 1930: Chicago, Cook, Illinois
Occupation: machinist
Brother of:
♦ August "Gus" Adolph Hein
♦ Emilie Hein (1875-1875)
♦ Wilhelm "William" Hein
♦ Albert Otto Hein (1879-1959)
♦ Frank Otto Hein
♦ Frances (Hein) Arnold (1885-1955)
♦ Clara Hein (1887-1888)
Half-brother of:
♦ Rose Sophie (Hein) Winters
♦ Robert Charley Hein
♦ Mabel Anna (Hein) Lauck
♦ Hattie Lillian (Hein) Kazmin (1896-1983)
♦ Henry G. Hein, Sr.
♦ Eva Sarah (Hein) Kloss
♦ Marie S (Hein) Ulrich
Step-brother of:
♦ Elizabeth "Lizzie" (Mohr) Mihlbauer Kosin
Family Members
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