In June 1900 William Heintz (14 years old, born in September 1886 in Illinois), his father Jacob Heintz Jr. (47, January 1853, Germany, immigrated in 1855, farmer), his mother Sophia (43, March 1857, Germany, immigrated in 1859, mother of 1 deceased and 8 living children), his siblings Amelia (21, August 1879, Illinois), Louisa (19, November 1881, Illinois), Albert (16, January 1884, Illinois), Alwine (12, September 1888, Illinois), Philip T W (10, July 1890, Illinois), Edwin (7, August 1893, Illinois), Mabel M (5, July 1895, Illinois), and his grandparents Jacob Heintz Sr. (72, March 1828, Germany, immigrated in 1855) and Elizabeth (73, August 1827, Germany, immigrated in 1855, mother of 3 deceased and 8 living children) were living at a rented farm in the village of Lansing, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 4 November 1910 William Heintz married the also 24 years old Nellie Blink in his birth village of Lansing, nowadays a southern suburb of Chicago, immediately west of her birth place Munster, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 6 May 1917 William Carl Heintz (30, laborer at Illinois Brick Company in Lansing) was living with his wife and two children in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height and slender build, had light blue eyes and dark brown hair.
In January 1920 William Heintz (33, Illinois, laborer at a brick yard), his wife Nellie (33, Indiana), their children John William (4 years 8 months), Edward (3 y 10 m) and Ella May (1 y 4 m, and his father-in-law John Blink (63, Holland, immigrated in 1876, widower, retired) were living in their house at 109 Trans Street in the village of Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1930 William Heintz (43, brick maker), his wife Nellie (43), their children John (15, Illinois), Edward (13, Illinois), Ella May (11, Illinois), Marylyn (9, Illinois) and Anthony W (6, Illinois), and her father John Blink (76) were living in their own house, worth $5000 at 231 Monroe Street in still Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1940 William Heintz (53, loading at brick yards), his wife Nellie (53), their children Edward (23, picker at a cold storage), Ella Mae (21, housework at a private family), Marilyn (19) and W Anthony (16) were living in their own house, worth $2000, at still Monroe Street in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
In 1942 William Carl Heintz (55, working at Maynard Brickyard in Indiana, Lake County) was living with his wife at 3448 Monroe Street in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW II Draft Registration Card.
William C. Heintz died in January 1972 at the age of 85 years in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Nellie died in October 1972 in South Holland, in Cook County located too, also at the age of 85 years.
On 4 November 1910 William Heintz married the also 24 years old Nellie Blink in his birth village of Lansing, nowadays a southern suburb of Chicago, immediately west of her birth place Munster, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 6 May 1917 William Carl Heintz (30, laborer at Illinois Brick Company in Lansing) was living with his wife and two children in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height and slender build, had light blue eyes and dark brown hair.
In January 1920 William Heintz (33, Illinois, laborer at a brick yard), his wife Nellie (33, Indiana), their children John William (4 years 8 months), Edward (3 y 10 m) and Ella May (1 y 4 m, and his father-in-law John Blink (63, Holland, immigrated in 1876, widower, retired) were living in their house at 109 Trans Street in the village of Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1930 William Heintz (43, brick maker), his wife Nellie (43), their children John (15, Illinois), Edward (13, Illinois), Ella May (11, Illinois), Marylyn (9, Illinois) and Anthony W (6, Illinois), and her father John Blink (76) were living in their own house, worth $5000 at 231 Monroe Street in still Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1940 William Heintz (53, loading at brick yards), his wife Nellie (53), their children Edward (23, picker at a cold storage), Ella Mae (21, housework at a private family), Marilyn (19) and W Anthony (16) were living in their own house, worth $2000, at still Monroe Street in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
In 1942 William Carl Heintz (55, working at Maynard Brickyard in Indiana, Lake County) was living with his wife at 3448 Monroe Street in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW II Draft Registration Card.
William C. Heintz died in January 1972 at the age of 85 years in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Nellie died in October 1972 in South Holland, in Cook County located too, also at the age of 85 years.
In June 1900 William Heintz (14 years old, born in September 1886 in Illinois), his father Jacob Heintz Jr. (47, January 1853, Germany, immigrated in 1855, farmer), his mother Sophia (43, March 1857, Germany, immigrated in 1859, mother of 1 deceased and 8 living children), his siblings Amelia (21, August 1879, Illinois), Louisa (19, November 1881, Illinois), Albert (16, January 1884, Illinois), Alwine (12, September 1888, Illinois), Philip T W (10, July 1890, Illinois), Edwin (7, August 1893, Illinois), Mabel M (5, July 1895, Illinois), and his grandparents Jacob Heintz Sr. (72, March 1828, Germany, immigrated in 1855) and Elizabeth (73, August 1827, Germany, immigrated in 1855, mother of 3 deceased and 8 living children) were living at a rented farm in the village of Lansing, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 4 November 1910 William Heintz married the also 24 years old Nellie Blink in his birth village of Lansing, nowadays a southern suburb of Chicago, immediately west of her birth place Munster, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 6 May 1917 William Carl Heintz (30, laborer at Illinois Brick Company in Lansing) was living with his wife and two children in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height and slender build, had light blue eyes and dark brown hair.
In January 1920 William Heintz (33, Illinois, laborer at a brick yard), his wife Nellie (33, Indiana), their children John William (4 years 8 months), Edward (3 y 10 m) and Ella May (1 y 4 m, and his father-in-law John Blink (63, Holland, immigrated in 1876, widower, retired) were living in their house at 109 Trans Street in the village of Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1930 William Heintz (43, brick maker), his wife Nellie (43), their children John (15, Illinois), Edward (13, Illinois), Ella May (11, Illinois), Marylyn (9, Illinois) and Anthony W (6, Illinois), and her father John Blink (76) were living in their own house, worth $5000 at 231 Monroe Street in still Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1940 William Heintz (53, loading at brick yards), his wife Nellie (53), their children Edward (23, picker at a cold storage), Ella Mae (21, housework at a private family), Marilyn (19) and W Anthony (16) were living in their own house, worth $2000, at still Monroe Street in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
In 1942 William Carl Heintz (55, working at Maynard Brickyard in Indiana, Lake County) was living with his wife at 3448 Monroe Street in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW II Draft Registration Card.
William C. Heintz died in January 1972 at the age of 85 years in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Nellie died in October 1972 in South Holland, in Cook County located too, also at the age of 85 years.
On 4 November 1910 William Heintz married the also 24 years old Nellie Blink in his birth village of Lansing, nowadays a southern suburb of Chicago, immediately west of her birth place Munster, Thornton Township, Cook County, Illinois.
On 6 May 1917 William Carl Heintz (30, laborer at Illinois Brick Company in Lansing) was living with his wife and two children in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height and slender build, had light blue eyes and dark brown hair.
In January 1920 William Heintz (33, Illinois, laborer at a brick yard), his wife Nellie (33, Indiana), their children John William (4 years 8 months), Edward (3 y 10 m) and Ella May (1 y 4 m, and his father-in-law John Blink (63, Holland, immigrated in 1876, widower, retired) were living in their house at 109 Trans Street in the village of Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1930 William Heintz (43, brick maker), his wife Nellie (43), their children John (15, Illinois), Edward (13, Illinois), Ella May (11, Illinois), Marylyn (9, Illinois) and Anthony W (6, Illinois), and her father John Blink (76) were living in their own house, worth $5000 at 231 Monroe Street in still Lansing, Cook County, Illinois.
In April 1940 William Heintz (53, loading at brick yards), his wife Nellie (53), their children Edward (23, picker at a cold storage), Ella Mae (21, housework at a private family), Marilyn (19) and W Anthony (16) were living in their own house, worth $2000, at still Monroe Street in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
In 1942 William Carl Heintz (55, working at Maynard Brickyard in Indiana, Lake County) was living with his wife at 3448 Monroe Street in Lansing, when he was administrated on a WW II Draft Registration Card.
William C. Heintz died in January 1972 at the age of 85 years in Lansing, Cook County, Illinois. His widow Nellie died in October 1972 in South Holland, in Cook County located too, also at the age of 85 years.
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