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 1870 - 1957

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• Birth	28 Sep 1870	Industry, Austin Co., Texas   [1, 2, 3]
  Gender	Female
  Census	1 Jun 1880	Austin Co., Texas   [4]
  Reference Number	20>2+4
  Died	6 Jul 1957	Industry, Austin Co., Texas   [1, 2, 5]
  Buried	, Industry, Austin Co., Texas   [2]
  Person ID	I2194	Wendel Voigt's Family Tree
  Last Modified	10 Feb 2007
  Father	Louis Wilhelm Christen Eckermann,   b. 19 Mar 1831, Westerwald, Schaumburg Landkreis, Hessen, Germany ,   d. 26 Sep 1913, Industry, Austin Co., Texas
  Mother	Charlotte Louise Henriette Meier,   b. 10 May 1840, Wehdem, , , Germany ,   d. 7 Mar 1933, Industry, Austin Co., Texas
  Family ID	F493	Group Sheet
  Family	Heinrich Louis "Henry" Luetge, Jr.,   b. 20 Jan 1860, , , , Germany ,   d. 11 Aug 1955, Industry, Austin Co., Texas   [6, 7, 8]
  Married	1888
  Children	1. Henry Louis Luetge, III,   b. 22 Sep 1889,   d. 22 Jun 1969   2. Hilda Luetge,   b. 9 Jul 1892,   d. Nov 1977   3. Olga Luetge,   b. 2 Mar 1895   4. Annie Luetge,   b. 9 Sep 1896,   d. 2 Sep 1984   5. Alma Luetge,   b. 26 Feb 1899,   d. 19 Oct 1982, Taylor, Williamson Co., Texas   6. Erwin Luetge,   b. 30 May 1903,   d. Mar 1979   7. Lanard Luetge,   b. 13 Mar 1907   8. Leroy Luetge
  Family ID	F965	Group Sheet

• Event Map		Event Birth - 28 Sep 1870 - Industry, Austin Co., Texas Census - 1 Jun 1880 - Austin Co., Texas Died - 6 Jul 1957 - Industry, Austin Co., Texas Buried - - , Industry, Austin Co., Texas  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	= Address   = Location   = City/Town   = County/Shire   = State/Province   = Country   = Not Set




• Sources

  [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, Luetge, Geraldine Mittanck, (1985, Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas), pp. 16, 55, 56. Book includes a picture of Minna Luetge with sisters Henrietta Hupe and Ida Lindemann, and brother Edwin Eckermann. Minna helped with the farm work and the garden. She cooked soap, washed clothes by hand on a washboard and the other many chores required of a woman on the farm. [S375] LOUIS WILLIAM ECKERMANN, Eckermann, Chester E., (paper, Santa Maria, California), p. 7, 1 Jul 1991. [S383] 1880 U.S. Census, Austin Co. TX, (microfilm), E.D. 7, Sheet 32, Lines 27-34, 1 Jul 1991. House #263, Louis Eckermann (M,49,Farmer,Prussia), wife Charlotte (F,40,Prussia), son Louis (M,18,Texas), daughter Henriette (F,15,Texas), daughter Carolina (F,12,Texas), daughter Minna (F,10,Texas), daughter Anna (F,8,Texas), mother in law Carolina Meyer (F,73,Prussia). [S383] 1880 U.S. Census, Austin Co. TX, (microfilm), E.D. 7, Sheet 32, Lines 27-34. RESIDENCES: House #263, Louis Eckermann (M,49,Farmer,Prussia), wife Charlotte (F,40,Prussia), son Louis (M,18,Texas), daughter Henriette (F,15,Texas), daughter Carolina (F,12,Texas), daughter Minna (F,10,Texas), daughter Anna (F,8,Texas), mother in law Carolina Meyer (F,73,Prussia). [S24] Autobiography of Adolph Richard Eckermann, Eckermann, Adolph Richard, (Letter: San Antonio, Texas), pp. 3-4 [Eckermann pp. 59-62], 16 Jan 1937 with updates on 22 Jul 1957 and in 195. [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, Luetge, Geraldine Mittanck, (1985, Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas), pp. 16, 17, 54, 55, 56, 63. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. [S375] LOUIS WILLIAM ECKERMANN, Eckermann, Chester E., (paper, Santa Maria, California), p. 7, 1 Jul 1991. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. [S26] SCISSORTAILS STILL RETURN TO SCHOENAU, Luetge, Geraldine Mittanck, (1985, Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Texas), pp. 16, 55, 56, 1 Jul 1991. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Henry came with his family to America even though he was the oldest son, not being tall enough for the German army. Henry and Minna lived in the Schoenau area in Texas. The family also lost two children in infancy. Henry enjoyed singing and belonged to the Helvetia Maennerchor. He and Minna lived on the farm until their deaths, raising cotton, corn, hay, cattle, poultry, and hogs. Henry and Minna's home burned in 1954, destroying all of Henry's old keepsakes and valuables brought from Germany. Book includes a picture of Minna Luetge with sisters Henrietta Hupe and Ida Lindemann, and brother Edwin Eckermann. Minna helped with the farm work and the garden. She cooked soap, washed clothes by hand on a washboard and the other many chores required of a woman on the farm.