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Note: tschig -- no date, a daughter. Also, announcement found in the Sacramento Bee newspaper 5 Dec 1873. !CENSUS: 1880 California, San Francisco, San Francisco, 9th Ward; taken 4th Jun 1880; ED 107, page 3, line; 120 Park Avenue, dwelling 24, family #31; John Utschig, age 31, shoe store, born Prussia, as wre his parents; with wife Hattie (sic) age 28, keeping house, born Wisconsin, parents both born Baden; and children John, age 8, born California; LIZZIE, age 7, born California; Willie, age 6, born California, and Katie, age 2, born California. (Actually, Katie was born 1871, so would be age 9; and Willie was born 1878, so would be 2.) ! 1900 California, San Francisco, San Francisco, taken 5 June 1900; ED 128, 7 B, 73; 650 Castro St., dwelling 122, family 164, Harry P. Brown, head, born June 1857, age 42, married 1 year, born Louisiana, as were his parents; machinist; with wife Lizzie, born Dec 1973, age 26, married 1 year, no children, born California, father born New York, mother born Wisconsin. ! 1910 California, San Francisco, San Francisco, taken 26 April 1910; ED 103, sheet 6 A, line 30, house 3852 Twenty-first street, dwelling 34, family #116, Harry P. Brown, head, age 57, second marriage, married 11 years, born Louiiana, as were his parents, instrument trader, shop; with wife Elizabeth F., age 36, first marriage, married 11 years, born California, father born Austria, mother born Wisconsin; and children Harriet G., age 8, born California; and Doris D., age 5, born California. ! 1920 CA, San Francisco, San Francisco, taken 5 January 1920; ED 110, sheet 3,B line 82. 3852 Twenty-first St., dwelling 58, family 82, Elizabeth Brown, own free, age 46, widow, born California, father born Austria, mother born Wisconsin; with daughters Harriett Brown, age 18, single, born California, stenographer, bank supply (?) __ (?); and Doris Brown, age 16, single, born California, typist, insurance. (Harry, Elizabeth's husband, died in 1917.) !DEATH: CA San Francisco #57-034970; several known mistakes on this certificate. Her daughter Harriet was the informant on Elizabeth's death cert. Harriett and Elizabeth lived at 2305 Hale Dr., Burlingame, CA. Elizabeth died at the Drummand Shiels (sic) Nursing Home, 924 Balboa St., S.F. ! The mistakes in her death certificate were as follows: her father's surname was mispelled; her mother surname was mispelled; her mother's place of birth was entered as Minnesota, instead of Wisconsin. !OBITUARY: CA Newspaper, San Francisco Examiner; Tuesday, Apr 16, 1957. It reads: BROWN --In this city, April 14, 1957, Elizabeth F., beloved wife of the late Harry R. Brown; loving mother of Harriet G. Brown and Doris B. Worthington. Private funeral services Wednesday, April 17, 1957, at 10:00 a.m. at Gantner, Felder, Kenny Chapel, 1965 Market street at Duboca Ave." !INFORMATION: Elizabeth was a "Sharpshooter" like her dad. She belonged to the Ladies CSC (California Schuetzen Club) in San Rafael, CA. She was nicknamed Lizzie. She also was a very good artist, with 2 paintings hanging in the S.F. University Law School in S.F. !NOTE: She was informant on both her mother's and father's death certificates. !OTHER: When her sister Kate shot her husband, Gustav Hueter, the newspapers were filled with articles about this episode. In the 16 July 1903, page 25, column 7, San Francisco Call, it reads: "NEWS SHOCKS SISTER - Mrs. Hueter Said to Be Possessed of Amiable Disposition. Mrs. Harry R. Brown of 650 Castro street, a sister of Mrs. Gustav Hueter, was shocked at the news of the tragedy on the ranch near Los Gatos. She cannot account for the quarrel between Hueter and her sister. ! "'They always lived peaceably and seemed to think a great deal of each other," she said. ''Mr. Hueter had a beautiful place in the Santa Cruz Mountains and my sister was perfectly contented. From what I have heard of the tragedy and what I know of my sister's amiable disposition, the shooting must have been done in self defense. Kate had an extremely mild manner and never let her temper get the better of her.;" ! (Continued on page 27, column 5) "'It was only this morning that I received a letter from my sister. There was nothing in it to signify that she had had any trouble with her husband. The missive (sic) was written in a most cheerful vein and ended with love and kisses to myself and children.' ! "Mrs. Brown said that her sister had been married to Gustav Hueter nine years. Mr. Brown will leave for the Huester home this morning to assist Mrs. Hueter and look out for her rights. Mrs. Brown's husband is employed in the electrical department of the Board of Public Works."
Note: !BIRTH: CA Newspaper, The Daily Evening Bulletin of San Francisco; December 4, 1873: John U
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