|
a.
|
Note: Adams County, Illinois, Marriages Meyer, Frederick Wilhelm and Reyland, Eleonore 11/21/1861
1866 Quincy City Directory by O. E. Root
<b>
</b>Meyer Bernard C., rectifier, 91 Hamp.; res State ns 3 e Twelfth.
Meyer Frederick W., firm of G. & F. M.; res State ns 3 e 12th.
MEYER G. & F., (G. T. & F. W.), wholesale grocers and liquor merchants, rectifiers, commission merchants, and agents Hazard Powder Co., 91 Hampshire.
Meyer George T., firm of G. & F. M.; res 55 York ns. 2 w Fourth.
1870 2nd Ward City of Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, page 438b roll 187, 1st August
152-164 Meyer, Frederick W. 35 Prussia Who. Grocer - $35000
Elenora 30 Hanover Keeping House
Anna 7 Illinois Florence 4 Illinois Edith 2 Illinois Steinkamp, Fredericka 20 Hanover Domestic servant 1880 Quincy, Adams, Illinois, Page 376C, 1st June, 279 N. 5th
18 Meyer, Fredrick W. 44 Oldenburg Ger Ger Bank President
Ellenora Wife 41 Bavaria Frankfort France Keeping House
Ellenora Dau 9 Illinois Oldenburg Bavaria at School
Alice Dau 6 Illinois Oldenburg Bavaria at School
Grace Dau 2 Illinois Oldenburg Bavaria
Budder, Louise boarder 24 S Illinois Berlin Bavaria Marie boarder 19 S Illinois Berlin Bavaria
Donaldson, Smith servant SB 27 Missouri MD MD servant "Frederick William MEYER, born December 9, 1836, in Berne, Oldenburg, came to Milwaukee in 1850. Two years later he came to St. Louis, and in 1859, in connection with Louis BUDDE, went into the wholesale grocery business in Quincy. In 1867, he took a trip to Europe, his health having been impaired. Returning he devoted himself to the business with renewed energy. Several years later Louis BUDDE withdrew from the business and Frederick W. MEYER formed a partnership with W. S. WARFIELD. This firm continued until 1890, when F. W. MEYER withdrew, to devote his attention to the First National Bank, of which he became cashier. Finally he went to California where he died August 12, 1899. Frederick W. MEYER married Eleanor REYLAND, a daughter of the old pioneer Philip J. REYLAND. She died in California some time ago, where she had gone with her three daughters." [QUINCY AND ADAMS COUNTY, HISTORY AND REPRESENTATIVE MEN by David F. Wilcox. Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1919. p. 427.]
|
