Selected Families and Individuals

Notes


Andrew Heil

In 1910, Andrew (25) and Katie (21) Heil rented a home in the 7th ward of Denver, CO. Living with them was their 4 year old daughter, Vancie. Andrew owned a grocery store. He was a native of Ohio, as was his mother; his father was German. Katie was born in Missouri.


John H. Heil

John H. Heil was found in the Ballegner and Richards Denver City Directories, in 1896, 1897, and 1899
1896 -- foreman, Burkhardt Pkg. Co., Denver Union Stock Yards
1897 -- butcher, r Denver Union Stock Yards

In 1900, unmarried brothers John H. Heil (38) and Joseph G. Heil (27) were boarders Precinct # 50, Pueblo County, Colorado. John was a foreman butcher, and Joseph was a butcher.

In 1910, Joseph Heil (45) was an unmarried butcher living with his widowed mother in Denver.

At the time of the 1920 census, John H. Heil (57) and his wife Elizabeth C. (57) owned a home at 268 Plum St. in Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado. According to the census, John and his parents were from Ohio, and Elizabeth and her parents were from Pennsylvania. John worked as a butcher at a packing house.


William J. Heil

Sources conflict on place of birth:
Ohio -- 1870 & 1880 census
WV -- 1900 census

William Heil was found in the Ballegner and Richards Denver City Directories, in 1896, 1897, and 1899
1896 -- butcher, r 77 Starr Elyria
1897 - butcher, Colo Packing & Provision Co r 71 Laundon, Elyria
1899 -- butcher, K & B Pkg & Prov Co. r 18 Marshall, Elyria


In 1900, 34 year old butcher William Heil owned a home at 86 Parson St. in Elyria, Arapahoe County, Colorado. Living with him were his German-born wife of 6 years, Lizzie (22) and children Willie (5), Mary (4) and Minnie (10 mos). According to the census, William was a native of West Virginia, and the children were all born in Colorado.

At the time of the 1910 census, 42 year old widower William Hyl and his son William A. (15) were lodgers in a boarding house at 350 Alder in Portland, Oregon. Dozens of other men and and women lived in the house as well. William Sr. was a butcher in a market; his son attended school. According to the census, William Sr. and his mother wree from Ohio; his father was German. William Jr. was born in Colorado; his parents were both from Ohio. The location of William's two daughters is not known.

In 1920, widower William J. Heil (53) owned a home at 490 Emerson St. in Portland, Oregon. Living with him was his married daughter, Minnie Andrews (20). The whereabouts of Minnie's husband are not known. According to the census, William was a native of Ohio, as were his parents. Minnie was born in Colorado; her parents were both from Ohio. William worked as a foreman in a meat market.

By 1930, William J. Heil (63) had remarried. His wife Sarah (60) was a native of Ohio. Her father and mother were from Pennsylvania and Illinois, respectively. William and Sarah owned a home in Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon. William worked in a butcher shop.


Joseph G. Heil

In 1900, unmarried brothers John H. Heil (38) and Joseph G. Heil (27) were boarders Precinct # 50, Pueblo County, Colorado. John was a foreman butcher, and Joseph was a butcher.

Joseph G. Heil was enumerated twice in the 1910 census. In one instance, widower Joseph G. Heil (38) lived alone in a rented residence at 4695 Baldwin Ct., in the 7th ward of Denver, Colorado. Joseph was self-employed in a saloon. He was a native of Ohio, as was his mother , according to the census. His father was German.

A few pages later, Joseph was listed in the household of his widowed mother, Catherine (67) at 4638 Humboldt in Denver with his unmarried brother John (45) and daughter Catherine M. (7). This enumeration also listed Joseph as being self-employed in a saloon. He and his brother were natives of Ohio. His daughter was from Colorado, as was her mother.


Joseph G. Heil

In 1900, unmarried brothers John H. Heil (38) and Joseph G. Heil (27) were boarders Precinct # 50, Pueblo County, Colorado. John was a foreman butcher, and Joseph was a butcher.

Joseph G. Heil was enumerated twice in the 1910 census. In one instance, widower Joseph G. Heil (38) lived alone in a rented residence at 4695 Baldwin Ct., in the 7th ward of Denver, Colorado. Joseph was self-employed in a saloon. He was a native of Ohio, as was his mother , according to the census. His father was German.

A few pages later, Joseph was listed in the household of his widowed mother, Catherine (67) at 4638 Humboldt in Denver with his unmarried brother John (45) and daughter Catherine M. (7). This enumeration also listed Joseph as being self-employed in a saloon. He and his brother were natives of Ohio. His daughter was from Colorado, as was her mother.


Catherine M. Heil

Catherine did not appear in the 1910 census with her father.


Louis H. Heil

Sources conflict on date of birth:
abt 1876 -- 1880 census
Aug 1878 -- 1900 census

Louis. Heil was found in the Ballegner and Richards Denver City Directories, in 1896, 1897, and 1899
1896 -- butcher, Burkhardt Pkg. Co., Denver Union Stock Yards
1897 -- butcher, r Denver Union Stock Yards
1899 -- butcher, K & B Pkg & Prov Co. r 19 Starr, Elyria

At the time of the 1910 census, Lewis H. Heil (33) and his wife Eller (19) rented a home at 4660 Race in Denver, CO. Living with them was their newborn son, Joseph (< 1 mo). Lewis worked stock eng in a packing house. According to the census Lewis was a native of Ohio. His father and mother were from Germany and the US, respectively. Eller was born in Colorado, as was Joseph. Eller's parents were natives of Iowa.


George Heil

George W. Heil was found in the Ballegner and Richards Denver City Directories, in 1896 and 1899. He was missing from the 1897 directory.
1896 -- butcher, Burkhardt Pkg. Co., Denver Union Stock Yards
1899 - butcher, Dever Pickling Wks, r 19 Starr, Elyria