BIOGRAPHIES
Source:
History of Buchanan County, Missouri
Containing
A History of its Citizens, Buchanan County in the Late War,
General and Local Statistics, Portraits of Early Settlers
and Prominent men, History of Missouri,
Map of Buchanan County, Etc., Etc.
- ILLUSTRATED -
Publ. St. Joseph MO
Union Historical Company.
1881
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City of St. Joseph and
Washington Township -
EWALD PADBERG,
was born Nov. 20, 1847, in Westphalen, Prussia.
After having received his education he followed the
mercantile business, and held the position of director
of a paper mill for six years. July 20, 1870, he
came to America, landing at New York City, and
immediately went to St. Louis, where he remained six
months. Then he visited the state of Ohio for six
months, and Dec. 1, 1871, came to St, Joseph and formed
a partnership with William Hellman in a meat
market. In 1876, his partner died, and he has
since carried on the business with great success.
Married, Jan. 9, 1875, Miss Flora
Hellman. They had two children: Minnie,
born in September, 1876, living, and an infant deceased.
Source: History of Buchanan County, Missouri,
Published 1881 - Page 845 |
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City of St. Joseph & Washington Township -
WILLIAM PAPE,
of the firm of William Pape & Co. The above
name is a very familiar sound throughout the entire
Northwest, a circumstance due entirely to the fact that
he is the manufacturer, and has placed before the people
the celebrated Pape Wagon. Its superiority,
both in material and workmanship, has given it an
enviable reputation, and at every fair exhibited this
wagon, without paint or varnish, has taken first
premium, which is a sufficient guarantee of its
popularity. The firm of William Pape
& Co., is comprised of William Pape,
Charles Sprenzel and Adam Muthig.
They have two establishments on Frederick Avenue - one
between Eighth and Ninth, and the other between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, where they make a
specialty of farm and spring wagons, and do general
blacksmithing and jobbing. Mr. Pape
has had a long and varied experience in the manufacture
of wagons, and gives the business his undivided
attention. Their trade, at home and abroad, is
large, and continually on the increase.
Source: History of Buchanan County, Missouri,
Published 1881 - Page 845 |
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