Frank Aufmkolk

Person ID
4951
About
White Male born in 1830 died in 1894
Census Records
YearNameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
1880Aufmkolk, FrankHead174 Orleans Ave50WhiteWestphaliaMarriedRetail Grocer
Relatives in 1880 US Census
NameRelation to HeadAddressAgeRacePOBMarriageOccupation
Aufmkolk, LenaWife174 Orleans Ave46WhiteAlsaceMarriedKeeping house
Aufmkolk, IdaDaughter174 Orleans Ave22WhiteLouisianaSingleAt home
Aufmkolk, JuliaDaughter174 Orleans Ave20WhiteLouisianaSingleAt home
Meetzler, GeorgeBoarder174 Orleans Ave25WhiteLouisianaSingleClerk in Store
Media (Photos, Videos, Audio Recordings)
Advertisement Daily Item September 1880, page 4.

Advertisement Daily Item September 1880, page 4.

Add Source/NarrativeSources & Narratives
A newspaper article announced the death of Frank Aufmkolk's mother, Angelina Aufmkolk, a native of Westphalia, Prussia. It announced that friends of the family and brothers of Germania Lodge No. 46, F, and A.M., and members of German Louisiana Draymen's society would be attending. T
 Times-Picayune, November 17, 1875, Page 1 

One of the signatories who pledged to help those in need from the 1893 hurricane that affected Bayou Cook, Grand Isle, Cheniere Camanada, St. Malo Island, Buras Settlement, Point-a-la-Hache, Grand Prairie, and other places in south Louisiana. 
Times-Picayune, October 5, 1893, page 6.

Died April 1894. His obituary reads that he immigrated to the United States in 1848, working as a drayman, then a mariner, and eventually owning several schooners and luggers and a grocery. He was president of the German Louisiana Draymen's Benevolent Association in 1854. In 1878, he was president of the Mariners' Mutual Protective Association, a member of German Lodge No. 46, F. and A.M. One of his daughters married Mr. Frank C. Meyers, from Plaquemines Parish. It reads that he was one of the oldest subscribers of the New Orleans Picayune  (now TImes-Picayune) - he began subscribing in 1849, soon after his arrival to New Orleans, and that he read the newspaper every day for forty-four years.
Mortuary Notice, Times-Picayune, April 20, 1894, page 12