Portal:Charles Gotlieb Kahrar

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Charles Gotlieb Kahrar
(1862–1932)

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Charles Gotlieb Kahrar (1861-1932) migrated to the United States in 1868 and worked as a car driver. (b. December 9, 1861; Tübingen, Wurtenberg, Germany - d. December 3, 1932; Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, USA)

Works about Charles Gotlieb Kahrar

Anna Cancalosi (1979)

Death of his daughter. "A Jersey City resident for most of her life, Mrs. Anna Cancalosi-Desmarais, 84, died yesterday in the Hartwyck Nursing Home, Plainfield. Her funeral is tomorrow from the Riotto Funeral Home, Jersey City, to St. Aloysius Church for a 10 a.m. mass. Burial will be in Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City."

Freudenberg (1963)

Death of his daughter. "On August 29, 1963, Charlotte C. (nee Kahrar), of 92 Jefferson Avenue, Jersey City, beloved wife of Richard F., devoted mother of Richard Charles Freudenberg. Relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend funeral from William Schlemm Inc. Funeral Home, 22nd Street and Hudson Boulevard, Union City, on Tuesday, September 3, 1963 ay 1:30 p.m. Rev. A. Pepling will officiate. Interment, Fairview Cemetery."

Charles Kahrar (1932)

His death. "Funeral services were held today for Charles Kahrar, 60, at the home of his son, Charles J. Kahrar, 146 Huber Street, Secaucus, where he died Saturday night following several weeks illness. He formerly lived in Hudson City for many years. He was the widower of Marie Smith Kahrar and is survived by five children — Charles J. Kahrar, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. Joseph Cancalosi, Mrs. Richard Freudenberg, and Mrs. George Clements. "

Long Local List of Wounded With Only A Few Dead (1918)

His son wounded during World War I. "Private Charles Kahrar, of Company M, 309th Infantry, was wounded and gassed October 16 and was also wounded once before that date. His home is at 3186 Boulevard, Jersey City Heights, but he lived at 104 Paterson street when drafted last April. He is 24 years old; was born in Jersey City; graduated from No. 25 School and was employed by the Adams Express before he entered the army. His mother is dead, but he has a father, Charles Kahrar, Sr., and four sisters, Anna, Charlotte, Marie and Margaret. Letters from him dated early this month indicate that he will soon be home. His sister Anna's husband, Corporal Cancalosi, is also in France, where he was gassed and later attacked by the "flu." He is a former Grove street boy. A letter received a few days ago by his wife, is to the effect that he was then recovering and expected soon to be home. Corporal Cancalosi was married just a month before going to France from Fort Hancock. He was employed as a stenographer by the Erie and is well known in the "Shoe" and at East Rutherford, where his father conducts a hotel."

Works about Charles Gotlieb Kahrar

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