Portal:Emil August Schneider
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Emil August Schneider (1886-1955) owned a delicatessen, and was a real estate broker. In 1930 his son, Eddie August Schneider set the junior transcontinental speed record using a plane Emil purchased, as part of a syndicate, to promote Jersey City.
Works about Emil August Schneider
[edit]- Emil A. Schneider (1955)
- His death: "Emil A. Schneider, 68, a retired real estate broker, of 6 Livingston Avenue, Arlington, who died Wednesday in West Hudson Hospital, Kearny. He was a member of the Jersey Lodge BPOE and the Kearny Chamber of Commerce."
- Death of his son: "Surviving besides his wife, is his father, Emil A. Schneider of Arlington and a sister, Mrs. John Harms."
- Marriage of his son: "Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Schneider, formerly of Broadman Parkway, this city and now North Arlington"
- Schneider Will Go On Despite Near Disaster (1930 August 15)
- "Emil Schneider, the boy's father, at his home, 114 Carleton Avenue, Jersey City, today expressed his confidence that his son would still make a success of his flight. When told of the first forced landing, his only remark was 'Down, but not out.'"
- Jersey City Boy Pilot A Veteran (1930 July 30)
- "Emil Schneider, former Jersey City delicatessen and butcher store owner and now a member of the National Finance Co., Newark. The Schneider store was formerly located at the Boulevard and Stuyvesant Avenue. The flight, will be financed by a syndicate headed by the young pilot's father."
- Westfield Port Pupil 18, To Try At Plane Record (1930 July 29)
- "Last night a syndicate headed by the youth's father completed purchase of a cabin plane in which the trip will be made."
- Schultz - Thompson (1921)
- "The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle Mr. Emil Schneider, wore a gown of white charmeuse trimmed with lace and net … Mrs. E. Schneider, aunt of the bride, who was matron of honor, wore blue satin with a tunic of lace, and hat to match, she carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Alice Schneider was flower girl, she wore a dress of pink taffeta and lace, and carried a basket of white carnations and lilies-of-the-valley."
See also
[edit]- Author:Eddie August Schneider, his son