Martin Nicholaus Kugelmann (1827 - 1902): Difference between revisions
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From the Chronicle, Saturday 24 May 1902: | From the Chronicle, Saturday 24 May 1902: | ||
<blockquote>"Mr. Martin N. Kugelmann, who died after a protracted illness at his residence Hawker-road, Medindie, on Thursday week, was an old colonist, and at one time was well known in business circles He arrived in Adelaide from Hanover in 1851, and soon afterwards commenced business as a butcher at Glen Osmond where he continued to reside for many years. He identified himself in many ways with the progress of the place, and served for some time as a councillor for the district. He also belonged to the order of Oddfellows | <blockquote>"Mr. Martin N. Kugelmann, who died after a protracted illness at his residence Hawker-road, Medindie, on Thursday week, was an old colonist, and at one time was well known in business circles. He arrived in Adelaide from Hanover in 1851, and soon afterwards commenced business as a butcher at Glen Osmond where he continued to reside for many years. He identified himself in many ways with the progress of the place, and served for some time as a councillor for the district. He also belonged to the order of Oddfellows. | ||
In 1871 he took over the Buck's Head Hotel North-terrace, and subsequently carried on business as a butcher in Hindley-Street. Mr. Kugelmann retired some years ago, and for about seven years had been an invalid He leaves a widow, one son (Mr. R. Kugelmann), and five daughters”. <ref>{{cite news |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title= Obituary|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/87824098 |work= The Chronicle |location=Adelaide, South Australia |date=24 May 1902 |access-date=}}</ref></blockquote>" | |||
In 1871 he took over the Buck's Head Hotel North-terrace, and subsequently carried on business as a butcher in Hindley-Street. Mr. Kugelmann retired some years ago, and for about seven years had been an invalid. He leaves a widow, one son (Mr. R. Kugelmann), and five daughters”. <ref>{{cite news |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |title= Obituary|url=https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/87824098 |work= The Chronicle |location=Adelaide, South Australia |date=24 May 1902 |access-date=}}</ref></blockquote>" | |||
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[[Category:Butchers]][[Category:Publicans]] | [[Category:Butchers]][[Category:Publicans]] | ||
<!--[[Category:membership of societies]]--> | <!--[[Category:membership of societies]]-->[[Category:Oddfellow]] | ||
[[Category:Politicians]] | |||
[[Category:Hanover citizens]] | |||
Revision as of 08:32, 22 July 2022
Martin Nicholaus Kugelmann | |
|---|---|
| Born | c. 1827 |
| Died | 15 May 1902 Medindie, South Australia |
| Occupation |
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Biography
Author: XXXXXXXX
In Germany
In Australia
Family
Residences in the City
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Work in the City
| Dates | Place | Current Address | Co-ordinates |
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Published Obituary
From the Chronicle, Saturday 24 May 1902:
"Mr. Martin N. Kugelmann, who died after a protracted illness at his residence Hawker-road, Medindie, on Thursday week, was an old colonist, and at one time was well known in business circles. He arrived in Adelaide from Hanover in 1851, and soon afterwards commenced business as a butcher at Glen Osmond where he continued to reside for many years. He identified himself in many ways with the progress of the place, and served for some time as a councillor for the district. He also belonged to the order of Oddfellows. In 1871 he took over the Buck's Head Hotel North-terrace, and subsequently carried on business as a butcher in Hindley-Street. Mr. Kugelmann retired some years ago, and for about seven years had been an invalid. He leaves a widow, one son (Mr. R. Kugelmann), and five daughters”. [1]
"
Photo gallery
References
- ↑ "Obituary". The Chronicle. Adelaide, South Australia. 24 May 1902.