Thomas Moore’s Genealogy Site - Person Sheet
Thomas Moore’s Genealogy Site - Person Sheet
NameCharles Ströhlein 
Birth30 Oct 1864, Baltimore, Maryland
Death1 Dec 1894, Baltimore, Maryland
Burial3 Dec 1894, Baltimore, Maryland
ResidenceBaltimore, Maryland
OccupationDriver
Cause of deathVascular heart disease
FatherCharles Ströhlein (1820-1889)
MotherSusanna Huhn (1837-1896)
Documentation
Name and birth date from family Bible.
1870 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland:
2nd Ward, written page 273, enumerated 18 August 1870
Dwelling No. 1462, Family No. 2383
Strelein, Charles, 43, carter, $300 personal estate, born in Bavaria
Strelein, Susanna, 36, keeping house, born in Baden
Strelein, Wilhelmina, 8, born in Maryland, in school within the year
Strelein, Charles, 6, born in Maryland
Strelein, George, 2, born in Maryland
1880 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland:
2nd Ward, E.D. 19, written page 49
Dwelling No. 344, Family No. 546
223 West Side Bethel Street
Straylein, Charles, 57, married, driver, born in Baden
Straylein, Susanna, 43, wife, keeping house, born in Baden
Straylein, Charles, 16, son, single, at home, born in Maryland
On 16 July 1889, The Baltimore Sun reported in a legal column:
DECISION OF A JUSTICE REVERSED.
In the City Court Judge Steward filed an opinion in the appeal case of Frederick Ehrman against Dwight E. Lyman and Cumberland Duncan, trustees of George Presstman, deceased. The case involved four appeals from the decision of a justice of the peace, and in all of them the decision of the justice was reversed and judgment give in favor of the trustees. The facts int he case are that Mr. Presstman had leased to Mr. Ehrman a lot of ground on Caroline street, opposite the City dock, for a coal yard. The lease was for ten years from August 1, 1875, at $300 yearly, payable quarterly. After the lease had expired Mr. Ehrman continued in possession, paying rent for two years and three months thereafter. On November 1, 1888, one year's rent was due, for which the trustees distrained on the 11th of last January. Among the property taken were carts belonging to Isador Stoessel, Engel, Kichheimer & Regnier and Charles Strahlein, Jr. But one of these had obtained permission for his carts to remain on the lot, but all are held to be equally liable. Judge Stewart says there can no doubt as to the liability of Mr. Ehrman, and in regard to the others he says the goods of a stranger are liable with those of a tenant, and orders the return of the property in all the cases.
[The Baltimore Sun, 16 July 1889, page 6.]
The 1887 Polk’s Baltimore City Directory lists on page 1138:
Stroehlein Chas jr, driver, 433 s Dallas 184 [old house number]
On 28 March 1890, Chas. Strohlein witnessed a mortgage from Charles Kopp to Frank C Bressler. [Baltimore City, Maryland, Land Book Liber J.B. 1285, pages 315–317.]
Death date from family Bible.
Charles Strahlein died on 1 December 1894. His death certificate provides the following information: full name Chas. Strahlein; male; age 30; white; single; laborer; born in Balto. City; lived in Baltimore for the duration of his life; place of death is somewhat unreadable (faint), but seems to say #812 Port al; cause (first) vascular heart disease (second) difficult to read, may say anthema (rash), looks like arthemia, which is not a term [could it be arrhythmia?]; duration of last sickness 2 years; buried 3 December 1894. [Hall of Records, Annapolis, microfilm record of City of Baltimore Health Department Certificate of Death A72096.]
1870 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland:
2nd Ward, written page 273, enumerated 18 August 1870
Dwelling No. 1462, Family No. 2383
Strelein, Charles, 43, carter, $300 personal estate, born in Bavaria
Strelein, Susanna, 36, keeping house, born in Baden
Strelein, Wilhelmina, 8, born in Maryland, in school within the year
Strelein, Charles, 6, born in Maryland
Strelein, George, 2, born in Maryland
1880 U.S. Census, Baltimore City, Maryland:
2nd Ward, E.D. 19, written page 49
Dwelling No. 344, Family No. 546
223 West Side Bethel Street
Straylein, Charles, 57, married, driver, born in Baden
Straylein, Susanna, 43, wife, keeping house, born in Baden
Straylein, Charles, 16, son, single, at home, born in Maryland
On 16 July 1889, The Baltimore Sun reported in a legal column:
DECISION OF A JUSTICE REVERSED.
In the City Court Judge Steward filed an opinion in the appeal case of Frederick Ehrman against Dwight E. Lyman and Cumberland Duncan, trustees of George Presstman, deceased. The case involved four appeals from the decision of a justice of the peace, and in all of them the decision of the justice was reversed and judgment give in favor of the trustees. The facts int he case are that Mr. Presstman had leased to Mr. Ehrman a lot of ground on Caroline street, opposite the City dock, for a coal yard. The lease was for ten years from August 1, 1875, at $300 yearly, payable quarterly. After the lease had expired Mr. Ehrman continued in possession, paying rent for two years and three months thereafter. On November 1, 1888, one year's rent was due, for which the trustees distrained on the 11th of last January. Among the property taken were carts belonging to Isador Stoessel, Engel, Kichheimer & Regnier and Charles Strahlein, Jr. But one of these had obtained permission for his carts to remain on the lot, but all are held to be equally liable. Judge Stewart says there can no doubt as to the liability of Mr. Ehrman, and in regard to the others he says the goods of a stranger are liable with those of a tenant, and orders the return of the property in all the cases.
[The Baltimore Sun, 16 July 1889, page 6.]
The 1887 Polk’s Baltimore City Directory lists on page 1138:
Stroehlein Chas jr, driver, 433 s Dallas 184 [old house number]
On 28 March 1890, Chas. Strohlein witnessed a mortgage from Charles Kopp to Frank C Bressler. [Baltimore City, Maryland, Land Book Liber J.B. 1285, pages 315–317.]
Death date from family Bible.
Charles Strahlein died on 1 December 1894. His death certificate provides the following information: full name Chas. Strahlein; male; age 30; white; single; laborer; born in Balto. City; lived in Baltimore for the duration of his life; place of death is somewhat unreadable (faint), but seems to say #812 Port al; cause (first) vascular heart disease (second) difficult to read, may say anthema (rash), looks like arthemia, which is not a term [could it be arrhythmia?]; duration of last sickness 2 years; buried 3 December 1894. [Hall of Records, Annapolis, microfilm record of City of Baltimore Health Department Certificate of Death A72096.]