Ratay-Johnstone Ancestors - Person Sheet
Ratay-Johnstone Ancestors - Person Sheet
NameCarl Henry WEINRICH 
Memo1930 census
BurialMemory Gardens Cemetery, Arlington Heights, Illinois
OccupationWeinrich Shoe Service
EducationArlington Heights High School
ReligionLutheran
FatherArthur Friedrich Wilhelm WEINRICH (1883-1967)
MotherMathilda SCHULENBURG (1883-1924)
Census notes for Carl Henry WEINRICH
1920 Illinois, Cook County, Wheeling Twp, Arlington Heights, E.D. 231, sheet 1B, stamped page 226, film T625-363
109 Dunton Avenue, dwelling 10, family 13
Weinrich, Arthur F., head, male, white, age 36, married, born Illinois, parents born Germany, caller, wholesale grocer
------------, Tillie, wife, female, white, age 36, married, born Iowa, parents born Hanover (Germany)
------------, Arthur R., son, male, white, age 12, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Paul H., son, male, white, age 11, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Gertrude M., daughter, female, white, age 9, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Herbert J.?, son, male, white, age 7, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Carl H., son, male, white, age 5, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Edmund W., son, male, white, age 4 2/12, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
Schulenburg, Margaret, sister-in-law, female, white, age 23?, single, born Arkansas, father Germany, mother Hanover, time recorder, railroad
1930 Illinois, Cook County, Wheeling Twp., Arlington Heights, E.D. 2105, sheet 7B, film T626-499
203 W. Euclid Ave., dwelling 161, family 165
Weinrich, Arthur, head, rents, male, white, age 46, married at age 23, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, laborer at race track
------------, Anna, wife, female, white, age 41, married at age 22, born Illinois, parents born Germany
------------, Paul, son, male, white, age 21, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, laborer at race track
------------, Gertrude, daughter, female, white, age 18, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, file clerk at railroad station
------------, Herbert, son, male, white, age 17, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Irene, daughter, female, age 16, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Carl, son, male, white, age 15, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Edmund, son, male, white, age 14, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
1940 Illinois, Cook County, Wheeling Twp., Arlington Heights, E.D. 16-162, sheet 15B
125 Chestnut, household 322, rents, $40
Noack, Charles, head, male, white, age 82, married, C9?, born Germany, lived in same place in 1935
--------, Lydia, wife, female, white, age 68, married, 8th grade, born Missouri, lived in same place in 1935
Weinrich, Carl, son-in-law, male, white, age 25, married, 4 yrs high school, born Illinois, lived in same place in 1935, stock clerk, truck factory
----------, Ruth, daughter, female, white, age 26, married, 4 yrs high school, born Illinois, lived in same place in 1935
109 Dunton Avenue, dwelling 10, family 13
Weinrich, Arthur F., head, male, white, age 36, married, born Illinois, parents born Germany, caller, wholesale grocer
------------, Tillie, wife, female, white, age 36, married, born Iowa, parents born Hanover (Germany)
------------, Arthur R., son, male, white, age 12, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Paul H., son, male, white, age 11, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Gertrude M., daughter, female, white, age 9, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Herbert J.?, son, male, white, age 7, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Carl H., son, male, white, age 5, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
------------, Edmund W., son, male, white, age 4 2/12, single, born Illinois, father Illinois, mother Iowa
Schulenburg, Margaret, sister-in-law, female, white, age 23?, single, born Arkansas, father Germany, mother Hanover, time recorder, railroad
1930 Illinois, Cook County, Wheeling Twp., Arlington Heights, E.D. 2105, sheet 7B, film T626-499
203 W. Euclid Ave., dwelling 161, family 165
Weinrich, Arthur, head, rents, male, white, age 46, married at age 23, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, laborer at race track
------------, Anna, wife, female, white, age 41, married at age 22, born Illinois, parents born Germany
------------, Paul, son, male, white, age 21, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, laborer at race track
------------, Gertrude, daughter, female, white, age 18, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois, file clerk at railroad station
------------, Herbert, son, male, white, age 17, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Irene, daughter, female, age 16, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Carl, son, male, white, age 15, single, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
------------, Edmund, son, male, white, age 14, born Illinois, parents born Illinois
1940 Illinois, Cook County, Wheeling Twp., Arlington Heights, E.D. 16-162, sheet 15B
125 Chestnut, household 322, rents, $40
Noack, Charles, head, male, white, age 82, married, C9?, born Germany, lived in same place in 1935
--------, Lydia, wife, female, white, age 68, married, 8th grade, born Missouri, lived in same place in 1935
Weinrich, Carl, son-in-law, male, white, age 25, married, 4 yrs high school, born Illinois, lived in same place in 1935, stock clerk, truck factory
----------, Ruth, daughter, female, white, age 26, married, 4 yrs high school, born Illinois, lived in same place in 1935
Obituary notes for Carl Henry WEINRICH
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), 9 October 2000
Deceased Name: Carl H. Weinrich -- Carl H. Weinrich
a lifelong resident of Arlington Heights
Services for Carl H. Weinrich, 86, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at St. Peter Lutheran Church, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights. He will lie in state from 10 a.m. until the time of the services. Born June 21, 1914, in Arlington Heights, he died Friday, Oct. 6, 2000, at home. Burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery. Owner of Weinrich Shoe Service in downtown Arlington Heights starting in 1948, he was a member of the Arlington Heights Lions Club for 46 years, where he served as past president and held many other offices throughout the years. Carl was the Arlington Heights village clerk from 1953 to 1957, and a lifelong member of St. Peter Lutheran Church. He was the husband of the late Ruth N. (nee Noack); father of the Rev. Charles A. (Carol) Weinrich of Milwaukee, Wis. and David (Cheryl) Weinrich of Arlington Heights; grandfather of eight; and great-grandfather of six. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at Glueckert Funeral Home, Ltd., 1520 N. Arlington Heights Road (four blocks south of Palatine Road), Arlington Heights, IL 60004. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the St. Peter Lutheran Church Radio Broadcast Fund, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights, IL 60004 or the Blind Activity Fund, Lions Club of Arlington Heights, c/o of the funeral home (at the address listed above). For information,(847)253-0168.
Chicago Tribune (IL), 10 October 2000
Deceased Name: CARL H. WEINRICH
Carl H. Weinrich, 86, a lifelong resident of Arlington Heights, retired in 1986 as owner of Weinrich Shoe Service, a shoe repair shop he opened in downtown Arlington Heights in 1948. Mr. Weinrich died Friday, Oct. 6, in his home. Mr. Weinrich served as village clerk for Arlington Heights from 1953 to 1957. Mr. Weinrich, a 46-year member of the Arlington Heights Lions Club, served several terms as president of the service club in the 1960s and 1970s and was club secretary for 14 years. "He was always a very positive-thinking individual," said his son David, the current owner of Weinrich Shoe Service. "He promoted Arlington Heights as much as he could to anyone he could. He'd tell people who were just moving in about city services and service clubs. He was also very active in [St. Peter Lutheran]. He would try to inspire people to go to a church for their spiritual lives. He never had a bad word to say about anyone." Other survivors include another son, Rev. Charles A.; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Glueckert Funeral Home, 1520 N. Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington Heights and 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, when a service will begin in St. Peter Lutheran Church, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights.
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), 12 October 2000
Deceased Name: Carl Weinrich, Civic leader, keeper of Arlington Heights history dies at age 86
Carl Weinrich chronicled the life of 20th-century Arlington Heights from the days when folks kept chickens and ducks in their back yards to the brink of the new millennium.
He served as village clerk from 1953-57, when Arlington Heights began its explosive post-war population boom. He was a member of the Arlington Heights Lions for 46 years, and a lifelong member of St. Peter Lutheran Church.
He wrote an autobiography detailing the days when farmers rode horses into downtown Arlington Heights on Saturdays - back when paved sidewalks were still a novelty.
Weinrich, 86, died Friday at his 125 S. Chestnut Ave. home, just three blocks west of where he was born. He was buried Wednesday in Memorial Garden Cemetery after funeral services at St. Peter Lutheran Church.
"He was a walking history book," Village President Arlene Mulder said. "He always greeted me with such warmth and a smile, which he was known for."
Weinrich is survived by two sons, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, and the family business, Weinrich Shoe Service, still downtown at 40 S. Dunton Ave.
"I never heard him cuss anyone out or hurt anybody," said Al Smith, a fellow Lion who knew Weinrich for 21 years. "If he didn't have anything good to say, he generally didn't say anything."
Born June 21, 1914, at the family home at 109 S. Dunton Ave., Weinrich graduated from Arlington High School in 1932. He married Ruth Nowack on April 9, 1939.
He opened Weinrich Shoe in 1948 and ran it until he was elected village clerk in 1953 - the same year he joined the Lions Club.
Weinrich was Lion of the Year in 1973-74 and served two terms as president of the Arlington Heights club (1962-63 and 1973-74). He also served as club secretary from 1974 to 1992, and was a Melvin Jones Fellow - the highest honor in the Lions Club.
"Everybody in Lionism, not just in Arlington Heights, but in the district, knew him," Smith said. "He had a lot of friends in the state, too."
Smith said the Arlington Heights Lions also honored Weinrich by maintaining a scholarship in his name to send a disabled child to a five-week summer camp.
Smith also took his four children to Weinrich's shoe store as they grew up. "So he was very happy to make my acquaintance," Smith said.
Smith also recalled Weinrich always proudly referred to his sons - David, who took over the shoe store, and Charles, a Lutheran minister.
"He always told people, 'I have two sons, and their business is saving soles. One is a shoe repair person, and the other is a preacher,' " Smith said.
Family members could not be reached Wednesday for comment.
Weinrich was preceded in death last October by his wife.
Their passing, along with the death of Helen Horath, in August, mark the passing of an era, Mulder said.
"It's a great loss," she said. "The fortunate thing is I believe Carl, Ruth and Helen and many other of our prominent citizens left oral histories. So we have tapes of them remembering people, places and things."
Deceased Name: Carl H. Weinrich -- Carl H. Weinrich
a lifelong resident of Arlington Heights
Services for Carl H. Weinrich, 86, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, at St. Peter Lutheran Church, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights. He will lie in state from 10 a.m. until the time of the services. Born June 21, 1914, in Arlington Heights, he died Friday, Oct. 6, 2000, at home. Burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery. Owner of Weinrich Shoe Service in downtown Arlington Heights starting in 1948, he was a member of the Arlington Heights Lions Club for 46 years, where he served as past president and held many other offices throughout the years. Carl was the Arlington Heights village clerk from 1953 to 1957, and a lifelong member of St. Peter Lutheran Church. He was the husband of the late Ruth N. (nee Noack); father of the Rev. Charles A. (Carol) Weinrich of Milwaukee, Wis. and David (Cheryl) Weinrich of Arlington Heights; grandfather of eight; and great-grandfather of six. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at Glueckert Funeral Home, Ltd., 1520 N. Arlington Heights Road (four blocks south of Palatine Road), Arlington Heights, IL 60004. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to the St. Peter Lutheran Church Radio Broadcast Fund, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights, IL 60004 or the Blind Activity Fund, Lions Club of Arlington Heights, c/o of the funeral home (at the address listed above). For information,(847)253-0168.
Chicago Tribune (IL), 10 October 2000
Deceased Name: CARL H. WEINRICH
Carl H. Weinrich, 86, a lifelong resident of Arlington Heights, retired in 1986 as owner of Weinrich Shoe Service, a shoe repair shop he opened in downtown Arlington Heights in 1948. Mr. Weinrich died Friday, Oct. 6, in his home. Mr. Weinrich served as village clerk for Arlington Heights from 1953 to 1957. Mr. Weinrich, a 46-year member of the Arlington Heights Lions Club, served several terms as president of the service club in the 1960s and 1970s and was club secretary for 14 years. "He was always a very positive-thinking individual," said his son David, the current owner of Weinrich Shoe Service. "He promoted Arlington Heights as much as he could to anyone he could. He'd tell people who were just moving in about city services and service clubs. He was also very active in [St. Peter Lutheran]. He would try to inspire people to go to a church for their spiritual lives. He never had a bad word to say about anyone." Other survivors include another son, Rev. Charles A.; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Glueckert Funeral Home, 1520 N. Arlington Heights Rd., Arlington Heights and 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesday, when a service will begin in St. Peter Lutheran Church, 111 W. Olive St., Arlington Heights.
Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL), 12 October 2000
Deceased Name: Carl Weinrich, Civic leader, keeper of Arlington Heights history dies at age 86
Carl Weinrich chronicled the life of 20th-century Arlington Heights from the days when folks kept chickens and ducks in their back yards to the brink of the new millennium.
He served as village clerk from 1953-57, when Arlington Heights began its explosive post-war population boom. He was a member of the Arlington Heights Lions for 46 years, and a lifelong member of St. Peter Lutheran Church.
He wrote an autobiography detailing the days when farmers rode horses into downtown Arlington Heights on Saturdays - back when paved sidewalks were still a novelty.
Weinrich, 86, died Friday at his 125 S. Chestnut Ave. home, just three blocks west of where he was born. He was buried Wednesday in Memorial Garden Cemetery after funeral services at St. Peter Lutheran Church.
"He was a walking history book," Village President Arlene Mulder said. "He always greeted me with such warmth and a smile, which he was known for."
Weinrich is survived by two sons, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, and the family business, Weinrich Shoe Service, still downtown at 40 S. Dunton Ave.
"I never heard him cuss anyone out or hurt anybody," said Al Smith, a fellow Lion who knew Weinrich for 21 years. "If he didn't have anything good to say, he generally didn't say anything."
Born June 21, 1914, at the family home at 109 S. Dunton Ave., Weinrich graduated from Arlington High School in 1932. He married Ruth Nowack on April 9, 1939.
He opened Weinrich Shoe in 1948 and ran it until he was elected village clerk in 1953 - the same year he joined the Lions Club.
Weinrich was Lion of the Year in 1973-74 and served two terms as president of the Arlington Heights club (1962-63 and 1973-74). He also served as club secretary from 1974 to 1992, and was a Melvin Jones Fellow - the highest honor in the Lions Club.
"Everybody in Lionism, not just in Arlington Heights, but in the district, knew him," Smith said. "He had a lot of friends in the state, too."
Smith said the Arlington Heights Lions also honored Weinrich by maintaining a scholarship in his name to send a disabled child to a five-week summer camp.
Smith also took his four children to Weinrich's shoe store as they grew up. "So he was very happy to make my acquaintance," Smith said.
Smith also recalled Weinrich always proudly referred to his sons - David, who took over the shoe store, and Charles, a Lutheran minister.
"He always told people, 'I have two sons, and their business is saving soles. One is a shoe repair person, and the other is a preacher,' " Smith said.
Family members could not be reached Wednesday for comment.
Weinrich was preceded in death last October by his wife.
Their passing, along with the death of Helen Horath, in August, mark the passing of an era, Mulder said.
"It's a great loss," she said. "The fortunate thing is I believe Carl, Ruth and Helen and many other of our prominent citizens left oral histories. So we have tapes of them remembering people, places and things."