Search results for“Regina Heilner (Gutmann)”
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Heilner family to Seligmann Heilner and Sigmund Heilner, August 17, 1855
Letter from the Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner. Aron extols the virtues of Regina's fiance. Aron has received a gold nugget from his California sons - often the means by which Seligmann and Sigmund sent funds homeward... -
Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner, April 22, 1856
Letter from Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner. Aron anxiously awaits the "Ansassingmachung" (right of residency) which Feifer Guitmann, Regina's fiance, needs to take Regina to Karbach. This permit was only required... -
Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner, July 9, 1855
Letter from the Heilner family to sons Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner. Aron writes his sons that he has found a husband for Regina through an agreeable dowry. Nanni, Regina, Caroline and David write additional notes in this letter. -
Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner, March 26, 1856
Letter from the Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner. Aron receives more money from his sons. He pleads for them to return to Germany after they have earned from 30,000 to 40,000 francs. Aron will not allow Max to come to California. -
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Heilner family letter to Seligmann Heilner, August 15, 1854
Letter from Heilner family to Seligmann Heilner, dated August 15, 1854. Aron Heilner worries about the dangerous conditions of the American West. Regina needs dowry money that must come from Seligmann and Sigmund. Urspringen experiences a dreadful... -
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Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner, March 12, 1855
Letter from the Heilner family to Sigmund Heilner and Seligmann Heilner. Aron is overjoyed with news that Sigmund has arrived safely in Crescent City, California. Regina's engagement has failed. Aron elaborates on his meager earnings and demands... -
Heilner family letter to Sigmund Heilner, January 16, 1854
Letter from Aron Heilner, in Urspringen, to his son Sigmund Heilner in Washington, D.C., dated January 16, 1854. Aron emphasizes that Sigmund's pursuit of livelihood for self and family in Germany should be done with the honorable principles... -