Minna Agnes VON ROSENBERG b. 17 Jan 1869 Austin, Travis, Texas, USA d. 28 Mar 1949 Austin, Travis, Texas, USA: The von Rosenberg Family

1869 - 1949 (80 years)

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Name	Minna Agnes VON ROSENBERG
Birth	17 Jan 1869	Austin, Travis, Texas, USA
Gender	Female
Death	28 Mar 1949	Austin, Travis, Texas, USA
	at 3:30 p.m. at Austin State Hospital
Burial	30 Mar 1949	Oakwood Cemetery, Austin, Travis, Texas, USA
	Sec 1, Lot 151
Person ID	I3934	von Rosenberg Family Tree
Last Modified	10 May 2011

Father	Carl Wilhelm VON ROSENBERG, b. 14 Oct 1821, Memel, Memel, Ostpreußen, Prussia d. 4 Dec 1901, Austin, Travis, Texas, USA (Age 80 years)
Mother	Auguste Franziska ANDERS, b. 6 Nov 1825, Herzberg, Schweinitz, Sachsen, Prussia d. 6 Oct 1897, Austin, Travis, Texas, USA (Age 71 years)
Marriage	5 Sep 1849	Herzberg, Schweinitz, Sachsen, Prussia
Family ID	F2735	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Photos » Slide Show		Minna Agnes von Rosenberg
		Minna Agnes von Rosenberg
		Minna von Rosenberg and her dogs
	$Minna von Rosenberg\'s car$	Minna von Rosenberg\'s car
	$Minna von Rosenberg\'s house$	Minna von Rosenberg\'s house
		Five von Rosenberg cousins L-R: Minchen vR, Bertha Froelich, Hulda vR, Minna vR, and Clara Froelich
		Auguste Anders von Rosenberg and her daughters

Notes

“Minna was born in Austin, Texas. She was the youngest child of the family of twelve children. She grew up in an atmosphere of prosperity compared to the hardships of the older children during the Civil War and Reconstruction days. She received her education at St. Mary’s Academy in Austin and was very proficient in needlework. She attended St. Martin’s Lutheran Church from early childhood and later was a Sunday school teacher and treasurer.

“She was tall and neat, with a frank and kindly disposition. In the prime of life she was fond of hunting and fishing and adept at handling horses. She loved pets, especially dogs and canaries.

“For some years she kept house competently for her parents, and after her mother’s death she cared for her aging father. At various times after her father’s death one or another of her brothers and their families lived in the old home with her. Later she disposed of her property and lived comfortably in the Altenheim, where she was visited by her nieces and nephews, who still fondly remember the pleasant times with her in the old stone house on Guadalupe Street.”