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Charles was born in 1870 in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, the son of William Stoltz and Mary Ann Ulmer. In 1893, he married Anna Margaret (Heim) Stoltz (1869-1961).
Anna and Charles had the following children:
He passed away in 1944 in San Antonio, Texas, and is buried in the Heim Cemetery.
Charles E Stoltz from History of Richardson County, Nebraska on the Internet Archive History of Richardson County, Nebraska : its people, industries and institutions
by Edwards, Lewis C
Publication date 1917
Charles E. Stoltz
Charles E. Stoltz, for years a well-known and successful farmer, living in Franklin precint, this county, has recently disposed of his fine farm consisting of one hundred and sixty acres of prime land, all in an excellent state of improvement; however, he is still the owner of forty acres of land in Texas, in the irrigated section of the Rio Grande. He was born on April 23, 1870, in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, the son of William and Mary (Ulmer) Stoltz, also natives of the same county and state. William Stolt was a son of Jacob Stoltz, a native of Germany. Mary Ulmer was the daughter of Isaac Ulmer and wife.
William Stoltz came to Richardson County from Pennsylvania in 1886 and located between Dawson and Stella, where he bought one hundred and sixty acres of raw prairie land. He moved his family to the farm the following spring and began the task of clearing the ground for cultivation. William Stoltz was born in 1847 and died on March 20, 1915. His wife, Mary Ulmer, was born on May 31, 1849, and died on January 11, 1901. They were the parents of the following children: Charles E., the subject of this sketch; Jacob F., who lives in Aurora, Illinois; Isaac H., of Onaga, Kansas; Samuel, who lives in Chicago; William F., who lives on the home farm; Ezra W. , of Jerome, Idaho; Daniel, who died in 1878; Martin, who died in 1896; Mrs. Clara Bobbitt, who lives in Jerome, Idaho, and Hattie, who lives in Porter precinct. Of these children, Charles E. was educated in the Lycoming county schols, Pennsylvania, and Jacob was graduated from Stella high school and from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. and Mrs. William Stoltz were married on June 22, 1869.
Following his education, Charles E. Stoltz assisted his fther in building up a home and continued in this way up to the time of his marriage in 1893. In the latter year he rented his father's farm for four years and later bought out the home place, subsequently selling it. In 1904 he moved to Dawson and for two years was engaged in the hardware and implement business and then sold out. In 1906 Mr. Stoltz bought an improved farm near Holdridge, Phillips county, this state. He was the second man to pay fifty dollars an acre for land in that locality, and sold his holding at an enhanced price of seventy-five dollars an acre. He then moved to Franklin precinct, this county, and bought the farm, which he vacated about twelve months ago, paying one hundred dollars an acre for the same in 1908. This tract of one hundred and sixty acres he parted with in 1916, obtaining one hundred and seventy-five dollars an acre for the land.
On February 9, 1893, Charles E. Stoltz was united in marriage to Anna Heim, who was born in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, on February 11, 1869, daughter of John J. and Rosina Heim, also natives of that state. Further mention of this branch of the Heim family will be found in another part of this work in a sketch relating to Israel Heim. To Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz four children have been born, as follow: Esther, born on June 25, 1895; Iva, December 27, 1900; Carl, December 30, 1904, and Mildred, October 20, 1908.
Mr. Stoltz is a Democrat, but has never sought public office. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the Modern Woodmen, and in the affairs of both organizations he takes a warm interest. He and his wife and family are members of the United Evangelical Church.
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The Dawson Herald
Dawson, Nebraska
29 Jun 1944, Thu • Page 4
DEATHS
Charles E Stoltz
Funeral services for Charles E Stoltz, who died in San Antonio, Texas, Thursday, June 22, were held in the Dawson Evangelical church Monday afternoon. The body was accompanied here for burial by Mrs. Stoltz and daughter Miss Iva Stoltz.
Rev. C. E. Nichols who conducted the service read the following obituary:
‘‘Charles E. Stolt,z son of William and Mary Ulmer Stoltz, was born April 23, 1870, in Lycoming, county Penna., and passed away after a lingering illness, Thursday, June 22, 1944 in San Antonio, Texas, at the age of 74 years and two months.
In 1886 he, with his parents, brothers, and sisters, came to Nebraska, settling on a raw prairie farm northeast of Dawson, where he grew to manhood.
On February 9, 1893, he was united in marriage to Anna M. Heim. They made their home in the Dawson vicinity, later moving to Dawson where Mr. Stoltz owned the hardware store now belonging to L. L. Kinsey and Sons. In 1908 he purchased a farm in the Humboldt vicinity and lived there and on other farms many years, later moving to Lincoln where he was overseer of the Prison Farm. It was while he was in this position that his health failed and Mr. and Mrs. Stoltz then made their home with their daughter and husband, Major and Mrs. Leonard D Petersen at San Antonio.
In young manhood he united with the Evangelical church of Dawson, later being transferred to the Methodist church at Humboldt. He was always an interested and willing assistant in any improvement of his town and community.
He leaves to mourn his passing his devoted wife, Anna, two daughters, Miss Iva M. Stoltz of Rapid City, So. Dak. and Mrs. Mildred Petersen of San Antonio, Texas, and two granddaughters, Betty Ann and Barbara Stoltz of Lincoln. Three children preceeded him in death, Raymond, Mrs. Esther Williamson and Carl C. Stoltz. Also surviving are three brothers, William F. of Oregon, Sam of Winter Park, Fla., and Ezra of Onaga, Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Bobbitt of Jerome, Idaho, and Miss May Stoltz of Onaga, Kansas, besides many other relatives and a host of friends.
A quartet composed of Miss Daisy Smith, Mrs H. B. Stierwalt, R. L. Ulmer, and Dwight Wuster, sang Son of My Soul, Rock of Ages and The Cross Is Not Greater, accompanied by Mrs. Henry A Georgi. The pall bearers were E. W. Heim, Melvin J. Heim, Arlo Coons, John Stratton, Nelson Ulme,r and Normar M. Ulmer. Burial was in Heim cemetery.
Here for the funeral were: Mrs. Charles E. Stoltz of San Antonio, Texas, Miss Iva M. Stoltz of Rapid City, S. D., Betty and Barbara Stoltz of Lincoln, Ezra Stoltz, and Miss May Stoltz of Onaga, Kansas.
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Categories: Heim Cemetery, Dawson, Nebraska