Jacques Wambsganss: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "'''Jacques Edmund Wambsganss''' (born October 23, 1878 in Walsheim, German Empire; died March 21, 1949 in Birmingham) was a photographer and proprietor of ...") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
In his [[1917]] draft card, Wambsganns was described as short with a medium build, dark hair and gray eyes. | In his [[1917]] draft card, Wambsganns was described as short with a medium build, dark hair and gray eyes. | ||
The Wambsganss had two daughters, [[Elise Wambsganss|Elise]] in [[1906]] and [[Helen McCroskey|Helen]] in [[1909]], and one son, [[Jack Wambsganss|Jacques Richard]], nicknamed "Jack", in [[1914]]. They resided at 2009 [[24th Street North]]. | The Wambsganss had two daughters, [[Elise Wambsganss|Elise]] in [[1906]] and [[Helen McCroskey|Helen]] in [[1909]], and one son, [[Jack Wambsganss|Jacques Richard]], nicknamed "Jack", in [[1914]]. They resided at 2009 [[24th Street North]] in [[Evergreen]] until [[1920]], and later moved to 5120 [[6th Avenue South]] in [[Crestwood North|Woodlawn Highlands]]. | ||
Wambsganss died in [[1949]] and is buried at [[Forest Hill Cemetery]]. | Wambsganss died in [[1949]] and is buried at [[Forest Hill Cemetery]]. | ||
Revision as of 21:54, 20 April 2023
Jacques Edmund Wambsganss (born October 23, 1878 in Walsheim, German Empire; died March 21, 1949 in Birmingham) was a photographer and proprietor of the De Luxe Studio in downtown Birmingham from 1916 until his death.
Jacques, the son of David and Elizabeth Deckert Wambsganss, emigrated to the United States in July 1899. sailing from Bremen to New York City. He renounced his allegiance to the Emperor of Germany and declared his intention to become a naturalized citizen on May 26, 1900 in Princeton, Illinois.
Wambsganss married the former Barbara Ann Steinbauer in Cullman in 1905. He moved to Birmingham in December 1906 and was admitted as a United States citizen by the State of Alabama on June 19, 1912.
Wambsganss was a long-time associate for Bert Covell's photography studio, working as a printer and operator before going out on his own with John Harding. He specialized in portrait photography.
In his 1917 draft card, Wambsganns was described as short with a medium build, dark hair and gray eyes.
The Wambsganss had two daughters, Elise in 1906 and Helen in 1909, and one son, Jacques Richard, nicknamed "Jack", in 1914. They resided at 2009 24th Street North in Evergreen until 1920, and later moved to 5120 6th Avenue South in Woodlawn Highlands.
Wambsganss died in 1949 and is buried at Forest Hill Cemetery.
External links
- Jacques Wambsganss at Findagrave.com