Justus G Kahlert was born in STADTPFARREI EVANGELISCH, DARMSTADT, STARKENBURG, HESSE-DARMSTADT, Germany, emigrating in the 1850s. Father: Georg Philipp Kahlert, Mother: Dorothee Magdalene Nagel.
He we Emma Trosky in New Albany, Indiana, on 26 April 1860, where he was a foreman for the railroad. During the Civil War he was enlisted as a foreman machinist afterward moving to St. Paul where his older brother John Christian Kahlert had a dye business with his son Alexander. Justus opened a machine shop which he ran until 1902 when son George P. bought the business.
Justus had been foreman of the volunteer fire department for many years. He was an excellent hunter, as was his brother, who survived him. He was also survived by his wife and four of his five children.
He we Emma Trosky in New Albany, Indiana, on 26 April 1860, where he was a foreman for the railroad. During the Civil War he was enlisted as a foreman machinist afterward moving to St. Paul where his older brother John Christian Kahlert had a dye business with his son Alexander. Justus opened a machine shop which he ran until 1902 when son George P. bought the business.
Justus had been foreman of the volunteer fire department for many years. He was an excellent hunter, as was his brother, who survived him. He was also survived by his wife and four of his five children.
Justus G Kahlert was born in STADTPFARREI EVANGELISCH, DARMSTADT, STARKENBURG, HESSE-DARMSTADT, Germany, emigrating in the 1850s. Father: Georg Philipp Kahlert, Mother: Dorothee Magdalene Nagel.
He we Emma Trosky in New Albany, Indiana, on 26 April 1860, where he was a foreman for the railroad. During the Civil War he was enlisted as a foreman machinist afterward moving to St. Paul where his older brother John Christian Kahlert had a dye business with his son Alexander. Justus opened a machine shop which he ran until 1902 when son George P. bought the business.
Justus had been foreman of the volunteer fire department for many years. He was an excellent hunter, as was his brother, who survived him. He was also survived by his wife and four of his five children.
He we Emma Trosky in New Albany, Indiana, on 26 April 1860, where he was a foreman for the railroad. During the Civil War he was enlisted as a foreman machinist afterward moving to St. Paul where his older brother John Christian Kahlert had a dye business with his son Alexander. Justus opened a machine shop which he ran until 1902 when son George P. bought the business.
Justus had been foreman of the volunteer fire department for many years. He was an excellent hunter, as was his brother, who survived him. He was also survived by his wife and four of his five children.
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