Husband of
Mary Ann Carda
— married
17 Feb 1906 (to before 1926) in Windsor, Canada
[children unknown]
Died
at age 78
in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, United States
Problems/Questions
Profile last modified
| Created 11 Oct 2012
This page has been accessed 209 times.
Biography
John Charles Hanneman, known familiarly as "Jack", was born on 26 Dec 1876 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan.[1]
4 Feb 1955 John Charles “Jack” Hanneman passed away at the age of 78 in Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, United States. He was buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States.[2]
Research Notes
" While John's marker shows his birth year as 1877, John was actually born on 26 Dec 1876. As a young boy he wanted to be able to have "his" birthday celebration not mixed in with Christmas and to be able to actually get birthday presents. John claimed 3 Jan 1877 as his birthday. This continued throughout his life.
So, when John died his son Ray showed the Jan dob on his death certificate and 1877 on John's marker. It was only in later years when the family ordered copies of John's baptismal and birth certificates that the truth would be learned." [2]
Sources
↑ "Michigan Births, 1867-1902," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQKW-97H : 20 February 2021), John Charlie Naneman, 26 Dec 1876; citing item 3 p 215 rn 3268, Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, Department of Vital Records, Lansing; FHL microfilm 2,320,450.
↑ 2.02.1Memorial: "Find a Grave," database with images, Find A Grave: Memorial #15000758, Memorial page for John Charles “Jack” Hanneman (26 Dec 1876-4 Feb 1955.
John Charles “Jack” Hanneman
BIRTH: 26 Dec 1876 in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA
DEATH: 4 Feb 1955 (aged 78) in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA
BURIAL: Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA
PLOT: Sec 16, Lot 556, grave 4
MEMORIAL ID: 15000758
INCLUDES: Links to the graves of
His parents John Charles Hanneman and Anna Katherine Stellmacher Hanneman
His wife Mary Ann Carda Hanneman Schwabrow
Their son Raymond John Hanneman
His siblings (10 of the 11) Carl Rudolph Hannemann, Gustav Charles Hanneman, Otto Edward Hannemann, Herman August Hannemann, Ernest Robert Hannemann, Martha Hanneman, Augustus Charles “Carl” Hanneman, Helena “Lena” Hanneman Hessler, Theresa Hanneman Hess and Clara Amanda Hanneman.
INCLUDES: A BIOGRAPHY
John Charles Hanneman was 1 of 12 children of John Charles & Anna Katherine (Stellmacher) Hanneman.
Before John was born his parents and brother Gustav came to America from Danzig, Prussia (present day Gdansk, Poland).
The German family was Roman Catholic. Before leaving Danzig in 1869 Church records showed the family spelled Hanneman with two nn at the end Hannemann. The spelling changed to Hanneman (1 n at the end) in America.
When they arrived in Detroit they settled and lived in various homes on the lower East side of Detroit. All of the places John lived in his entire life were within a 2.5 mile circle.
While John's marker shows his birth year as 1877, John was actually born on 26 Dec 1876. As a young boy he wanted to be able to have "his" birthday celebration not mixed in with Christmas and to be able to actually get birthday presents. John claimed 3 Jan 1877 as his birthday. This continued throughout his life.
So, when John died his son Ray showed the Jan dob on his death certificate and 1877 on John's marker. It was only in later years when the family ordered copies of John's baptismal and birth certificates that the truth would be learned.
His 12 Sept 1918 draft registration showed he was 5'2" tall and weighed 125 lbs. At that time John was working as a painter for the Detroit Board of Education and living his wife and son at 222 Illinois Street in the East side of Detroit.
When John grew up he became a house/commercial painter. In his off hours he loved to sing with the boys and was nicknamed Jack or Dugan.
When John was 29 on 17 Feb 1906 when he married Mary Ann Carda. In 1907 the couple had their only child, Raymond John Hanneman. Sadly the marriage ended with a divorce. John's need for being with the boys and singing contributed to the end of the marriage.
While they were divorced John's love for Mary did not end and he always talked well of her. For the rest of his life John remained a bachelor living in apartments or with members of his family.