EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:12, 27 November 2020

2020-11-27T17:12:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:12, 27 November 2020
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	[[Image:siegertcasper.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|390 North Grandview. 2012 Photo.]]EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes were two facilities owned and operated by [[SIEGERT, Eugene J.\|Eugene J. SIEGERT]], his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.		[[Image:siegertcasper.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|390 North Grandview. 2012 Photo.]]EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes were two facilities owned and operated by [[SIEGERT, Eugene J.\|Eugene J. SIEGERT]], his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, Frederick Louis\|Frederick Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son, Chuck Egelhof.

	In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Eugene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1993 the firm ~~was~~ Egelhof, Casper, Strueber Funeral Home at 1145 Locust. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.		In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Eugene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1993 the firm had become Egelhof, Casper, Strueber Funeral Home at 1145 Locust. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.

	In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.		In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.

Randylyon at 01:52, 23 January 2017

2017-01-23T01:52:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 23 January 2017
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	[[Image:siegertcasper.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|390 North Grandview. 2012 Photo.]]EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes ~~are~~ two facilities owned and operated by ~~Gene Siegert~~, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.		[[Image:siegertcasper.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|390 North Grandview. 2012 Photo.]]EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes were two facilities owned and operated by [[SIEGERT, Eugene J.\|Eugene J. SIEGERT]], his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], ~~Gene~~ Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1993 the firm was Egelhof, Casper, Strueber Funeral Home at 1145 Locust. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.		In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Eugene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1993 the firm was Egelhof, Casper, Strueber Funeral Home at 1145 Locust. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.

	In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.		In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.
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	Source:		Source:

	''Families in Business''. (magazine). Telegraph Herald, July 30, 2010, p. 61		''Families in Business''. (magazine). ''Telegraph Herald'', July 30, 2010, p. 61



	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon at 00:35, 20 October 2014

2014-10-20T00:35:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 20 October 2014
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	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Gene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.		In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Gene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1993 the firm was Egelhof, Casper, Strueber Funeral Home at 1145 Locust. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.

	In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.		In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.

Randylyon at 21:08, 16 November 2012

2012-11-16T21:08:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:08, 16 November 2012
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	EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two facilities owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.		[[Image:siegertcasper.jpg\|left\|thumb\|150px\|390 North Grandview. 2012 Photo.]]EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two facilities owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

Randylyon at 04:06, 12 November 2012

2012-11-12T04:06:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:06, 12 November 2012
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	EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two ~~funeral homes~~ owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.		EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two facilities owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.

	~~One of~~ the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road ~~in Dubuque, the other is located at~~ 390 N. Grandview Ave ~~in Dubuque~~. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. ~~The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home~~. ~~This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial~~.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

			In 1928 James Ashworth co-founded Ashworth & Bennett Funeral Home located at 7th and Bluff streets. After serving in [[WORLD WAR II]], Gene Siegert returned to Dubuque to work with his grandfather in the business. Tom Siegert, Gene's son, joined the business in 1984. In 1997 their partnership merged with the Egelhof, Strueber and Casper Funeral Home on Locust Street and a year later with the Siegert-Didesch Colonial Funeral Home at 390 North Grandview.

			In 2011 the funeral homes were located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road and 390 N. Grandview Ave. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s after the sale of the building on Locust Street.

			---

			Source:

			''Families in Business''. (magazine). Telegraph Herald, July 30, 2010, p. 61

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon at 03:12, 22 October 2012

2012-10-22T03:12:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 22 October 2012
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	One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.		One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[FANNIE STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.		Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon at 03:11, 22 October 2012

2012-10-22T03:11:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, 22 October 2012
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	One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.		One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the ~~Stout House~~. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the [[STOUT HOUSE]]. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.		Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon at 03:10, 22 October 2012

2012-10-22T03:10:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 22 October 2012
Line 3:		Line 3:
	One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.		One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.

	In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned ~~the business~~ over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the Stout House. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned [[EGELHOF HOME FOR FUNERALS]] over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the Stout House. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.		Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon at 03:08, 22 October 2012

2012-10-22T03:08:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:08, 22 October 2012
Line 3:		Line 3:
	One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.		One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.

	In 1890, ~~[[EGELHOF, F.~~ Louis\|F. ~~Louis EGELHOF]]~~ opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned the business over to his son Louis F. ~~Egelhof~~, who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the Stout House. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.		In 1890, Louis F. Egelhof opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned the business over to his son [[EGELHOF, F. Louis\|F. Louis EGELHOF]], who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the Stout House. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

	Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.		Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

	[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]		[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]

Randylyon: New page: EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two funeral homes owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper. O...

2012-10-22T03:07:03Z

New page: EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two funeral homes owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper. O...

New page

EGELHOF, SIEGERT, AND CASPER FUNERAL HOMES. The Egelhof, Siegert, and Casper Funeral Homes are two funeral homes owned and operated by Gene Siegert, his son Tom Siegert, and Bob Casper.

One of the funeral homes is located at 2659 John F. Kennedy Road in Dubuque, the other is located at 390 N. Grandview Ave in Dubuque. The JFK Road facility, known as the Westview Funeral Home, was built in the 1970s. The North Grandview location operated from an older Colonial style home. This site was known as Siegert - Didesch Colonial.

In 1890, [[EGELHOF, F. Louis|F. Louis EGELHOF]] opened an Undertaking and Art Store on Main Street. Eglehof turned the business over to his son Louis F. Egelhof, who moved the location to 1145 Locust Street, which had been the Stout House. Louis F. Egelhof was followed in the business by his son Chuck Egelhof.

Over the years a number of local funeral homes were merged with Egelhof's business. These included the former Al Didesch Funeral Home and the Paul Strueber Funeral Home. Funeral homes operated by brothers Ed and Gene Siegert were later merged into the organization which took on its current form in 1999.

[[Category: Undertakers/Funeral Directors]]