| 4. | i. | DORETHEA3 HOPFENSACK, b. 6-12-1864, New York City, NY; d. 4-14-1894, Chicago, Illinois. | |
| ii. | ELISABETHA HOPFENSACK, b. 6-12-1864, New York City, NY; d. 11-7-1925, La Grange, Illinois. |
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Notes for ELISABETHA HOPFENSACK: "Aunt Lizzie" made her way to the Chicago area eventually occupying the upstairs apartment at No 15 S. Catherine, La Grange. Following the death of her younger sister, Annie in the Iriquois Theater fire, she helped to raise Annie's remaining children: Polly (Mattes) and Helen (Daggett). After the children had grown, she kept mostly to herself and lived quite independently of Emma's family who lived downstairs. Grace recalls her taking time to show her how to embroider. Aunt Lizzie was a strict Christian Scientist. In 1905, she became quite ill and Emma summoned her own homeopathic doctor to treat Lizzie, but the doctor was only able to diagnose acute nephritis from viewing Lizzie. Lizzie refused all treatment because of her religious beliefs and died within days. Emma had to shoulder some criticism for allowing this to happen. |
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More About ELISABETHA HOPFENSACK: Christening: 6-24-1864, First German Presbyterian Church, Rivington Street, New York, NY |
| 5. | iii. | ANNA PAULINE HOPFENSACK, b. 12-29-1868, New York City, New York; d. 12-30-1903, Chicago, Illinois. | |
| iv. | HENRY HOPFENSACK, b. 12-16-1870, New York City, NY; d. 9-25-1875, New York City, NY. | ||
| v. | EDWARD HOPFENSACK, b. 6-22-1874, New York City, NY; d. 1-2-1875, New York City, NY. | ||
| vi. | PAULINE HENRIETTA HOPFENSACK, b. 12-4-1876, New York City, NY; d. 5-27-1962, La Grange, Illinois. |
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Notes for PAULINE HENRIETTA HOPFENSACK: "Aunt Polly" lived in La Grange most of her adult years. She never married. She attended the Presbyterian Church and had many friends around town. She roomed for a while with Mrs. Ganantz at 11 S. Catherine and after Julius' death, lived a year at No. 17 until her death. Aunt Polly traveled to China in 1928 as a "traveling companion" for an elderly lady and brought back many lovely mementos for various family members. At. Christmas and birthdays, she always remembered others. She also had a special fondness for the Marshall Field's department store. Her sister, Emma, had always opened her home to her. |
| 6. | vii. | EMMA LOUISE HOPFENSACK, b. 5-26-1878, New York City, NY; d. 10-5-1951, La Grange, Illinois. |
| i. | MINA3 HOPFENSACK, b. 1867. | ||
| ii. | FREDERICH HOPFENSACK, b. 1871. | ||
| iii. | AUGUSTE HOPFENSACK, b. 1879. |
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