Henry C. Ehrich
July 25, 1857-Feb. 26, 1945
Niles Daily Star, Monday, February 26, 1945, page 2, col. 5, microfilm Niles District Library
Henry C. Ehrick
Succumbs Today
A resident of Niles since 1881, Henry C. Ehrick, 87, of 910 Regent street, died at 7:15 this morning in his home where he had been ill three weeks.
He was born in Germany July 25, 1857, and came to Niles from there in 1881. He was married to Johanna Eweis here in 1881.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Boyer, Chicago; three sons, William A. Ehrick, Sr.,and George A Ehrick, South Bend, and Harry F. Ehrick, Mount Bella, Calif. and a sister, Mrs. Dora Linderman, Ann Arbor.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Niles Daily Star, Thursday, March 1, 1945, page 2, col. 3, microfilm Niles District Library
EHRICK RITES
Funeral services for Henry C. Ehrick, 87, were held at 2 this afternoon in the St. John's Evangelical church with the Rev. Theo Eisen in charge. Burial was in Silverbrook cemetery. He died at his home, 910 Regent street Monday morning.
Niles Daily Star, Friday, March 2, 1945, page 2, col. 5, microfilm Niles District Library
Many Out-of-Town Relatives Here for Ehrich Rites
A large number of out-of-town relatives were in Niles Thursday for the funeral of Henry C. Ehrich, 87, who died at his home 910 Regent street, Monday morning.
The Rev. Theo Eisen, in conducting services in St. John's Evangelical church, paid tribute to Mr. Erhrich's long record of faithful service in the church. He was the oldest member of the congregation, both in age and length of membership.
Relatives from out of the city included a sister, Mrs. Louis Lindeman, Ann Arbor, Mrs. August Gembella, Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrich and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehrich, of North Liberty, Mrs. Mary Hannen, Mishawaka, Mrs. Anna Kiefer, Holland.
Mrs. William Mtchell, Jackson, the Rev. Edwin Ehrich and Frank Ehrich, of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrich, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ehrich and Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrich, of South Bend, and Mrs. Lloyd Boyer, of Chicago.
Acting as pallbearers were Mark Thompson, Donald Connor, William Zerr, Herman Schrumpf, Henry Exner and LeRoy Forler.