FREDERICK I. HENGEHOLD
Arizona, The Youngest State, 1913, pg 603

Frederick I. Hengehold, who was formerly the proprietor of a 
large fuel and feed store and of a modern grocery, controls 
important business interests in Globe.  At the present time, 
however, he is devoting considerable attention to the 
improvement of a homestead of one hundred and sixty acres 
on the public highway between Globe and Miami, about two and 
a half miles from the former place.

Mr. Hengehold was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1877 a son of 
Frederick G. and Margaret Hengehold, the former a native of 
Germany and the latter of Cincinnati. In that city the father 
was a pioneer coal merchant and the maternal grandfather was 
for many years the proprietor of one of the large breweries 
there, an enterprise which he conducted until his death, when 
it passed into the hands of his sons.  The mother of the 
subject of this review died in Cincinnati in 1887 but the 
father still makes his home in that city.  They were the 
parents of seven children besides Frederick I,: Louis, who 
conducts a tailoring establishment in Dresden, Germany; 
Mary, the wife of Henry Schuermeyer, a banker in Dortmund, 
Germany; Frances of Cincinnati; Mrs. John Fisher, of San 
Diego, California; John, a mechanic of Cincinnati; George, 
who acts as a salesman in Cincinnati; and Charles who 
conducts a grocery in San Diego, California.  After the 
death of his first wife, the father married Miss Elizabeth 
Braun and to them were born four children: Margaret, who 
married James O'Connell, a salesman in San Diego, 
California; Leo, a contractor in Cincinnati; Anna A., who 
is a professional nurse in the same city; and Felix, who 
is a partner with Charles Hengehold in the conduct of a 
cash grocery in San Diego, California.  The mother of these 
children passed away in 1910.

Frederick I. Hengehold acquired his education in the 
parochial and public schools of Cincinnati and began his 
business career as a representative of Bien and Vandeval, 
and the Semsheimer Paper Company of that city, in whose 
interests he worked for eleven years. In 1908 he came to 
Arizona, settling in Globe, and in the following year 
opened a fuel and feed business which he conducted until 
1913.  In January 1911 he also embarked in the grocery 
business and both enterprises proved profitable.  Mr. 
Hengehold owns a great deal of property in the city and 
has built upon one of his lots a modern automobile garage. 
He has an attractive home and owns other city residences 
which he rents to tenants and in addition is interested 
in what is known as the Merrimac group of copper, gold, 
lead, silver and zinc mines in Powers Gulch, six miles 
west of the properties owned by the Inspiration Copper 
Company in Inspiration Mineral Zone. He also has other 
valuable interests in the mineral district around Globe 
and is connected with the Walter J. Scott Publicity 
Company, established for the purpose of exploiting and 
selling mineral properties.

In 1902 Mr. Hengehold married Miss Anna J. Bien, a native of 
Cincinnati and a daughter of Anthony C. and Catherine M. (Post) 
Bien, the former of whom was born in Germany and the latter 
in Ohio.  The father came to America and after his marriage 
established himself in the grocery business in Cincinnati, 
where he resided until his death in 1897.  He had survived 
his wife three years. In their family were six children: 
Mary and Sallie who have passed away; Valentine j., a 
dealer in real estate in Cincinnati; Fred A., one of the 
prominent real estate men in the same city; Anna, who 
died in infancy; and Anna J., now Mrs. Hengehold.  The 
last named received her education in the parochial schools 
of her native city and after taking a business course spent 
five years as a bookkeeper for the firm of Bien and Vandeval, 
paper and woodenware manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs. Hengehold 
have three children: Frederick Bien, born in 1903; Katherine 
Post, born in 1905; and Valentine Bien, born in 1906.  The 
family are devout members of the Roman Catholic Church.

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