Maple Grove Cemetery (Images of America)
It is with deep sadness that we need to report the heartbreaking news that we have lost our dearly beloved Nancy Cataldi, President of the Richmond Hill Historical Society. Nancy passed away in her home in Richmond Hill on October 29th, Please remember her and her family in your prayers.
Donations in memory of Nancy may be made to Bobbi and the Stray's. During our correspondence, he stated that he will be sending some lovely photographs of the Triangle Hofbrau to our Archive Museum that his Uncle had when he worked there, plus these wonderful postcards which I am posting on the website for everyone's enjoyment to see. Click the postcard images for larger views.
Ceremony Details
Click postcard image for larger view. Today I did some research on the internet to see what can be found reagrding Henry and the Triangle Hofbrau and finally I ended up on this site richmondhillhistory.
I went through the guest book and was very surprised how many people posted wonderful memories regarding the Triangle. Although Henry later on was divorced from Caroline and returned to Germany in the 60s, I still remember him talking so proud about his time at the Triangle Hofbrau which was his life.
- The Scent of Home;
- Authentic Being: Dynamic Creativity!
- Jumpstart Criminal Law: Reading and Understanding Criminal Cases and Statutes.
I also found a touching story here from William H. Poole who did a posting in the guest book in http: I offered my help but unfortunately his email address was not valid any more William if you read this just email me. I am asking myself why I am posting these lines. Maybe there is still somebody out there who remembers Henry Frohnwieser, the bartender from the Hofbrau, or who remembers Caroline, Mary Ann, and Lynn Four, his former wife and daughters. If I come to New York again I will visit the area I know the Hofbrau was sold and probably nothing remembers the old times.
This web site is really wonderful. If you have memories regarding the Triangle, Henry or his family please drop me some lines. Helmut from Munich, Germany. Webb, in exchange for one half the proceeds from the sale of burial lots.
Rich History
The benefit to the. Maple Grove Cemetery was established in a densely forested section north of Richmond Hill in an area known as Haystown, named after Ambrose Hays who had a store on Metropolitan Avenue near th Street.
Palmer was hired to act as Superintendent and construction moved very rapidly. Resting on ridges of rocky hills, its location boasted one of the highest elevations in Queens. In fact, Maple Grove was said to have beautiful views of Long Island Sound and the Atlantic Ocean - views which have since been obscured by the. This historic building designed by James E.
Ware trustee was the hub of Maple Grove's early activity. To learn more about the rich history of Maple Grove Cemetery, and the individuals buried here, please consider this informative book.
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Many families have chosen Maple Grove Cemetery for the final resting place for their loved ones. Maple Grove historians continue to actively explore our past and the lives of those who have been laid to rest here. To preserve and expand this rich history, we are compiling a database of information about the individuals buried here. This database will be available to families conducting personal genealogical research and to historical scholars.
Found within our tranquil sanctuary is a fascinating history of noteworthy individuals interred here. We invite you to join the many donors who have helped make Maple Grove Cemetery the extraordinary landscape and vibrant community resource it is today.