MSS 766 Robert Heingartner - Page 1 |
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OWIQ
H I S T O R Y MSS 766
Robert W. Heingartner
Papers
4 cubic feet
Standard inventory
Collection Synopsis
Provenance: The Ohio Historical Society acquired the Robert W.
Heingartner Papers as a gift of Alexander Heingartner, his son,
Ann Arbor, Michigan, in April 1964. Marjorie J. Myers processed
the collection in April 1982.
Property rights: The Ohio Historical Society owns the property
rights to this collection.
Copyrights: Alexander Heingartner has dedicated such copyrights
as he possesses in this collection to the public. Consideration
of all other copyrights is the responsibility of the author and
publisher.
P- ccess: This collection is open under the rules and regulations
of the Ohio Historical Society.
Citation: Researchers are requested to cite collection name,
collection number, and the Ohio Historical Society in all footnote
and bibliographic references.
Biographical sketch: Robert Wayne Heingartner, son of Alexander
and Kate C. Bachert Heingartner, was born in Canton, Ohio, on
February 20, 1881. Heingartner received a public school education
in Ohio and four years of tutoring in Europe; he spoke both
Italian and German. He began his foreign service career in March
1904 as a consular agent at Carini, Italy. He then served at
Trieste from 1904 to February 1907, and at Vienna from February
1907 to 1917. After the United States broke off diplomatic rela-tions
with Austria, Heingartner worked in the American Division
of the Spanish Embassy in Vienna. He moved to the American Leg-ation
in Berne, Switzerland, in March 1918, and returned to
Vienna in May 1919. Heingartner was detailed to the consulate at
Kovno, Lithuania, from June 1926 to June 1928, then moved to
Frankfort- on- the- Main, Germany, where he remained until August
1939. He retired in ~ ctober 1942, from his final post at Regina,
Saskatchewan. Heingartner married Lily Kraus ( d. 1934) on
January 6, 1920; they had two children. He died on February 18,
1945, in Oberlin, Ohio.
Sources: Who Was Who, 1943- 1950, p. 246; Robert W. Heingartner
Papers, MSS 766, Ohio Historical Society; National Archives and
Records Service, consular employment records.
Scope and content: The Robert W. Helngartner papers date from
1918 to 1930 and occupy four cubic feet. The papers consist of
thlrty- four volumes and five folders of dispatches/ reports sent
by Helngartner as consular officlal t~. his supervisors at the
state department. The repoittS- ( vols.,,~- 34) apparently are an
Object Description
| Title | MSS 766 Robert W. Heingartner Papers |
| Subject |
United States. Dept. of State Manuscripts, German World War, 1914-1918 -- Austria United States -- Foreign relations Lithuania Switzerland Germany Austria Europe |
| Description | This item is a finding aid or inventory to an Ohio History Society collection or series. Finding aids are descriptive access tools that provide more complete information about a collection than you will find in the online catalog record. For more information on the collection and view its contents, contact the Ohio Historical Society. |
| Date of Original | 1918-1930 |
| Collection | Ohio Historical Society Finding Aids Collection |
| Submitting Institution | Ohio Historical Society |
| Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
| Type | Text |
| File Name | MSS 766 Robert Heingartner.pdf |
| Image Height | Not Available |
| Image Width | Not Available |
| File Size | 122.721 KB |
| Format | finding aids |
Description
| Title | MSS 766 Robert Heingartner - Page 1 |
| Full Text | OWIQ H I S T O R Y MSS 766 Robert W. Heingartner Papers 4 cubic feet Standard inventory Collection Synopsis Provenance: The Ohio Historical Society acquired the Robert W. Heingartner Papers as a gift of Alexander Heingartner, his son, Ann Arbor, Michigan, in April 1964. Marjorie J. Myers processed the collection in April 1982. Property rights: The Ohio Historical Society owns the property rights to this collection. Copyrights: Alexander Heingartner has dedicated such copyrights as he possesses in this collection to the public. Consideration of all other copyrights is the responsibility of the author and publisher. P- ccess: This collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Ohio Historical Society. Citation: Researchers are requested to cite collection name, collection number, and the Ohio Historical Society in all footnote and bibliographic references. Biographical sketch: Robert Wayne Heingartner, son of Alexander and Kate C. Bachert Heingartner, was born in Canton, Ohio, on February 20, 1881. Heingartner received a public school education in Ohio and four years of tutoring in Europe; he spoke both Italian and German. He began his foreign service career in March 1904 as a consular agent at Carini, Italy. He then served at Trieste from 1904 to February 1907, and at Vienna from February 1907 to 1917. After the United States broke off diplomatic rela-tions with Austria, Heingartner worked in the American Division of the Spanish Embassy in Vienna. He moved to the American Leg-ation in Berne, Switzerland, in March 1918, and returned to Vienna in May 1919. Heingartner was detailed to the consulate at Kovno, Lithuania, from June 1926 to June 1928, then moved to Frankfort- on- the- Main, Germany, where he remained until August 1939. He retired in ~ ctober 1942, from his final post at Regina, Saskatchewan. Heingartner married Lily Kraus ( d. 1934) on January 6, 1920; they had two children. He died on February 18, 1945, in Oberlin, Ohio. Sources: Who Was Who, 1943- 1950, p. 246; Robert W. Heingartner Papers, MSS 766, Ohio Historical Society; National Archives and Records Service, consular employment records. Scope and content: The Robert W. Helngartner papers date from 1918 to 1930 and occupy four cubic feet. The papers consist of thlrty- four volumes and five folders of dispatches/ reports sent by Helngartner as consular officlal t~. his supervisors at the state department. The repoittS- ( vols.,,~- 34) apparently are an |
| Format | finding aids |
