Hihn, Frederick A.: Difference between revisions

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*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn-biographies/fa-hihns-how-i-came-to-santa-cruz "How I Came to Santa Cruz"]
*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn-biographies/fa-hihns-how-i-came-to-santa-cruz "How I Came to Santa Cruz"]
*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn Hihn-Younger Archive, UCSC Library]
*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn Hihn-Younger Archive, UCSC Library]
* Another Hihn biography by Stevens is in [[Names on the Map (2020 book)]]
*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn/hihn-commemoration#bio A brief biography] by Stan Stevens
*[https://library.ucsc.edu/speccoll/hihn/hihn-commemoration#bio A brief biography] by Stan Stevens
*''Riptide'' CE39
*''Riptide'' CE39

Revision as of 18:38, 13 November 2025

"Frederick Augustus Hihn" (1829-1913) was the most influential Santa Cruz entrepreneur of his generation, and a leader of the local German immigrant community. Brother Hugo followed Frederick to Santa Cruz in 1860. Hihn children who survived to adulthood and stayed in the area: Louis (1858-1901), August Charles (1864-1918), Frederick Otto (1866-1916), Theresa (1872-1907), and Agnes (1874-1956).

Daughter Katherine (1856-1921 Colma), was twice married; first to William T. Cope, secondly (in 1913) to Harry O. Henderson (1867-1920 Colam). According the the Find-a-Grave page, "Per her final wishes, she [Katherine] was transferred from Santa Cruz Memorial Park to Cypress Lawn [Colma], along with her husband Harry Henderson, and her son Fred Cope (died 1888 at age 8)."