Caralina Ullmann
1874 - 1945 (71 years)
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Name Caralina Ullmann Nickname Carrie Birth 17 Jun 1874 Allegheny City, PA 
[1] Gender Female Death 31 Jul 1945 Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA [1] - Pennsylvania, Death Certificates
Name: Mrs Carrie Drollinger
[Mrs Carrie Ullmann]
Gender: Female
Race: White
Age: 72
Birth Date: 17 Jun 1874
Birth Place: NS Pittsburgh
Death Date: 31 Jul 1946
Death Place: Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, USA
Father: Peter Ullmann
Mother: Margaretta Vogel
Spouse: Charles Drollinger
Certificate Number: 65860
Person ID I2183 Drollinger Genealogy Last Modified 24 Apr 2016
Father Peter Ullmann, b. 7 Feb 1843, Lollar Hesse d. 13 Jan 1921, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 77 years) Mother Margaretha Vogel, b. 11 Oct 1838, Daubringen Hesse d. 6 May 1891, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 52 years) Family ID F787 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Charles Augustus Drollinger, b. 8 May 1874, Allegheny City, PA d. 26 Dec 1945, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 71 years) [2] Marriage 15 Jun 1899 Grace Lutheran Troy Hill [3] - marriage certificate from Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hatterasand Tinsbury Streets Pittsburgh (Troy Hill) attested to by Paul M.Ruff Pastor, in possession of Gordon L. Drollinger
Children 1. Charles Frederick Drollinger, b. 26 Sep 1900, Allegheny City, PA d. 21 Dec 1981, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 81 years)2. Wilbert Julius Drollinger, b. 6 Jul 1904, Allegheny City, PA d. 6 May 1946, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 41 years)3. Louis Peter Drollinger, b. 25 May 1911, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA d. 28 Apr 1988, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA (Age 76 years)Family ID F719 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 14 Mar 2016
- Pennsylvania, Death Certificates
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Event Map 
Birth - 17 Jun 1874 - Allegheny City, PA 
Marriage - 15 Jun 1899 - Grace Lutheran Troy Hill 
Death - 31 Jul 1945 - Pittsburgh, Allegheny, PA = Link to Google Earth
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Photos
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Notes - I remember very little of my grandmother as she passed away when I was a small boy. She was sick with what I later learned was cancer and had a hospital bed in our house. I used to get up early in the morning and sneak down stairs and get her some 7 up or buttermilk and bring it to her. Then I would hide under the bed when my mother got up as I wasn't supposed to be up that early. When she was in Allegheny General Hospital my dad would take me along when he went to visit. I wasn't allowed in as I was too young so I would wait across the street in the park by a fountain that is no longer there. My earliest memories are of being in her home on Hemhill street. The living room with her dog skippy a small black and white bull terrier that was blind in one eye.
She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church on Stockton and Arch Streets, Allegheny City now north side Pittsburgh. The early records were compiled into lists and either lost or destroyed. From the lists she joined the church 9 Mar 1933 by renewal. She was buried from Heard's Funeral Home, Perrysville Ave, Pastor Swoyer doing the service.
From my mother's accounts she was a great cook and could make any thing from scratch. She had a business sense instilled in her by her father, Peter Ullmann. She had properties that she bought at Sheriff's sale for non payment of taxes that she rented out for income. Some of these were along River Ave where the Heinz plant is now. The Heinz people wanted to expand the plant in the 1930's so they or their agents used under handed tactics to run off the immigrants that rented the River Ave houses. These underhanded tactics led to a boycott of Heinz products in our house while while I was growing up. We used Hunt's catsup rather than Heinz!
Note to Mr Adolph W. Drollinger dated Pittsburgh PA Dec 30 1902
Mrs P. Drollinger You are hereby notified to deliver up quiet and peaceable possession of the dwelling No 504 506 North Ave Allegheny Claire Drollinger which you hold of me, on or before 1st day of April next. Fany Holland (Frances A. McGinnis) fourth notice
Drollinger Carrie Mrs r 30 Hemphill FAirfax 3793
- I remember very little of my grandmother as she passed away when I was a small boy. She was sick with what I later learned was cancer and had a hospital bed in our house. I used to get up early in the morning and sneak down stairs and get her some 7 up or buttermilk and bring it to her. Then I would hide under the bed when my mother got up as I wasn't supposed to be up that early. When she was in Allegheny General Hospital my dad would take me along when he went to visit. I wasn't allowed in as I was too young so I would wait across the street in the park by a fountain that is no longer there. My earliest memories are of being in her home on Hemhill street. The living room with her dog skippy a small black and white bull terrier that was blind in one eye.
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