Alfred Steinle

Alfred A Steinle, age 85, Jourdanton, TX View Details

Cities: Jourdanton TX Possible Relatives: Alfred A Steinle, Deana Clemons Steinle, Marci Kaye Steinle

Alfred Steinle, age 67, New Haven, CT View Details

Cities: Jourdanton TX

Alfred Steinle, age 116, College Point, NY View Details

Alfred Steinle, age 109, New Haven, CT View Details

Alfred A Steinle, age 60s, Jourdanton, TX View Details

Locations: Jourdanton TX, Campbellton TX Possible Relatives: M Steinle, Deanna C Steinle, Dustin Dean Steinle

Alfred Steinel, age 70s, Boston, MA View Details

Locations: Boston MA, New York NY, Southampton NY

Alfred Steinle View Details

Address:***** Smith Ave, New Haven, CT

Alfred N Steinle View Details

Address:***** Beech St, Jourdanton, TX. Phone Number: (210) 769-****

Alfred Steinke

Alfred Wilhelm Steinke was a German ice hockey player. Steinke played on the Germany men's national ice hockey team at the 1928 Winter Olympics. He became one of the oldest male hockey players to compread more...ete in the Olympics at the age of 48. He was killed in action in World War II.read less...

Alfred Steiner

Alfred Steiner is a French weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Allen Steinheim Museum

The Allen Steinheim Museum is a historic building and former museum located on the campus of Alfred University at Alfred in Allegany County, New York. It is a crenellated stone structure built from 18read more...76 to 1880 to house the "mineral, geological, natural, and man-made curiosities" of Alfred University's second president Jonathan Allen. The building was originally started by Professor Ida Kenyon, who wished to make a private residence that resembled the castles of her native Germany. The building is constructed of over 8,000 rock specimens that were combined to form the walls of the structure and 700 samples of local and foreign wood to combine the internal framework. When operating in the 1930s, it was considered the second oldest college museum in the United States. The Federal Writers Project described the museum as exhibiting a unique collection of "rare shells, mounted birds and animals, Indian artifacts and pioneer agricultural implements, early American pottery, Steigel and Sandwich glass, and the finest workmanship in the ceramic arts". The building ceased being used as a museum in the early 1950s, was used as classroom space, and then fell into disrepair.read less...