Husband of Mary Rogge and father of Anna Lucia (married Kuhlmann) and Edith Tiek.
Born in Bremerhaven, he came to the US in April of 1893.
In 1900, Gustav and his two daughters, Anna Lucia and Edith, were living on Pulaski Street in Brooklyn, NY. He was shown as a Physician.
In 1910, still in the same house, living with him were wife Mary and his two daughters, Lucia and Edith. His occupation was shown as Physician, General Practice.
He served in the Medical Corps of the N.Y. Guard as a Captain and later Major from October 11, 1917 to December 4, 1919.
Dr. Gustave J.E. Tieck could be found sailing from Hamburg to New York on the S.S. Reliance as part of a group of Americans who went abroad for the summer or winter seasons. (New York Times, September 15, 1923)
In 1927, described as a 'nerve specialist of 40 East Forty-first Street' he treated Charlie Chaplin for a nervous breakdown. (New York Times, January 16, 1927)
By 1930, he was living alone in an apartment in Manahattan, age 59, occupation Medical Doctor.
He lent Carl Mund $1,000, due February 1, 1935, at 6 percent, covering one-third interest in 117678 2nd Avenue.
(New York Times, February 27, 1933)
Gustav died of an embolism during an operation for appendicitis and thrombosis while in a private clinic at 5 Gosslerstrasse, Goettingen, Germany on August 18, 1834. According to records, his body was interred in Wulsdorfer Cemetery in Bremerhaven, Germany.(New York Times, August 30, 1934; Reports of Deaths of American Citizens Abroad, 1835-1974 Record for Gustav John Ehrich Tieck )
Born in Bremerhaven, he came to the US in April of 1893.
In 1900, Gustav and his two daughters, Anna Lucia and Edith, were living on Pulaski Street in Brooklyn, NY. He was shown as a Physician.
In 1910, still in the same house, living with him were wife Mary and his two daughters, Lucia and Edith. His occupation was shown as Physician, General Practice.
He served in the Medical Corps of the N.Y. Guard as a Captain and later Major from October 11, 1917 to December 4, 1919.
Dr. Gustave J.E. Tieck could be found sailing from Hamburg to New York on the S.S. Reliance as part of a group of Americans who went abroad for the summer or winter seasons. (New York Times, September 15, 1923)
In 1927, described as a 'nerve specialist of 40 East Forty-first Street' he treated Charlie Chaplin for a nervous breakdown. (New York Times, January 16, 1927)
By 1930, he was living alone in an apartment in Manahattan, age 59, occupation Medical Doctor.
He lent Carl Mund $1,000, due February 1, 1935, at 6 percent, covering one-third interest in 117678 2nd Avenue.
(New York Times, February 27, 1933)
Gustav died of an embolism during an operation for appendicitis and thrombosis while in a private clinic at 5 Gosslerstrasse, Goettingen, Germany on August 18, 1834. According to records, his body was interred in Wulsdorfer Cemetery in Bremerhaven, Germany.(New York Times, August 30, 1934; Reports of Deaths of American Citizens Abroad, 1835-1974 Record for Gustav John Ehrich Tieck )
