Henry J. Enenbach

Serial Number 17122965; Enlisted Fort Crook, Nebraska, September 21, 1942; Private Warrant Officers, US Army

Ten discharges were registered at the court house Friday and Saturday, with three of the papers brought in by Carroll men, County Recorder Florence McDonough said today.
Carroll residents were: Arnold A. Plahn, Cyril E. Schulte; and Wayne W. Holstein who has re-enlisted. Other discharges were Wade W. Mohr and Henry J. Enenbach, Manning; Walter M. Bruggeman, Templeton; Aden L. Owen, Coon Rapids; Edgar W. Koster, Arcadia; Leo F. Snyder, Breda; and Charley M. Nelson, Lake City.
Carroll Daily Times Herald Carroll, December 17, 1945

Manning Monitor article------ 1943

Enjoys Getting Paper
Henry Enenbach, stationed at Savannah, Ga. writes to the Monitor that be surely enjoys reading every article and news item in the home paper and adds that he feels proud to be a former resident of "that great little town."
He is in the Army Air Corps at Savannah, preparing for Officers Training School which he will attend at Miami, Florida.

At present Henry is instructing a physical education group of 75 recruits. He says he enjoys his work. The weather there on the beach is warm and sultry. All the work is done outside and says he is as brown as a negro. Henry expresses his thanks to the legion for making it possible for all of the service boys to get the Monitor.

Is Transferred
Pvt. Henry J. Enenbach has been transferred.
His new address is Pvt. Henry J. Enenbach, 77 Service Squadron, Hunter's Field, Savannah, Ga.

HENRY ENENBACH ENDS COURSE OF STUDY, ITALY
UNIVERSITY STUDY CENTER, Florence, Italy, (Special to the Monitor)
Sgt. Henry J. Enenbach, son of Mrs. Anna S. Enenbach, 404 14th St., Manning, has completed a four-week term at the Mediterranean theatre's university study center here.
Several hundred soldiers are now attending this first full-time army university overseas.
The school, located in a beautiful park on the outskirts of Florence, has 10 modern buildings, a swimming pool, athletic fields and riding stables.

Courses of study are arranged in four-week terms and cover 85 subjects taught by competent military and civilian instructors. The school's aim is to enable soldiers awaiting re-deployment to spend their time profitably.

Overseas 27 months, Sergeant Enenbach wears the good conduct medal and the Mediterranean theatre ribbon with one battle participation star.

ENDS COURSE IN ARMY UNIVERSITY FLORENCE, ITALY
Sgt. Henry J. Enenbach of Manning, has completed a four weeks term at the Mediterranean theatre's university study center here. Overseas 27 months, Sergeant Enenbach wears the good conduct ribbon and the Mediterranean theatre ribbon.
He formerly attended Iowa State college.

HENRY JOSEPH ENENBACH

BORN FEBRUARY 20, 1917
ENTERED INTO REST JANUARY 27, 1973
MASS OF THE RESURRECTION 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
OFFICIATING REVEREND MICHAEL KAVANAGH
CONCLUDING SERVICES LITTLETON CEMETERY
DRINKWINE MORTUARY LITTLETON, COLORADO
Survived by wife, Elizabeth; children: Joseph, Debbie, William, Rex and Christine; brothers: Mark, William; sisters: Eileen, Perdita, and Phyllas
Preceded in death by parents: Mark and Anna Enenbach; sister: Vivian Hoffmann

HENRY J. ENENBACH
Funeral Services for Henry J. Enenbach were held January 21, in St. Mary's Church in Littleton, Colorado. Burial was in the Littleton Cemetery with Mark Enenbach, Bill Enenbach, William L. Enenbach, Phillip Enenbach, Joe Henry Enenbach, and Bob Hendrizsen as pallbearers.

Henry J. Enenbach 55, the son of Mark and Anna (Lorenzen) Enenbach, was born February 20, 1917 at Manning. He graduated from Manning High school in 1934 and the Iowa State University. He also served five years in the service. He and his wife Liz, have three sons and two daughters. He worked for the State of Colorado.

He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister.

Survivors Include his wife, three sons, two daughters, three sisters and two brothers.