Background
KLUEGEL, Harry A. was born on February 28, 1880 in Oakland, California, United States. Son of Charles H. and Mary Thurston (Taylor) Kluegel.
KLUEGEL, Harry A. was born on February 28, 1880 in Oakland, California, United States. Son of Charles H. and Mary Thurston (Taylor) Kluegel.
Oahu College, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, 1898.
Chief Engineer, El Dorado Lumber Company, California, logging Railroad and serial tramway constr., water supply, 1901-1902. Engineer Puna Sugar Company and Olaa Plantation Company, Island of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii. Railroad Constr. and Water Supply, 1902.
Chief Engineer Golden State Power Company, California, 1902-1904. Chief Engineer Petaluma & Santa Rosa Railway, Marine Terminal Railroad and Santa Rosa Northern Railroad, California, 1904-1906. Hydraulic Engineer in charge of investigations, constr. and maintenance of power, irrigation and water supply facilities, 1906-1910.
Engineer in charge Pasuila Extension, Hilo Railroad Island of Hawaii, 1910-1912. Chief Engineer Mountain. Whitney Power and Electric Company and Yosemite Power Company, California (these were John Hayes Hammond properties and are now part of system of Southern California Edison Company, 1912-1915).
In charge of surveys and investigations, with report giving plans and estimates for a $26,000,000 municipal water supply project for City of Denver, Colorado, 1915-1917. War services as Captain and Major of Constr. Division., United States Army.
Assistant Constructing Quartermaster and Utilities Officer, Camp Lewis, Washington. Constructing Quartermaster, Utilities Officer and Disbursing Officer, Camp Fremont, California, Walter Reed General Hospital., Washington, Utilities Officer, Ninth Corps Area, United States Army, 1917-1920. Chief Division. of Water Rights, California State Department of Public Works (State Water Commissioner).
Member: American Society of Civil Engineers. International City Mgrs. Association; American Legion.
Reserve Officers Association of United States.
Spouse Anne Marie Jennings, September 24, 1903.