Career
He served as its president from its founding until six months before his death, when he became illinois At the time of his death, the Conservatory had an enrollment of over 3,000. Before founding the American Conservatory, Hattstaedt taught piano in Detroit and Saint Louis.
He moved to Chicago in 1875, where in 1886, he organized the American Conservatory of Music.
J. J. Hattstaedt"s father, Georg Wilhelm Christoph Hattstadt (1811–1884), was a Lutheran pastor in Monroe, Michigan. J. J. Hattstaedt"s wife, Kate (aka Kitty.
Née Kate May Castle. B Beloit, Wisconsin. Married 27 December 1882 Chicago.
Doctorate 7 August 1961 Hollywood, California) lived to be 106 years old.
Her obituary from The New York Times reported that, of her 72 years living in Chicago, she had attended the opening of 62 seasons of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. 1. Son, John Robert Hattstaedt (1887, Chicago. Doctorate 1978 Tucson), was president of the American Conservatory of Music when Kate died.
He attended Princeton from 1905 to 1907.
Ergo socially attached to the Princeton class of 1909. Maren was a soprano and voice teacher.
Ethel was a music teacher. a) Grandson, John Jay Hattstaedt (Jack) (1931–1998), who was married to Mary Jane Hattstaedt, née O"Hara (1937–1995). He was a Princeton alumnus (class of 1954). i) Great-grandson, James Matthew Hattstaedt
b) Granddaughter, Jane Ann Hattstaedt, who married twice, first to Rogers Hornbostel (in 1956), then to Stephen Gardner Waters (in 1964) She was an alumnae of Northwestern University (class of 1956).
2. Daughter, Louise Annie Hattstaedt (1889–1979) – a soprano married to Hugh Comer Winter (1892–1963) – had, later in life, been a television director in southern California.