Duncan Ingraham, USN, a medal for protecting Kostza in the port of Smyrna, Turkey. One such committee, the Society of Universal Democratic Republicanism, grew out of a movement to present Capt. government's interest against the claims of the Austrian Empire. In late 1853, the Koszta Affair had militated many Americans to form societies supporting the U.S. Records of the Mount Morris Fire Watchtower also refer to a Nina Kroehl, of unknown relation to Julius. She was also a distant relative of Raphael Semmes and Mary Jenkins Surratt. Sophia was the niece of the American portrait artist, James Alexander Simpson, and first cousin to another portrait artist, Charles S. After Julius' death, his widow did not remarry, but continued to live in Georgetown with her widowed mother, sisters and brother until her death on 29 September 1916, and is buried in Holy Rood Cemetery in Washington. Her father, Francis Lueber (1791–1852), emigrated from Austria, and was a well-to-do merchant her mother, Hellen Maria Simpson (1809–1890) came from the District of Columbia and was descended from the original English settlers in Maryland. 1832, and was a native of Frederick, Maryland. Julius married Sophia Rosa Lueber on November 25, 1858, at Holy Trinity Church of Georgetown in Washington, DC. He later served as a surveyor for New York City until the end of his life. Coast Survey around 1854, was active in city politics, and served as an officer of the 5th New York State Militia in 1861 for the protection of the nation's capital during its three-month mobilization. Julius Kroehl thought highly of him as evidenced by his will in bequeathing many of his papers and reference books. Otto Sackersdorff (1820–1879) also resided in New York City. He was naturalised a British citizen on 23 January 1849. UK marriage records show a different father his citizenship petition showed that he came from Memel, and is likely a cousin. William John Kroehl (1816–1879) resided in England from 1836 through the remainder of his life. No other siblings have been identified to this article at this time. Passenger lists and passport records suggest that Henry made a few trips to Germany throughout his life. Their bodies were buried at Green-Wood Cemetery. Henry was married to the former Cornelia Rogers Turfler. He was a partner with Otto Dill, until he died in 1861.
He had established himself as a merchant, with a business in New York City, and later resided in Asbury Park, New Jersey, after 1870. His brother Henry (1819–1890) left to the U.S. His mother, Johann Philipine Dorothea, later immigrated to the United States in 1848, but as the wife of a British merchant, John Heanes.
From 1829 to 1833, the family residence was listed as Hausvogteiplatz 11, Berlin, suggesting that the family relocated to the Prussian capitol around that time. In his letter of introduction to Brigadier General Jacob Lauman, his qualifications were described as having served "in the artillery abroad." During his civilian employment with the United States Navy, he was referred to as "captain." Using the honorific title of "captain" was usually indicative of holding an officer's commission in foreign army or having served as an officer in a volunteer militia or fire company. While residing in New York City, he became an American citizen on October 26, 1849, formally renouncing any loyalty to the King of Prussia and taking on the duties of American citizenship. He arrived in New York City on 29 July 1844 on board the Fairfield. His family moved to Berlin, Kingdom of Prussia around 1828. Julius Hermann Kröhl was born 1820 in Memel, East Prussia (today Klaipėda in Lithuania). His achievements in architecture, civil and mechanical engineering were also significant. He invented and built the first submarine able to dive and resurface on its own, the Sub Marine Explorer, technically advanced for its era. Julius Hermann Kroehl (in German, Kröhl) (1820 – September 9, 1867) was a German American inventor and engineer.
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