The 1870 United States census showed Philip Redile (age 8, born in Minnesota) living with his parents Andrew (age 40, born in Bavaria, miller) and Mary (age 38, born in Bavaria) in Chaska, Minnesota. His other siblings were Mary (age 12, born in Minnesota), Honl (age 10, born in Minnesota), and Anton (age 5, born in Minnesota).
The 1875 Minnesota census showed Philip Riedele (age 12, born in Minnesota) living with his parents Andrew (age 45, born in Bavaria) and Mary (age 45, born in Bavaria) in Chaska, Minnesota. His other siblings were Flora (age 15, born in Minnesota), Anton (age 10, born in Minnesota), and Clara (age 4, born in Minnesota).
The 1880 United States census showed Philip Rederle (age 18, born in Minnesota, laborer) living with his parents Andreas (age 50, born in Germany, hotel keeper) and Maria (age 50, born in Germany) in Chaska, Minnesota. His other siblings were Anton (age 15, born in Minnesota) and Clara (age 9, born in Minnesota).
Philip Riedele married Mary Maurus on November 30, 1884, in Chaska, Minnesota.
The 1895 Minnesota census showed Philip Riedele (age 33, born in Minnesota, brick maker) married to Mary (age 31, born in Minnesota) and living in Chaska, Minnesota. A daughter, Stacy (age 8, born in Minnesota), also lived with the couple.
The 1900 United States census showed Philip Riedele (age 39, born in September 1860 in Minnesota, brickyard proprietor) married to Mary (age 36, born in September 1863 in Minnesota) and living in Chaska, Minnesota.
The 1905 Minnesota census showed Philip Riedele (age 42, born in Minnesota, brick manufacturing) married to Mary (age 40, born in Minnesota) and living in Chaska, Minnesota.
Riedele, Philip, brick manufacturer; born, Carver County, Minn., Sept. 17, 1862; son of Andrew and Marie A. (Nieberle) Riedele; educated in the public schools of Chaska, Minn. Has been engaged in the manufacture of brick since 1881, the firm name being Riedele and Casper. Married, Chaska, Nov. 24, 1884, Mary Maurus. Director of the Carver County Sugar Company; president, 1905, Chaska Canning Company. Mayor of the City of Chaska, 1901-1907, (now serving third term). Republican. Member of the I. O. O. F. Club: St. Paul Commercial. Office: Chaska, Minn., and 326 Jackson St., St. Paul. Residence: Chaska, Minn. (The Book of Minnesotans, A Biographical Dictionary of Leading Living Men of the State of Minnesota, Albert Nelson Marquis, A. N. Marquis & Company, Chicago, 1907, Page 428)
The 1910 United States census showed Philip Riedele (age 47, born in Minnesota, capitalist) married to Mary (age 45, born in Minnesota) and living in Chaska, Minnesota.
The 1920 United States census showed Philip Riddle (age 57, born in Minnesota, springs manufacturer) married to Mary (age 40, born in Minnesota) and living in Los Angeles, California.
Philip Riedele Dies Suddenly. Former Prominent Chaska Resident and One Time Mayor, Died Suddenly in Washington, Sunday Evening. Word was received here Monday morning, announcing the sudden demise of Philip Riedele, former and for many years prominent resident of Chaska, and former Mayor of this city, who passed away in Washington, D. C., Sunday evening, April 20 [1924]. He had arrived in Washington a few days previous, accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rauen from their homes in Los Angeles, Cal., presumably on business. Since the removal of the family from here to Los Angeles, Mr. Riedele had become prominent in the business affairs of the coast city and was president of the United States Spring Co., and the Old Hickory Bumper Co., and was generally regarded as a very wealthy man. He was 63 years of age at the time of death.
The messages received here gave no particulars, but on Tuesday evening, Hon. C. H. Klein received a telegram from Mr. Rauen, who was Mr. Riedele’s secretary, as well as his nephew, dated from Fort Wayne, Indiana, stating that they were en route to Los Angeles with the remains and that the funeral would take place on Monday. Mr. Riedele was best known as a brick manufacturer and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Riedele, pioneer settlers of Laketown. He had been in poor health for many years, and it was upon the advice of the best medical aid that he sold his holdings here a number of years ago and moved to Los Angeles, which undoubtedly prolonged his life. We shall not attempt an obituary this week, as we have not the necessary data. He is survived by his devoted wife, one brother, Anton Riedele, also of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Flora Guenser of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Clara Casper of this city, to all of whom The Herald extends the heartfelt and sincere sympathy of their many old home friends in their great bereavement. (Weekly Valley Herald, Thursday, April 24, 1924, Volume LXII, Number 26, Page 1)