Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

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Matches 351 to 400 of 1,489

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351	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
352	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
353	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
354	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
355	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
356	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
357	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
358	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
359	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
360	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
361	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
362	Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday. Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip. She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said. Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin. She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving. "It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled. Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained. Both agree they've worked hard during their lives. The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap. Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week. "And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now. Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married. They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls. After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it. Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn. Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea. About 17 years ago they moved to their present home. The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936. A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm. Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning. At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke. "I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work." Her husband nodded in agreement.	MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)
363	Court will grant decree in Two cases ...and Mary Shambeau vs. Edward Shambeau, the latter couple of Two Rivers. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the basis of both complaints. The Shambeaus were married at Mishicot and their trouble dates back three years. A division of property is asked for. The defendant was represented in court but made no defense.	Family: SHAMBEAU, Edward / KRONFORST, Mary (F521)
364	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5059)
365	Crown Hill Cemetery	JONES, Harold Allan (I2376)
366	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I1236)
367	Crypt/niche: 120 Tier A Outside P-12	RADEY, Marie Magdalena (I1235)
368	Cyril Kind buried in Mishicot Cemetery, possibly a son??? 191-1974	KIND, Leopold (I824)
369	Daily Citizens-January 21, 1985; RANDOLPH - Erhardt E. Jonas, 75, 221 Jones Dr., Randolph, died Saturday, J an. 19, 1985, at The Clearview Nursing Home in Juneau. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Friedens Evangelical Lutheran C hurch, Randolph, with Rev. Walter Goers Jr., officiating. Burial wi ll be in the Randolph Cemetery. Mr. Jonas was born on Aug 28, 1909, in Rib Lake, Wis., the son of Willi am and Hulda (Klaush) Jonas. He was married to Norma E. Wichmann on F eb 1, 1936, in Rockford, Ill. Survivors include one son, Robert (Ludgeria) Jonas, Randolph; one daughte r, Lois Jonas, Randolph; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; fi ve brothers, William, Pewaukee, Wis., Walter, Portage, Wis., Marvin and Me lvin, Fox Lake, Harvey, Johnson Creek, Wis.,; three sisters, Elsie Zieman, Manitowoc, Wis., Gerite Mullin, Fox Lake, Anna Manthey, Pardeeville, Wis. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife in 1984, and one sister, Ell a. Friends may call from noonuntil the time of the serive on Tuesday at the c hurch. The Schmidt Funeral Home, Randolph is in charge of the funeral arrangement s.	JONAS, Erhardt Ernest (I5022)
370	Daily Inter Lake, The \| Kalispell, Montana \| Sunday, July 12, 1953 \| Page 7 Miss Irene Peace Weds Cut Bank Man in Poison Church Ceremony Inter lake News Service POLSON-The altar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Polson was decorated with pink and white peonies for the formal, double-ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Irene R. Peace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Peace of Polson and Gene Tuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma of Cut Bank. The Rev. Father Emmet J. Shea celebrated the nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Friday, July 3, Mrs. David Pugh played the nuptial music and accompanied the choir and Klint Colarchek of Gyser who sang "Panis Angelicus." The bride who was given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown fashioned with a lace bodice and matching bolero and a full skirt of nylon net. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid corsage, on a white prayer bok, which was a gift of the groom. Her fingertip net veil was from a cap of white lace and seed pearls. Miss Donna Tuma, sister of the bridegroom, was made of honor and bridesmaids were Jessie Passmore of Kalispell; Louis Feshour of St. Ignatius and Janice Hanto of Sidney. They were gowned in formal gowns with strapless taffeta bodices and net skirts and stoles in pastel colors. They wore bandeaux of pleated net in their hair. Their colonial bouquets were of red and white roses. Small Luana Jordon, Billings, cousin of the bridegroom, was dressed in white and carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs Peace chose a dress of orchid eyelet jersey, for her daughter's wedding with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and painted daisies. Mrs. Tuma wore navy blue with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The bridegroom was attended by Klint Colarchek as best man and Harry Tuma, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom; bob Helbing of Moscow, Ida.; Earl, Ross and James Peace, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was held in the parish hall. After the bridal couple cut the three tier cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. Ross Peace, Mrs. James Peace served punch and Mrs. Earl Peace poured. Miss Carroll Savall was in charge of the gift table and Miss Susie Lind of the guest book. Mrs. Tuma graduated from Polson High School with the class of 1951 and attended Montana State College at Boseman, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Gonzaga High School in Spokane, Wash. he also attended Montana State College where he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. After a honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home on a ranch near Cut Bank. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma and Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuma and Harry Tuma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Tuma and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, grandparents of the groom, all of Cut Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Rudyard; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell of Ronan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peace and Karen of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peace of Havre; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schelecten and family of Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Parker of Manhatten Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordon and family, Billings; Klint Colarchek, Bob Hebling, Jancie Hanto, Jessie Passmore and Lois Freshour. Billings Gazette \| Billings, Montana \| Friday, December 08, 1967 \| Page 12 Mrs. Gene A. Tuma Mrs. Gene A. Tuma, 34, former Billings resident, of Forsyth, died Thursday morning in Billings hospital where she had been a patient since Nov. She was born Irene Ruth Peace in Polson July 4, 1933, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peace. She attended schools in Polson and Montana State College at Bozeman. She was married to Gene Arnold Tuma in Polson July 3, 1953. They lived in Bozeman after their marriage, moved to Billings for two years and in 1956 returned to Bozeman where Mr. Tuma attended school. They lived in Roy in 1957, Rosebud in 1960 and Colstrip in 1962 where Mr. Tuma taught school. In 1963 they moved to i Ithaca, N.Y. to go to school and since 1964 had lived in Forsyth. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are the widower; three sons, James, Lane and Craig, all of the family home; her mother, Mrs. Delia Peace, Polson; three brothers, Earl Peace, Bozeman; Ross Peace, Fairfield and James Peace, Poison. The body will be taken from I Dahl-Brown Funeral Home to Mosley Funeral Home in Polson for services and burial.	PEACE, Irene Ruth (I540)
371	Date of birth on SSDI record matches the birthdate shown on the WWI draft registration. The obituary of Vesta, his wife, states she did not move back to Wisconsin until after the death of Walter.	JONAS, Walter Carl Ferdinand (I5315)
372	date of this address 1 Jun 1996	WHITE, Delbert Albert (I5564)
373	daughter not named lived 17 ours	WENHOLZ, Daughter Not Named (I1047)
374	Davenport, Scott, Iowa, United States	BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)
375	David Connelly MARSHALL - Services for David Allen Connelly, 43, of Marshall will be at 2 p.m. today at First Lutheran Church in Marshall. Visitation will be at the church, one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Marshall Cemetery. Mr. Connelly died suddenly Thursday, July 29, 1999, at his home. David Allen Connelly was born Feb. 15, 1956, to Christian Earl and Genevieve Ella (Freitag) Connelly in Marshall. He was baptized and confirmed at First Lutheran Church in Marshall. He attended Marshall High School and was in the Minnesota National Guard in 1974. On November 8, 1982, he and Sara Marie Stockslager were married at the First Lutheran Church. He worked for the Hauge Eggs Company in Marshall for 16 years. He enjoyed spending time with this wife and children, at school activities, sports, camping, bowling and movies. He participated in Boy Scouts, fishing and outings with his extended family and friends. Survivors include his wife; son, Matthew of Marshall, daughters, Holly and Sandy, both of Marshall, brother, Don of Brooklyn Center, Gary of Boyd and Bill of Tracy; sisters, Susan Stripling of Cottonwood, Judy Williams of Marshall and Mary of Boyd; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents and a niece.	CONNELLY, David Allen (I2996)
376	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I616)
377	Dayton Daily News (OH) - December 1, 1993 Deceased Name: SCHAEFER, Frank W. SCHAEFER, Frank W., 84, of Kettering, Sunday. Memorial services 3 p.m. Saturday, Grace United Methodist Church. (Whitmer Bros. & Thomas) Dayton Daily News (OH) Date: December 1, 1993 Edition: CITY Page: 3B Record Number: 9312010137 Copyright, 1993, Cox Ohio Publishing. All rights reserved.	SCHAEFER, Frank Wernli (I1898)
378	Death certificate looked up at Antigo courthouse Birthdate listed as 9-15-1852 Austria He was a retired farmer and died of Arterio Scerosis. Book 9 Page 567.	ECKART, George (I5416)
379	Death certificate looked up Book 13 page 364	LEGRO, Barbara (I5417)
380	Death Ends a Long Illness for Mrs. F. Dushek Mrs. Frank Dushek died after an illness of two months at 6:45 last evening at the home 807 Tenth street. The funeral will be held Monday morning with services at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic church, the Rev. W.J. Luby officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen. Mrs. Dushek who was Miss Julia Kronforst before her marriage was born at Gibson, Dec. 16, 1886, and would have been thirty-nine at her next birthday. She was married to Mr. Dushek fifteen years ago and the family has been making its home in this city for a number of years. Surviving are the husband and four children, Marvin, Mildred, Francis and Marie, four sisters, Mrs. Edward Shambeau of Two Rivers, Mrs. Andrew Brouchoud and Mrs. Alphonse Rhein of Mishicot and Mrs. John Nocker of Two Rivers and one brother, Charles Kronforst of Mishicot.	KRONFORST, Julia (I1440)
381	Death in Antigo register Book 16 page 41	ECKART, George Frank (I5423)
382	Death Notice was in The Times Picayune Newspaper New Orleans Louisiana on September 23 2001 Also in SSDI	HINSHELWOOD, Gladys (I6270)
383	Death of Mrs. Geo. Dickinson Mrs. Geo. Dickinson, who has been ill for several months, died at her home in Sawyer on Wednesday, April 10. The funeral was held Saturday from the Corpus Christi church, REv. H.N. Pfeifer officiating. Had she lived until April 28, she would have been thirty-two years of age. She is survived by her husband and five children, the latter being as follows: Edna, aged 12, Bernice, aged 11, Alvin, aged 9, Helen, aged 3; Alice, aged 1 year. Deceased was born in Nasewaupee and was the daughter of Mr. and mrs. Matt Eckart, of that township. Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers and two sisters, namely: George, of Minnesota and Edmond and Walter, at home, and Mrs. Jos. Pfeifer, of Sawyer, and Helen, at home. Outside relatives present at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckart, Mrs. John Eckart, and Mrs. John Kubeny, of Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Honzik, of manitowoc and Mrs. E.J. France of DePere.	ECKART, Anna Rose (I5370)
384	Death Record of Frantisek Jindra Register of Deaths #SM1431, the parish of Dlazov (1798-1871) Page: 101 Date of Death/Funeral: Jan. 24/26, 1865 Place of Death: Miletice # 31 Deceased: Frantisek Jindra, son of Jiri Jindra, sedlak(farmer) in Mileti ce #31, and of Marie Krcmarik from Slavikovice #21 Priest by funeral: Karel Kotrbelec, an administrator Age: 5 months 22 days old Cause of Death: zapaleni plic (pneumonia) Medical Document: #6 done by a doctor from Janovice Cemetery: Dlazov	JINDRA, Frantisek (I522)
385	Dec 20, 1934 - Carroll Daily Herald - Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Carl Sporleder home and at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church at Lake City for Mrs. Henry Sporleder, 61, who died Tuesday evening at the McCrary Hospital in Lake city. Burial will be at Carroll in the city cemetery Mrs. Sporleder is the mother of Mrs. Albert Thede and the sister of Charles, Henry, and Albert Boell of Carroll. She had been ill at the McCrary Hospital since last Thursday, where she was preparing to undergo an operation for goiter. As Miss Minnie Boell, Mrs. Sporleder was born in Germany in 1873, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Boell. With her parents she came to this coutry in 1874, settling in Lyons, N.Y. Ten years later the family moved to Carroll. She was married to Henry Sporleder in Carroll in 1890. Three years later the young couple moved to Parsons, Kansas but returned to Carroll in 1913. Since the death of her husband Sept. 21, 1930 she had made her home in Lake City with her son Ernest. Surviving are her children: Laura, Mrs Albert Thede of Carroll; Emma, Mrs William Thede of Lake City; and Carl, Albert, Ernest, and Waldo of Lake City.	BOELL, Wilhelmine Ferdinandine Marie Caroline (I4473)
386	December 15, 1961 Blum Mrs. William Blum. 77, of Rt. 1, Mishicot, died at noon Friday at Two Rive rs Municipal Hospital. Funeral Arrangements will be announced Saturday by Klein and Stangel Inc ., Funeral Home, Two Rivers. December 16, 1961 Herald Times Reporter Funeral Services for Mrs. William Blum, 77, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, a former re sident of Two Rivers who died at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital Friday no on where she was a patient 19 days, will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. John Luth eran Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. T.F. Stern officiating. Burial wi ll be in Pioneers' Rest Cemetery, Two Rivers. Mrs. Blum, nee Meta C. Wenholz, was born Oct. 1, 1884, at Saxonburg, To wn of Mishicot, daughter of the late Diedrich and Sophia Carsten(s) Wenhol z. She was married Jan. 1, 1907, at Mishicot to William Blum. In the ear lier years of their marriage the family resided at Two Rivers for many yea rs. Besides her husband she leaves six daughters, Mrs. Alvin Messman, Mrs. Emm ath Jonas, Mrs. Alfred Jurgens and Mrs. Ray Steger of Two Rivers, Mrs. Har vey Baker of Bayfield, Wis. and Mrs. Fred Jonas of Rt. 1 Mishicot; a so n, Herbert of Neilsville, Wis., a sister, Mrs. Hugo Ploeckelmann of Mishic ot; 19 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. A son, daughter and sist er preceded her in death. Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home, Two Rivers, aft er 2 p.m. Sunday until 10:30 a.m. Monday when the casket will be tak en to the church where the body will lie in state from 11 a.m. to the ti me of service. Blum Funeral Manitowoc Herald Times December 19, 1961 Funeral services for Mrs. William Blum, 77, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, who died Fr iday noon at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital, were at 2 p.m. Monday at St. J ohn Lutheran Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. T.f. Stern officiating. Buri al was in Pioneers' Rest Cemetery, Two Rivers. Pallbearers were Winton Jonas, William Jurgens, Spencer Blum, Melvin Messm an, Kenneth Hall and William Chaloupka.	WENHOLZ, Meta Karoline Ernestine (I1010)
387	Delbert Nelson Delbert Nelson, 71, retired Franklin area farmer and electrician, died Monday at Sunwood Care Center, Redwood Falls. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Nelson Funeral Home in Redwood Falls with Rev. Iler P. Anderson officiating. Rev. Anderson will sing and Mrs. Carolyn Marguth will be organist. Pallbearers will be Gary and Ernest Serbus. Ken and Herbert Nelson, Carl Severi and Leonard Bratsch. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and until the time of service Wednesday. Mr. Nelson was born May 10, 1909 at Ruthon, IA a son of Kitel and Clara Johnson Nelson. When he was a youth, the family moved to Sleepy Eye where he attended school. His marriage to Pearl White took place at Morton June 6, 1941. They made their home in Franklin where he was self employed as a farmer and electrician. He retired in 1979 due to poor health. He was an Air Force veteran of World War II, member of St. Luke's Church and the American Legion. Survivors include his wife; daughters Mrs. Gregory (Janice) Hellie of White Bear Lake and Mrs. Harlan (Carol) Anderson of Anchorage, AK; three grandchildren; and brothers Ben, John, Clarence and Alvin all of Franklin. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Debra, in 1975, two brothers and one sister.	NELSON, Delbert Ingvold (I5547)
388	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I2935)
389	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5174)
390	Der Nord Westen 13 June (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 11 June) Mr. and Mrs. WM. BLUM are happy with the arrival of a little daughter.	BLUM, Dorothy (I1011)
391	Der Nord Westen 15 Apr. 1909 (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 13 Apr.) Last week a little boy arrived in the family of WM. BLUM.	BLUM, Herbert Diedrich Ernest (I1012)
392	Der Nord Westen 27 Dec. 1906 Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD SÖNKSEN here celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary on Thursday last week. In the 1900 Census the couple is listed as being married for 19 years wi th no children in the Town of Kossuth, Manitowoc County, WI In the 1910 Census the couple is listed in the 6th Ward, Manitowoc, Manito woc County. Boy and Elizabeth, Richard's mother and father are living wi th them. Richard's occupation is a painter. Richard and Louisa are listed in the 1930 census. Living with them is h er father Peter Herrmann, and neice Elizabeth Bruenig.	SOENKSEN, Richard (I6104)
393	Details of the WWII enlistment index transcription: Name: Delbert I Nelson Name (Original): NELSON DELBERT I Event Type: Military Service Event Date: 31 Aug 1942 Term of Enlistment: Event Place: Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States Residence Place: Race: White Citizenship Status: citizen Birth Year: 1909 Birthplace: IOWA Education Level: 2 years of high school Civilian Occupation: Electricians Marital Status: Married Military Rank: Private Army Branch: Air Corps Army Component: Reserves - exclusive of Regular Army Reserve and Officers of the Officers Reserve Corps on active duty under the Thomason Act (Officers and Enlisted Men -- O.R.C. and E.R.C., and Nurses-Reserve Status) Source Reference: Civil Life Serial Number: 17114213 Affiliate Publication Title: Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File, ca. 1938-1946 Affiliate ARC Identifier: 1263923 Box Film Number: 02522.109	NELSON, Delbert Ingvold (I5547)
394	Died 9 days after mother died.	SCHICK, Child8 (I6798)
395	died at birth	SINDELAR, Thomas (I2678)
396	Died at Birth	SCHICK, Child9 (I6799)
397	died at Birth or shortly thereafter	KEMPFERT, Carl (I5950)
398	died at birth or shortly thereafter	KEMPFERT, Marie (I5952)
399	Died in Child birth	GEBHARDT, Phillipine Katherine (I6767)
400	DIES FOR COUNTRY Three more Door County Boys Fall on Battlefield of France in Recent Fight. Belong to Fighting Co. F. Joseph Jindra, Nasewaupee, Gilbert Vetting, Egg Harbor, and Elmer Tweedale of Sevastopol Killed. The lives of three more of Door county's brave boys have been given to their country in defense of its honor and ideal of a world democracy. In the mail on Saturday a letter was received from a friend stating that Joseph Jindra had fallen in the second day of the big offensive and died later while being removed to the rear. No word of the death has been received from official sources so that the letter was a great shock and surprise to the afflicted relatives as there was an air of uncertainty about whether it was really true. The news of the death of Private Jindra was received in the following letter to his sister: Somewhere in France, Aug. 15, 1918 Miss Anna Jindra: Kind Friend:--No doubt you will be quite surprised to hear from me, as I am unknown to you. But I was a very intimate friend of your brother Joseph and one of his last words was to write to his parents and friends at home and them where and how it happened. You have probably heard by this time that your brother was killed in action about July 19th toward Soissons. He pulled through the first day OK but on the morning of the 19th was severely wounded and after he was taken to the first aid station and was being evacuated to the rear he died. He was buried with military honors in a small town in France, the name of which I am not allowed to mention. He left many friends in the company and regiment, who all regret his death. I have some letters from his friends and yourself which he left and if you care for them I will forward them to you. I remain, Your unknown friend. Forrest D. Higgins Co. F. 28th U.S. Inf., A.E.F. Private Joseph Jindra was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jindra of Nasewaupee. He was born in that town on July 31, 1893 being 25 years old at the time of his death. He was a member of Co.F., Fifth Wis. Vol. which company was organized in this city in May 1917, being among the first to place his name on the roster of the organization. He leaves to mourn his loss his parents, three brothers and a sister, the latter being Harry, Clarence, Vincent and Anna. Door County News September 9, 1918 Volume 5 Issue 10 Page 1 column 1	JINDRA, Joseph Theodore Jr. (I575)

Notes

Linked to

351

Couple Find Hard Work Key to Long Married Life

Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, who were married in New Richland, Oct. 27, 1890, observed their 63rd wedding anniversary quietly Tuesday.

Mrs. Eckart, an energetic 81 years old, passed up a bus ride that afternon to walk from downtown Albert Lea to their home at 911 Bridge Ave., after a shopping trip.

She often walks home from services at Salem Lutheran church, she said.

Visitors who came to help them observe the anniversary kept the couple up late Tuesday night, Mrs. Eckart was up early the next morning though, cleaning house, and making plans for a trip to Wisconsin.

She anticipated the trip to Antigo, Wis., with her daughter Friday, would require about 7 hours driving.

"It took me two weeks to make that trip by wagon when I came to Minnesota," her husband recalled.

Eckart, who is 89, did not accompany his wife in the town which was once his home. Because his legs bother him, he can not be as active as Mrs. Eckart, he explained.

Both agree they've worked hard during their lives.

The couple met in the 80's when both were working at the Chris Jenson farm between New Richland and Hartland. jensonn had persuaded Eckart, who had struck out on his own in the logging regiem of Wisconsin at the age of 16, to come with him after relatives wrote Jenson that land in the area was cheap.

Jenson acquired a farm, and Eckart went to work for him. He met his futher wife on that same farm. Ida Bertha Moldenhauer, pretty, curly-haired daughter of a neighboring farmer, was hired to do housework in the Jenson home for $1.50 a week.

"And I did the washing by hand, with only a washboard," she recalls now.

Jenson lost both his hired man and hired girl when the couple were married.

They started out their married life on a rented farm in the area. Included in the deal was the use of eight cows for $10 a year, Eckart recalls.

After a couple of years, the owner told Eckart that he had $200 in the farm himself (it was owned by two mortgages) and suggested that he buy it.

Eckart bought the farm, and in a few years was able to build a house to replace the shack the couple had lived in and a new barn.

Discouraged, at one time about 45 years ago, by a hailstorm that ruined crops, the Eckarts moved to South Dakota, found they didn't like it there, and returned to farm four miles outside Albert Lea.

About 17 years ago they moved to their present home.

The cople have six children, 15 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. One son, Elmer, died in 1936.

A daughter, Mrs. Albert (Agnes) Dubberstein, lives in Armstrong and another daughter, Mrs. Edward (Alice) Dahlman, lives in New Richland. Their sons are Emil, of Austin, Walter of Bancroft, Erwin at home, and George, who lives on the home farm.

Mrs. Eckart complains that arthritis in her hands prevents her from doing as much work as she would like to do, but she still does her own housework, gets up at 5 0'clock on summer mornings to work in her large garden and does lots of canning.

At one time, when her children were small, physicians in a Rochester hospital, did not expect her to recover from an operation. Four years ago, she was in critical condition following a stroke.

"I believe god sets a time for everyone to go, and my time has not come." she said. "But if there's anything that keeps me alive, I'd say it's just work."

Her husband nodded in agreement.

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

352

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

353

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

354

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

355

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

356

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

357

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

358

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

359

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

360

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

361

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

362

MOLDENHAUER, Ida Bertha (I5463)

363

Court will grant decree in Two cases

...and Mary Shambeau vs. Edward Shambeau, the latter couple of Two Rivers. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the basis of both complaints.

The Shambeaus were married at Mishicot and their trouble dates back three years. A division of property is asked for. The defendant was represented in court but made no defense.

Family: SHAMBEAU, Edward / KRONFORST, Mary (F521)

364

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I5059)

365

Crown Hill Cemetery

JONES, Harold Allan (I2376)

366

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Private (I1236)

367

Crypt/niche: 120 Tier A Outside P-12

RADEY, Marie Magdalena (I1235)

368

Cyril Kind buried in Mishicot Cemetery, possibly a son??? 191-1974

KIND, Leopold (I824)

369

Daily Citizens-January 21, 1985; RANDOLPH - Erhardt E. Jonas, 75, 221 Jones Dr., Randolph, died Saturday, J an. 19, 1985, at The Clearview Nursing Home in Juneau. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Friedens Evangelical Lutheran C hurch, Randolph, with Rev. Walter Goers Jr., officiating. Burial wi ll be in the Randolph Cemetery. Mr. Jonas was born on Aug 28, 1909, in Rib Lake, Wis., the son of Willi am and Hulda (Klaush) Jonas. He was married to Norma E. Wichmann on F eb 1, 1936, in Rockford, Ill. Survivors include one son, Robert (Ludgeria) Jonas, Randolph; one daughte r, Lois Jonas, Randolph; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; fi ve brothers, William, Pewaukee, Wis., Walter, Portage, Wis., Marvin and Me lvin, Fox Lake, Harvey, Johnson Creek, Wis.,; three sisters, Elsie Zieman, Manitowoc, Wis., Gerite Mullin, Fox Lake, Anna Manthey, Pardeeville, Wis. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife in 1984, and one sister, Ell a. Friends may call from noonuntil the time of the serive on Tuesday at the c hurch. The Schmidt Funeral Home, Randolph is in charge of the funeral arrangement s.

JONAS, Erhardt Ernest (I5022)

370

Daily Inter Lake, The | Kalispell, Montana | Sunday, July 12, 1953 | Page 7
Miss Irene Peace Weds Cut Bank
Man in Poison Church Ceremony

Inter lake News Service

POLSON-The altar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Polson was decorated with pink and white peonies for the formal, double-ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Irene R. Peace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Peace of Polson and Gene Tuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma of Cut Bank. The Rev. Father Emmet J. Shea celebrated the nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Friday, July 3,

Mrs. David Pugh played the nuptial music and accompanied the choir and Klint Colarchek of Gyser who sang "Panis Angelicus."

The bride who was given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown fashioned with a lace bodice and matching bolero and a full skirt of nylon net. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid corsage, on a white prayer bok, which was a gift of the groom. Her fingertip net veil was from a cap of white lace and seed pearls.

Miss Donna Tuma, sister of the bridegroom, was made of honor and bridesmaids were Jessie Passmore of Kalispell; Louis Feshour of St. Ignatius and Janice Hanto of Sidney. They were gowned in formal gowns with strapless taffeta bodices and net skirts and stoles in pastel colors. They wore bandeaux of pleated net in their hair. Their colonial bouquets were of red and white roses. Small Luana Jordon, Billings, cousin of the bridegroom, was dressed in white and carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs Peace chose a dress of orchid eyelet jersey, for her daughter's wedding with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and painted daisies. Mrs. Tuma wore navy blue with white accessories and a red rose corsage.

The bridegroom was attended by Klint Colarchek as best man and Harry Tuma, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom; bob Helbing of Moscow, Ida.; Earl, Ross and James Peace, brothers of the bride, were ushers.

Following the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was held in the parish hall. After the bridal couple cut the three tier cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. Ross Peace, Mrs. James Peace served punch and Mrs. Earl Peace poured. Miss Carroll Savall was in charge of the gift table and Miss Susie Lind of the guest book.

Mrs. Tuma graduated from Polson High School with the class of 1951 and attended Montana State College at Boseman, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Gonzaga High School in Spokane, Wash. he also attended Montana State College where he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.

After a honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home on a ranch near Cut Bank.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma and Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuma and Harry Tuma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Tuma and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, grandparents of the groom, all of Cut Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Rudyard; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell of Ronan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peace and Karen of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peace of Havre; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schelecten and family of Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Parker of Manhatten Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordon and family, Billings; Klint Colarchek, Bob Hebling, Jancie Hanto, Jessie Passmore and Lois Freshour.

Billings Gazette | Billings, Montana | Friday, December 08, 1967 | Page 12

Mrs. Gene A. Tuma
Mrs. Gene A. Tuma, 34, former Billings resident, of Forsyth, died Thursday morning in Billings hospital where she had been a patient since Nov.

She was born Irene Ruth Peace in Polson July 4, 1933, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peace.

She attended schools in Polson and Montana State College at Bozeman.

She was married to Gene Arnold Tuma in Polson July 3, 1953. They lived in Bozeman after their marriage, moved to Billings for two years and in 1956 returned to Bozeman where Mr. Tuma attended school.

They lived in Roy in 1957, Rosebud in 1960 and Colstrip in 1962 where Mr. Tuma taught school. In 1963 they moved to i Ithaca, N.Y. to go to school and since 1964 had lived in Forsyth. She was a member of the Catholic Church.

Surviving are the widower; three sons, James, Lane and Craig, all of the family home; her mother, Mrs. Delia Peace, Polson; three brothers, Earl Peace, Bozeman; Ross Peace, Fairfield and James Peace, Poison.

The body will be taken from I Dahl-Brown Funeral Home to Mosley Funeral Home in Polson for services and burial.

PEACE, Irene Ruth (I540)

371

Date of birth on SSDI record matches the birthdate shown on the WWI draft registration.

The obituary of Vesta, his wife, states she did not move back to Wisconsin until after the death of Walter.

JONAS, Walter Carl Ferdinand (I5315)

372

date of this address 1 Jun 1996

WHITE, Delbert Albert (I5564)

373

daughter not named lived 17 ours

WENHOLZ, Daughter Not Named (I1047)

374

Davenport, Scott, Iowa, United States

BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)

375

David Connelly
MARSHALL - Services for David Allen Connelly, 43, of Marshall will be at 2 p.m. today at First Lutheran Church in Marshall. Visitation will be at the church, one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Marshall Cemetery.

Mr. Connelly died suddenly Thursday, July 29, 1999, at his home.

David Allen Connelly was born Feb. 15, 1956, to Christian Earl and Genevieve Ella (Freitag) Connelly in Marshall. He was baptized and confirmed at First Lutheran Church in Marshall. He attended Marshall High School and was in the Minnesota National Guard in 1974. On November 8, 1982, he and Sara Marie Stockslager were married at the First Lutheran Church. He worked for the Hauge Eggs Company in Marshall for 16 years. He enjoyed spending time with this wife and children, at school activities, sports, camping, bowling and movies. He participated in Boy Scouts, fishing and outings with his extended family and friends.

Survivors include his wife; son, Matthew of Marshall, daughters, Holly and Sandy, both of Marshall, brother, Don of Brooklyn Center, Gary of Boyd and Bill of Tracy; sisters, Susan Stripling of Cottonwood, Judy Williams of Marshall and Mary of Boyd; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his grandparents, parents and a niece.

CONNELLY, David Allen (I2996)

376

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Private (I616)

377

Dayton Daily News (OH) - December 1, 1993
Deceased Name: SCHAEFER, Frank W.
SCHAEFER, Frank W., 84, of Kettering, Sunday. Memorial services 3 p.m. Saturday, Grace United Methodist Church. (Whitmer Bros. & Thomas)

Dayton Daily News (OH)
Date: December 1, 1993
Edition: CITY
Page: 3B
Record Number: 9312010137
Copyright, 1993, Cox Ohio Publishing. All rights reserved.

SCHAEFER, Frank Wernli (I1898)

378

Death certificate looked up at Antigo courthouse
Birthdate listed as 9-15-1852 Austria
He was a retired farmer and died of Arterio Scerosis.
Book 9 Page 567.

ECKART, George (I5416)

379

Death certificate looked up Book 13 page 364

LEGRO, Barbara (I5417)

380

Death Ends a Long Illness for Mrs. F. Dushek

Mrs. Frank Dushek died after an illness of two months at 6:45 last evening at the home 807 Tenth street. The funeral will be held Monday morning with services at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic church, the Rev. W.J. Luby officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen.

Mrs. Dushek who was Miss Julia Kronforst before her marriage was born at Gibson, Dec. 16, 1886, and would have been thirty-nine at her next birthday. She was married to Mr. Dushek fifteen years ago and the family has been making its home in this city for a number of years. Surviving are the husband and four children, Marvin, Mildred, Francis and Marie, four sisters, Mrs. Edward Shambeau of Two Rivers, Mrs. Andrew Brouchoud and Mrs. Alphonse Rhein of Mishicot and Mrs. John Nocker of Two Rivers and one brother, Charles Kronforst of Mishicot.

KRONFORST, Julia (I1440)

381

Death in Antigo register Book 16 page 41

ECKART, George Frank (I5423)

382

Death Notice was in The Times Picayune Newspaper New Orleans Louisiana
on September 23 2001
Also in SSDI

HINSHELWOOD, Gladys (I6270)

383

Death of Mrs. Geo. Dickinson

Mrs. Geo. Dickinson, who has been ill for several months, died at her home in Sawyer on Wednesday, April 10. The funeral was held Saturday from the Corpus Christi church, REv. H.N. Pfeifer officiating. Had she lived until April 28, she would have been thirty-two years of age. She is survived by her husband and five children, the latter being as follows: Edna, aged 12, Bernice, aged 11, Alvin, aged 9, Helen, aged 3; Alice, aged 1 year.

Deceased was born in Nasewaupee and was the daughter of Mr. and mrs. Matt Eckart, of that township. Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers and two sisters, namely: George, of Minnesota and Edmond and Walter, at home, and Mrs. Jos. Pfeifer, of Sawyer, and Helen, at home.

Outside relatives present at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckart, Mrs. John Eckart, and Mrs. John Kubeny, of Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Honzik, of manitowoc and Mrs. E.J. France of DePere.

ECKART, Anna Rose (I5370)

384

Death Record of Frantisek Jindra Register of Deaths #SM1431, the parish of Dlazov (1798-1871) Page: 101 Date of Death/Funeral: Jan. 24/26, 1865 Place of Death: Miletice # 31 Deceased: Frantisek Jindra, son of Jiri Jindra, sedlak(farmer) in Mileti ce #31, and of Marie Krcmarik from Slavikovice #21 Priest by funeral: Karel Kotrbelec, an administrator Age: 5 months 22 days old Cause of Death: zapaleni plic (pneumonia) Medical Document: #6 done by a doctor from Janovice Cemetery: Dlazov

JINDRA, Frantisek (I522)

385

Dec 20, 1934 - Carroll Daily Herald - Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Carl Sporleder home and at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church at Lake City for Mrs. Henry Sporleder, 61, who died Tuesday evening at the McCrary Hospital in Lake city. Burial will be at Carroll in the city cemetery

Mrs. Sporleder is the mother of Mrs. Albert Thede and the sister of Charles, Henry, and Albert Boell of Carroll. She had been ill at the McCrary Hospital since last Thursday, where she was preparing to undergo an operation for goiter.

As Miss Minnie Boell, Mrs. Sporleder was born in Germany in 1873, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Boell. With her parents she came to this coutry in 1874, settling in Lyons, N.Y. Ten years later the family moved to Carroll.

She was married to Henry Sporleder in Carroll in 1890. Three years later the young couple moved to Parsons, Kansas but returned to Carroll in 1913. Since the death of her husband Sept. 21, 1930 she had made her home in Lake City with her son Ernest.

Surviving are her children: Laura, Mrs Albert Thede of Carroll; Emma, Mrs William Thede of Lake City; and Carl, Albert, Ernest, and Waldo of Lake City.

BOELL, Wilhelmine Ferdinandine Marie Caroline (I4473)

386

December 15, 1961
Blum
Mrs. William Blum. 77, of Rt. 1, Mishicot, died at noon Friday at Two Rive rs Municipal Hospital.

Funeral Arrangements will be announced Saturday by Klein and Stangel Inc ., Funeral Home, Two Rivers.

December 16, 1961
Herald Times Reporter

Funeral Services for Mrs. William Blum, 77, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, a former re sident of Two Rivers who died at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital Friday no on where she was a patient 19 days, will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. John Luth eran Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. T.F. Stern officiating. Burial wi ll be in Pioneers' Rest Cemetery, Two
Rivers.

Mrs. Blum, nee Meta C. Wenholz, was born Oct. 1, 1884, at Saxonburg, To wn of Mishicot, daughter of the late Diedrich and Sophia Carsten(s) Wenhol z. She was married Jan. 1, 1907, at Mishicot to William Blum. In the ear lier years of their marriage the family resided at Two Rivers for many yea rs.

Besides her husband she leaves six daughters, Mrs. Alvin Messman, Mrs. Emm ath Jonas, Mrs. Alfred Jurgens and Mrs. Ray Steger of Two Rivers, Mrs. Har vey Baker of Bayfield, Wis. and Mrs. Fred Jonas of Rt. 1 Mishicot; a so n, Herbert of Neilsville, Wis., a sister, Mrs. Hugo Ploeckelmann of Mishic ot; 19 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. A son, daughter and sist er preceded her in death.

Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home, Two Rivers, aft er 2 p.m. Sunday until 10:30 a.m. Monday when the casket will be tak en to the church where the body will lie in state from 11 a.m. to the ti me of service.

Blum Funeral
Manitowoc Herald Times
December 19, 1961

Funeral services for Mrs. William Blum, 77, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, who died Fr iday noon at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital, were at 2 p.m. Monday at St. J ohn Lutheran Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. T.f. Stern officiating. Buri al was in Pioneers' Rest Cemetery, Two Rivers.

Pallbearers were Winton Jonas, William Jurgens, Spencer Blum, Melvin Messm an, Kenneth Hall and William Chaloupka.

WENHOLZ, Meta Karoline Ernestine (I1010)

387

Delbert Nelson
Delbert Nelson, 71, retired Franklin area farmer and electrician, died Monday at Sunwood Care Center, Redwood Falls.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Nelson Funeral Home in Redwood Falls with Rev. Iler P. Anderson officiating. Rev. Anderson will sing and Mrs. Carolyn Marguth will be organist.

Pallbearers will be Gary and Ernest Serbus. Ken and Herbert Nelson, Carl Severi and Leonard Bratsch. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and until the time of service Wednesday.

Mr. Nelson was born May 10, 1909 at Ruthon, IA a son of Kitel and Clara Johnson Nelson. When he was a youth, the family moved to Sleepy Eye where he attended school.

His marriage to Pearl White took place at Morton June 6, 1941. They made their home in Franklin where he was self employed as a farmer and electrician. He retired in 1979 due to poor health.

He was an Air Force veteran of World War II, member of St. Luke's Church and the American Legion.

Survivors include his wife; daughters Mrs. Gregory (Janice) Hellie of White Bear Lake and Mrs. Harlan (Carol) Anderson of Anchorage, AK; three grandchildren; and brothers Ben, John, Clarence and Alvin all of Franklin. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Debra, in 1975, two brothers and one sister.

NELSON, Delbert Ingvold (I5547)

388

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Private (I2935)

389

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I5174)

390

Der Nord Westen
13 June (From the correspondent in Mishicott, 11 June)
Mr. and Mrs. WM. BLUM are happy with the arrival of a little daughter.

BLUM, Dorothy (I1011)

391

Der Nord Westen
15 Apr. 1909
(From the correspondent in Mishicott, 13 Apr.)
Last week a little boy arrived in the family of WM. BLUM.

BLUM, Herbert Diedrich Ernest (I1012)

392

Der Nord Westen
27 Dec. 1906 Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD SÖNKSEN here celebrated their Silver Wedding Anniversary on Thursday last week.

In the 1900 Census the couple is listed as being married for 19 years wi th no children in the Town of Kossuth, Manitowoc County, WI

In the 1910 Census the couple is listed in the 6th Ward, Manitowoc, Manito woc County. Boy and Elizabeth, Richard's mother and father are living wi th them.
Richard's occupation is a painter.

Richard and Louisa are listed in the 1930 census. Living with them is h er father Peter Herrmann, and neice Elizabeth Bruenig.

SOENKSEN, Richard (I6104)

393

Details of the WWII enlistment index transcription:

Name: Delbert I Nelson
Name (Original): NELSON DELBERT I
Event Type: Military Service
Event Date: 31 Aug 1942
Term of Enlistment:
Event Place: Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Residence Place:
Race: White
Citizenship Status: citizen
Birth Year: 1909
Birthplace: IOWA
Education Level: 2 years of high school
Civilian Occupation: Electricians
Marital Status: Married
Military Rank: Private
Army Branch: Air Corps
Army Component: Reserves - exclusive of Regular Army Reserve and Officers of the Officers Reserve Corps on active duty under the Thomason Act (Officers and Enlisted Men -- O.R.C. and E.R.C., and Nurses-Reserve Status)
Source Reference: Civil Life
Serial Number: 17114213
Affiliate Publication Title: Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File, ca. 1938-1946
Affiliate ARC Identifier: 1263923
Box Film Number: 02522.109

NELSON, Delbert Ingvold (I5547)

394

Died 9 days after mother died.

SCHICK, Child8 (I6798)

395

died at birth

SINDELAR, Thomas (I2678)

396

Died at Birth

SCHICK, Child9 (I6799)

397

died at Birth or shortly thereafter

KEMPFERT, Carl (I5950)

398

died at birth or shortly thereafter

KEMPFERT, Marie (I5952)

399

Died in Child birth

GEBHARDT, Phillipine Katherine (I6767)

400

DIES FOR COUNTRY
Three more Door County Boys Fall on Battlefield of France in Recent Fight.

Belong to Fighting Co. F.

Joseph Jindra, Nasewaupee, Gilbert Vetting, Egg Harbor, and Elmer Tweedale of Sevastopol Killed.

The lives of three more of Door county's brave boys have been given to their country in defense of its honor and ideal of a world democracy.

In the mail on Saturday a letter was received from a friend stating that Joseph Jindra had fallen in the second day of the big offensive and died later while being removed to the rear.

No word of the death has been received from official sources so that the letter was a great shock and surprise to the afflicted relatives as there was an air of uncertainty about whether it was really true.

The news of the death of Private Jindra was received in the following letter to his sister:
Somewhere in France, Aug. 15, 1918

Miss Anna Jindra:
Kind Friend:--No doubt you will be quite surprised to hear from me, as I am unknown to you. But I was a very intimate friend of your brother Joseph and one of his last words was to write to his parents and friends at home and them where and how it happened.

You have probably heard by this time that your brother was killed in action about July 19th toward Soissons. He pulled through the first day OK but on the morning of the 19th was severely wounded and after he was taken to the first aid station and was being evacuated to the rear he died. He was buried with military honors in a small town in France, the name of which I am not allowed to mention. He left many friends in the company and regiment, who all regret his death.

I have some letters from his friends and yourself which he left and if you care for them I will forward them to you. I remain,
Your unknown friend.
Forrest D. Higgins
Co. F. 28th U.S. Inf., A.E.F.

Private Joseph Jindra was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jindra of Nasewaupee. He was born in that town on July 31, 1893 being 25 years old at the time of his death. He was a member of Co.F., Fifth Wis. Vol. which company was organized in this city in May 1917, being among the first to place his name on the roster of the organization. He leaves to mourn his loss his parents, three brothers and a sister, the latter being Harry, Clarence, Vincent and Anna.

Door County News
September 9, 1918
Volume 5 Issue 10 Page 1 column 1

JINDRA, Joseph Theodore Jr. (I575)

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Jindra and Chaloupka Families

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