Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 401 to 450 of 1,489

#	Notes	Linked to
401	Dies From Flu Effects Edwin Eckart, Nasewaupee, Succumbs Tuesday Morning-Hold Funeral This Morning Suffering from after effects of the flu, Edwin Eckart, 37 of Nasewaupee, died Tuesday morning at his home. The funeral will be held this morning from the Corpus Christi church in Sawyer, and the Rev. Father Raymaker will officiate. Mr. Eckart was born in this county in 1866 of Mr. and mrs. Matt Eckart, who are still living. He has been married for the past eight years to an Antigo girl, Marie Hunzeck. Only mrs. Eckart survives, excepting the following brothers and sisters: George, New Richland, Minn.; Mrs. James Amenson, Green Bay; mrs. Joseph Pheifer, Freemont; and Walter, of Chicago.	ECKART, Edwin J. (I5372)
402	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F617)
403	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1733)
404	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I5036)
405	Donald died in a plane crash returning on Christmas leave from the Korean War. Manitowoc Herald Times November 18, 1955 Donald G. Tuma Among Soldiers Killed In Crash County Family Had Talked by Telephone With Korea Returnee TWO RIVERS - Pfc. Donald G. Tuma, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doolan Tuma of Rt. 2, Two Rivers, residing just north of Larrabee on Highway Q, was among 27 soldiers homeward bound for the holidays from Korean service to be killed Friday when a chartered airliner crashed after a takeoff from Seattle, Wash. Tuma was listed among the 27 dead in an Associated Press dispatch from Seattle. The Tuma family said Saturday morning that it received a call Friday from the young soldier that he had arrived in Seattle and was planning to fly home immediately. Up to 11 a.m. Saturday the family received no official government announcement of the youth's death, however. Tuma entered the service nearly two years ago and served more than 18 months with the U. S. Army in Korea. He would have had another year to serve before his discharge. Donald Tuma was born in the Town of Gibson on Oct. 10, 1935, and was graduated from Mishicot High School with the class of 1953. In high school he took an active part in the Future Farmers of America program. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Janice and Joanne at home, and six brothers, James of Manitowoc arid Richard, Wayne, Gregory, Peter and Paul Tuma on the home farm. SEATTLE (AP) Government investigators met here today to begin the work of piecing together the broken fragments of a wrecked airliner and the stories of the people who saw it die. This much they knew. Twenty-seven men died when a big Peninsular Air Transport Co., plane bounced to explosive destruction early yesterday in the backyard of a suburban home. And 47 other persons, including a woman and three small children, survived. There were some discrepancies in the accounts of eyewitnesses and men who were in the plane as passengers or pilots. And the only sizable remaining piece of the once large DC4 is its tail surface, still resting in a charred backyard amidst a rubble of melted and twisted metal. The investigators said they had no preconceived notions what caused the Miami-based plane to falter two miles south of Boeing Field, its takeoff point, hit a tree, a utility pole, and a garage and then break up and burn in the backyard of the Colin Dearing home. But sabotage, which caused the destruction of a United Air Lines plane near Longmont, Colo., with a loss of 44 lives carry this month, seemed unlikely to David Nelson, supervising agent for the Seattle office of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Engine Trouble Reported Richard D. Auerbach, special agent in charge of the Seattle Federal Bureau of Investigation Office, said his office had found nothing to indicate the likelihood of sabotage. Two men who watched the plane's final few yards of flight, said its engines were failing and one had even quit. E. J. Rice who was close enough to feel the heat of the flames when the plane's heavily loaded gas tanks exploded with dreadful results said the engines were "poppin' and sputtering." Herbert Gardiner said one of the engines sounded flat and no exhaust was visible from another. Fred Hall, copilot from Miami, agreed one engine had given trouble "right after the takeoff." But he said, "the other three engines were functioning perfectly. That's enough to get that type of plane up without too much trouble." He couldn't say, though, why the plane began to settle in a matter of seconds after the takeoff instead of gaining the altitude it needed so badly to clear the hill south of the runway.	TUMA, PFC Donald Gene (I437)
406	Door > Nasewaupee > District 46	ECKART, Mathias (I5366)
407	E-27-5-4	SCHNORR, Jeanette C. (I2667)
408	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1391)
409	E-45-1-1	HAESE, Harold John (I127)
410	East of Pierce	HERBOLSHEIMER, Lowell (I4000)
411	East of Pierce	HOFFMAN, Marie (I4012)
412	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I5433)
413	Ed Herlik This is the same question Jitka Herlik has asked from Praha (Prague, Czech Republic). Have you talked to her? Tonicek Hi Michele. Family Herlik were certainly from Mrakov town in Domazlice area in southwest Bohemia. This family lives still there. Tony. Thank you for this information Tony. I received information from the Czech Republic about baptizm records for George Herlik's children. It appears they were living in Chotimer, Bohemia in the 1840s & 1850s. Do you know if this town is near Mrakov? Thanks, Michele Hi Michele. Some of clans from Mrakov moved to Chotimer around 1800. There lived Herliks in both towns there. Both towns are in same area in distance about 15 km. All the best. Tony. Correspondence to Michelle (now deceased) to person in the Czech Republic.	HERLIK, Georg (I1152)
414	Eddie Ploeckelmann b: 16 Sep 1893 Reel: 0119 Record: 001124 From Manitowoc County Birth Records	PLOECKELMANN, Edward (I6117)
415	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4771)
416	EDITH H. (ANKLAM) JONAS Edith H. (Anklam) Jonas, age 88, of Two Rivers, died Friday morning, November 28, 1997, at the Hamilton Memorial Home. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, December 1, 1997, at St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, Two Rivers. Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate with burial to follow at Knollwood Memorial Gardens, town of Kossuth. She was born July 3, 1909, at Pine Grove, Wis., daughter of the late Herman and Lena Barth Pahnke. She attended schools in Pine Grove. On August 22, 1931, she married George Anklam at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove. He preceded her in death on February 8, 1961. On May 2, 1964, she married Alfred Jonas at St. John's Church, Two Rivers. Edith was employed for many years at Stangel's Super Valu Store. She was a member of St. John's Ladies Society, St. John's Quilters, Two Rivers Senior Citizens, and was an avid dartball player. She also enjoyed playing golf, hunting and cooking many meals for the hunting group. (Survivors omitted for privacy) She was preceded in death by her first husband, George Anklam; one son, Glen Anklam on December 31, 1995; four brothers, George, John, Carl, and Gordon Pahnke; six sisters, Hilda Schoen, Lisetta Lange, Elsie LaHaye, Amanda Balza, Dorothy Gille and Ann Schneider. Friends may call at Deja and Martin Funeral Chapels, Two Rivers, from 5-8 p.m. Sunday and after 10 a.m. Monday at the church until the time of service at 11 a.m. Memorials may be made to St. John's Lutheran Church. Edith was loved by everyone whose lives she touched and will be greatly missed by all. Herald Times Reporter, November 29, 1997	PAKNKE, Edith (I5299)
417	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F1899)
418	ELAINE MENGES Elaine E. Menges, age 78, of 14124 Hwy. Q, Larrabee, entered into eternal rest on Monday, Oct. 11, 2004 at her residence. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 15, 2004 at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Mishicot, with the Rev. Paul Paider officiating, with burial to follow in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Cemetery, town of Gibson. Elaine was born Dec. 17, 1925 in the town of Gibson, to the late Pascal and Libbie Kronforst Brouchoud, and has been a lifetime area resident. She was a graduate of the Mishicot High School. Elaine married William R. Menges on June 21, 1947 at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Mishicot. He preceded her in death March 8, 1991. She worked for the housekeeping department at Fox Hills for many years. She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Altar Society of the church. She was also a member of the VFW Auxiliary of the Kempen-Staudinger-Terens Post #7753 and served as a volunteer at the Senior Citizens Center in Mishicot for many years. Elaine loved her family and enjoyed watching her children, and grandchildren participating in sports. She enjoyed playing sheepshead with her family and friends and for the last few years playing cards with her friends at the Mishicot Senior Center. Survivors include her children: Jim and Bonnie Menges of Savage, Minn., and their children: Drew, Katie and Lauren; Jerry and Sue Menges of Manitowoc, and their children: Matthew, Michelle and John; Dave and Naomi Menges, of Lewiston, Minn., and their children: Becky (Bob) Backus, Ben, Nathan (Edie), Tim, Bethany (Josh) Meltz, Micah, Rachel, Emily and Callie; Don and Beth Menges of Manitowoc, and their daughter: Alicia; Nancy and Scott Behnke of Egan, Minn., and their children: Scott, Chad, Brook, Amanda and Stephani: Bill and Debbie Menges of Shoto, and their children: Ryan, Kelly and Casey; Bonnie Wotachek of Mishicot, and her children: Abby, Bailey and Carley; Marsha and Jim LeClair of Francis Creek, and their daughter: Alexia; Steve and Sandy Menges of Francis Creek, and their children: Luke, Peter and Anna; and six great-grandchildren: Margaret, Sammy, Caleb, Faith, Abigail and Leah. She is also survived by one brother: Lloyd (Joan) Brouchoud of Mishicot; one sister: Carol (Bernard) Cisler of Larrabee: four brothers-in-law: Leonard Bodwin of Manitowoc; Paul (Carol) Menges of Larrahee; Robert Wentker of Larrabee, Jim (Joan) Kocian of Two Rivers; nieces, nephews and many special friends. She was also preceded in death by one daughter: Jane; three sisters: Marie Kocian, Ethel Freimuth and Bernice Bodwin; and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. Relatives and friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday (TONIGHT) at the Lambert-Eckert Funeral Home in Mishicot. Visitation will continue after 9:30 a.m. Friday morning at the funeral home, until the time of service at 11 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. A memorial fund has been established in her name. Elaine's family wishes to extend a very special thank you to the nurses and entire staff of the Cancer Center of Holy Family Memorial Medical Center in Manitowoc, for their special care shown to Elaine and our family during Elaine's illness. Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, October 13, 2004 pg. A3 ******** (17 Dec 1925/11 Oct 2004/SSDI)	BROUCHOUD, Elaine (I197)
419	eligible veterans were released on 30 day furlough between Jan 7 and April 24, 1864. To be eligible you had to have re-enlisted.	BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)
420	Ella Freitag Services will be held Tuesday at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Franklin for Ella Freitag, 94 formerly of the Morgan area, who died Friday, Dec. 27, 1991 at the Burns Nursing Home of Hutchinson. Rev. Rob Kemppaninen will officiate and Jan Rodvik will be the organist. Pallbearers will be Jim, Roger, and Rick Freitag, Ivan Hagen, Rick Ball, and Jim Leuze. Interment will be in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery in Morgan with Nelson Funeral Home of Redwood Falls in charge of the arrangements. Visitation will be today (Monday) from 5-8 and Tuesday from 8 a.m. - noon at the funeral home and one hour prior to service at the church. Ella M. Zamzow was born Aug. 9, 1897 in Three Lakes Township, Redwood County to Julius and Amilia Block Zamzow. She grew up on the family farm and attended country schools near Clements. On June 3, 1919 she married Clarence Freitag. The couple farmed north of Morgan until 1949. She then moved to Marshall and then to Mankato in 1953, where she lived until 1982. Then she entered Franklin Health Care Center and remained there until she became a resident of Burns Manor Nursing Home in 1985. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church of Franklin. Survivors include three sons Ervin and his wife Althea of Danube, Charles and his wife Loretta of Mankato, and Sylvester and his wife Ruth of Fairfax; three daughters Florence Helenbolt of Park Rapids, Delores Miller of Marshall, and LaVone Christnagel of Mankato; 39 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; and four sisters Frida Fredrick of Springfield, Mabel Mude of Morgan, Anna Johnson of Springfield, Mabel Mude of Morgan, Anna Johnson of Springfield, and Lilly Gehrt of Lamberton. She was preceded in death by one son Melvin, one daughter Genevieve, and several brothers and sisters.	ZAMZOW, Ella Mathilda Augusta (I2918)
421	Elmer Gustva Eckart Elmer G Eckart passed away at St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Minn., Thursday evening, Oct. 3, 1935, at 15 minutes past 8 o'clock, at the age of 31 years, 6 months and 2 days. He had been in poor health since May and was taken seriously ill Sept. 18, 1935, and was taken to Nacre hospital and on September 22 was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, where he passed away with inflammation of the brain and complications. Elmer Gustva Eckart was born in Hartland township, April 1, 1904. He resided there until he was 6 years old. He then moved with his parents to a farm east of Albert Lea where he grew to manhood and lived there until God called him. He was a very patient sufferer and never complained. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, four brothers and two sisters, namely George and Ervin, at home : Emil, Albert Lea; Walter, Chicago; Alice (Mrs. Baldwin), New Richland, Minn; Agnes (Mrs. Dobberstein, Alden, Minn. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, October 7, at 1 o'clock at the home of 1:30 at the East Lutheran church, Rev. F. Magelason officiating. He was laid to rest in St. Peter Cemetery at New Richland, Minn.	ECKART, Elmer Gustva (I5466)
422	Elmer Gustva Eckart Elmer G. Eckart passed away at St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, Minn., Thursday evening, Oct. 3, 1935, at 15 minutes past 8 o'clock, at the age of 31 years, 6 months and 2 days. He had been in poor health since May and was taken seriously ill Sept 18, 1935, and was taken to the Naeve Hospital and on September 22 was taken to St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, where he passed away with inflammation of the brain and complications. Elmer Gustva Eckart was born in Hartland township April 1, 1904. He resided there until he was 6 years old. he then moved with his parents to a farm west of Albet Lea, where he grew to manhood and lived there until God called him. he was a very patient sufferer and never complained. H* leaves to mourn his loss besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, four brothers and two sisters, namely: George and Ervin, at home; Emil, Albert Lea; Walter, Chicago; Alice (Mrs. Baldwin), New Richland, Minn; Agnes (Mrs. Dobberstein) Alden, Minn. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, October 7, at 1 o'clock at the home and 1:30 at the East Lutheran Church, Rev. F. Magolssen officiating. He was laid to rest in the St. Peter cemetery at New Richland, Minn. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the firends and neighbors for their many kind expressins of sympathy during our recent sorrow. Especially all who sent flowers and took part in funeral arrangments and services. Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart George Eckart Ervin Eckart Walter Eckart Emil Eckart Mrs. Ed Baldwin and family Mrs. Albert Dobberstin and family Evening Tribune, The \| Albert Lea, Minnesota \| Friday, October 11, 1935 \| Page 9	ECKART, Elmer Gustva (I5466)
423	Emil A. Radey Emil A. Radey, 89, 422 N. Maple Ave., died early this morning at his residence after a long illness. He was a member of St. Patrick Holy Name Society. Survivors include his wife the former Margaret F. Francart; two sons, Jerry J. and Harvey E., both of Green Bay; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren; one brother, Frank, Manitowoc; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Ginzel, Manitowoc, and Mrs. Richard Stangel, Kewaunee. His first wife died in 1951. Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by Msgr. Henry C. Head. Funeral services will be at 11:15 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick Church with burial in Fort Howard Cemetery. 19 Dec 1962 paper unknown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radey,, Rt. 2 Manitowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlbeck, Mr and Mrs. Lydian Kohlbeck and Mrs. Anna Ginzl of Manitowoc attended the funeral of Emil Radey Thursday in Green Bay. Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1961 > December > 22	RADEY, Emil Anton (I2395)
424	Emil and Annie Ginzl moved from the Trostell estate in 1942 probably as a result of the sale of the property to Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company. The company purchased the property to harvest the land's yellow birch trees for use in building DeHavilland aircraft. DEHAVILLAND’S MOSQUITO The women in the plywood plants knew that the plywood was “going for an airplane.” It was being used in American gliders, but the plywood was also being produced for the Dehavilland Mosquito. The British inventor, Sir Geoffrey Dehavilland, was, like Howard Hughes, criticized soundly for his efforts to build a wooden airplane. As Howard Hughes’ Spruce Goose was dubbed “The Lumberyard” by detractors, he could also have learned from Dehavilland’s experience with the bureaucracy. DeHavilland had started building airplanes as a young man in 1908. By WWI, Dehavilland was an expert in aviation. Sir Geoffrey Dehavilland (knighted during WWII) had built his Comet in 1934, which won the 11,000 mile MacRobertson Air Race from London to Melbourne with a record time of seventeen hours. His Comet would be re-designed to become the Mosquito. Affectionately known as the “Mossie,” it would be the fastest airplane of WWII with a top speed of 450 mph. Pilots were known to polish their “Wooden Wonder” to coax even a few more knots from her. The “Timber Terror” would carry bomb loads of up to 10,000 pounds. The Air Ministry was convinced that metal airplanes were the only viable option but at the beginning of WWII, aluminum for aircraft was in short supply. The Air Ministry would turn to Dehavilland, and to Dehavilland’s staunch ally, Sir Wilfred Freeman, for support. Dehavilland had a Mosquitp prototype ready for demonstration at Hatfield, where on November 25th, 1940 it wowed the viewers with its capabilities. No airplane had been as fast, or could fly single-engine, or had so quick a turning radius, or could out run the enemy. Britain did not have the metal for airplanes, but it did have cabinet and woodworkers. DeHavilland received the first contract for 150 Mosquito on December 30, 1940, and they built the Mosquitoes with imported Wisconsin plywood. The yellow birch came from Wisconsin forests, particularly Vilas and Price Counties. In Vilas County, Roddis had purchased the Trostel Estate from Albert Trostel and Sons Company on May 7, 1941. The veneer and plywood would be sent to England in crates built by the Phillips Flooring and Veneer Company in Phillips. Eventually, 7,781 “Wooden Wonders” were built. Northern Hardwood Veneers, Inc. of Butternut provided 35% of the plywood used to build the ‘Mosquito’ Bomber. It is recorded that one thousand carloads of Butternut veneer ‘winged its way over Europe’-- as the ‘Mosquito’ Bomber. Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company would provide the other 60% for the “Timber Terror,” Roddis also supplied veneer and plywood to DeHavilland at 888 Dupont Street, Toronto.	GINZL, Emil John (I4)
425	Emil and Martha farmed on his father's farm until 1945. They sold the farm and moved to Two Rivers and operated a mill. It was on the corner across from where McDonalds is there. It later became a restaurant. As of 2023 the restaurant had been closed for years.	JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)
426	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6437)
427	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6439)
428	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6449)
429	EMMA SPEVACEK Mrs. Charles Spevacek, 79, of Two Rivers, died early Tuesday evening at Hamilton Nursing Home, Two Rivers. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, and at 10:30 a.m. at St. Luke Catholic Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Robert Rhyner will officiate with burial in St. Mary Cemetery, Tisch Mills. Mrs. Spevacek, nee Emma Sladkey, was born April 21, 1895, in the Town of Cooperstown, daughter of the late Frank and Mary Hynek Sladkey. She was married to Charles Spevacek June 16, 1914, at Greenstreet. They farmed in the Town of Gibson until 1945 when they moved to Two Rivers. Mrs. Spevacek was a member of St. Luke Catholic Church and its parish Ladies Society. Her husband preceded her in death in 1972. Survivors include a son, Raymond, of Two Rivers; three daughters, Mrs. Alex (Adeline) Flemal and Mrs. Richard (Genevieve) Safranek, of Two Rivers and Mrs. George (Mary Anne) Kumbalek, of Rt. 2, Two Rivers; five sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Parizek, of Two Rivers, Mrs. Anna Steeber, of Kellnersville, Mrs. Mayme Husar, of Green Bay, Mrs. Clifford (Lucy) Meyer, of Francis Creek and Mrs. William (Marcie) Thielbar, of Rt. 1, Two Rivers; 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at Lambert Funeral Home where a memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Herald Times Reporter, October 23, 1974 P. 3 ******** (b. 21 Apr. 1895/d. Oct. 1974/SSDI) (d. Oct 22, 1974)	SLADKY, Emma (I6146)
430	EMMATH GEORGE JONAS Emmath G. Jonas, 76, of 1717 21st Street, Two Rivers, died unexpectedly late Monday morning, Aug. 15, at home. Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate and burial will be in Forest View Cemetery, Two Rivers. Mr. Jonas was born Aug. 21, 1906, at Lynd, Minn., son of the late Fred and Ida Freitag Jonas. He married Martha Blum, March 10, 1934, at Waukegan, Ill. He was a painter for many years. He also was a member of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church. (Survivors omitted for privacy) He was preceded in death by twin daughters and three brothers. Friends may call at Deja and Martin Funeral Chapels 6 o/clock to 9 o'clock this Tuesday evening and at the church after 9 a.m. Wednesday. Herald-Times-Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis., Tues., August 16, 1983 ******** (21 Aug 1906/Aug 1983/SSDI)(Emmath George/21 Aug. 1906/15 Aug. 1983) 2manitowoc.com	JONAS, Emmath George (I1008)
431	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I406)
432	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I888)
433	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I4479)
434	Ernest was a Colonel in WWII in occupied Japan. He kept a journal.	SCHMIDT, Ernest Franklin (I1892)
435	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I2932)
436	Esther C. Bartelt in the Wisconsin, U.S. Marriage Records, 1820-2004 Name: Esther C. Bartelt Maiden Name: Schmidt Gender Female Marriage Date 4 Jan 1950 Marriage County Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spouse John E. Douglas	Family: DOUGLAS, John E. / SCHMIDT, Esther Caroline (F1991)
437	Ethel A Raiman Ethel Alcott Raiman, 73, 617 15th Place, died Thursday morning at Sheridan Nursing Home. The daughter of the late Julius and Elizabeth (Seiler) Rohr she was born on April 21, 1909, in Sturgeon Bay. She was educated in the schools of Sturgeon Bay and has lived in Kenosha since 1927. On March 2, 1929, she married Charles Alcott. He died June 16, 1966. She married Edward G. Raiman on Dec. 29, 1971. She was a waitress at Krok’s Restaurant 16 years before retiring in 1971. She was a member of St. George Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. John (Sandra) Cole, Kenosha; two brothers, Joseph Rohr, Sturgeon Bay, and John Rohr, Forestville; a sister Mrs. Roy (Helen) Schaefer, Sturgeon Bay; and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, Alvin; and three sisters, Sister Casilda, Myrtle Yano, and Edith Kramer. Kenosha News, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 26 Nov 1982, Fri • Page 11	ROHR, Ethel (I6842)
438	Evergreen Cemetery Manitowoc Eleonore/1890-1941, ossw: Adolph/1887-1941	HORSTMAN, Adolph (I823)
439	Evergreen Cemetery W2-205-1	GAETJEN, Johanna Margaretha (I1050)
440	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S46)
441	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S356)
442	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S357)
443	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S358)
444	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S360)
445	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S362)
446	Extracted December 28, 2021.	Source (S424)
447	Family story from is Herman married and had several daughters. He disappeared circa 1911. Reason Unknown.	Family: FREITAG, Herman / KOPISCHKE, Augusta W. (F1067)
448	Farmed in Dixon and Concord area from 1942 until Arthur's death in 196 8. Ella then moved to Pierce.	NELSON, Arthur (I3810)
449	farmer	SPORLEDER, Carl Gotlieb (I915)
450	Farmer	KOEHLER, Lawrence (I3040)

Notes

Linked to

401

Dies From Flu Effects

Edwin Eckart, Nasewaupee, Succumbs Tuesday Morning-Hold Funeral This Morning

Suffering from after effects of the flu, Edwin Eckart, 37 of Nasewaupee, died Tuesday morning at his home. The funeral will be held this morning from the Corpus Christi church in Sawyer, and the Rev. Father Raymaker will officiate.

Mr. Eckart was born in this county in 1866 of Mr. and mrs. Matt Eckart, who are still living. He has been married for the past eight years to an Antigo girl, Marie Hunzeck. Only mrs. Eckart survives, excepting the following brothers and sisters: George, New Richland, Minn.; Mrs. James Amenson, Green Bay; mrs. Joseph Pheifer, Freemont; and Walter, of Chicago.

ECKART, Edwin J. (I5372)

402

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

Family: Living / Living (F617)

403

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

Living (I1733)

404

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

Private (I5036)

405

Donald died in a plane crash returning on Christmas leave from the Korean War.

Manitowoc Herald Times November 18, 1955

Donald G. Tuma Among Soldiers Killed In Crash County Family Had Talked by Telephone With Korea Returnee

TWO RIVERS - Pfc. Donald G. Tuma, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doolan Tuma of Rt. 2, Two Rivers, residing just north of Larrabee on Highway Q, was among 27 soldiers homeward bound for the holidays from Korean service to be killed Friday when a chartered airliner crashed after a takeoff from Seattle, Wash.

Tuma was listed among the 27 dead in an Associated Press dispatch from Seattle.
The Tuma family said Saturday morning that it received a call Friday from the young soldier that he had arrived in Seattle and was planning to fly home immediately. Up to 11 a.m. Saturday the family received no official government announcement of the youth's death, however.
Tuma entered the service nearly two years ago and served more than 18 months with the U. S. Army in Korea. He would have had another year to serve before his discharge.
Donald Tuma was born in the Town of Gibson on Oct. 10, 1935, and was graduated from Mishicot High School with the class of 1953. In high school he took an active part in the Future Farmers of America program. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters, Janice and Joanne at home, and six brothers, James of Manitowoc arid Richard, Wayne, Gregory, Peter and Paul Tuma on the home farm.

SEATTLE (AP) Government investigators met here today to begin the work of piecing together the broken fragments of a wrecked airliner and the stories of the people who saw it die. This much they knew.
Twenty-seven men died when a big Peninsular Air Transport Co., plane bounced to explosive destruction early yesterday in the backyard of a suburban home. And 47 other persons, including a woman and three small children, survived.
There were some discrepancies in the accounts of eyewitnesses and men who were in the plane as passengers or pilots. And the only sizable remaining piece of the once large DC4 is its tail surface, still resting in a charred backyard amidst a rubble of melted and twisted metal.
The investigators said they had no preconceived notions what caused the Miami-based plane to falter two miles south of Boeing Field, its takeoff point, hit a tree, a utility pole, and a garage and then break up and burn in the backyard of the Colin Dearing home.
But sabotage, which caused the destruction of a United Air Lines plane near Longmont, Colo., with a loss of 44 lives carry this month, seemed unlikely to David Nelson, supervising agent for the Seattle office of the Civil Aeronautics Administration.

Engine Trouble Reported
Richard D. Auerbach, special agent in charge of the Seattle Federal Bureau of Investigation Office, said his office had found nothing to indicate the likelihood of sabotage.
Two men who watched the plane's final few yards of flight, said its engines were failing and one had even quit. E. J. Rice who was close enough to feel the heat of the flames when the plane's heavily loaded gas tanks exploded with dreadful results said the engines were "poppin' and sputtering."
Herbert Gardiner said one of the engines sounded flat and no exhaust was visible from another.
Fred Hall, copilot from Miami, agreed one engine had given trouble "right after the takeoff." But he said, "the other three engines were functioning perfectly. That's enough to get that type of plane up without too much trouble."
He couldn't say, though, why the plane began to settle in a matter of seconds after the takeoff instead of gaining the altitude it needed so badly to clear the hill south of the runway.

TUMA, PFC Donald Gene (I437)

406

Door > Nasewaupee > District 46

ECKART, Mathias (I5366)

407

E-27-5-4

SCHNORR, Jeanette C. (I2667)

408

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

Living (I1391)

409

E-45-1-1

HAESE, Harold John (I127)

410

East of Pierce

HERBOLSHEIMER, Lowell (I4000)

411

East of Pierce

HOFFMAN, Marie (I4012)

412

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

Private (I5433)

413

Ed Herlik
This is the same question Jitka Herlik has asked from Praha (Prague, Czech Republic). Have you talked to her?

Tonicek
Hi Michele.
Family Herlik were certainly from Mrakov town in Domazlice area in southwest Bohemia. This family lives still there.
Tony.

Thank you for this information Tony. I received information from the Czech Republic about baptizm records for George Herlik's children. It appears they were living in Chotimer, Bohemia in the 1840s & 1850s. Do you know if this town is near Mrakov?
Thanks,
Michele

Hi Michele. Some of clans from Mrakov moved to Chotimer around 1800. There lived Herliks in both towns there. Both towns are in same area in distance about 15 km.
All the best. Tony.

Correspondence to Michelle (now deceased) to person in the Czech Republic.

HERLIK, Georg (I1152)

414

Eddie Ploeckelmann
b: 16 Sep 1893
Reel: 0119
Record: 001124
From Manitowoc County Birth Records

PLOECKELMANN, Edward (I6117)

415

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

Living (I4771)

416

EDITH H. (ANKLAM) JONAS

Edith H. (Anklam) Jonas, age 88, of Two Rivers, died Friday morning, November 28, 1997, at the Hamilton Memorial Home. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, December 1, 1997, at St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church, Two Rivers. Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate with burial to follow at Knollwood Memorial Gardens, town of Kossuth. She was born July 3, 1909, at Pine Grove, Wis., daughter of the late Herman and Lena Barth Pahnke. She attended schools in Pine Grove. On August 22, 1931, she married George Anklam at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pine Grove. He preceded her in death on February 8, 1961. On May 2, 1964, she married Alfred Jonas at St. John's Church, Two Rivers. Edith was employed for many years at Stangel's Super Valu Store. She was a member of St. John's Ladies Society, St. John's Quilters, Two Rivers Senior Citizens, and was an avid dartball player. She also enjoyed playing golf, hunting and cooking many meals for the hunting group. (Survivors omitted for privacy) She was preceded in death by her first husband, George Anklam; one son, Glen Anklam on December 31, 1995; four brothers, George, John, Carl, and Gordon Pahnke; six sisters, Hilda Schoen, Lisetta Lange, Elsie LaHaye, Amanda Balza, Dorothy Gille and Ann Schneider. Friends may call at Deja and Martin Funeral Chapels, Two Rivers, from 5-8 p.m. Sunday and after 10 a.m. Monday at the church until the time of service at 11 a.m. Memorials may be made to St. John's Lutheran Church. Edith was loved by everyone whose lives she touched and will be greatly missed by all. Herald Times Reporter, November 29, 1997

PAKNKE, Edith (I5299)

417

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

Family: Living / Living (F1899)

418

ELAINE MENGES

Elaine E. Menges, age 78, of 14124 Hwy. Q, Larrabee, entered into eternal rest on Monday, Oct. 11, 2004 at her residence.

Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 15, 2004 at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Mishicot, with the Rev. Paul Paider officiating, with burial to follow in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Cemetery, town of Gibson.

Elaine was born Dec. 17, 1925 in the town of Gibson, to the late Pascal and Libbie Kronforst Brouchoud, and has been a lifetime area resident. She was a graduate of the Mishicot High School. Elaine married William R. Menges on June 21, 1947 at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Mishicot. He preceded her in death March 8, 1991. She worked for the housekeeping department at Fox Hills for many years. She was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Altar Society of the church. She was also a member of the VFW Auxiliary of the Kempen-Staudinger-Terens Post #7753 and served as a volunteer at the Senior Citizens Center in Mishicot for many years.

Elaine loved her family and enjoyed watching her children, and grandchildren participating in sports. She enjoyed playing sheepshead with her family and friends and for the last few years playing cards with her friends at the Mishicot Senior Center.

Survivors include her children: Jim and Bonnie Menges of Savage, Minn., and their children: Drew, Katie and Lauren; Jerry and Sue Menges of Manitowoc, and their children: Matthew, Michelle and John; Dave and Naomi Menges, of Lewiston, Minn., and their children: Becky (Bob) Backus, Ben, Nathan (Edie), Tim, Bethany (Josh) Meltz, Micah, Rachel, Emily and Callie; Don and Beth Menges of Manitowoc, and their daughter: Alicia; Nancy and Scott Behnke of Egan, Minn., and their children: Scott, Chad, Brook, Amanda and Stephani: Bill and Debbie Menges of Shoto, and their children: Ryan, Kelly and Casey; Bonnie Wotachek of Mishicot, and her children: Abby, Bailey and Carley; Marsha and Jim LeClair of Francis Creek, and their daughter: Alexia; Steve and Sandy Menges of Francis Creek, and their children: Luke, Peter and Anna; and six great-grandchildren: Margaret, Sammy, Caleb, Faith, Abigail and Leah. She is also survived by one brother: Lloyd (Joan) Brouchoud of Mishicot; one sister: Carol (Bernard) Cisler of Larrabee: four brothers-in-law: Leonard Bodwin of Manitowoc; Paul (Carol) Menges of Larrahee; Robert Wentker of Larrabee, Jim (Joan) Kocian of Two Rivers; nieces, nephews and many special friends.

She was also preceded in death by one daughter: Jane; three sisters: Marie Kocian, Ethel Freimuth and Bernice Bodwin; and brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law.

Relatives and friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Thursday (TONIGHT) at the Lambert-Eckert Funeral Home in Mishicot. Visitation will continue after 9:30 a.m. Friday morning at the funeral home, until the time of service at 11 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church.
A memorial fund has been established in her name.

Elaine's family wishes to extend a very special thank you to the nurses and entire staff of the Cancer Center of Holy Family Memorial
Medical Center in Manitowoc, for their special care shown to Elaine and our family during Elaine's illness.

Manitowoc Herald Times Wednesday, October 13, 2004 pg. A3
********
(17 Dec 1925/11 Oct 2004/SSDI)

BROUCHOUD, Elaine (I197)

419

eligible veterans were released on 30 day furlough between Jan 7 and April 24, 1864. To be eligible you had to have re-enlisted.

BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)

420

Ella Freitag

Services will be held Tuesday at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Franklin for Ella Freitag, 94 formerly of the Morgan area, who died Friday, Dec. 27, 1991 at the Burns Nursing Home of Hutchinson. Rev. Rob Kemppaninen will officiate and Jan Rodvik will be the organist.

Pallbearers will be Jim, Roger, and Rick Freitag, Ivan Hagen, Rick Ball, and Jim Leuze. Interment will be in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery in Morgan with Nelson Funeral Home of Redwood Falls in charge of the arrangements.

Visitation will be today (Monday) from 5-8 and Tuesday from 8 a.m. - noon at the funeral home and one hour prior to service at the church.

Ella M. Zamzow was born Aug. 9, 1897 in Three Lakes Township, Redwood County to Julius and Amilia Block Zamzow. She grew up on the family farm and attended country schools near Clements.

On June 3, 1919 she married Clarence Freitag. The couple farmed north of Morgan until 1949. She then moved to Marshall and then to Mankato in 1953, where she lived until 1982. Then she entered Franklin Health Care Center and remained there until she became a resident of Burns Manor Nursing Home in 1985. She was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church of Franklin.

Survivors include three sons Ervin and his wife Althea of Danube, Charles and his wife Loretta of Mankato, and Sylvester and his wife Ruth of Fairfax; three daughters Florence Helenbolt of Park Rapids, Delores Miller of Marshall, and LaVone Christnagel of Mankato; 39 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; and four sisters Frida Fredrick of Springfield, Mabel Mude of Morgan, Anna Johnson of Springfield, Mabel Mude of Morgan, Anna Johnson of Springfield, and Lilly Gehrt of Lamberton. She was preceded in death by one son Melvin, one daughter Genevieve, and several brothers and sisters.

ZAMZOW, Ella Mathilda Augusta (I2918)

421

Elmer Gustva Eckart

Elmer G Eckart passed away at St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, Minn., Thursday evening, Oct. 3, 1935, at 15 minutes past 8 o'clock, at the age of 31 years, 6 months and 2 days.

He had been in poor health since May and was taken seriously ill Sept. 18, 1935, and was taken to Nacre hospital and on September 22 was taken to St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, where he passed away with inflammation of the brain and complications.

Elmer Gustva Eckart was born in Hartland township, April 1, 1904. He resided there until he was 6 years old. He then moved with his parents to a farm east of Albert Lea where he grew to manhood and lived there until God called him. He was a very patient sufferer and never complained.

He leaves to mourn his loss besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, four brothers and two sisters, namely George and Ervin, at home : Emil, Albert Lea; Walter, Chicago; Alice (Mrs. Baldwin), New Richland, Minn; Agnes (Mrs. Dobberstein, Alden, Minn.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, October 7, at 1 o'clock at the home of 1:30 at the East Lutheran church, Rev. F. Magelason officiating. He was laid to rest in St. Peter Cemetery at New Richland, Minn.

ECKART, Elmer Gustva (I5466)

422

Elmer Gustva Eckart

Elmer G. Eckart passed away at St. Mary's hospital at Rochester,
Minn., Thursday evening, Oct. 3, 1935, at 15 minutes past 8 o'clock,
at the age of 31 years, 6 months and 2 days.

He had been in poor health since
May and was taken seriously ill Sept 18, 1935, and was taken to the Naeve Hospital and on September 22 was taken to St. Mary's Hospital at Rochester, where he passed away with inflammation of the brain and complications.

Elmer Gustva Eckart was born in Hartland township April 1, 1904. He resided there until he was 6 years old. he then moved with his parents to a farm west of Albet Lea, where he grew to manhood and lived there until God called him. he was a very patient sufferer and never complained.

H* leaves to mourn his loss besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart, four brothers and two sisters, namely: George and Ervin, at home; Emil, Albert Lea; Walter, Chicago; Alice (Mrs. Baldwin), New Richland, Minn; Agnes (Mrs. Dobberstein) Alden, Minn.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, October 7, at 1 o'clock at the home and 1:30 at the East Lutheran Church, Rev. F. Magolssen officiating. He was laid to rest in the St. Peter cemetery at New Richland, Minn.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the firends and neighbors for their many kind expressins of sympathy during our recent sorrow. Especially all who sent flowers and took part in funeral arrangments and services.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart
George Eckart
Ervin Eckart
Walter Eckart
Emil Eckart
Mrs. Ed Baldwin and family
Mrs. Albert Dobberstin and family
Evening Tribune, The | Albert Lea, Minnesota | Friday, October 11, 1935 | Page 9

ECKART, Elmer Gustva (I5466)

423

Emil A. Radey

Emil A. Radey, 89, 422 N. Maple Ave., died early this morning at his residence after a long illness. He was a member of St. Patrick Holy Name Society.

Survivors include his wife the former Margaret F. Francart; two sons, Jerry J. and Harvey E., both of Green Bay; three grandchildren, two great grandchildren; one brother, Frank, Manitowoc; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Ginzel, Manitowoc, and Mrs. Richard Stangel, Kewaunee. His first wife died in 1951.

Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday by Msgr. Henry C. Head. Funeral services will be at 11:15 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick Church with burial in Fort Howard Cemetery.
19 Dec 1962 paper unknown

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radey,, Rt. 2 Manitowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlbeck, Mr and Mrs. Lydian Kohlbeck and Mrs. Anna Ginzl of Manitowoc attended the funeral of Emil Radey Thursday in Green Bay.

Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1961 > December > 22

RADEY, Emil Anton (I2395)

424

Emil and Annie Ginzl moved from the Trostell estate in 1942 probably as a result of the sale of the property to Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company. The company purchased the property to harvest the land's yellow birch trees for use in building DeHavilland aircraft.

DEHAVILLAND’S MOSQUITO

The women in the plywood plants knew that the plywood was “going for an airplane.” It was being used in American gliders, but the plywood was also being produced for the Dehavilland Mosquito. The British inventor, Sir Geoffrey Dehavilland, was, like Howard Hughes, criticized soundly for his efforts to build a wooden airplane. As Howard Hughes’ Spruce Goose was dubbed “The Lumberyard” by detractors, he could also have learned from Dehavilland’s experience with the bureaucracy. DeHavilland had started building airplanes as a young man in 1908.

By WWI, Dehavilland was an expert in aviation. Sir Geoffrey Dehavilland (knighted during WWII) had built his Comet in 1934, which won the 11,000 mile MacRobertson Air Race from London to Melbourne with a record time of seventeen hours. His Comet would be re-designed to become the Mosquito.

Affectionately known as the “Mossie,” it would be the fastest airplane of WWII with a top speed of 450 mph. Pilots were known to polish their “Wooden Wonder” to coax even a few more knots from her. The “Timber Terror” would carry bomb loads of up to 10,000 pounds.

The Air Ministry was convinced that metal airplanes were the only viable option but at the beginning of WWII, aluminum for aircraft was in short supply. The Air Ministry would turn to Dehavilland, and to Dehavilland’s staunch ally, Sir Wilfred Freeman, for support. Dehavilland had a Mosquitp prototype ready for demonstration at Hatfield, where on November 25th, 1940 it wowed the viewers with its capabilities. No airplane had been as fast, or could fly single-engine, or had so quick a turning radius, or could out run the enemy.

Britain did not have the metal for airplanes, but it did have cabinet and woodworkers. DeHavilland received the first contract for 150 Mosquito on December 30, 1940, and they built the Mosquitoes with imported Wisconsin plywood. The yellow birch came from Wisconsin forests, particularly Vilas and Price Counties. In Vilas County, Roddis had purchased the Trostel Estate from Albert Trostel and Sons Company on May 7, 1941. The veneer and plywood would be sent to England in crates built by the Phillips Flooring and Veneer Company in Phillips. Eventually, 7,781 “Wooden Wonders” were built.

Northern Hardwood Veneers, Inc. of Butternut provided 35% of the plywood used to build the ‘Mosquito’ Bomber. It is recorded that one thousand carloads of Butternut veneer ‘winged its way over Europe’-- as the ‘Mosquito’ Bomber. Roddis Lumber and Veneer Company would provide the other 60% for the “Timber Terror,” Roddis also supplied veneer and plywood to DeHavilland at 888 Dupont Street, Toronto.

GINZL, Emil John (I4)

425

Emil and Martha farmed on his father's farm until 1945. They sold the farm and moved to Two Rivers and operated a mill. It was on the corner across from where McDonalds is there. It later became a restaurant. As of 2023 the restaurant had been closed for years.

JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)

426

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

Living (I6437)

427

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

Living (I6439)

428

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

Living (I6449)

429

EMMA SPEVACEK

Mrs. Charles Spevacek, 79, of Two Rivers, died early Tuesday evening at Hamilton Nursing Home, Two Rivers. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, and at 10:30 a.m. at St. Luke Catholic Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Robert Rhyner will officiate with burial in St. Mary Cemetery, Tisch Mills.

Mrs. Spevacek, nee Emma Sladkey, was born April 21, 1895, in the Town of Cooperstown, daughter of the late Frank and Mary Hynek Sladkey. She was married to Charles Spevacek June 16, 1914, at Greenstreet. They farmed in the Town of Gibson until 1945 when they moved to Two Rivers. Mrs. Spevacek was a member of St. Luke Catholic Church and its parish Ladies Society. Her husband preceded her in death in 1972.

Survivors include a son, Raymond, of Two Rivers; three daughters, Mrs. Alex (Adeline) Flemal and Mrs. Richard (Genevieve) Safranek, of Two Rivers and Mrs. George (Mary Anne) Kumbalek, of Rt. 2, Two Rivers; five sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lillian) Parizek, of Two Rivers, Mrs. Anna Steeber, of Kellnersville, Mrs. Mayme Husar, of Green Bay, Mrs. Clifford (Lucy) Meyer, of Francis Creek and Mrs. William (Marcie) Thielbar, of Rt. 1, Two Rivers; 11 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at Lambert Funeral Home where a memorial service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Herald Times Reporter, October 23, 1974 P. 3
********
(b. 21 Apr. 1895/d. Oct. 1974/SSDI)
(d. Oct 22, 1974)

SLADKY, Emma (I6146)

430

EMMATH GEORGE JONAS

Emmath G. Jonas, 76, of 1717 21st Street, Two Rivers, died unexpectedly late Monday morning, Aug. 15, at home.

Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Two Rivers. The Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate and burial will be in Forest View Cemetery, Two Rivers.

Mr. Jonas was born Aug. 21, 1906, at Lynd, Minn., son of the late Fred and Ida Freitag Jonas. He married Martha Blum, March 10, 1934, at Waukegan, Ill. He was a painter for many years. He also was a member of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church.

(Survivors omitted for privacy)

He was preceded in death by twin daughters and three brothers.

Friends may call at Deja and Martin Funeral Chapels 6 o/clock to 9 o'clock this Tuesday evening and at the church after 9 a.m. Wednesday.

Herald-Times-Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis., Tues., August 16, 1983
********
(21 Aug 1906/Aug 1983/SSDI)(Emmath George/21 Aug. 1906/15 Aug. 1983)
2manitowoc.com

JONAS, Emmath George (I1008)

431

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

Living (I406)

432

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

Living (I888)

433

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

Private (I4479)

434

Ernest was a Colonel in WWII in occupied Japan. He kept a journal.

SCHMIDT, Ernest Franklin (I1892)

435

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

Private (I2932)

436

Esther C. Bartelt in the Wisconsin, U.S. Marriage Records, 1820-2004

Name: Esther C. Bartelt
Maiden Name: Schmidt
Gender Female
Marriage Date 4 Jan 1950
Marriage County Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Spouse John E. Douglas

Family: DOUGLAS, John E. / SCHMIDT, Esther Caroline (F1991)

437

Ethel A Raiman

Ethel Alcott Raiman, 73, 617 15th Place, died Thursday morning at Sheridan Nursing Home.

The daughter of the late Julius and Elizabeth (Seiler) Rohr she was born on April 21, 1909, in Sturgeon Bay.

She was educated in the schools of Sturgeon Bay and has lived in Kenosha since 1927.

On March 2, 1929, she married Charles Alcott. He died June 16, 1966. She married Edward G. Raiman on Dec. 29, 1971.

She was a waitress at Krok’s Restaurant 16 years before retiring in 1971.

She was a member of St. George Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. John (Sandra) Cole, Kenosha; two brothers, Joseph Rohr, Sturgeon Bay, and John Rohr, Forestville; a sister Mrs. Roy (Helen) Schaefer, Sturgeon Bay; and two grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Alvin; and three sisters, Sister Casilda, Myrtle Yano, and Edith Kramer.

Kenosha News, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 26 Nov 1982, Fri • Page 11

ROHR, Ethel (I6842)

438

Evergreen Cemetery Manitowoc Eleonore/1890-1941, ossw: Adolph/1887-1941

HORSTMAN, Adolph (I823)

439

Evergreen Cemetery W2-205-1

GAETJEN, Johanna Margaretha (I1050)

440

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S46)

441

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S356)

442

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S357)

443

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S358)

444

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S360)

445

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S362)

446

Extracted December 28, 2021.

Source (S424)

447

Family story from is Herman married and had several daughters. He disappeared circa 1911. Reason Unknown.

Family: FREITAG, Herman / KOPISCHKE, Augusta W. (F1067)

448

Farmed in Dixon and Concord area from 1942 until Arthur's death in 196 8. Ella then moved to Pierce.

NELSON, Arthur (I3810)

449

farmer

SPORLEDER, Carl Gotlieb (I915)

450

Farmer

KOEHLER, Lawrence (I3040)

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