Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 1,926

#	Notes	Linked to
1	Declaration of Intent WENHOLZ: L. F..........Hannover......1825...Baltimore.....1867 Jun....1870 Apr 12 Evergreen Cemetery W2-205-1	WENHOLZ, Friedrich Ludwig (I1049)
2		JINDRA, Hilda Katherine (I1)
3	Emil C. Jonas Dies Suddenly at 56 in City Schroeder Mill Employee is Victim of Heart Attack Emil C. Jonas, 56, died at his home at 1307 Hawthorne ave., early yesterday afternoon shortly after suffering a heart attack. Funeral serves will be held at Klein & Stangel, Inc., funeral home Thursday afternoon at 1:30 and at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. G. Haase officiating. Interment will be in Forest View cemetery. The body will be in state at the funeral home 7 o'clock tonight until the time of the service. Mr. Jonas was born on the Two Creeks farm of his parents, Fred and Wilhelmina Sporleder Jonas, on July 21, 1893. He spent his early life on the homestead farm and was married to the former Martha Schmidt of Two Creeks in 1918. They moved to a farm in Two Creeks and lived there until five years ago when the family moved to Two Rivers. Here Mr. Jonas was employed by the Schroeder mill until his death yesterday. Survivors include his wife, two sons Alfred and Arnold, both at home; fo ur brothers, William, of Fox Lake, Wis., Fred residing in Illinois, Henry of Wausau, and Walter of Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. Herman Tess, of Sturgeon Bay, and Mrs. Winton Raper of Chicago. Two Rivers Reporter June 20, 1950	JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)
4	"The Antigo Daily Journal" Antigo, Langlade Co., WI Thursday, September 28, 2000. RAYMOND FRONEK Raymond Ronald Fronek, Hwy. H, Antigo, died Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2000 at home under the care of LeRoyer Hospice. He was 78 years old. He was born Oct. 11, 1921 in Antigo, a son of the late John and Emma (Honzik) Fronek Sr. On Jan. 1, 1944, he married Carley May Bovee in St. Paul, Minn. She survives. Mr. Fronek graduated from Antigo High School in 1939. He owned and operated a dairy farm in the town of Ackley. He was a member of Langlade County Research Plots, the Langlade County Zoning Board, an the Langlade County Board of Supervisors. He was the clerk of Pleasant View School when it was built and a clerk at Longfellow School. He was the founder of the Longfellow junior baseball team and a member of the Hyland Lakes Lion's Club. He was chairman of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Mr. Fronek was a member of Calvary Lutheran Church, Antigo, and served on the church board when the church was built. In addition to his wife he is survived by four sons, Timothy (Laurel) Fronek, Benicia, Calif., Martin (Theresa "Terri") Fronek, Wausau, Richard (Diane) Fronek, Oregon, Wis., Vernon (Maria) Fronek, Endicott, N.Y., eight grandchildren, Christopher, Alissa, Jesse, Erin, Johanna, Andrew, Anthony and Nicholas Fronek, a sister, Clara Steber, Antigo, two brothers Edward (Ida), Antigo, and Norman, Antigo. In addition to his parents, Mr. Fronek was preceded in death by a granddaughter Katrina, three brothers, Harry Fronek, John Fronek Jr., and Ervin Fronek. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday at Calvary Lutheran Church. Rev. Kate Kraft will officiate. Burial will be in Bohemian Cemetery, Antigo. Visitation will be Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Strasser-Roller Funeral Home and Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of services at the church. A memorial has been established in Mr. Fronek's name.	FRONEK, Raymond Ronald (I2573)
5	(nee Eckart/b. Juli 1859/d. 4 Dec 1919/buried 9 Dec 1919/daughter of George Eckart)	ECKART, Magdalena Ernestina (I948)
6	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5503)
7	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1379)
8	An Adolph Radey of 1427 Huron Avenue applied for a marriage license with Mary A. Horon, 4010 N. Kenmore avenue, Chicago as appeared in the Sheboygan Press Tuesday January 21, 1941.	Family: RADEY, Adolph Emil / HORON, Mary A. (F433)
9	Certificate Additional Information: Age: 46 years 3 months 28 days Occupation: Housewife Birthplace: Brown Co. Minn. Name of Father: Herman Freitag Birthplace of father: Germany Name of Mother: Minnie Brand Birthplace of mother: Germany Informant: Fred Jones Date of Death Sept. 20, 1923 I hereby certify that I attended deceased from 9.19.1923 to 9.20.1923 that I last saw her alive on 9.19.1923 and the death occurred on the date stated above at 9 AM. The cause of death was as follows: Accidental internal injury caused by a kick from a horse. An operation did not precede death. F.W. Penhall M.D. Morton, MN Buried Sept. 24, 1923 Undertaker Geo Doslir or Doslin Morton, Minn. Herman Freitag in entry for Ida Jones, "Minnesota, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1990" Index Name: Ida Jones Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 20 Sep 1923 Death Place: Birch Cooley, Renville, Minnesota Age: 46 Birth Date: 1877 Birthplace: Occupation: Race: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Fred Jones Father's Name: Herman Freitag Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Minne Brand Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number:B02471-7 System Origin:Minnesota-EASy GS Film number:2218091 Reference ID:12491	FREITAG, Ida Bertha Mathilde (I925)
10	Courier Press 132 South Beaumont Road Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 53821 ? 608-326-2441 James F. Sprosty James F. Sprosty, age 91, of Patch Grove, died Sunday, April 11, 2004 at his home. He was born May 31, 1912, in Seneca, the son of James and Margaret (Ocenosak) Sprosty. On April 11, 1945, he married Mildred Mezera at St. John's Catholic Church in Prairie du Chien. He was a member of St. John's Catholic Church in Patch Grove and the West Grant Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Sprosty, Patch Grove; 13 children, Margaret Mueller, Sheboygan; John (Deborah) Sprosty, Sheboygan Falls; Elizabeth (Joe) Wanersdorfer, Colorado Springs, CO; Annastasia (Edward) Mayer, Potosi; Lucy (James) Cornford, Prairie du Chien; Mary (Leslie) Dilley, Mount Hope; George (Jackie) Sprosty, Richmond, VA; Gerard Sprosty, Prairie du Chien; Roberta (Keith) Allen, Tomah; Peter (Sue) Sprosty, Sandwich, IL; Paul Sprosty, Bagley; David Sprosty, Prairie du Chien; and Ronald Sprosty, Rapid City, SD; 28 grandchildren; eight step-grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; a great-great grandchild; two brothers, Thomas (Norma) Sprosty, Wauzeka; and Adrian (Avis) Sprosty, Sheboygan; a sister-in-law, Mary Lou Sprosty, Patch Grove; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Albert; a daughter, Theresa; his parents; two brothers, Francis and Arthur; and a sister, Rosalia Hurda. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, April 15 at 10:30 a.m. at St. John's Catholic Church in Patch Grove with Father Eric Nielsen officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Patch Grove. Visitation will be held from 4 - 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14 at the Martin Page Funeral Home in Bloomington, where a 4:00 p.m. parish rosary will be held. In lieu of plants and flowers, a James F. Sprosty memorial fund has been established.	SPROSTY, James F. (I2347)
11	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1014)
12	Elks hold services for Arnie Tuma Arnold A. Tuma, 64 passed away Friday, June 15, in Memorial Hospital. He was born June 3, 1909 in Meschiot (sic), Wis. and came to the Cut Bank area to homestead north of town in 1928. He was married to Mary Phillips July 15,1932 in Cut Bank, she died in 1966. At one time the deceased was assistant Glacier County Assessor. Survivors include one son, Gene A. Tuma of Forsyth, Mont.; one daughter, Donna Dickinson of Billings; brothers and sisters, including Louis of Kalispell and others in Wisconsin, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Elks Lodge and burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. A prayer service was held at Burns Funeral Home Sunday evening conducted by Father Bede Vande Castle, of St. Margaret 's Church. Pallbearers were Ernie Proefrock, Don Brown, John Lunda, Jeo Jenson of Chester, Earl Jacobson and Chester Heitman.	TUMA, Arnold Archibald (I420)
13	Evening Tribune, The \| Albert Lea, Minnesota \| Saturday, June 22, 1946 \| Page 8 W. New Richland Mrs. Leo Eckart BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolduan Sunday in honor of Mrs. John Kelleher of New Richland who will be 70 years old Tuesday. A pot-luck picnic dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon spent in a social way. Mrs. Kelleher was presented with a purse of money in remembrance of the occasion. Guests presented Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart and son, Irvin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Eckart and family of Albert Lea, Mrs. Lewis Dickie and son, John, of Waterville, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher, Mrs. George Eckart, Mrs. J. P. Mortenson, Mrs. Ed Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eckart and family of New Richland.	ECKART, Alice H. (I5471)
14	FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN R. FRONEK DIES John R. Fronek, 86, route 2, Antigo, retired town of Ackley dairy farmer and former state assemblyman, died early this morning at Langlade County Memorial hospital following a brief illness. Active in township, civic and political affairs, he served for many years as assessor in the town of Ackley, and as a member of the Longfellow school board. He was elected to three terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, serving from 1927 to 1933, and during this time, authored the Forest Crop law. Mr. Fronek also served as a director of Antigo Milk Products Cooperative, and of the Langlade Farmers Co-op store, and was principal organizer of many cheese cooperatives in Langlade county. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Fronek, he was born May 11, 1883, in Czechoslovakia. At the age of four, he came to this country with his parents, and the family settled in Coal City, Ill. He spent his youth there, and worked as a coal miner until coming to Langlade county in 1900. Mr. Fronek operated a dairy farm in the town of Ackley from that time until his retirement in 1955. In October of 1905, he was married at Tisch Mills, Wis., to the former Emma Honzik, who died June 1, 1931. On Nov. 26, 1935, he was married in Antigo to Mrs. Hattie Martin, who survives. Surviving besides his wife, Hattie, are one daughter, Mrs. Clara Steber, route 1, Antigo; six sons, Harry, John Jr. and Raymond of route 2, Antigo, Edward and Norman of Antigo, and Ervin, Phoenix, Ariz.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Helen Werner, Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Hazel Andrews, Shawano; one step-son, George Martin, Shawano; one brother, James Fronek, route 2, Antigo; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bulzeleni and Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Graham, Ceresco, Mich.; 28 grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren; and nine step-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the McCandless-Zobel and Bradley funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Richard Hetzel will officiate and intermenet will be in the Bohemian National cemetery. ANTIGO DAILY JOURNAL - Antigo, Wisconsin Thursday, 4 September 1969	FRONEK, John Raymond (I2555)
15	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I1007)
16	Gas Victim Dies Today Without Regaining Consciousness HERMAN BECKER PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL Overcome by Fumes When Coffee Pot Boils Over In His Small Home on Sunday After lingering in an unconscious condition since Sunday afternoon, when he was overcome by gas in his home, Herman Becker, died early this morning at the Municipal hospital. Mr. Becker, who lived in a small home on Twenty-fourth street, west of Pioneer's Rest cemetery, was found in an unconscious condition by William Meyer, Madison street, when the latter visited the home late Sunday afternoon. He was lying on the bed and a pot of coffee that, he had put on the gas jet had boiled over extinguishing the flame and allowing the rooms to fill with gas. Coroner W. G. Kemper of Manitowoc was notified and with Police Chief Logan made an investigation, and on entering the home, which Becker occupied alone, found it filled with gas fumes. The pilot light on the range was still burning. It is believed that Becker had placed the coffee pot on the stove before lying down and while he slumbered it boiled over. No inquest will be held. Burial on Friday Funeral services for the deceased will be held Friday afternoon from the St. John's Lutheran church. He was 48 years of age. Mr. Becker was born in the town of Mishicot, January 29, 1873, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Becker, early setters of that vicinity. On October 12, 1910 Mr. Becker was married to Mary Wenholz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Wenholz. well known Mishicot residents. Mrs. Becker preceded him in death in 1918, having been the victim of influenza. Resident Here 25 Years One son. Alfred, 19, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Becker, who has made his home with his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Wenholz since the death of his mother. Several years later Mr. Becker was married to Mrs. Schuette of Sheboygan but was divorced a short time late. Besides his son, Mr. Becker leaves two brothers, Fred Becker, of Glenn, Minn., and Rudolph, on the old homestead in the town of Mishicot, and a sister, Mrs. John Ritter of the town of Mishicot. Mr. Becker was a resident of the city for more than 25 years and had been employed in the polishing department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. since 1919. Previously he was employed as a driver for the old Two Rivers Coal Company and the C. Reiss Coal Company. Manitowoc Herald News \| Manitowoc, Wisconsin \| Wednesday, November 25, 1931 \| Page 12	BECKER, Herman (I1044)
17	Green Bay Press-Gazette (WI) - February 1, 1999 Author: Readers: Green Bay Press Gazette State Lucille A. Robinson Lucille A. Robinson, 75, N2336 St. Peter's Road, Kewaunee, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999 at St. Mary's Hospital, Kewaunee. She was born Oct. 22, 1923 in the Town of Kossuth to Sam and Julia ( Chaloupka ) Mott. She and her husband farmed in the Town of Carlton until retiring. She also loved gardening, flowers, playing cards, bingo, crossword puzzles and baking. She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Joseph/St. John Church and a member of St. Joseph/St. John Church of Pilsen. Lucille married Otto A. Robinson Sr. on June 24, 1942 in Mishicot. Survivors include her husband; five sons and four daughters-in-law, Virgil and Janice Robinson Sr., Dennis Robinson, Otto Jr. and Jean Robinson, Dale and Mary Robinson, Ken and Tina Robinson, all of Kewaunee; four daughters and sons-in-law, Verna and George Pontzloff, Donna and Michael Thompson, Julie and Steven Sinkula, all of Kewaunee; Mary Kay and James Roethle, Mishicot; 27 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; one brother and sister-in-law, Alvin and Millie Mott, Two Rivers; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Grace and Chester Novak, Jeanette Rezek, all of Francis Creek; Edith and Dale Schroeder, Two Rivers; one sister-in-law, Harriet Mott. She was preceded in death by two sons, Gerald and Gene; two grandsons, Michael Robinson and Steven Thompson; one brother, Bob Mott; and two brothers-in-law, Paul Anderson and Gardy Rezek. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at Buchanan Funeral Home, Kewaunee. Parish Wake Service at 7:30 p.m. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3 at St. Joseph/St. John Church with the Rev. Mike Ingold officiating. Burial in St. John Cemetery.	MOTT, Lucille (I1377)
18	Holding Man For Observation After Suicide Attempt Adolph Radey, 1335 Herman court, is being held for observation at the police station following an attempt to commit suicide this morning by swallowing the contents of a small bottle of cleaning ether. Radey, according to information gathered by police, went to the John Zelko saloon,. N. Twelfth street and Michigan, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Zelko w as in charge of the place. Radey asked her for a glass, and when she gave it to him, he walked into a side room, poured the contents of the bottle into it and drank it. Walking back into the saloon proper, the man fell on the floor in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Zelko called the police department, and the city ambulance was sent after him. A physician was called to attend him, and it was announced that while the ether would make Radey sick and cause a burning sensation in the stomach, it was not of the poisonous kind and would not result in death to the one who took it. Radey is married and has a small child. Letters which Radey wrote before taking the ether indicated he is mentally unbalanced, and for that reason, he will be held for observation, and, if no improvement is seen, he will be examined for his sanity. Wednesday Feb. 1, pg. 13 Serious Condition The condition of Adolph Radey, who took ether in a suicide attempt Tuesday, and he was taken to St. Nicholas hospital for attention.	RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)
19	Jindra Mrs. George Jindra, Sr. 78, died Thursday afternoon at her home, Mishicot rural route, after being in failing health for some time. She sustained a fracture him in a fall in June, 1941. Mrs. Jindra was a resident of the town of Mishicot for many years. Born December 20, 1963, she came to the United States from Prussia, Germany, her birthplace, in 1868. After residing at the Tannery for several years, her father purchased a farm in Mishicot. Mrs. Jindra, nee Mary Lenhardt, was married to George Jindra May 6, 1885. The widower survives, with three daughters, Mrs. Herman Stoer of Two Rivers, Mrs. Edward Zell of Mishicot and Miss Hilda Jindra of Gary, Ind.; and four sons, Alvin on the homestead farm, George, Jr , and Oscar of Two Rivers, and Reuben, who left Oct 10 for Fort Lewis, Wash., as a prlvate in the United States Army; 18 grand children and two great grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death. Complete funeral plans have been held In abeyance pending word from Reuben Jindra as to whether he will be able to attend. The body will be viewed at the Specht funeral home from Saturday until 10 a. m. on the day of the funeral when it will be taken to St. Peter's Lutheran church at Mishicot to lie in state until 2 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Zell with burial in the Mishicot cemetery. The date of, the funeral will be announced in Saturday's paper. Mrs. Jindra was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church for many years and actively engaged in church work as long as her health permitted. Manitowoc Herald-Times \| Manitowoc, Wisconsin \| Friday, October 23, 1942 \| Page 2	LENHARDT, Maria Margareta (I449)
20	Matthew Eckart Dies; Rites are Held Monday Funeral services for Mathew Eckart, whose death occurred at 6 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Pfeifer in Sturgeon Bay, were held from St. Joseph's church at 9 am, Monday. The Rev. A. J. Koeferl officiated at the last rites and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Eckart had been in failing health for two months following a stroke of apoplexy. Deceased was born in Bohemia May 17, 1849, and at the age of six years his parents immigrated to America settling in Manitowoc county were Mr. Eckart grew up and about 60 years ago united in marriage to mary Pelishek. The young couple came to Door county shortly after their marriage and settled on a farm in the town of Nasewaupee, which they continued to operate for forty years, or until Mrs. Eckart's death about twenty years ago. Since then Mr. Eckart made his home with his children. Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Eckart, four of whom preceded their father in death. The four living children are Geo. Eckart, new Richland, Minn.; W.W. Eckart, Chicago; mrs. emma Pfeifer, Sturgeon Bay; and mrs. Helen Amenson, Green Bay. Other relatives are two brothers and one sister, John Eckart, Albert Lea, Minn.; George, Antigo; and mrs. Anna Censky, Antigo, and a number of grand children. Among those who came from a distance to be present at the last rites were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Eckart and son Wallace; Miss Elaine Eckart and Walter G. Eckart, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Eckart, Mrs. John Kubeny, Frank Kubeny, Mrs. Geo. Eckart, Jr. and Mrs. Anna Censky, Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. John Surprise and son EArl, Shiocton; Henry Eckart, Antigo; Mr. and mrs. J. Hamerding, Wausau; Mrs. Wenzil Honzik, Anton and George Honzik and Emil Kloida and daughter Lucille, Manitowoc; Mr. and mrs. James Amenson and Carl Amenson, Green Bay.	ECKART, Mathias (I5366)
21	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I1285)
22	Name George Francis Jindra Birth Date 6 Apr 1893 Military Date 2 Apr 1918 Military Place LaMoure Army Number 2,148,073 Enlistment Type Inducted Inducted or Enlistment Place LaMoure Registrant Yes Parents Origin of Austrian-German parents Occupation Teacher Comments inducted at LaMoure on April 2, 1918; sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa; served in 163rd Depot Brigade, to April 20, 1918; Company M, 139th Infantry, to discharge. Grades: Private 1st Class, Oct. 22, 1918; Corporal, Nov. 12, 1918; overseas from May 3, 1918, to April 24, 1919. Engagements: Offensive: Meuse-Argonne. Defensive Sectors: Gerardmer (Alsace); Grange-le-Comte (Lorraine). Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on May 2, 1919, as a Corporal.	JINDRA, George Francis III (I454)
23	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F302)
24	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F305)
25	Photo added by jensearch Add Photos Request Photo Advertisement Matt Ready BIRTH 15 Sep 1818Czech Republic DEATH unknown BURIAL Saint Marys CemeteryLeopolis, Shawano County, Wisconsin, USA MEMORIAL ID 17329217 · View Source	RADEJ, Mathias (I2110)
26	Photo added by LCM Add Photos Request Photo Advertisement George August Freitag BIRTH 22 Feb 1912Nicollet County, Minnesota, USA DEATH 25 Mar 1963 (aged 51)Blue Earth County, Minnesota, USA BURIAL Trinity CemeteryNicollet, Nicollet County, Minnesota, USA PLOT Row 14, Grave 32 MEMORIAL ID 90070469 · View Source	FREITAG, George August (I2828)
27	SAENKSEN: Boi b: Germany m: 14 Aug. 1852, Tn. Two Rivers, by Timothy Harrington, J.P. (co. mar. ind ex) wit: Albert Bourcherdt, H. Brasick to: Eliza Lendt The papers of Johann Boy Sonksen were filed in Manitowoc County. They tell us that he was born in Schleswig-Holstein, subject to the Crown of Denmark in 1828. He immigrated to America and landed at the port of New York in June 1851. He renounced all allegiance to Frederick VII King of Denmark. His papers are dated November 1st 1852. In December 1874, Boy purchased land from Doris Tisch. In 1910 Boy and Elizabeth were living in the city of Manitowoc with their son Richard. Zander Louis Last week 3 gentlemen, whose combined years total 246, paid a visit to Wm. Zander in Eastwin. They are Louis Zander and Boy Soenksen of Mishicott, and L. Heyroth of Manitowoc, each of whom is 82 yrs. old, still active and healthy. 16 Nov. 1905 Der Nord Westen	SOENKSEN, Boy (I5946)
28	section H	ROHR, Mary Amy (I7319)
29	Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1968 > August > 20 Adolph E. Radey Adolph E. Radey, 65, of 2638 Erie Ave., died Monday evening at St. Nicholas Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Kellnersville on Oct. 24, 1902, a son of the late Math and Elizabeth Stieber Radey, he moved with his family to Sheboygan in 1914. Mr. Radey was an employee of Vollrath Co., for 39 years before retiring in October, 1967. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a daughter Mrs. Phillip (Mary Ann) Backus of Bethel, Ohio; one son, Ralph of Sheboygan; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Alvina Glysch and Mrs Lillian Streich, both of Manitowoc. Funeral Services will be held at 1:30 pm Thursday at the Nickel's Funeral Home, the Rev. Vernon Jaberg, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Nickels Funeral Home after 4 pm Wednesday.	RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)
30	Sheboygan Press Mon Nov. 7, 1927 Road Crash Results in Bad Injury Men Who Stopped to Help Motorists are Hit by Auto Irony of Fate Has Part in Accident Adolph Radey has Fractured Collar Bone and Shoulder, Bad Cuts and Bruises and C. J. Stieber is Suffering With Many Gashes and Body Bruises as Result of Stopping to Help Motorists. Struck by a car drive by R. D. Rowlands of Racine when they climbed out of their own car in order to go to the assistance of another motorists who had crashed into the ditch along Federal Highway 141 twelve miles south of Sheboygan Saturday evening, Adolph Radey and C.J. Stieber sustain ed injuries which will keep them confined to St. Nicholas hospital for an indefinite period. Badly Hurt Radey, whose home is at 1335 Herman court, is suffering with a fractured collar bone, fractured shoulder blade, bruised hip, gashes on his head, and many body bruises. Stieber, who formerly resided on Route 3, Manitowoc, and who plans to make his home in Milwaukee, is suffering with severe g ashes on his head, body bruises, a badly injured left eye, bruised hip, and possibly with internal injuries. He was unconscious when brought to t he hospital shortly after the accident. The irony of fate played the villain in this accident. Mr. Stieber holds a reputation of being a careful driver and up to the present time had been in an auto accident. He was returning from Milwaukee with Ado ph Radey in a Ford roadster, and both were expecting to reach Sheboygan in time for the evening meal when they noticed two wrecked cars, one on the east side of the highway and the other on the west side and approximately 100 feet north of the first car. Several other cars had been stopped along the highway so that the occupants could learn what damage had resulted from this accident. According to information given to Sheriff Paul Schmidt and Under-Sheriff Theodore Dickrell, the first accident resulted from a crash between a Cole touring car driven by Karl Strassburger, Sheboygan, and an Overland sedan driven by Gerhardt Janssen, a carpenter from Beaver Dam. Janssen's machine had stalled on the highway, according to the officers. Struck By Auto When Stieber and Radey came along, they drove a short distance beyond t he scene of the accident, climbed out of their car and started to walk over to the Cole touring car which had overturned. Just as they stepped on to the pavement, they were struck by a Kissel sedan driven by R.D. Rowland s, the Racine man. Rowlands, who was bound for Sheboygan, had turned to t he west side of the highway in order to pass a car parked on the east side . (continued on page 7) The car which was parked on the highway prevented Sietber(sic) and Radey from seeing the Kissel car coming toward them and prevented Mr. Rowlands from seeing the two until he was almost upon them and could not avoid crashing into them. The name of the person who parked his car on the highway is unknown to the officers. Mr. Rowlands had swung his car to one side in an attempt to avoid hitting the two men and in doing so the right side of his car struck the man. He stopped and assisted in bringing the injured men to the hospital. Visited Here In the car with Mr. Rowlands were Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Piper, Lake? Drive, Racine. They had planned to visit in Sheboygan over the weekend. M r. Rowlands visited Radey and Stieber at the hospital Sunday. County traffic officers said today that Jansesen had considerable trouble with his car Saturday evening. The officers said Janssen's car stall ed for a second time and that they told him to get off the highway as quickly as possible. Although the Cole car driven by Mr. Strassburger was badly damaged on one side, the driver escaped injury. The Sheboygan Press Tues. Jan 31, 1928 pg. 11	RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)
31	Sheboygan Press Tues. Aug. 2, 1927 Adolph Radey appeared in municipal court this morning with a bandage over one badly bruised eye. Edward Otten, a six-footer, was fined $10 and costs, of $16.13, for having been responsible for the disfiguration. According to Radey, Otten dumped off his bicycle Sunday afternoon and after a little preliminary ceremony, during which he said Otten accused him of having used abusive language, the latter landed several blows, one of which struck over the eye. Otten did not deny having struck the blow, but tried to show that he was provoked into making the assault. Municipal Judge Meyer defined the law in such manner before imposing the fine.	RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)
32	The Daily Press Ashland, WI 6-5-1999 James Jindra, , IRON RIVER -- James A. Jindra, 64, Iron River, died Thursday, June 3 1999 at his home. He was born July 28, 1934 in Two Rivers, the son of Oscar A. and Viola J. (Frunk) [sic] Jindra. He worked for Chequamegon Telephone as a plant supervisor for over 26 years. He was a board member of the Iron River Sanitary District, a former member of the Iron River Lions Club, a town of Iron River board member, and served on the Iron River Volunteer Fire Department for a number of years. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. On June 12, 1954 Jim was united in marriage at Oceanside, Calif. to Drucille "Betty" E. Nicholas. He served in the United States Marines from 1952 until 1955 He is survived by his mother, Viola J. Jindra, Two Rivers; a son, Thomas (Kathleen) Jindra, Iron River; four daughters, Debra Zachau, Charleston, S. Carol., Diane (Jeffrey) Punjak, Iron River, Linda (Jerry) Kreibich, Independence, and Sue (Michael) Panfil of Rosamond, Calif.; 12 grandchildren; one great-grand daughter; one brother, Roger (Becky) Jindra, Green Bay; one sister, Joyce (Reuben) Peserik, Two Rivers; several nieces and nephews; and his faithful companions, Doc, Mike and Tigger. He was preceded in death by his father, Oscar and his wife, Betty on March 1, 1993. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Iron River with the Rev. Donald B. West officiating. Military graveside services will be held by VFW Post No. 10197 and American Legion Post No. 506, Iron River. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Schafer-Mountain Funeral Home, Ashland, and from 9 a.m. until the time of service at the church on Monday. Interment will take place in the Iron River Cemetery. Memorials are preferred. The Schafer-Mountain Funeral Home, Ashland and Bayfield, is handling the arrangements.	JINDRA, James A. (I552)
33	The information we have about Harvey is a bit sketchy. On 05 Mar. 2001 Elaine Jonas Chaloupka made this statement about her Uncle Harvey: "Harvey Jones was an Air Force Col. he died when he was around 50. ( I think) He died in Texas from heart trouble. He had a wife named Dorothy and a son Byron, who also died at the age of 50. Aunt Dot is still alive I think. She was asked if she ever met Harvey: "Yes I met them they were very nice and talked with a southern accent. only saw them twice in my life. Aunt Dot is an American Indian." She was asked if Harvey was older than Frederick: "He was older than Grandpa. I think the oldest or second oldest. Grandpa was the youngest boy." On notes written from speaking with Marie Jonas wife of Frederick Jonas: She stated: "Harvey entered the service when he was 17."	JONES, Harvey Herman (I5317)
34	The Sheboygan Press August 12, 1940 Severs Artery In Mishap Here Mrs. Teresa Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, cut an artery in her arm at 1: 48 a.m. Sunday when she attempted to open the front door of her home and pushed her arm through a glass panel. A tournaquet was applied and Officers Anton Stubler and Steen Hetman rushed her to a local hospital for further medial attention before she was re turned to her home.	STIEBER, Theresa (I1180)
35	The Sheboygan Press Monday July 17, 1933 pg 4 The Morning After Adolph Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, was fined $5 and costs in municipal court today for drunk and disorderly.	RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)
36		TUMA, Gene Arnold (I423)
37		WENHOLZ, Diedrich Johann (I1040)
38		MAETZ, Maria Margaretha (I1095)
39	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I4599)
40	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5141)
41		Family: THEDE, Albert George John / SPORLEDER, Laura Francis Katherine (F1518)
42	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: / Living (F2065)
43		Source (S361)
44	BURIED AT: SECTION F SITE 214 Wood National Cemetery	LUDWIG, Ira John (I1249)
45	The following obit is for a son of Viola. Gary Edward Ledvina, 42, of 2408 Independence Lane, Madison, died unexpectedly January 17, 1987. Funeral services were held at Schroeders Funeral Home and burial was in Roselawn Memorial Park. Mr. Ledvina was born October 5, 1944, at Manitowoc, and formerly lived in Green Bay, and St. Norbert's College, DePere. He also attended U.W.-Oshkosh and U.W.-Madison. Mr. Ledvina was a Systems Analyst for Professional Management Systems for 15 years and was currently self-employed. He married Judith Zeutius on October 8, 1966, at St. Philips Catholic Church. Survivors include 2 sons, a daughter, his mother, Viola Ledvina, and a brother. He was preceded in death by his father in 1965.	SKARVAN, Gary Edward (I2246)
46	(St. Joe's or St. Patricks?)	WANISH, Anna (I2401)
47	by Rev. Carl Schaub	Family: JONAS, Friedrich Theodor Sr. / SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (F319)
48	Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1960 > June > 11 Wayne Tuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doolan Tuma, of Rt. 2, Two Rivers, was a Mishicot High graduate. A supper was served by his parents to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roell of Chilton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwoerer of New Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heinzen of St. Nazianz; Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwoerer, Mr. and Mrs. John Knier of Kiel; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwoerer of Valders; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mirkes and Mr s. Frank Rady of Manitowoc; Mr. and Mrs. James Tuma, Debra and Robert Tuma, of Francis Creek; Kathy Eckhard of Mishicot; Don Luckow of Manitowoc; D on Valenta of Larrabee; Joan, Gregory, Peter, Paul and Janice Tuma. Wayne is now employed on a ranch at Cutback Mont. TUMA: [4-7-148]-Wayne Anthony Tuma/Wisconsin/Pvt. Co. D. 1 Reine Bn./Dec. 28, 19 42-June 23, 1968 Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, WI > 1968 > June > 24 Tuma Drowns in Harpt Lake Larrabee - Harpt Lake, a 27 acre body of water located northwest of this community, claimed its second life in two weeks Sunday. Latest victim was identified by county authorities as Wayne Tuma, 25, formerly of rural Two Rivers, but more recently a resident of Rockford, Ill. Dr. Theodore Teitgen, county coroner, said Tuma and his recent bride, Patricia, 19, were in the water together when he apparently stumbled over backwards and sank below the surface. She went for help but the body was in t he water for about 10 minutes before it was received, Doctor Teitgen said. Dead on Arrival The corner (sic) reported that Tuma drowned in water that reached just above his waist. The accident occurred at about 5:50 p.m. Tuma was dead on arrival at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital. Pat Finnel of the Larrabee area tried unsuccessfully to revive the victim with mouth to mouth resuscitation from the lake all the way to the hospital. Tuma's mother and wife were taken to the hospital in a state of shock. The mother was released later Sunday but his wife was hospitalized overnight. Tuma and his wife had come to this area to visit his parents and relatives over the weekend. Cautions Swimmers Doctor Teitgen cautioned swimmers to avoid going into the cold lake water after drinking beer. It was reported that Tuma had been drinking prior to the accident. Beer is available at the lake at a concession stand owned by the Larrabee Sportsmen's Club and operated by Ted Schoenke of Manitowoc. The coroner asked the sheriff's department to investigate the possibility that underage youths were drinking beer in the swimming area located on the east side of the lake. Lyle L. Kluck, 19, Two Rivers, drowned in the same lake June 9. He reportedly went under after suffering a cramp while swimming with a female companion near a raft in the swimming area. Funeral Services Funeral services for Tuma will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, and at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mishicot. The Rev. Anthony Betley officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery . The deceased was born Dec. 28, 1942, in the town of Gibson, son of Doolan and Clara Schwoerer Tuma. He attended Larrabee District No. 1 Graded school and was graduated from Mishicot Community High School in 1960. He served in the U.S. Army and was married to Patricia Moate April 30, 196 8. At the time of his death he was employed by the Arthur Murray dance studio at Rockford. Survivors in addition to his wife and parents include five brothers, James, Francis Creek; Richard, Manitowoc; Peter, Travis Air Force Base, California, and Paul Larrabee; two sisters, Mrs. Delvan (Janice) Bredemann, Kenosha, and Mrs. Donald (Joan) Luckow, Manitowoc. A brother, Donald, died in 1955 while serving in the U.S. Army. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.	TUMA, Wayne Anthony (I442)
49	Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1966 > September > 12 Two Rivers Man Killed in Crash Highway Toll Climbs to 738 A rural Two Rivers man was one of four persons who died in fiery collisio ns as auto crashes in Wisconsin during the weekend raised the total to six . These deaths, along with another resulting from a Labor Day weekend misha p, raised the 1866 state highway toll to 738 compared to 691 on this da te a year ago. The Manitowoc County man, Harvey Mott 23, of Rt. 2 Two Rivers, was kill ed instantly in a one car crash about 5:30 p.m. Sunday on Highway Q, a ha lf mile north of Bolt, Kewaunee County. Alone in Car Mott alone in his 1953 Chevrolet, according to Kewaunee County sheriff's o ffice, apparently lost control of his car when a tire blew, went into t he right ditch where the car hit a tree, and immediately caught fire, Mo tt was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Andrew Rainer, Kewaunee Count y, coroner. Services Wednesday Mott was born June 9, 1943, in the town of Gibson, son of Willard and Gert rude Flessert Mott. He attended Larrabee Elementary School and Mishicot C ommunity High School. He was employed at Manitowoc Engineering Co. and w as a member of the Larrabee Sportsmans Club. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mott Jr. of Rt. 1 Mari bel, three brothers, Dale, Virgil and Joseph, at home, three sisters, Mr s. Walter Springstube of Rt. 2 Two Rivers, and Sandra and Jolene at hom e; paternal grandfather, Willard Mott, Sr., of Rt. 1 Two Rivers and matern al grandmother, Mrs. Anna Flessert, of Milwaukee. A sister preceded h im in death. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Melnik Presbyterian Chu rch. The Rev. Robin Butler will officiate and burial will be in the chur ch cemetery. Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, after 3 p.m. Tuesda y. The casket will remain closed.	MOTT, Harvey (I1626)
50	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F2256)

Notes

Linked to

Declaration of Intent
WENHOLZ:
L. F..........Hannover......1825...Baltimore.....1867 Jun....1870 Apr 12

Evergreen Cemetery W2-205-1

WENHOLZ, Friedrich Ludwig (I1049)

JINDRA, Hilda Katherine (I1)

Emil C. Jonas Dies Suddenly at 56 in City

Schroeder Mill Employee is Victim of Heart Attack

Emil C. Jonas, 56, died at his home at 1307 Hawthorne ave., early yesterday afternoon shortly after suffering a heart attack.

Funeral serves will be held at Klein & Stangel, Inc., funeral home Thursday afternoon at 1:30 and at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. G. Haase officiating. Interment will be in Forest View cemetery. The body will be in state at the funeral home 7 o'clock tonight until the time of the service.

Mr. Jonas was born on the Two Creeks farm of his parents, Fred and Wilhelmina Sporleder Jonas, on July 21, 1893. He spent his early life on the homestead farm and was married to the former Martha Schmidt of Two Creeks in 1918. They moved to a farm in Two Creeks and lived there until five years ago when the family moved to Two Rivers. Here Mr. Jonas was employed by the Schroeder mill until his death yesterday.

Survivors include his wife, two sons Alfred and Arnold, both at home; fo ur brothers, William, of Fox Lake, Wis., Fred residing in Illinois, Henry of Wausau, and Walter of Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. Herman Tess, of Sturgeon Bay, and Mrs. Winton Raper of Chicago.

Two Rivers Reporter June 20, 1950

JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)

"The Antigo Daily Journal"
Antigo, Langlade Co., WI
Thursday, September 28, 2000.

RAYMOND FRONEK

Raymond Ronald Fronek, Hwy. H, Antigo, died Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2000 at home under the care of LeRoyer Hospice. He was 78 years old.

He was born Oct. 11, 1921 in Antigo, a son of the late John and Emma (Honzik) Fronek Sr.

On Jan. 1, 1944, he married Carley May Bovee in St. Paul, Minn. She survives.

Mr. Fronek graduated from Antigo High School in 1939. He owned and operated a dairy farm in the town of Ackley.

He was a member of Langlade County Research Plots, the Langlade County Zoning Board, an the Langlade County Board of Supervisors. He was the clerk of Pleasant View School when it was built and a clerk at Longfellow School.

He was the founder of the Longfellow junior baseball team and a member of the Hyland Lakes Lion's Club. He was chairman of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association.

Mr. Fronek was a member of Calvary Lutheran Church, Antigo, and served on the church board when the church was built.

In addition to his wife he is survived by four sons, Timothy (Laurel) Fronek, Benicia, Calif., Martin (Theresa "Terri") Fronek, Wausau, Richard (Diane) Fronek, Oregon, Wis., Vernon (Maria) Fronek, Endicott, N.Y., eight grandchildren, Christopher, Alissa, Jesse, Erin, Johanna, Andrew, Anthony and Nicholas Fronek, a sister, Clara Steber, Antigo, two brothers Edward (Ida), Antigo, and Norman, Antigo.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Fronek was preceded in death by a granddaughter Katrina, three brothers, Harry Fronek, John Fronek Jr., and Ervin Fronek.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday at Calvary Lutheran Church. Rev. Kate Kraft will officiate. Burial will be in Bohemian Cemetery, Antigo.

Visitation will be Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. at Strasser-Roller Funeral Home and Monday from 10 a.m. until the time of services at the church.

A memorial has been established in Mr. Fronek's name.

FRONEK, Raymond Ronald (I2573)

(nee Eckart/b. Juli 1859/d. 4 Dec 1919/buried 9 Dec 1919/daughter of George Eckart)

ECKART, Magdalena Ernestina (I948)

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

Living (I5503)

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

Living (I1379)

An Adolph Radey of 1427 Huron Avenue applied for a marriage license with Mary A. Horon, 4010 N. Kenmore avenue, Chicago as appeared in the Sheboygan Press Tuesday January 21, 1941.

Family: RADEY, Adolph Emil / HORON, Mary A. (F433)

Certificate Additional Information:
Age: 46 years 3 months 28 days
Occupation: Housewife
Birthplace: Brown Co. Minn.
Name of Father: Herman Freitag
Birthplace of father: Germany
Name of Mother: Minnie Brand
Birthplace of mother: Germany
Informant: Fred Jones
Date of Death Sept. 20, 1923
I hereby certify that I attended deceased from 9.19.1923 to 9.20.1923 that I last saw her alive on 9.19.1923 and the death occurred on the date stated above at 9 AM.

The cause of death was as follows:
Accidental internal injury caused by a kick from a horse.

An operation did not precede death.

F.W. Penhall M.D.
Morton, MN

Buried Sept. 24, 1923
Undertaker Geo Doslir or Doslin
Morton, Minn.

Herman Freitag in entry for Ida Jones, "Minnesota, Deaths and Burials, 1835-1990" Index
Name: Ida Jones
Gender: Female
Burial Date:
Burial Place:
Death Date: 20 Sep 1923
Death Place: Birch Cooley, Renville, Minnesota
Age: 46
Birth Date: 1877
Birthplace:
Occupation:
Race:
Marital Status: Married
Spouse's Name: Fred Jones
Father's Name: Herman Freitag
Father's Birthplace:
Mother's Name: Minne Brand
Mother's Birthplace:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number:B02471-7
System Origin:Minnesota-EASy
GS Film number:2218091
Reference ID:12491

FREITAG, Ida Bertha Mathilde (I925)

Courier Press

132 South Beaumont Road
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 53821 ? 608-326-2441

James F. Sprosty
James F. Sprosty, age 91, of Patch Grove, died Sunday, April 11, 2004 at his home.

He was born May 31, 1912, in Seneca, the son of James and Margaret (Ocenosak) Sprosty. On April 11, 1945, he married Mildred Mezera at St. John's Catholic Church in Prairie du Chien. He was a member of St. John's Catholic Church in Patch Grove and the West Grant Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mildred Sprosty, Patch Grove; 13 children, Margaret Mueller, Sheboygan; John (Deborah) Sprosty, Sheboygan Falls; Elizabeth (Joe) Wanersdorfer, Colorado Springs, CO; Annastasia (Edward) Mayer, Potosi; Lucy (James) Cornford, Prairie du Chien; Mary (Leslie) Dilley, Mount Hope; George (Jackie) Sprosty, Richmond, VA; Gerard Sprosty, Prairie du Chien; Roberta (Keith) Allen, Tomah; Peter (Sue) Sprosty, Sandwich, IL; Paul Sprosty, Bagley; David Sprosty, Prairie du Chien; and Ronald Sprosty, Rapid City, SD; 28 grandchildren; eight step-grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; a great-great grandchild; two brothers, Thomas (Norma) Sprosty, Wauzeka; and Adrian (Avis) Sprosty, Sheboygan; a sister-in-law, Mary Lou Sprosty, Patch Grove; and many nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by a son, Albert; a daughter, Theresa; his parents; two brothers, Francis and Arthur; and a sister, Rosalia Hurda.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, April 15 at 10:30 a.m. at St. John's Catholic Church in Patch Grove with Father Eric Nielsen officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery, Patch Grove.

Visitation will be held from 4 - 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14 at the Martin Page Funeral Home in Bloomington, where a 4:00 p.m. parish rosary will be held. In lieu of plants and flowers, a James F. Sprosty memorial fund has been established.

SPROSTY, James F. (I2347)

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

Living (I1014)

Elks hold services for Arnie Tuma

Arnold A. Tuma, 64 passed away Friday, June 15, in Memorial Hospital.

He was born June 3, 1909 in Meschiot (sic), Wis. and came to the Cut Bank area to homestead north of town in 1928. He was married to Mary Phillips July 15,1932 in Cut Bank, she died in 1966. At one time the deceased was assistant Glacier County Assessor.

Survivors include one son, Gene A. Tuma of Forsyth, Mont.; one daughter, Donna Dickinson of Billings; brothers and sisters, including Louis of Kalispell and others in Wisconsin, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Elks Lodge and burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. A prayer service was held at Burns Funeral Home Sunday evening conducted by Father Bede Vande Castle, of St. Margaret 's Church.

Pallbearers were Ernie Proefrock, Don Brown, John Lunda, Jeo Jenson of Chester, Earl Jacobson and Chester Heitman.

TUMA, Arnold Archibald (I420)

Evening Tribune, The | Albert Lea, Minnesota | Saturday, June 22, 1946 | Page 8
W. New Richland
Mrs. Leo Eckart
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolduan Sunday in honor of Mrs. John Kelleher of New Richland who will be 70 years old Tuesday.

A pot-luck picnic dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon spent in a social way. Mrs. Kelleher was presented with a purse of money in remembrance of the occasion.
Guests presented Mr. and Mrs. John Eckart and son, Irvin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Eckart and family of Albert Lea, Mrs. Lewis Dickie and son, John, of Waterville,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelleher, Mrs. George Eckart, Mrs. J. P. Mortenson, Mrs. Ed Donovan and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eckart and family of New Richland.

ECKART, Alice H. (I5471)

FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN JOHN R. FRONEK DIES

John R. Fronek, 86, route 2, Antigo, retired town of Ackley dairy farmer and former state assemblyman, died early this morning at Langlade County Memorial hospital following a brief illness.

Active in township, civic and political affairs, he served for many years as assessor in the town of Ackley, and as a member of the Longfellow school board. He was elected to three terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly, serving from 1927 to 1933, and during this time, authored the Forest Crop law.

Mr. Fronek also served as a director of Antigo Milk Products Cooperative, and of the Langlade Farmers Co-op store, and was principal organizer of many cheese cooperatives in Langlade county.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Fronek, he was born May 11, 1883, in Czechoslovakia. At the age of four, he came to this country with his parents, and the family settled in Coal City, Ill. He spent his youth there, and worked as a coal miner until coming to Langlade county in 1900. Mr. Fronek operated a dairy farm in the town of Ackley from that time until his retirement in 1955.

In October of 1905, he was married at Tisch Mills, Wis., to the former Emma Honzik, who died June 1, 1931. On Nov. 26, 1935, he was married in Antigo to Mrs. Hattie Martin, who survives.

Surviving besides his wife, Hattie, are one daughter, Mrs. Clara Steber, route 1, Antigo; six sons, Harry, John Jr. and Raymond of route 2, Antigo, Edward and Norman of Antigo, and Ervin, Phoenix, Ariz.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Helen Werner, Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Hazel Andrews, Shawano; one step-son, George Martin, Shawano; one brother, James Fronek, route 2, Antigo; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bulzeleni and Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Chicago, and Mrs. Rose Graham, Ceresco, Mich.; 28 grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren; and nine step-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the McCandless-Zobel and Bradley funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday.

The Rev. Richard Hetzel will officiate and intermenet will be in the Bohemian National cemetery.

ANTIGO DAILY JOURNAL - Antigo, Wisconsin Thursday, 4 September 1969

FRONEK, John Raymond (I2555)

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

Private (I1007)

Gas Victim Dies Today Without Regaining Consciousness

HERMAN BECKER PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Overcome by Fumes When Coffee Pot Boils Over In His Small Home on Sunday

After lingering in an unconscious condition since Sunday afternoon, when he was overcome by gas in his home, Herman Becker, died early this morning at the Municipal hospital.

Mr. Becker, who lived in a small home on Twenty-fourth street, west of Pioneer's Rest cemetery, was found in an unconscious condition by William Meyer, Madison street, when the latter visited the home late Sunday afternoon. He was lying on the bed and a pot of coffee that, he had put on the gas jet had boiled over extinguishing the flame and allowing the rooms to fill with gas.

Coroner W. G. Kemper of Manitowoc was notified and with Police Chief Logan made an investigation, and on entering the home, which Becker occupied alone, found it filled with gas fumes. The pilot light on the range was still burning. It is believed that Becker had placed the coffee pot on the stove before lying down and while he slumbered it boiled over. No inquest will be held.

Burial on Friday

Funeral services for the deceased will be held Friday afternoon from the St. John's Lutheran church. He was 48 years of age. Mr. Becker was born in the town of Mishicot, January 29, 1873, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Becker, early setters of that vicinity. On October 12, 1910 Mr. Becker was married to Mary Wenholz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Wenholz. well known Mishicot residents. Mrs. Becker preceded him in death in 1918, having been the victim of influenza.

Resident Here 25 Years

One son. Alfred, 19, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Becker, who has made his home with his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Wenholz since the death of his mother.

Several years later Mr. Becker was married to Mrs. Schuette of Sheboygan but was divorced a short time late.

Besides his son, Mr. Becker leaves two brothers, Fred Becker, of Glenn, Minn., and Rudolph, on the old homestead in the town of Mishicot, and a sister, Mrs. John Ritter of the town of Mishicot.

Mr. Becker was a resident of the city for more than 25 years and had been employed in the polishing department of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. since 1919. Previously he was employed as a driver for the old Two Rivers Coal Company and the C. Reiss Coal Company.

Manitowoc Herald News | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Wednesday, November 25, 1931 | Page 12

BECKER, Herman (I1044)

Green Bay Press-Gazette (WI) - February 1, 1999
Author: Readers: Green Bay Press Gazette State

Lucille A. Robinson

Lucille A. Robinson, 75, N2336 St. Peter's Road, Kewaunee, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 1999 at St. Mary's Hospital, Kewaunee. She was born Oct. 22, 1923 in the Town of Kossuth to Sam and Julia ( Chaloupka ) Mott. She and her husband farmed in the Town of Carlton until retiring. She also loved gardening, flowers, playing cards, bingo, crossword puzzles and baking. She was a member of the Rosary Society of St. Joseph/St. John Church and a member of St. Joseph/St. John Church of Pilsen. Lucille married Otto A. Robinson Sr. on June 24, 1942 in Mishicot.

Survivors include her husband; five sons and four daughters-in-law, Virgil and Janice Robinson Sr., Dennis Robinson, Otto Jr. and Jean Robinson, Dale and Mary Robinson, Ken and Tina Robinson, all of Kewaunee; four daughters and sons-in-law, Verna and George Pontzloff, Donna and Michael Thompson, Julie and Steven Sinkula, all of Kewaunee; Mary Kay and James Roethle, Mishicot; 27 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; one brother and sister-in-law, Alvin and Millie Mott, Two Rivers; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Grace and Chester Novak, Jeanette Rezek, all of Francis Creek; Edith and Dale Schroeder, Two Rivers; one sister-in-law, Harriet Mott.

She was preceded in death by two sons, Gerald and Gene; two grandsons, Michael Robinson and Steven Thompson; one brother, Bob Mott; and two brothers-in-law, Paul Anderson and Gardy Rezek.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at Buchanan Funeral Home, Kewaunee. Parish Wake Service at 7:30 p.m. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3 at St. Joseph/St. John Church with the Rev. Mike Ingold officiating. Burial in St. John Cemetery.

MOTT, Lucille (I1377)

Holding Man For Observation After Suicide Attempt

Adolph Radey, 1335 Herman court, is being held for observation at the police station following an attempt to commit suicide this morning by swallowing the contents of a small bottle of cleaning ether.

Radey, according to information gathered by police, went to the John Zelko saloon,. N. Twelfth street and Michigan, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Zelko w as in charge of the place. Radey asked her for a glass, and when she gave it to him, he walked into a side room, poured the contents of the bottle into it and drank it.
Walking back into the saloon proper, the man fell on the floor in an unconscious condition.
Mrs. Zelko called the police department, and the city ambulance was sent after him. A physician was called to attend him, and it was announced that while the ether would make Radey sick and cause a burning sensation in the stomach, it was not of the poisonous kind and would not result in death to the one who took it.
Radey is married and has a small child.
Letters which Radey wrote before taking the ether indicated he is mentally unbalanced, and for that reason, he will be held for observation, and, if no improvement is seen, he will be examined for his sanity.

Wednesday Feb. 1, pg. 13 Serious Condition
The condition of Adolph Radey, who took ether in a suicide attempt Tuesday, and he was taken to St. Nicholas hospital for attention.

RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)

Jindra

Mrs. George Jindra, Sr. 78, died Thursday afternoon at her home, Mishicot rural route, after being in failing health for some time. She sustained a fracture him in a fall in June, 1941.

Mrs. Jindra was a resident of the town of Mishicot for many years. Born December 20, 1963, she came to the United States from Prussia, Germany, her birthplace, in 1868. After residing at the Tannery for several years, her father purchased a farm in Mishicot. Mrs. Jindra, nee Mary Lenhardt, was married to George Jindra May 6, 1885.

The widower survives, with three daughters, Mrs. Herman Stoer of Two Rivers, Mrs. Edward Zell of Mishicot and Miss Hilda Jindra of Gary, Ind.; and four sons, Alvin on the homestead farm, George, Jr , and Oscar of Two Rivers, and Reuben, who left Oct 10 for Fort Lewis, Wash., as a prlvate in the United States Army; 18 grand children and two great grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death.

Complete funeral plans have been held In abeyance pending word from Reuben Jindra as to whether he will be able to attend.

The body will be viewed at the Specht funeral home from Saturday until 10 a. m. on the day of the funeral when it will be taken to St. Peter's Lutheran church at Mishicot to lie in state until 2 p. m. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Edward Zell with burial in the Mishicot cemetery.

The date of, the funeral will be announced in Saturday's paper. Mrs. Jindra was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran church for many years and actively engaged in church work as long as her health permitted.

Manitowoc Herald-Times | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Friday, October 23, 1942 | Page 2

LENHARDT, Maria Margareta (I449)

Matthew Eckart Dies; Rites are Held Monday

Funeral services for Mathew Eckart, whose death occurred at 6 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Pfeifer in Sturgeon Bay, were held from St. Joseph's church at 9 am, Monday. The Rev. A. J. Koeferl officiated at the last rites and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Eckart had been in failing health for two months following a stroke of apoplexy.

Deceased was born in Bohemia May 17, 1849, and at the age of six years his parents immigrated to America settling in Manitowoc county were Mr. Eckart grew up and about 60 years ago united in marriage to mary Pelishek. The young couple came to Door county shortly after their marriage and settled on a farm in the town of Nasewaupee, which they continued to operate for forty years, or until Mrs. Eckart's death about twenty years ago. Since then Mr. Eckart made his home with his children.

Eight children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Eckart, four of whom preceded their father in death. The four living children are Geo. Eckart, new Richland, Minn.; W.W. Eckart, Chicago; mrs. emma Pfeifer, Sturgeon Bay; and mrs. Helen Amenson, Green Bay. Other relatives are two brothers and one sister, John Eckart, Albert Lea, Minn.; George, Antigo; and mrs. Anna Censky, Antigo, and a number of grand children.

Among those who came from a distance to be present at the last rites were Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Eckart and son Wallace; Miss Elaine Eckart and Walter G. Eckart, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Eckart, Mrs. John Kubeny, Frank Kubeny, Mrs. Geo. Eckart, Jr. and Mrs. Anna Censky, Antigo; Mr. and Mrs. John Surprise and son EArl, Shiocton; Henry Eckart, Antigo; Mr. and mrs. J. Hamerding, Wausau; Mrs. Wenzil Honzik, Anton and George Honzik and Emil Kloida and daughter Lucille, Manitowoc; Mr. and mrs. James Amenson and Carl Amenson, Green Bay.

ECKART, Mathias (I5366)

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

Private (I1285)

Name
George Francis Jindra
Birth Date
6 Apr 1893
Military Date
2 Apr 1918
Military Place
LaMoure
Army Number
2,148,073
Enlistment Type
Inducted
Inducted or Enlistment Place
LaMoure
Registrant
Yes
Parents Origin
of Austrian-German parents
Occupation
Teacher
Comments
inducted at LaMoure on April 2, 1918; sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa; served in 163rd Depot Brigade, to April 20, 1918; Company M, 139th Infantry, to discharge. Grades: Private 1st Class, Oct. 22, 1918; Corporal, Nov. 12, 1918; overseas from May 3, 1918, to April 24, 1919. Engagements: Offensive: Meuse-Argonne. Defensive Sectors: Gerardmer (Alsace); Grange-le-Comte (Lorraine). Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on May 2, 1919, as a Corporal.

JINDRA, George Francis III (I454)

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

Family: Living / Living (F302)

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

Family: Living / Living (F305)

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Matt Ready
BIRTH 15 Sep 1818Czech Republic
DEATH unknown
BURIAL Saint Marys CemeteryLeopolis, Shawano County, Wisconsin, USA
MEMORIAL ID 17329217 · View Source

RADEJ, Mathias (I2110)

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George August Freitag
BIRTH 22 Feb 1912Nicollet County, Minnesota, USA
DEATH 25 Mar 1963 (aged 51)Blue Earth County, Minnesota, USA
BURIAL Trinity CemeteryNicollet, Nicollet County, Minnesota, USA
PLOT Row 14, Grave 32
MEMORIAL ID 90070469 · View Source

FREITAG, George August (I2828)

SAENKSEN: Boi
b: Germany
m: 14 Aug. 1852, Tn. Two Rivers, by Timothy Harrington, J.P. (co. mar. ind ex)
wit: Albert Bourcherdt, H. Brasick
to: Eliza Lendt

The papers of Johann Boy Sonksen were filed in Manitowoc County. They tell us that he was born in Schleswig-Holstein, subject to the Crown of Denmark in 1828. He immigrated to America and landed at the port of New York in June 1851. He renounced all allegiance to Frederick VII King of Denmark. His papers are dated November 1st 1852.

In December 1874, Boy purchased land from Doris Tisch.

In 1910 Boy and Elizabeth were living in the city of Manitowoc with their son Richard.

Zander Louis Last week 3 gentlemen, whose combined years total 246, paid a visit to Wm. Zander in Eastwin. They are Louis Zander and Boy Soenksen of Mishicott, and L. Heyroth of Manitowoc, each of whom is 82 yrs. old, still active and healthy. 16 Nov. 1905 Der Nord Westen

SOENKSEN, Boy (I5946)

section H

ROHR, Mary Amy (I7319)

Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1968 > August > 20 Adolph E. Radey Adolph E. Radey, 65, of 2638 Erie Ave., died Monday evening at St. Nicholas Hospital following a lengthy illness.

Born in Kellnersville on Oct. 24, 1902, a son of the late Math and Elizabeth Stieber Radey, he moved with his family to Sheboygan in 1914.

Mr. Radey was an employee of Vollrath Co., for 39 years before retiring in October, 1967. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a daughter Mrs. Phillip (Mary Ann) Backus of Bethel, Ohio; one son, Ralph of Sheboygan; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Alvina Glysch and Mrs Lillian Streich, both of Manitowoc.

Funeral Services will be held at 1:30 pm Thursday at the Nickel's Funeral Home, the Rev. Vernon Jaberg, pastor of St. John's United Church of Christ officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Nickels Funeral Home after 4 pm Wednesday.

RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)

Sheboygan Press Mon Nov. 7, 1927

Road Crash Results in Bad Injury Men Who Stopped to Help Motorists are Hit by Auto

Irony of Fate Has Part in Accident

Adolph Radey has Fractured Collar Bone and Shoulder, Bad Cuts and Bruises and C. J. Stieber is Suffering With Many Gashes and Body Bruises as Result of Stopping to Help Motorists.

Struck by a car drive by R. D. Rowlands of Racine when they climbed out of their own car in order to go to the assistance of another motorists who had crashed into the ditch along Federal Highway 141 twelve miles south of Sheboygan Saturday evening, Adolph Radey and C.J. Stieber sustain ed injuries which will keep them confined to St. Nicholas hospital for an indefinite period.

Badly Hurt

Radey, whose home is at 1335 Herman court, is suffering with a fractured collar bone, fractured shoulder blade, bruised hip, gashes on his head, and many body bruises. Stieber, who formerly resided on Route 3, Manitowoc, and who plans to make his home in Milwaukee, is suffering with severe g ashes on his head, body bruises, a badly injured left eye, bruised hip, and possibly with internal injuries. He was unconscious when brought to t he hospital shortly after the accident.

The irony of fate played the villain in this accident. Mr. Stieber holds a reputation of being a careful driver and up to the present time had been in an auto accident. He was returning from Milwaukee with Ado ph Radey in a Ford roadster, and both were expecting to reach Sheboygan in time for the evening meal when they noticed two wrecked cars, one on the east side of the highway and the other on the west side and approximately 100 feet north of the first car.

Several other cars had been stopped along the highway so that the occupants could learn what damage had resulted from this accident. According to information given to Sheriff Paul Schmidt and Under-Sheriff Theodore Dickrell, the first accident resulted from a crash between a Cole touring car driven by Karl Strassburger, Sheboygan, and an Overland sedan driven by Gerhardt Janssen, a carpenter from Beaver Dam. Janssen's machine had stalled on the highway, according to the officers.

Struck By Auto

When Stieber and Radey came along, they drove a short distance beyond t he scene of the accident, climbed out of their car and started to walk over to the Cole touring car which had overturned. Just as they stepped on to the pavement, they were struck by a Kissel sedan driven by R.D. Rowland s, the Racine man. Rowlands, who was bound for Sheboygan, had turned to t he west side of the highway in order to pass a car parked on the east side . (continued on page 7)

The car which was parked on the highway prevented Sietber(sic) and Radey from seeing the Kissel car coming toward them and prevented Mr. Rowlands from seeing the two until he was almost upon them and could not avoid crashing into them. The name of the person who parked his car on the highway is unknown to the officers.

Mr. Rowlands had swung his car to one side in an attempt to avoid hitting the two men and in doing so the right side of his car struck the man. He stopped and assisted in bringing the injured men to the hospital.

Visited Here

In the car with Mr. Rowlands were Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Piper, Lake? Drive, Racine. They had planned to visit in Sheboygan over the weekend. M r. Rowlands visited Radey and Stieber at the hospital Sunday.

County traffic officers said today that Jansesen had considerable trouble with his car Saturday evening. The officers said Janssen's car stall ed for a second time and that they told him to get off the highway as quickly as possible.

Although the Cole car driven by Mr. Strassburger was badly damaged on one side, the driver escaped injury.

The Sheboygan Press Tues. Jan 31, 1928 pg. 11

RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)

Sheboygan Press Tues. Aug. 2, 1927

Adolph Radey appeared in municipal court this morning with a bandage over one badly bruised eye. Edward Otten, a six-footer, was fined $10 and costs, of $16.13, for having been responsible for the disfiguration.
According to Radey, Otten dumped off his bicycle Sunday afternoon and after a little preliminary ceremony, during which he said Otten accused him of having used abusive language, the latter landed several blows, one of which struck over the eye. Otten did not deny having struck the blow, but tried to show that he was provoked into making the assault. Municipal Judge Meyer defined the law in such manner before imposing the fine.

RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)

The Daily Press
Ashland, WI
6-5-1999

James Jindra, , IRON RIVER -- James A. Jindra, 64, Iron River, died Thursday, June 3 1999 at his home. He was born July 28, 1934 in Two Rivers, the son of Oscar A. and Viola J. (Frunk) [sic] Jindra.

He worked for Chequamegon Telephone as a plant supervisor for over 26 years. He was a board member of the Iron River Sanitary District, a former member of the Iron River Lions Club, a town of Iron River board member, and served on the Iron River Volunteer Fire Department for a number of years. He was an avid hunter and fisherman. On June 12, 1954 Jim was united in marriage at Oceanside, Calif. to Drucille "Betty" E. Nicholas. He served in the United States Marines from 1952 until 1955

He is survived by his mother, Viola J. Jindra, Two Rivers; a son, Thomas (Kathleen) Jindra, Iron River; four daughters, Debra Zachau, Charleston, S. Carol., Diane (Jeffrey) Punjak, Iron River, Linda (Jerry) Kreibich, Independence, and Sue (Michael) Panfil of Rosamond, Calif.; 12 grandchildren; one great-grand daughter; one brother, Roger (Becky) Jindra, Green Bay; one sister, Joyce (Reuben) Peserik, Two Rivers; several nieces and nephews; and his faithful companions, Doc, Mike and Tigger.

He was preceded in death by his father, Oscar and his wife, Betty on March 1, 1993.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Savior Lutheran Church, Iron River with the Rev. Donald B. West officiating.

Military graveside services will be held by VFW Post No. 10197 and American Legion Post No. 506, Iron River.

Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the Schafer-Mountain Funeral Home, Ashland, and from 9 a.m. until the time of service at the church on Monday.

Interment will take place in the Iron River Cemetery.

Memorials are preferred.

The Schafer-Mountain Funeral Home, Ashland and Bayfield, is handling the arrangements.

JINDRA, James A. (I552)

The information we have about Harvey is a bit sketchy. On 05 Mar. 2001 Elaine Jonas Chaloupka made this statement about her Uncle Harvey: "Harvey Jones was an Air Force Col. he died when he was around 50. ( I think) He died in Texas from heart trouble. He had a wife named Dorothy and a son Byron, who also died at the age of 50. Aunt Dot is still alive I think. She was asked if she ever met Harvey: "Yes I met them they were very nice and talked with a southern accent. only saw them twice in my life. Aunt Dot is an American Indian." She was asked if Harvey was older than Frederick: "He was older than Grandpa. I think the oldest or second oldest. Grandpa was the youngest boy."

On notes written from speaking with Marie Jonas wife of Frederick Jonas: She stated: "Harvey entered the service when he was 17."

JONES, Harvey Herman (I5317)

The Sheboygan Press August 12, 1940 Severs Artery In Mishap Here

Mrs. Teresa Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, cut an artery in her arm at 1: 48 a.m. Sunday when she attempted to open the front door of her home and pushed her arm through a glass panel.
A tournaquet was applied and Officers Anton Stubler and Steen Hetman rushed her to a local hospital for further medial attention before she was re turned to her home.

STIEBER, Theresa (I1180)

The Sheboygan Press Monday July 17, 1933 pg 4

The Morning After

Adolph Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, was fined $5 and costs in municipal court today for drunk and disorderly.

RADEY, Adolph Emil (I1170)

TUMA, Gene Arnold (I423)

WENHOLZ, Diedrich Johann (I1040)

MAETZ, Maria Margaretha (I1095)

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

Private (I4599)

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

Living (I5141)

Family: THEDE, Albert George John / SPORLEDER, Laura Francis Katherine (F1518)

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

Family: / Living (F2065)

Source (S361)

BURIED AT: SECTION F SITE 214
Wood National Cemetery

LUDWIG, Ira John (I1249)

The following obit is for a son of Viola.
Gary Edward Ledvina, 42, of 2408 Independence Lane, Madison, died unexpectedly January 17, 1987. Funeral services were held at Schroeders Funeral Home and burial was in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Ledvina was born October 5, 1944, at Manitowoc, and formerly lived in Green Bay, and St. Norbert's College, DePere. He also attended U.W.-Oshkosh and U.W.-Madison. Mr. Ledvina was a Systems Analyst for Professional Management Systems for 15 years and was currently self-employed.

He married Judith Zeutius on October 8, 1966, at St. Philips Catholic Church. Survivors include 2 sons, a daughter, his mother, Viola Ledvina, and a brother. He was preceded in death by his father in 1965.

SKARVAN, Gary Edward (I2246)

(St. Joe's or St. Patricks?)

WANISH, Anna (I2401)

by Rev. Carl Schaub

Family: JONAS, Friedrich Theodor Sr. / SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (F319)

Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1960 > June > 11 Wayne Tuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doolan Tuma, of Rt. 2, Two Rivers, was a Mishicot High graduate. A supper was served by his parents to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roell of Chilton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwoerer of New Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heinzen of St. Nazianz; Mr. and Mrs. William Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwoerer, Mr. and Mrs. John Knier of Kiel; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schwoerer of Valders; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mirkes and Mr s. Frank Rady of Manitowoc; Mr. and Mrs. James Tuma, Debra and Robert Tuma, of Francis Creek; Kathy Eckhard of Mishicot; Don Luckow of Manitowoc; D on Valenta of Larrabee; Joan, Gregory, Peter, Paul and Janice Tuma. Wayne is now employed on a ranch at Cutback Mont.

TUMA: [4-7-148]-Wayne Anthony Tuma/Wisconsin/Pvt. Co. D. 1 Reine Bn./Dec. 28, 19 42-June 23, 1968

Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, WI > 1968 > June > 24

Tuma Drowns in Harpt Lake

Larrabee - Harpt Lake, a 27 acre body of water located northwest of this community, claimed its second life in two weeks Sunday.

Latest victim was identified by county authorities as Wayne Tuma, 25, formerly of rural Two Rivers, but more recently a resident of Rockford, Ill.

Dr. Theodore Teitgen, county coroner, said Tuma and his recent bride, Patricia, 19, were in the water together when he apparently stumbled over backwards and sank below the surface. She went for help but the body was in t he water for about 10 minutes before it was received, Doctor Teitgen said.

Dead on Arrival

The corner (sic) reported that Tuma drowned in water that reached just above his waist. The accident occurred at about 5:50 p.m.

Tuma was dead on arrival at Two Rivers Municipal Hospital. Pat Finnel of the Larrabee area tried unsuccessfully to revive the victim with mouth to mouth resuscitation from the lake all the way to the hospital.

Tuma's mother and wife were taken to the hospital in a state of shock. The mother was released later Sunday but his wife was hospitalized overnight.

Tuma and his wife had come to this area to visit his parents and relatives over the weekend.

Cautions Swimmers

Doctor Teitgen cautioned swimmers to avoid going into the cold lake water after drinking beer. It was reported that Tuma had been drinking prior to the accident.

Beer is available at the lake at a concession stand owned by the Larrabee Sportsmen's Club and operated by Ted Schoenke of Manitowoc.

The coroner asked the sheriff's department to investigate the possibility that underage youths were drinking beer in the swimming area located on the east side of the lake.

Lyle L. Kluck, 19, Two Rivers, drowned in the same lake June 9. He reportedly went under after suffering a cramp while swimming with a female companion near a raft in the swimming area.

Funeral Services

Funeral services for Tuma will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, and at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mishicot. The Rev. Anthony Betley officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery .

The deceased was born Dec. 28, 1942, in the town of Gibson, son of Doolan and Clara Schwoerer Tuma. He attended Larrabee District No. 1 Graded school and was graduated from Mishicot Community High School in 1960. He served in the U.S. Army and was married to Patricia Moate April 30, 196 8. At the time of his death he was employed by the Arthur Murray dance studio at Rockford.

Survivors in addition to his wife and parents include five brothers, James, Francis Creek; Richard, Manitowoc; Peter, Travis Air Force Base, California, and Paul Larrabee; two sisters, Mrs. Delvan (Janice) Bredemann, Kenosha, and Mrs. Donald (Joan) Luckow, Manitowoc. A brother, Donald, died in 1955 while serving in the U.S. Army.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

TUMA, Wayne Anthony (I442)

Manitowoc Herald Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin) > 1966 > September > 12

Two Rivers Man Killed in Crash

Highway Toll Climbs to 738

A rural Two Rivers man was one of four persons who died in fiery collisio ns as auto crashes in Wisconsin during the weekend raised the total to six .

These deaths, along with another resulting from a Labor Day weekend misha p, raised the 1866 state highway toll to 738 compared to 691 on this da te a year ago.

The Manitowoc County man, Harvey Mott 23, of Rt. 2 Two Rivers, was kill ed instantly in a one car crash about 5:30 p.m. Sunday on Highway Q, a ha lf mile north of Bolt, Kewaunee County.

Alone in Car

Mott alone in his 1953 Chevrolet, according to Kewaunee County sheriff's o ffice, apparently lost control of his car when a tire blew, went into t he right ditch where the car hit a tree, and immediately caught fire, Mo tt was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Andrew Rainer, Kewaunee Count y, coroner.

Services Wednesday

Mott was born June 9, 1943, in the town of Gibson, son of Willard and Gert rude Flessert Mott. He attended Larrabee Elementary School and Mishicot C ommunity High School. He was employed at Manitowoc Engineering Co. and w as a member of the Larrabee Sportsmans Club.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mott Jr. of Rt. 1 Mari bel, three brothers, Dale, Virgil and Joseph, at home, three sisters, Mr s. Walter Springstube of Rt. 2 Two Rivers, and Sandra and Jolene at hom e; paternal grandfather, Willard Mott, Sr., of Rt. 1 Two Rivers and matern al grandmother, Mrs. Anna Flessert, of Milwaukee. A sister preceded h im in death.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Melnik Presbyterian Chu rch. The Rev. Robin Butler will officiate and burial will be in the chur ch cemetery.

Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, after 3 p.m. Tuesda y. The casket will remain closed.

MOTT, Harvey (I1626)

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

Family: Living / Living (F2256)

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