Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 1,751 to 1,800 of 1,926

#	Notes	Linked to
1751	Suicide Atempt Victim Is Resting in Hospital Manitowoc-Undersheriff Lester Nichols said Tuesday that Mrs. William Chaloupka, somewhere in her 50s, Route 1 Mishicot, is resting at the Holy Family hospital in Manitowoc after a suicide attempt at her home early Monday afteroon. Mrs. Chaloupka, whom Sheriff Clarence Baryenbruch described as 'despondent," attempted to take her life on Monday by slashing her wrists. Fortunately, Sheriff Baryenbruch said, "she didn't cut deep enough." Mrs. Chaloupka was coated with blood when found by friends who immediately called the sheriff's department. Two Rivers Reporter Tue, Jul 31, 1951 ·Page 12	HONZIK, Maria (I946)
1752	Susan M. Jonas Susan M. Jonas, nee Pudil, of the town of Jackson died on Saturday, Oct. 1 9, 2002 at St. Luke's Medical Center in Milwaukee at the age of 61. She was born on Nov. 5, 1940 in Milwaukee to the late James and Charlot te (nee Krause) Pudil. After her graduation from high school, Susan was employed at Allis-Chalme rs in West Allis until her marriage. After her marriage to Ronald Jon as on May 20, 1961 in Milwaukee, the settled in Milwaukee until 1973 wh en the family came to the town of Jackson. Susan then began working for t he State of Wisconsin Job Service office in West Bend and later in Graft on and Cedarburg until illness forced her to retire in November 2001. Susan was active both in Boy and Girl Scouts while her children were in sc outing. She also taught Sunday School at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Mi lwaukee. Susan was a proud member of St. John's Lutheran Church in the to wn of Jackson, where she was a member of the Tuesday Nite Prayer Group a nd also was a member of the Sweet Adelines and the TOPS club. Survivors include her husband, Ron; three children, David (Carolyn) of Jackson, Kevin (Brenda) of Kewaskum and Jean (Mike) Nettesheim of Hartford; three grandchildren, Dalton, Hailey and Connor; one sister, Barn Scherff of Wauwatosa; a sister-in-law, Mary Pudil of Wauwatosa; nieces; nephews; other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by one son, Ronald Jr.; and one brother, John. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Schmidt Funeral Home, Jackson, with Pastor Paul Mittermaier officiating. Visitation wi ll be from 4-6:45 p.m. Memorials may be given to the American Diabetes Association or to the Building Fund at St. John's Lutheran Church, town of Jackson. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) - October 21, 2002 Deceased Name: Jonas, Susan M. Jonas, Susan M. (nee Pudil) Age 61 years of Jackson, Oct. 19, 2002. Beloved wife of Ronald. Much loved mother of David (Carolyn), Kevin (Brenda), Jean (Mike) Nettesheim and the late Ronald Jr. Loving grandma of Dalton, Hailey and Connor. Dear sister of Barb Scherff and the late John. Further survived by sister-in-law Mary Pudil, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral Services Tues. Oct. 22 at 7 PM at the Funeral Home. Pastor Paul Mittermaier officiating. Visitation from 4 until 6:45 PM Tues. The family prefers memorials to the American Diabetes Association or to St. John's Lutheran Church Building Fund, Jackson. SCHMIDT FUNERAL HOME N168 W20135 Main St. (Hwy 60) Jackson 262-677-4993 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) Date: October 21, 2002 Edition: Final Page: 99 Record Number: 2002102021435430 Copyright (c) 2002, Journal Sentinel Inc. All rights reserved. (Note: This notice does not apply to those news items already copyrighted and received through wire services or other media.)	PUDIL, Susan Mary (I1130)
1753	Tallahassee Democrat (FL) - February 25, 1997 Deceased Name: Ruby Cecelia Schmidt Ruby Cecelia Schmidt, 72, of Tallahassee died Sunday. The service will be held at a later date in Two Rivers, Wis. A native of Wisconsin, and former resident of Dunnellon, she had lived in Tallahassee since 1995. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness. She is survived by two daughters, Joanne Gohlke of Tallahassee and Judith White of El Paso, Texas; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. (Beggs Funeral Home, Apalachee Chapel in Tallahassee, 942-2929). Tallahassee Democrat (FL) Date: February 25, 1997 Page: 4C Record Number: 9702250046 Copyright (c) 1997 Tallahassee Democrat Ocala Star-Banner (FL) - February 25, 1997 Deceased Name: TALLAHASSEE -- Ruby Cecelia Schmidt TALLAHASSEE -- Ruby Cecelia Schmidt, 72, a homemaker, died Sunday, Feb. 23, 1997, at Tallahassee Community Hospital. A native of Wisconsin, she was a former resident of Dunnellon. Mrs. Schmidt was a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors include her daughters, Joanne Gohlke, Tallahassee and Judith White, El Paso; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Beggs Funeral Home, Tallahassee, is handling arrangements. Ocala Star-Banner (FL) Date: February 25, 1997 Edition: Marion Page: 2B Record Number: 89815 Copyright (c) 1997 Ocala Star-Banner	YOUNK, Ruby Cecelia (I1871)
1754	Teacher, Gary, Indiana Public School System	JINDRA, Hilda Katherine (I1)
1755	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I5186)
1756	That said Minnie Jonas would have been sixty-two years of age on the first day of June, 1916, if she were living; that affiant's father and mother prior to their death lived with the affiant on his farm in the town of Two Creeks, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, where affiant has ever since resided and still resides; that affiant's father died about twenty-seven years ago and affiant's mother died about twenty-four years ago on said farm; that affiant saw his sister Minnie Jonas for the last time shortly before his father died, when she visited with the family on said farm in the town of Two Creeks. That after affiant's father died and about twenty-six years ago, affiant's mother got a letter from said Minnie Jonas from Cincinnati, Ohio, which letter was answered; that when affiant's mother took sick he wrote to his said sister Minnie at the address at Cincinnati, Ohio, which she had given in her previous letter but never received an answer, and that thereafter, both before and after affiant's mother died, he again wrote to his said sister Minnie at said address but has never heard from her and never seen her since.	SCHROEDER, Auguste Marie Sophie (I922)
1757	The 1900 Census shows the Kempfert family living in the Town of Gibson Family number 52 Emma has had 5 Children 2 remain living in 1900	BLUM, Emma Margaretha Henriette (I1025)
1758	The Brother-in-Law of Solomon Juneau, Milwaukee Pioneer. One of the Last of the Old French Traders of Wisconsin to Pass Away- The Story of His Life. On Tuesday, October 30th, 1888, the death of Andrew J. Vieau occurred at Ashwaubenon. He had been ill for two months or more prior to his death with phthisis. The surviving members of the family are the widow, Rebecca R. Vieau, and eight children, as Follows: Mrs. L.G.. Pauquette(sic), Fort Howard; Mrs. Andrew Vieau Seymour; Henry Vieau, Little Kaukauna; Jerome G. Vieau, Green Bay; Ramsey C. Vieau, Sheboygan; Andrew J. Vieau, Jr.; Ashwaubenon; Frank Vivaldi Vieau, Ashwaubenon; Mrs. Napoleon Jonbert, Fort Howard. The funeral occurred on the following Friday at the French Catholic church, Rev Fr. Madden officiating. THe interment was at Allouez. In June,, 1837, Reuben G. Thwaites, corresponding secretary of the State Historical Society, visited Mr. Vieau and gathered from him a most valuable chapter of history. The following interesting sketch, taken from the Milwaukee Sentinel, is undoubtebly from his pen: Madison, Nov.. 7--News has been received here of the death at his home in Fort Howard, of Andrew J. Vieau, a son of old Jacques Vieau, who opened a fur trading station at the mouth of MIlwaukee river in 1795. Andrew, born in Green Bay in 1818, assisted his father in the Indian trade in and around Milwaukee, as early as 1830. Later while still a mere lad, he clerked for the Irwins, fur-traders at Green Bay, in 1833, seeing there the Sac chief, Black Hawk, upon the latter's famous journey as prisoner to President Jackson in Washington. In September, 1831, young Vieau commenced clerking in Milwaukee for his brother-in-law Solomon Juneau; but in February following went to Chicago whre he clerked for Medore b. Beaubien, a well-known pioneer of that city. In Deccember, 1836, he returned to Milwaukee and bought out Juneau. This was during the big real estate boom, and Vieau made considerable money both in his Milwaukee establishment and in trade with the Indians and whites at Prairieville, now Waukesha. In fact, this Prairieville store-the firm was McDonald, Maliby & Vieau-was the first established in that section of the state. Vieau was a restless character and fond of starting new enterprises. In June, 1837, he sold out all his interests to Juneau and traded during the summer at Green Bay and Mackinaw. In the fall he was back again in Milwaukee, dealing in lumber, serving as village auctioneer and officiating as collector of county taxes,-his fee as collector being 5 percent, on his collections and levies. In the fall of 1838 he went to Port Washington to prosecute the Indian trade and was psotmaster(sic) there. He did well from his winter's trade, and took into MIlwaukee in the spring a large boat-load of peltries and maple sugar, while during the sleighing weather he had frequently brought into Milwaukee ox-team loads of wild turkeys and venison gathered from the Indian hunters. In the winter of 1839-40 he again traded in partnership with Juneau, but the following summer set up for himself a store of general supplies and an adjoining lumber-yard, his plant being on the east side of East Water street, between Huron and Michigan. In the fall of 1843 he started in at Two Rivers, with a stock of Indian goods, and while there superintended a pioneer saw-mill owned by his father-in-law, the well-known John Lawe, of Green Bay. Here he stayed until 1846, when he took to farming at Neshoto village, and became chairman of the Manitowoc county board. He was afterward in the Indian trade at New Denmark, and, later, at the Bay Settlement, northwest of Green Bay. But, in 1860, he removed to his family land-claim on the bank of Fox river, at Fort Howard. He had, finally, like so many of his kind, lost all of his money in the fur trade, and thenceforth gained a scanty living from his little home farm, after the manner of the old habitants. Mr. View(sic) was a genial, kindly man, when not crossed, and had the suave manners and expressive gesture so peculiar to those having French blood in their veins. His father, old Jacques, was a full-blooded Frenchman, but his mother was the niece of Onaugsa a celebrated Pottowattomie chief. A year ago, Secretary Thwaites, of the Historical Society, interviewed the old man at his home in Fort Howard, and the result is that entertaining and valuable contribution to the history of the state, known as "the Narrative of Andrew J. Vieau, Sr.," in Vol. XI, of the Wisconsin HIstorical collections. Mr. Vieau had seen and keenly observed much of pioneer life and the habits of the aborigines, he was a walking encyclopedia of information regarding he details of the early forest trade, the movements of Indian tribes, the characteristics of leading pioneers and incidents of early times and being a vivacious though modes raconteur was recognized as a jolly comrade among those who knew him well. His death removes about the last old French fur trader in Wisconsin, certainly the last whose recollections are valuable as material for history. Green Bay Press-Gazette (Green Bay, Wisconsin); Monday, November 12, 1888; page 3, column 4 phthisis is pulmonary tuberculosis	VIEAU, Andrew Jacques Sr. (I7895)
1759	The cavalry unit he first joined was called the First Nebraska Cavalry. Unknown Source: Name: William Plum Residence: St Louis, Missouri Age at Enlistment: 22 Enlistment Date: 10 Jan 1861 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Iowa Survived the War?: Yes Service Record: Enlisted in Company D, Iowa 5th Cavalry Regiment on 13 Nov 1861. Promoted to Full 4th Corporal on 01 Jul 1865. Mustered out on 08 Aug 1865 at Nashville, TN.	BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)
1760	The company built several post office buildings in Illinois, such as within the cities of Elgin and Wheaton. In 1923, the company built the Medinah Country Clubhouse and golf ground buildings for the Shriners.The company helped build the Two Rivers Post Office in 1933. Through this work he became a master stone mason.	MEINEKE, Erhardt William (I63)
1761	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F266)
1762	The estate of Herman Jones was settled in Manitowoc County. April 1935	JONAS, Herman (I5168)
1763	The family appears in the 1880 Gibson Federal Census on Page 11 The spelling of their name is Bluckelman	PLOECKELMAN, John (I6339)
1764	The family farmed in rural Fox Lake, Wisconsin until Gertrude and Willi retirement in 1962. Gertrude worked for many years in the experimental lab at the Green Giant Company until she in retired in 1986 at the age of 7 5. (3)	MULLIN, William L. (I5041)
1765	The family initially lived on a farm near Pierce. Later, they moved to NO rfolk and then Schuyler where George worked. Finally, they lived in Oma ha where George worked in a meat Packing house. Freda did housecleaning a nd worked for a while in a rug factory. A House Moving Accident While living in Norfolk, George Malzahn was assisting in the moving of hou ses. The work crew was moving a house down a big hill and a roller slipped . George attempted to straighten the roller and his leg was smashed. After h is leg was amputated, he used an artificial leg. His leg was buried by Geo rge, Jr. who had died in infancy.	MALZAHN, George Sr. (I4153)
1766	The following information was found in the Probate Office at the Manitowoc Co. Courthouse under file # 1086. Wenzel Wanish left an estate of approx. $100.00 according to his father and creditor, Frank Wanish. Wenzel left a wife, Anna, but no children at the time of his death, however a daughter was born 3 Mo. later. Joseph Havel was given power to administer the estate. There were legal papers drawn and on record for a Guardianship of Wenzel and Anna's child, Anna. She was 6mo. old at the time. Wenzel Klopeck/Chloupek was given the guardianship of Baby Anna on Jan 10, 1870. Wenzel's daughter Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 in Cooperstown, Manitowoc Co. The administrator for her estate was Frank Wanish, uncle of the deceased. Her assets were listed as farm animals, 2 cows, 2 horses, 2 calves, etc. with a total value of $282.00. There was no land listed. The probate file is a thick one and most of the documents are hard to read but I did find what was suspected---Baby Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 and not the mother. Several documents mentioned Anna Rady. I found a paper that listed the Guardians as Wencel Chloupek, #1 and Anna Wanish, #2 for t he child. The child was the heir of Wenzel Wanish's estate which consisted of land which was sold for $558.00 and personal property of farm equipment, 2 cows, 2 horses and harness, 2 calves,. I wonder if that is why a guardian was appointed--because a child was the heir of an estate????? There were no death records of Wenzel or Baby Anna at the Register of Deeds. As for the spelling of Anna Reling on the marriage of Wenzel and Anna, I still feel that is the spelling after comparing the handwriting to t he other enteries on the same page. Her parents were listed as Geo. and Marie Reling. I agree with you that the name should be Herlik, as that makes sense. On baby Anna's birth info, Herlik is plain as day. Wasn't that odd that the 2 witnesses for Wenzel and Anna's marriage were 2 men? Al so it was a stautory marriage, so that means no church, right?	WANISH, Wenzel (I2405)
1767	The Freitag family bore a conspicuous part in the settlement or their part of Nicollet township. They came from Prussia in 1861, locating in Nicollet township. The family had sons known as Albert, Frederick and Herman. two of whom bore arms in the Indian war in 1862. History of Nicollet and LeSueur Counties, Minnesota: Their People ..., Volume 1 edited by William G. Gresham pg. 170	FREITAG, Carl (I906)
1768	The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Vieau, who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Poquette, 721 South Webster avenue, on Saturday morning, at the age of 81 years, was held from St. John's church at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. Fathr Rickllin officiating. Interment was at Allouez cemetery. Green Bay Press-Gazette (Green Bay, Wisconsin); Monday, February 3, 1896; page 5, column 4	LAWE, Rebecca Rosalie (I7901)
1769	The funeral of Mrs. W. Shedivy of Tisch Mills took place Friday from St. Mary's church there, Rev. Father Rose officiating. Mrs. Shedivy died last week Wednesday after a short illness. Decedent, whose maiden name was Zima, was born in Gibson 51 years ago. Adolph Shedivy of this city, who drives the American Express wagon is a son. Deceased is also survived by her husband, Wenzel and two daughters, Mrs. Ed Chaloupka and Miss Anna Shedivy. The Reporter, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1918 \********* MISHICOT: The following people of Mishicot attended the burial of Mrs. Wenzel Shedivy at Tisch Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skeyor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rebutz, Mr. and Mrs. Math Zima, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shedivy, Mrs. Dufeck, Miss Josephine Rebitz and August Cochnet. The Reporter, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1918	ZIMA, Mary (I7233)
1770	The funeral of the late Albert O. Freitag of this village, of whose demise mention was made in these columns last week, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. E. H. Sans of New Ulm at the local Friedens church, and the remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery north of Nicollet. Mr. Freitag has been ailing for about two years. His death occurred on Wednesday April 11 at the Union hospital, New Ulm, where he had been receiving medical attention for two weeks on account of a gangrenous affliction of his right foot. Deceased was a native of Repsin, Prussia, German, where he was born August 28, 1844. In 1861 he came to America with his parents, the late Carl and Henrietta Freitag, and the family located on a farm south of Nicollet.He was united in marriage to Wilhelmine Meyer in 1866, and to this union four children were born, there of who survive. They are: A. C. Freitag and Paul Freitag of Max, N.D., and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel of New Ulm. After the death of his first wife, Mr. Freitag was wedded for a second time in 1875, this time to Miss Bertha Netzke, his surviving widow. Of the four children born to the second marriage, the two remaining being Emil Freitag, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Aug. E. Ott, Stutler, Alberta, Canada. He also leaves 17 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren to mourn his demise, as well as one brother, August Freitag, Sr., of Nicollet township. Some twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Freitag moved to Max, N. D. where they resided until returning to this village three years ago.Mr Freitag saw many hardships in the pioneer days and was a veteran of the Civil and Indian wars. He was accorded a military funeral. May the old soldier rest in peace. unknown paper. Newspaper in possession of Ellen Rohr	FREITAG, Albert O. (I2833)
1771	The Globe Hill Cheese Factor was built on the southwest corner of the Globe Hill Farm owned by John Chiber. It was located on the corner of Rocky Ridge and River Hills Road. Mr. Chiber made cheese here for many years. Walter Jonas was its first cheese maker and Melvin Sanders was the last one. It is now the home of the Tony Kittles. The town of Texas 1856-1976 URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.Texas	JONAS, Walter Carl Ferdinand (I5315)
1772	The Granite Factory was located on the Whiskey Road about midway between the Church and the store. Henry Jonas was the first cheese maker and Fred Huebner the last one. When it closed its factory doors, it was made into a residential house. The house burned. Now a mobile home is on the lot. The town of Texas 1856-1976 URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.Texas	JONAS, Henry John (I5169)
1773	The Henry and Lena Sporleder Buckendahl Family Lena Sporleder was born October 4, 1873, at Joliet, Illinois. At age tw o, she moved with her parents to Carroll, Iowa. Later, they moved to Pierc e. She attended school and was confirmed into the Lutheran faith at St. John's Lu theran School east of Pierce. Henry C. Buckendahl was born on March 27, 1867, at Hanover, Germany. He ca me to the United States with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckendahl, when he was three years of age. Information from the Zion Lutheran Cemeter y, Henry Senior was born in 1837 and died in 1922. His wife was born in 18 41 and died in 1914. The family initially lived in Omaha, Nebraska and then h omesteaded a farm six miles east of Pierce. Henry and Lena were married on February 18, 1890, at St. John's Lutheran C hurch. To this marriage were born seven sons; Fritz Wilhelm (Fred), Car l, Hugo J., Otto, Theodore, Edward, and Ruben as well as two daughters, Lizzie a nd Rose. Henry and Lena purchased a homestead tract seven miles east of Pierce a nd farmed until 1907. They then moved to Pierce and engaged in the hardwa re and implement business. After serving on the Pierce city council, Henry was elected mayor for thr ee terms. He served as the president of the Board of Directors of the Farm ers Grain Company and the Pierce County Fair and Agricultural Association. He w as a member of the Community Club. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustee s for the Zion Lutheran Church. At the time of his death, the local newspape r's obituary noted he, "was a man of honor and integrity. He was squa re in his business dealings and to this fact might be attributed his success as a Pi erce business man." Henry suffered from diabetes for a number of years and underwent surge ry to amputate his left leg. The shock of the operation caused him to d ie of a heart attack on August 16, 1932, at the age of 64. Lena died September 24, 194 1, at the age of 67. She had been of ill health for more than a year and d ied because of a heart condition as well as other complications.	BUCKENDAHL, Heinrich Christopher (I3115)
1774	The January term of Circuit court begins next Tuesday. Case listed Mary Janda vs. Peter Radey November 26, 1897	RADEJ, Petre (I1133)
1775	The Joseph Jindra premises were within the past week or two thoroughly papered, painted, and renovated, the work being done by Frank J. Stroh, of the county seat, the expert decorator. The Advocate (Door County) December 19, 1907 Volume 46, Issue 39, Page 10, Column 2.	JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)
1776	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I5361)
1777	THE LONDO HOMESTEAD written by Sophie (Londo) Madden Source: Town of Hewitt bicentennial (1776-1976) [Families of the town of Hewitt], pp. 50-128 Photo with article http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/WI/WI-idx?type=turn&id=WI.Hewitt&entity=WI.Hewitt.p0094&q1=londo The Londo family came to Wisconsin from Canada about 1869, when my father, Adlor Londo, was about three years old. They were of French descent and spelled their name Langdeau which was the French spelling. It was later spelled Londo but pronounced the same. They came as far as Stevens Point by train, and from there to Wausau by ox cart. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Londo and 2 sons and 4 daughters. They purchased the block where the former Bellis Hotel stood now known as Hotel Wausau. They lived there a couple of years and then, my Grandfather homesteaded the North half of what is now the Fraaza Farms in the Town of Hewitt. There were no roads from Wausau out to the property, they had to chop a trail as they went and carry most of their belongings. Indians were living in the woods, and my father told me he used to play with the little Indian children, and he would ask my grandmother for bread and butter for them. He also told me my grandmother raised tomatoes as ornaments and would not leave them eat them as they were poison, but my father tasted them and liked them and ate them when Grandmother was not looking. He also told of an old man that lived on the property just North of my Grandfather's. His name was Pete Shabuts, and father and his brother liked to play tricks on him. He traveled by dog sled and had a trail through the woods from his place to my grandfathers. One Halloween my Dad and his brother hung his sled up in a tree above the trail, and the old man could not find it. He told them later one day he was going along the trail praying that he would find his sled and he looked up to heaven and there it was hanging. Gradually roads found their way to the farm and one was on the West side of the property now Highway "J". My father and mother were married about 1889. A few years later my father took over the farm that my Grandfather, Uncle and my Father had cleared from the woods. My mother was of German descent and came from Two Rivers, but this was one time the French and Germans agreed. Our family consisted of 6 children, 3 sons and 3 daughters of which I was the fourth, and we were all raised on the homestead. The first home I remember was built of 2 by 4's, one spiked on top of the other with square nails. It had a large living room and a huge kitchen and four bedrooms. It was situated about in the middle of the farm. During the time we children were growing up, we had a horse that had twin colts which were the delight of the family, and the talk of the neighbors. The mother died when the colts were I month old and we raised them by feeding them milk from a pan. When the pan was empty you had to run as they would turn and kick at you. About 1913 my father built a new barn that was closer to the highway and a year later a new home was built, which of course we children thought was very grand. About 1930 that home burned down and the house that is presently on the property was built which has been remodeled since. My brother Edmo took over the farm about 1940. The rest of the family were all married and had homes of their own. He sold the farm to Win. Behnke about 1950 and it has changed hands several times since. Needless to say my early life was far different than it is now. We had no electricity, no running water, no indoor bathrooms, our bedrooms were very cold in the winter and my mother would heat a brick for us to take to bed to warm our feet. If we wished to go shopping, it was a long trip with horses and the roads were never plowed. Sophie (Londo) Madden	LONDO, Sophia Josephine (I5699)
1778	The manager was A.C. Teness until 1882 Frank Roullier has already taken possession of the Badger State House instead of May 1st as mentioned last week. The Manitowoc Pilot, April 4, 1901 page 8 The Badger State hotel at Mishicott has again changed hands, having been sold by Nicholas Nocker to Mr. Creton of that village. The transfer takes place at once. Manitowoc Daily Herald February 9, 1910 Mr. Nic Nocker sold the Badger State House for $7,100 to Mr. F. Creton. Mr. Nocker intends to invest in a small farm. The Manitowoc Pilot, February 10, 1910, Page 8 From the Mishicot Website The Badget State House was built by brothers and Civil War Veterans August and John Terens not long after they mustered out of the service in 1964. August managed the badger as a hotel and barroom, while John built and operated a hardware store next door. The Badger was the first brick building in Mishicot. Today, the Badger continues to operate as the Badger Bown and the Cozy Corner Cafe. The upstairs is now a private residence. The date of the photograph is unknown, but is believed to have been taken around the turn of the century.	NOCKER, Nicholas Franklin (I1002)
1779	The marriage of Chas. Vogtel and Miss Ida Freitag, of Nicollet, is announced for to-morrow. The groom is head book-keeper in the Swan Lake Mill and is a worthy young man. His m other and his sister, Mrs. Stolle, are residents of New Ulm, and among the young men of this city he has numerous friends, who, upon this occasion, will attend to him the heartiest of congratulations. Dec 24 issue Mrs. Chas. Stolle and daughter attended the Vogtel-Freitag wedding at Nicollet last Thursday.	Family: VOGTEL, Charles / FREITAG, Ida H. (F1011)
1780	The Messenger Fort Dodge, IA listed as published 6/11/2004 WALDO SPORLEDER FONDA — Waldo Sporleder, 89, died July 4, 2003. Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Carroll City Cemeter y, Carroll, Iowa. Military Honors will be by Carroll American Legion. Arrangements are being handled by the Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City.	SPORLEDER, Waldo (I4481)
1781	The obituary states that the Town of Morrison is in Manitowoc County. It is in Brown.	SNYDER, Ralph M. (I6574)
1782	The probate file is a thick one and most of the documents are hard to read but I did find what you suspected---Baby Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 and not the mother. Several documents mentioned Anna Rady. I found a paper that listed the Guardians as Wencel Chloupek, #1 and Anna Wanish, #2 for the child. The child was the heir of Wenzel Wanish's estate which consisted of land which was sold for $558.00 and personal property of farm equipment, 2 cows, 2 horses and harness, 2 calves,. I wonder if that is why a guardian was appointed--because a child was the heir of an estate. There were no death records of Wenzel or Baby Anna at the Register of Deeds. On baby Anna's birth info, Herlik is plain as day.	WANISH, Anna (I2401)
1783	The Register-Guard September 17, 1999: Eugene, Oregon Delbert White DRAIN - A memorial service will be held Sept. 19 for Delbert A. White of Drain, who died Sept. 14 of heart failure. He was 72. White was born Oct. 3, 1926, in Minnesota to Howard and Ida White. During World War II, he served in the Navy. He married Ruby Kolp in Redwood Falls, Minn., on June 4, 1949. In 1956, the couple moved to Drain from Staples, Minn. A graduate of Minnesota Bible College, White was an elder and the minister at Drain Church of Christ before retiring. He currently was the minister at Winston Christian Church. His interests included hunting, gardening and camping. In addition to preaching and Bible study, he enjoyed family gatherings and vacations. Survivors include his wife; a son, Lee of Drain; a daughter, Glenda Beer of Yoncalla; six grandchildren; and three great- grandchildren. Visitation will be held from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel in Cottage Grove. Sunday's service will be at 3 p.m. at Drain Church of Christ. Private burial will be at Drain Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Delbert White Memorial Fund, in care of Drain Church of Christ. Given Name: Delbert Middle Name: A Surname: White Name Suffix: Birth Date: 3 October 1926 Social Security Number: 476-28-2778 State: Minnesota Last Place of Residence: Douglas, Oregon Previous Residence Postal Code: 97435 Event Date: 14 September 1999 Age: 73	WHITE, Delbert Albert (I5564)
1784	The Sheboygan Press Saturday, March 20, 1937 Mrs. Diederich's Funeral Services Will Be Monday Manitowoc, Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Diederichs, 82, who died at her home in the town of Newton Thursday night, will be held Monday afternoon. A service will be held at 1:30 o'clock at the Edwin Diederichs residence and another will be held at 2 o'clock in the Reformed church in the town of Newton. Burial will be in the church cemetery, and the body will lie in state at the Leschke Funeral Home from this afternoon until it is taken to the Diederichs residence Sunday at 1 p m. Mrs. Diederichs was born Mary Carstens on June 3, 1854, in the town of Newton, the daughter of Herman and Marie Carstens, pioneer settlers of this county. On May 17, 1877, she was married to Carl Diederichs, who died 16 yean ago. Survivors are two sons, Otto of Plymouth and Edwin on the homestead farm, one daughter, Mrs. Selma Gosse of Elkhart Lake, two sisters, Mrs. Dietrich Wenholz of Mishicot and Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt of Two Rivers, ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church.	CARSTENS, Anna Maria Sophie (I1103)
1785	The Sheboygan Press December 11, 1931 1325 Michigan Ave, Sheboygan, Wis. Dear Santa: I am a little boy 6 years of age. I can not write so my mother writes for me. I've been a good boy and would like a set of 10 pins, a stencil set, crayons, train and blocks and nuts and candy and a tree. Please don't forget my Aunt Claire. A very Merry Christmas to you Santa. Love, Ralph Radey. The Sheboygan Press December 15, 1933 Dear Santa: I am sending you my list in time. I am a boy 8 years old. Please bring me a fire truck, a drawing book, paints, two storybooks, a game, crayons, nuggets, candy and a Christmas tree. Please don't forget my mother. Your little friend, Ralph Radey. 1335 Mehrtens Ave. Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1943 > October > 4 Entertains For Son Mrs. John Pausha 1335 Mehrtens avenue, entertained relatives and friends Saturday evening at her home in honor of her son, Ralph Radey, who has been inducted into the United States Marine corps. On October 7, he will leave for San Diego, Calif., where he will commence his boot training . During the evening card games were played by the guests. He received a purse of money from the group. Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1943 > October > 5 Two additional Marines on List from Sheboygan Two additional registrants of local board No. 2 were accepted for service in the U.S.Marine Corps following their examination last week, and will report to the base according to orders received. They are William Albert Zastrow of 1417 Center avenue and Ralph Joseph Radey of 13135 Mehrtens Avenue. The induction papers were turned to their local board this morning so their names did not appear in the list of inductees printed in Monday's press . Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1949 > January > 31 Ralph J. Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, and Marion L. Brown, 1337 Mehrtens a venue-in Sheboygan, February 5. Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1964 > November > 13 UFW Local Re-Elects Radey Ralph Radey of 1422 N. 14th St. was re-elected vice president of Local 8 00 of the United Furniture Workers of America at the union's annual meeting Thursday night.	RADEY, Ralph Joesph Sr. (I1181)
1786	The St. Peter Herald says that, about three months ago, Herman Freitag, of Brown county, bought a team of horses from Henry Bode, of that city, and took the team from Mr. Bode's barn at Nicollet. About a week ago one of the horses made its escape from the pasture and found its way back to the Nicollet farm, some forty miles distant. The horse unassisted let down the bars, opened the stable door and was found in the morning in its old accustomed stall. Some sagacity about the animal surely.	FREITAG, Herman J. (I904)
1787	The town board met in special session last Monday and at the request of Joseph Jindra transferred his saloon license to the building owned by him on the opposite side of the road from the old structure destroyed by fire on December 14th. Mr. Jindra, who was more or less seriously affected by inhaling smoke and heat at the time of the blaze, has now quite recovered therefrom. He reports the loss of all his books and papers, which were left downstairs, the safe being on the second floor. He also lost $200 or more in silver and currency, the money having likewise been placed elsewhere than in the receptacle. On top of this a policy for $1,000 had expired a short time before the fire, it being his intention to renew same, but it appears he waited a little too long. His loss will foot up $8,000 at least, with $2,000 insurance, which is a pretty bad blow for the family certainly. The Advocate (Door County) December 23, 1909 Volume 48, Issue 39, Page 1, column 5	JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)
1788	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5688)
1789	There is a George Eckart living in Antigo WI in the 1900 Census. Age would match his. He is married to a Barbara which matches a Manitowoc County Marriage EKART: George m: 13 Nov. 1877 (co. mar. index v.4 p.123) to: Barbara Legro Name: George Eckart Home in 1900: Antigo, Langlade, Wisconsin Age: 44 Birth Date: Dec 1855 Birthplace: Bohemia Race: White Ethnicity: American Immigration Year: 1856 Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: Bohemia Mother's Birthplace: Bohemia Spouse's Name: Barbara Marriage Year: 1878 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 22 Residence : Antigo City, Langlade, Wisconsin Occupation: View Image Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age George Eckart 44 Barbara Eckart 50 George Eckart 17 John Eckart 12 Emma Eckart 6 Rosa Eckart 1 Ida Eckart 3.12	ECKART, George (I5416)
1790	There is evidence that he is now buried in St. Luke's Cemetery in Chicago.	KLEIST, Friedrich William (I1938)
1791	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F137)
1792	There were Bozdech families still living in Radonice in 1869 according to the census.	BOZDECH, Katharina (I1142)
1793	There were Bozdech families still living in Radonice in 1869 according to the census.	BOZDECH, Stephan (I1147)
1794	This area was under Denmark rule at the time	LENDT, William (I5947)
1795	This couple possibly had a daughter named Gene according to the 1930 census.	SCHMIDT, Wilhelm T. (I1839)
1796	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I439)
1797	This information may be incorrect. There were several Fred Freiss's in the area. came through Baltimore. Ship name Braunschweig. Port of departure Bremen, Germany BRAUNSCHWEIG The "Braunschweig" was built by R.Steele & Co, Greenock, Scotland in 1873 for Norddeutscher Lloyd [North German Lloyd]. She was a 3079 gross ton ship, length 351.3ft x beam 39.1ft, one funnel, two masts, iron construction, single screw and a speed of 12 knots. There was accommodation for 34-1st, 33-2nd and 600-3rd class passengers. Launched on 1/4/1873, she sailed from Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and Baltimore on 9/9/1873. On 16/10/1880 she commenced sailing from Bremen to New York and after completing four round voyages on this service, was transferred on 13/1/1887 to the Bremen - Suez Canal - Far East run. On 13/1/1894, she resumed the Bremen - New York service and after eleven voyages, the last commencing 14/1/1896, continued on the Naples - New York run but on 30/5/1896, she commenced her last voyage and was scrapped the same year. [Posted to the Emigration-Ships Mailing List by Ted Finch - 19 September 1997]	FREISS, Freidrich E. (I818)
1798	This is probably her Illinois Death Certificate SCHMIDT ANNA F/W UNK Certificate number 6007522 1936-03-10 COOK CHICAGO Date filed 36-03-11	RUST, Anna M. (I1857)
1799	This is the name that appears on her baptism record.	CHALOUPKA, Grace Leona (I1344)
1800	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1396)

Notes

Linked to

1751

Suicide Atempt Victim Is Resting in Hospital

Manitowoc-Undersheriff Lester Nichols said Tuesday that Mrs. William Chaloupka, somewhere in her 50s, Route 1 Mishicot, is resting at the Holy Family hospital in Manitowoc after a suicide attempt at her home early Monday afteroon.

Mrs. Chaloupka, whom Sheriff Clarence Baryenbruch described as 'despondent," attempted to take her life on Monday by slashing her wrists. Fortunately, Sheriff Baryenbruch said, "she didn't cut deep enough." Mrs. Chaloupka was coated with blood when found by friends who immediately called the sheriff's department.
Two Rivers Reporter
Tue, Jul 31, 1951 ·Page 12

HONZIK, Maria (I946)

1752

Susan M. Jonas

Susan M. Jonas, nee Pudil, of the town of Jackson died on Saturday, Oct. 1 9, 2002 at St. Luke's Medical Center in Milwaukee at the age of 61. She was born on Nov. 5, 1940 in Milwaukee to the late James and Charlot te (nee Krause) Pudil.

After her graduation from high school, Susan was employed at Allis-Chalme rs in West Allis until her marriage. After her marriage to Ronald Jon as on May 20, 1961 in Milwaukee, the settled in Milwaukee until 1973 wh en the family came to the town of Jackson. Susan then began working for t he State of Wisconsin Job Service office in West Bend and later in Graft on and Cedarburg until illness forced her to retire in November 2001.

Susan was active both in Boy and Girl Scouts while her children were in sc outing. She also taught Sunday School at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Mi lwaukee. Susan was a proud member of St. John's Lutheran Church in the to wn of Jackson, where she was a member of the Tuesday Nite Prayer Group a nd also was a member of the Sweet Adelines and the TOPS club.

Survivors include her husband, Ron; three children, David (Carolyn) of Jackson, Kevin (Brenda) of Kewaskum and Jean (Mike) Nettesheim of Hartford; three grandchildren, Dalton, Hailey and Connor; one sister, Barn Scherff of Wauwatosa; a sister-in-law, Mary Pudil of Wauwatosa; nieces; nephews; other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by one son, Ronald Jr.; and one brother, John.

Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Schmidt Funeral Home, Jackson, with Pastor Paul Mittermaier officiating. Visitation wi ll be from 4-6:45 p.m. Memorials may be given to the American Diabetes Association or to the Building Fund at St. John's Lutheran Church, town of Jackson.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) - October 21, 2002
Deceased Name: Jonas, Susan M.
Jonas, Susan M. (nee Pudil) Age 61 years of Jackson, Oct. 19, 2002. Beloved wife of Ronald. Much loved mother of David (Carolyn), Kevin (Brenda), Jean (Mike) Nettesheim and the late Ronald Jr. Loving grandma of Dalton, Hailey and Connor. Dear sister of Barb Scherff and the late John. Further survived by sister-in-law Mary Pudil, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral Services Tues. Oct. 22 at 7 PM at the Funeral Home. Pastor Paul Mittermaier officiating. Visitation from 4 until 6:45 PM Tues. The family prefers memorials to the American Diabetes Association or to St. John's Lutheran Church Building Fund, Jackson. SCHMIDT FUNERAL HOME N168 W20135 Main St. (Hwy 60) Jackson 262-677-4993

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI)
Date: October 21, 2002
Edition: Final
Page: 99
Record Number: 2002102021435430
Copyright (c) 2002, Journal Sentinel Inc. All rights reserved. (Note: This notice does not apply to those news items already copyrighted and received through wire services or other media.)

PUDIL, Susan Mary (I1130)

1753

Tallahassee Democrat (FL) - February 25, 1997
Deceased Name: Ruby Cecelia Schmidt
Ruby Cecelia Schmidt, 72, of Tallahassee died Sunday.

The service will be held at a later date in Two Rivers, Wis.

A native of Wisconsin, and former resident of Dunnellon, she had lived in Tallahassee since 1995. She was a homemaker and a Jehovah's Witness.

She is survived by two daughters, Joanne Gohlke of Tallahassee and Judith White of El Paso, Texas; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

(Beggs Funeral Home, Apalachee Chapel in Tallahassee, 942-2929).

Tallahassee Democrat (FL)
Date: February 25, 1997
Page: 4C
Record Number: 9702250046
Copyright (c) 1997 Tallahassee Democrat

Ocala Star-Banner (FL) - February 25, 1997
Deceased Name: TALLAHASSEE -- Ruby Cecelia Schmidt
TALLAHASSEE -- Ruby Cecelia Schmidt, 72, a homemaker, died Sunday, Feb. 23, 1997, at Tallahassee Community Hospital.

A native of Wisconsin, she was a former resident of Dunnellon. Mrs. Schmidt was a Jehovah's Witness.

Survivors include her daughters, Joanne Gohlke, Tallahassee and Judith White, El Paso; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Beggs Funeral Home, Tallahassee, is handling arrangements.

Ocala Star-Banner (FL)
Date: February 25, 1997
Edition: Marion
Page: 2B
Record Number: 89815
Copyright (c) 1997 Ocala Star-Banner

YOUNK, Ruby Cecelia (I1871)

1754

Teacher, Gary, Indiana Public School System

JINDRA, Hilda Katherine (I1)

1755

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

Private (I5186)

1756

That said Minnie Jonas would have been sixty-two years of age on the first day of June, 1916, if she were living; that affiant's father and mother prior to their death lived with the affiant on his farm in the town of Two Creeks, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, where affiant has ever since resided and still resides; that affiant's father died about twenty-seven years ago and affiant's mother died about twenty-four years ago on said farm; that affiant saw his sister Minnie Jonas for the last time shortly before his father died, when she visited with the family on said farm in the town of Two Creeks.

That after affiant's father died and about twenty-six years ago, affiant's mother got a letter from said Minnie Jonas from Cincinnati, Ohio, which letter was answered; that when affiant's mother took sick he wrote to his said sister Minnie at the address at Cincinnati, Ohio, which she had given in her previous letter but never received an answer, and that thereafter, both before and after affiant's mother died, he again wrote to his said sister Minnie at said address but has never heard from her and never seen her since.

SCHROEDER, Auguste Marie Sophie (I922)

1757

The 1900 Census shows the Kempfert family living in the Town of Gibson
Family number 52
Emma has had 5 Children 2 remain living in 1900

BLUM, Emma Margaretha Henriette (I1025)

1758

The Brother-in-Law of Solomon Juneau, Milwaukee Pioneer.

One of the Last of the Old French Traders of Wisconsin to Pass Away-
The Story of His Life.

On Tuesday, October 30th, 1888, the death of Andrew J. Vieau occurred at Ashwaubenon. He had been ill for two months or more prior to his death with phthisis*. The surviving members of the family are the widow, Rebecca R. Vieau, and eight children, as Follows: Mrs. L.G.. Pauquette(sic), Fort Howard; Mrs. Andrew Vieau Seymour; Henry Vieau, Little Kaukauna; Jerome G. Vieau, Green Bay; Ramsey C. Vieau, Sheboygan; Andrew J. Vieau, Jr.; Ashwaubenon; Frank Vivaldi Vieau, Ashwaubenon; Mrs. Napoleon Jonbert, Fort Howard. The funeral occurred on the following Friday at the French Catholic church, Rev Fr. Madden officiating. THe interment was at Allouez.

In June,, 1837, Reuben G. Thwaites, corresponding secretary of the State Historical Society, visited Mr. Vieau and gathered from him a most valuable chapter of history. The following interesting sketch, taken from the Milwaukee Sentinel, is undoubtebly from his pen:

Madison, Nov.. 7--News has been received here of the death at his home in Fort Howard, of Andrew J. Vieau, a son of old Jacques Vieau, who opened a fur trading station at the mouth of MIlwaukee river in 1795. Andrew, born in Green Bay in 1818, assisted his father in the Indian trade in and around Milwaukee, as early as 1830. Later while still a mere lad, he clerked for the Irwins, fur-traders at Green Bay, in 1833, seeing there the Sac chief, Black Hawk, upon the latter's famous journey as prisoner to President Jackson in Washington.

In September, 1831, young Vieau commenced clerking in Milwaukee for his brother-in-law Solomon Juneau; but in February following went to Chicago whre he clerked for Medore b. Beaubien, a well-known pioneer of that city.

In Deccember, 1836, he returned to Milwaukee and bought out Juneau. This was during the big real estate boom, and Vieau made considerable money both in his Milwaukee establishment and in trade with the Indians and whites at Prairieville, now Waukesha. In fact, this Prairieville store-the firm was McDonald, Maliby & Vieau-was the first established in that section of the state.

Vieau was a restless character and fond of starting new enterprises. In June, 1837, he sold out all his interests to Juneau and traded during the summer at Green Bay and Mackinaw. In the fall he was back again in Milwaukee, dealing in lumber, serving as village auctioneer and officiating as collector of county taxes,-his fee as collector being 5 percent, on his collections and levies.

In the fall of 1838 he went to Port Washington to prosecute the Indian trade and was psotmaster(sic) there. He did well from his winter's trade, and took into MIlwaukee in the spring a large boat-load of peltries and maple sugar, while during the sleighing weather he had frequently brought into Milwaukee ox-team loads of wild turkeys and venison gathered from the Indian hunters.

In the winter of 1839-40 he again traded in partnership with Juneau, but the following summer set up for himself a store of general supplies and an adjoining lumber-yard, his plant being on the east side of East Water street, between Huron and Michigan.

In the fall of 1843 he started in at Two Rivers, with a stock of Indian goods, and while there superintended a pioneer saw-mill owned by his father-in-law, the well-known John Lawe, of Green Bay.

Here he stayed until 1846, when he took to farming at Neshoto village, and became chairman of the Manitowoc county board. He was afterward in the Indian trade at New Denmark, and, later, at the Bay Settlement, northwest of Green Bay. But, in 1860, he removed to his family land-claim on the bank of Fox river, at Fort Howard. He had, finally, like so many of his kind, lost all of his money in the fur trade, and thenceforth gained a scanty living from his little home farm, after the manner of the old habitants.

Mr. View(sic) was a genial, kindly man, when not crossed, and had the suave manners and expressive gesture so peculiar to those having French blood in their veins. His father, old Jacques, was a full-blooded Frenchman, but his mother was the niece of Onaugsa a celebrated Pottowattomie chief. A year ago, Secretary Thwaites, of the Historical Society, interviewed the old man at his home in Fort Howard, and the result is that entertaining and valuable contribution to the history of the state, known as "the Narrative of Andrew J. Vieau, Sr.," in Vol. XI, of the Wisconsin HIstorical collections.

Mr. Vieau had seen and keenly observed much of pioneer life and the habits of the aborigines, he was a walking encyclopedia of information regarding he details of the early forest trade, the movements of Indian tribes, the characteristics of leading pioneers and incidents of early times and being a vivacious though modes raconteur was recognized as a jolly comrade among those who knew him well.

His death removes about the last old French fur trader in Wisconsin, certainly the last whose recollections are valuable as material for history.

Green Bay Press-Gazette (Green Bay, Wisconsin); Monday, November 12, 1888; page 3, column 4

*phthisis is pulmonary tuberculosis

VIEAU, Andrew Jacques Sr. (I7895)

1759

The cavalry unit he first joined was called the First Nebraska Cavalry.

Unknown Source:
Name: William Plum
Residence: St Louis, Missouri
Age at Enlistment: 22
Enlistment Date: 10 Jan 1861
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: Iowa
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record: Enlisted in Company D, Iowa 5th Cavalry Regiment on 13 Nov 1861.
Promoted to Full 4th Corporal on 01 Jul 1865.
Mustered out on 08 Aug 1865 at Nashville, TN.

BLUM, Wilhelm (I1020)

1760

The company built several post office buildings in Illinois, such as within the cities of Elgin and Wheaton. In 1923, the company built the Medinah Country Clubhouse and golf ground buildings for the Shriners.The company helped build the Two Rivers Post Office in 1933. Through this work he became a master stone mason.

MEINEKE, Erhardt William (I63)

1761

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

Family: Living / Living (F266)

1762

The estate of Herman Jones was settled in Manitowoc County.
April 1935

JONAS, Herman (I5168)

1763

The family appears in the 1880 Gibson Federal Census on Page 11
The spelling of their name is Bluckelman

PLOECKELMAN, John (I6339)

1764

The family farmed in rural Fox Lake, Wisconsin until Gertrude and Willi retirement in 1962. Gertrude worked for many years in the experimental lab at the Green Giant Company until she in retired in 1986 at the age of 7 5. (3)

MULLIN, William L. (I5041)

1765

The family initially lived on a farm near Pierce. Later, they moved to NO rfolk and then Schuyler where George worked. Finally, they lived in Oma ha where George worked in a meat Packing house. Freda did housecleaning a nd worked for a while in a rug factory.

A House Moving Accident

While living in Norfolk, George Malzahn was assisting in the moving of hou ses. The work crew was moving a house down a big hill and a roller slipped . George attempted to straighten the roller and his leg was smashed. After h is leg was amputated, he used an artificial leg. His leg was buried by Geo rge, Jr. who had died in infancy.

MALZAHN, George Sr. (I4153)

1766

The following information was found in the Probate Office at the Manitowoc Co. Courthouse under file # 1086.

Wenzel Wanish left an estate of approx. $100.00 according to his father and creditor, Frank Wanish. Wenzel left a wife, Anna, but no children at the time of his death, however a daughter was born 3 Mo. later. Joseph Havel was given power to administer the estate.

There were legal papers drawn and on record for a Guardianship of Wenzel and Anna's child, Anna. She was 6mo. old at the time. Wenzel Klopeck/Chloupek was given the guardianship of Baby Anna on Jan 10, 1870.

Wenzel's daughter Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 in Cooperstown, Manitowoc Co. The administrator for her estate was Frank Wanish, uncle of the deceased. Her assets were listed as farm animals, 2 cows, 2 horses, 2 calves, etc. with a total value of $282.00. There was no land listed.

The probate file is a thick one and most of the documents are hard to read but I did find what was suspected---Baby Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 and not the mother. Several documents mentioned Anna Rady. I found a paper that listed the Guardians as Wencel Chloupek, #1 and Anna Wanish, #2 for t he child. The child was the heir of Wenzel Wanish's estate which consisted of land which was sold for $558.00 and personal property of farm equipment, 2 cows, 2 horses and harness, 2 calves,. I wonder if that is why a guardian was appointed--because a child was the heir of an estate?????
There were no death records of Wenzel or Baby Anna at the Register of Deeds. As for the spelling of Anna Reling on the marriage of Wenzel and Anna, I still feel that is the spelling after comparing the handwriting to t he other enteries on the same page. Her parents were listed as Geo. and Marie Reling. I agree with you that the name should be Herlik, as that makes sense. On baby Anna's birth info, Herlik is plain as day. Wasn't that odd that the 2 witnesses for Wenzel and Anna's marriage were 2 men? Al so it was a stautory marriage, so that means no church, right?

WANISH, Wenzel (I2405)

1767

The Freitag family bore a conspicuous part in the settlement or their part of Nicollet township. They came from Prussia in 1861, locating in Nicollet township. The family had sons known as Albert, Frederick and Herman. two of whom bore arms in the Indian war in 1862.

History of Nicollet and LeSueur Counties, Minnesota: Their People ..., Volume 1
edited by William G. Gresham pg. 170

FREITAG, Carl (I906)

1768

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Vieau, who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Poquette, 721 South Webster avenue, on Saturday morning, at the age of 81 years, was held from St. John's church at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. Fathr Rickllin officiating. Interment was at Allouez cemetery.

Green Bay Press-Gazette (Green Bay, Wisconsin); Monday, February 3, 1896; page 5, column 4

LAWE, Rebecca Rosalie (I7901)

1769

The funeral of Mrs. W. Shedivy of Tisch Mills took place Friday from St. Mary's church there, Rev. Father Rose officiating. Mrs. Shedivy died last week Wednesday after a short illness. Decedent, whose maiden name was Zima, was born in Gibson 51 years ago. Adolph Shedivy of this city, who drives the American Express wagon is a son. Deceased is also survived by her husband, Wenzel and two daughters, Mrs. Ed Chaloupka and Miss Anna Shedivy.

The Reporter, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1918
\*********

MISHICOT:
The following people of Mishicot attended the burial of Mrs. Wenzel Shedivy at Tisch Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skeyor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rebutz, Mr. and Mrs. Math Zima, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shedivy, Mrs. Dufeck, Miss Josephine Rebitz and August Cochnet.

The Reporter, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1918

ZIMA, Mary (I7233)

1770

The funeral of the late Albert O. Freitag of this village, of whose demise mention was made in these columns last week, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. E. H. Sans of New Ulm at the local Friedens church, and the remains were laid to rest in the church cemetery north of Nicollet. Mr. Freitag has been ailing for about two years. His death occurred on Wednesday April 11 at the Union hospital, New Ulm, where he had been receiving medical attention for two weeks on account of a gangrenous affliction of his right foot.

Deceased was a native of Repsin, Prussia, German, where he was born August 28, 1844. In 1861 he came to America with his parents, the late Carl and Henrietta Freitag, and the family located on a farm south of Nicollet.He was united in marriage to Wilhelmine Meyer in 1866, and to this union four children were born, there of who survive. They are: A. C. Freitag and Paul Freitag of Max, N.D., and Mrs. Chas. Vogtel of New Ulm. After the death of his first wife, Mr. Freitag was wedded for a second time in 1875, this time to Miss Bertha Netzke, his surviving widow. Of the four children born to the second marriage, the two remaining being Emil Freitag, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Aug. E. Ott, Stutler, Alberta, Canada. He also leaves 17 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren to mourn his demise, as well as one brother, August Freitag, Sr., of Nicollet township. Some twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Freitag moved to Max, N. D. where they resided until returning to this village three years ago.Mr Freitag saw many hardships in the pioneer days and was a veteran of the Civil and Indian wars. He was accorded a military funeral. May the old soldier rest in peace.

unknown paper. Newspaper in possession of Ellen Rohr

FREITAG, Albert O. (I2833)

1771

The Globe Hill Cheese Factor was built on the southwest corner of the Globe Hill Farm owned by John Chiber. It was located on the corner of Rocky Ridge and River Hills Road. Mr. Chiber made cheese here for many years. Walter Jonas was its first cheese maker and Melvin Sanders was the last one. It is now the home of the Tony Kittles.

The town of Texas 1856-1976

URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.Texas

JONAS, Walter Carl Ferdinand (I5315)

1772

The Granite Factory was located on the Whiskey Road about midway between the Church and the store. Henry Jonas was the first cheese maker and Fred Huebner the last one. When it closed its factory doors, it was made into a residential house. The house burned. Now a mobile home is on the lot.

The town of Texas
1856-1976

URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/WI.Texas

JONAS, Henry John (I5169)

1773

The Henry and Lena Sporleder Buckendahl Family

Lena Sporleder was born October 4, 1873, at Joliet, Illinois. At age tw o, she moved with her parents to Carroll, Iowa. Later, they moved to Pierc e. She attended school and was confirmed into the Lutheran faith at St. John's Lu theran School east of Pierce.

Henry C. Buckendahl was born on March 27, 1867, at Hanover, Germany. He ca me to the United States with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buckendahl, when he was three years of age. Information from the Zion Lutheran Cemeter y, Henry Senior was born in 1837 and died in 1922. His wife was born in 18 41 and died in 1914. The family initially lived in Omaha, Nebraska and then h omesteaded a farm six miles east of Pierce.

Henry and Lena were married on February 18, 1890, at St. John's Lutheran C hurch. To this marriage were born seven sons; Fritz Wilhelm (Fred), Car l, Hugo J., Otto, Theodore, Edward, and Ruben as well as two daughters, Lizzie a nd Rose.

Henry and Lena purchased a homestead tract seven miles east of Pierce a nd farmed until 1907. They then moved to Pierce and engaged in the hardwa re and implement business.

After serving on the Pierce city council, Henry was elected mayor for thr ee terms. He served as the president of the Board of Directors of the Farm ers Grain Company and the Pierce County Fair and Agricultural Association. He w as a member of the Community Club. He was Chairman of the Board of Trustee s for the Zion Lutheran Church. At the time of his death, the local newspape r's obituary noted he, "was a man of honor and integrity. He was squa re in his business dealings and to this fact might be attributed his success as a Pi erce business man."

Henry suffered from diabetes for a number of years and underwent surge ry to amputate his left leg. The shock of the operation caused him to d ie of a heart attack on August 16, 1932, at the age of 64. Lena died September 24, 194 1, at the age of 67. She had been of ill health for more than a year and d ied because of a heart condition as well as other complications.

BUCKENDAHL, Heinrich Christopher (I3115)

1774

The January term of Circuit court begins next Tuesday.
Case listed Mary Janda vs. Peter Radey November 26, 1897

RADEJ, Petre (I1133)

1775

The Joseph Jindra premises were within the past week or two thoroughly papered, painted, and renovated, the work being done by Frank J. Stroh, of the county seat, the expert decorator.

The Advocate (Door County)
December 19, 1907
Volume 46, Issue 39, Page 10, Column 2.

JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)

1776

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

Private (I5361)

1777

THE LONDO HOMESTEAD
written by Sophie (Londo) Madden

Source: Town of Hewitt bicentennial (1776-1976)
[Families of the town of Hewitt], pp. 50-128

Photo with article http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/WI/WI-idx?type=turn&id=WI.Hewitt&entity=WI.Hewitt.p0094&q1=londo

The Londo family came to Wisconsin from Canada about 1869, when my father, Adlor Londo, was about three years old. They were of French descent and spelled their name Langdeau which was the French spelling. It was later spelled Londo but pronounced the same.

They came as far as Stevens Point by train, and from there to Wausau by ox cart. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Londo and 2 sons and 4 daughters. They purchased the block where the former Bellis Hotel stood now known as Hotel Wausau. They lived there a couple of years and then, my Grandfather homesteaded the North half of what is now the Fraaza Farms in the Town of Hewitt. There were no roads from Wausau out to the property, they had to chop a trail as they went and carry most of their belongings. Indians were living in the woods, and my father told me he used to play with the little Indian children, and he would ask my grandmother for bread and butter for them. He also told me my grandmother raised tomatoes as ornaments and would not leave them eat them as they were poison, but my father tasted them and liked them and ate them when Grandmother was not looking.

He also told of an old man that lived on the property just North of my Grandfather's. His name was Pete Shabuts, and father and his brother liked to play tricks on him. He traveled by dog sled and had a trail through the woods from his place to my grandfathers. One Halloween my Dad and his brother hung his sled up in a tree above the trail, and the old man could not find it. He told them later one day he was going along the trail praying that he would find his sled and he looked up to heaven and there it was hanging.

Gradually roads found their way to the farm and one was on the West side of the property now Highway "J".

My father and mother were married about 1889. A few years later my father took over the farm that my Grandfather, Uncle and my Father had cleared from the woods.

My mother was of German descent and came from Two Rivers, but this was one time the French and Germans agreed.

Our family consisted of 6 children, 3 sons and 3 daughters of which I was the fourth, and we were all raised on the homestead.

The first home I remember was built of 2 by 4's, one spiked on top of the other with square nails. It had a large living room and a huge kitchen
and four bedrooms. It was situated about in the middle of the farm.

During the time we children were growing up, we had a horse that had twin colts which were the delight of the family, and the talk of the neighbors. The mother died when the colts were I month old and we raised them by feeding them milk from a pan. When the pan was empty you had to run as they would turn and kick at you.

About 1913 my father built a new barn that was closer to the highway and a year later a new home was built, which of course we children thought was very grand. About 1930 that home burned down and the house that is presently on the property was built which has been remodeled since.

My brother Edmo took over the farm about 1940. The rest of the family were all married and had homes of their own. He sold the farm to Win. Behnke
about 1950 and it has changed hands several times since. Needless to say my early life was far different than it is now. We had no electricity, no running water, no indoor bathrooms, our bedrooms were very cold in the winter and my mother would heat a brick for us to take to bed to warm our feet. If we wished to go shopping, it was a long trip with horses and the roads were never plowed.

Sophie (Londo) Madden

LONDO, Sophia Josephine (I5699)

1778

The manager was A.C. Teness until 1882

Frank Roullier has already taken possession of the Badger State House instead of May 1st as mentioned last week. The Manitowoc Pilot, April 4, 1901 page 8

The Badger State hotel at Mishicott has again changed hands, having been sold by Nicholas Nocker to Mr. Creton of that village. The transfer takes place at once. Manitowoc Daily Herald February 9, 1910

Mr. Nic Nocker sold the Badger State House for $7,100 to Mr. F. Creton. Mr. Nocker intends to invest in a small farm. The Manitowoc Pilot, February 10, 1910, Page 8

From the Mishicot Website

The Badget State House was built by brothers and Civil War Veterans August and John Terens not long after they mustered out of the service in 1964. August managed the badger as a hotel and barroom, while John built and operated a hardware store next door. The Badger was the first brick building in Mishicot.

Today, the Badger continues to operate as the Badger Bown and the Cozy Corner Cafe. The upstairs is now a private residence.

The date of the photograph is unknown, but is believed to have been taken around the turn of the century.

NOCKER, Nicholas Franklin (I1002)

1779

The marriage of Chas. Vogtel and Miss Ida Freitag, of Nicollet, is announced for to-morrow. The groom is head book-keeper in the Swan Lake Mill and is a worthy young man. His m other and his sister, Mrs. Stolle, are residents of New Ulm, and among the young men of this city he has numerous friends, who, upon this occasion, will attend to him the heartiest of congratulations.

Dec 24 issue
Mrs. Chas. Stolle and daughter attended the Vogtel-Freitag wedding at Nicollet last Thursday.

Family: VOGTEL, Charles / FREITAG, Ida H. (F1011)

1780

The Messenger Fort Dodge, IA listed as published 6/11/2004

WALDO SPORLEDER

FONDA — Waldo Sporleder, 89, died July 4, 2003. Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Carroll City Cemeter y, Carroll, Iowa. Military Honors will be by Carroll American Legion. Arrangements are being handled by the Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City.

SPORLEDER, Waldo (I4481)

1781

The obituary states that the Town of Morrison is in Manitowoc County. It is in Brown.

SNYDER, Ralph M. (I6574)

1782

The probate file is a thick one and most of the documents are hard to read but I did find what you suspected---Baby Anna died Sept. 30, 1870 and not the mother. Several documents mentioned Anna Rady. I found a paper that listed the Guardians as Wencel Chloupek, #1 and Anna Wanish, #2 for the child. The child was the heir of Wenzel Wanish's estate which consisted of land which was sold for $558.00 and personal property of farm equipment, 2 cows, 2 horses and harness, 2 calves,. I wonder if that is why a guardian was appointed--because a child was the heir of an estate.
There were no death records of Wenzel or Baby Anna at the Register of Deeds. On baby Anna's birth info, Herlik is plain as day.

WANISH, Anna (I2401)

1783

The Register-Guard September 17, 1999:
Eugene, Oregon

Delbert White

DRAIN - A memorial service will be held Sept. 19 for Delbert A. White of Drain, who died Sept. 14 of heart failure. He was 72.

White was born Oct. 3, 1926, in Minnesota to Howard and Ida White.

During World War II, he served in the Navy.

He married Ruby Kolp in Redwood Falls, Minn., on June 4, 1949. In 1956, the couple moved to Drain from Staples, Minn.

A graduate of Minnesota Bible College, White was an elder and the minister at Drain Church of Christ before retiring. He currently was the minister at Winston Christian Church.

His interests included hunting, gardening and camping. In addition to preaching and Bible study, he enjoyed family gatherings and vacations.

Survivors include his wife; a son, Lee of Drain; a daughter, Glenda Beer of Yoncalla; six grandchildren; and three great- grandchildren.

Visitation will be held from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel in Cottage Grove. Sunday's service will be at 3 p.m. at Drain Church of Christ. Private burial will be at Drain Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Delbert White Memorial Fund, in care of Drain Church of Christ.

Given Name: Delbert
Middle Name: A
Surname: White
Name Suffix:
Birth Date: 3 October 1926
Social Security Number: 476-28-2778
State: Minnesota
Last Place of Residence: Douglas, Oregon
Previous Residence Postal Code: 97435
Event Date: 14 September 1999
Age: 73

WHITE, Delbert Albert (I5564)

1784

The Sheboygan Press
Saturday, March 20, 1937

Mrs. Diederich's Funeral Services Will Be Monday Manitowoc, Wis.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Diederichs, 82, who died at her home in the town of Newton Thursday night, will be held Monday afternoon.

A service will be held at 1:30 o'clock at the Edwin Diederichs residence and another will be held at 2 o'clock in the Reformed church in the town of Newton. Burial will be in the church cemetery, and the body will lie in state at the Leschke Funeral Home from this afternoon until it is taken to the Diederichs residence Sunday at 1 p m.

Mrs. Diederichs was born Mary Carstens on June 3, 1854, in the town of Newton, the daughter of Herman and Marie Carstens, pioneer settlers of this county. On May 17, 1877, she was married to Carl Diederichs, who died 16 yean ago.

Survivors are two sons, Otto of Plymouth and Edwin on the homestead farm, one daughter, Mrs. Selma Gosse of Elkhart Lake, two sisters, Mrs. Dietrich Wenholz of Mishicot and Mrs. Carl G. Schmidt of Two Rivers, ten grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

She was a member of the Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church.

CARSTENS, Anna Maria Sophie (I1103)

1785

The Sheboygan Press December 11, 1931

1325 Michigan Ave, Sheboygan, Wis. Dear Santa:
I am a little boy 6 years of age. I can not write so my mother writes for me. I've been a good boy and would like a set of 10 pins, a stencil set, crayons, train and blocks and nuts and candy and a tree. Please don't forget my Aunt Claire. A very Merry Christmas to you Santa. Love, Ralph Radey.

The Sheboygan Press December 15, 1933 Dear Santa: I am sending you my list in time. I am a boy 8 years old. Please bring me a fire truck, a drawing book, paints, two storybooks, a game, crayons, nuggets, candy and a Christmas tree. Please don't forget my mother. Your little friend, Ralph Radey. 1335 Mehrtens Ave.

Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1943 > October > 4 Entertains For Son Mrs. John Pausha 1335 Mehrtens avenue, entertained relatives and friends Saturday evening at her home in honor of her son, Ralph Radey, who has been inducted into the United States Marine corps. On October 7, he will leave for San Diego, Calif., where he will commence his boot training . During the evening card games were played by the guests. He received a purse of money from the group.

Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1943 > October > 5 Two additional Marines on List from Sheboygan

Two additional registrants of local board No. 2 were accepted for service in the U.S.Marine Corps following their examination last week, and will report to the base according to orders received.

They are William Albert Zastrow of 1417 Center avenue and Ralph Joseph Radey of 13135 Mehrtens Avenue.

The induction papers were turned to their local board this morning so their names did not appear in the list of inductees printed in Monday's press .

Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1949 > January > 31 Ralph J. Radey, 1335 Mehrtens avenue, and Marion L. Brown, 1337 Mehrtens a venue-in Sheboygan, February 5.

Sheboygan Press (Sheboygan, Wisconsin) > 1964 > November > 13 UFW Local Re-Elects Radey

Ralph Radey of 1422 N. 14th St. was re-elected vice president of Local 8 00 of the United Furniture Workers of America at the union's annual meeting Thursday night.

RADEY, Ralph Joesph Sr. (I1181)

1786

The St. Peter Herald says that, about three months ago, Herman Freitag, of Brown county, bought a team of horses from Henry Bode, of that city, and took the team from Mr. Bode's barn at Nicollet. About a week ago one of the horses made its escape from the pasture and found its way back to the Nicollet farm, some forty miles distant. The horse unassisted let down the bars, opened the stable door and was found in the morning in its old accustomed stall. Some sagacity about the animal surely.

FREITAG, Herman J. (I904)

1787

The town board met in special session last Monday and at the request of Joseph Jindra transferred his saloon license to the building owned by him on the opposite side of the road from the old structure destroyed by fire on December 14th. Mr. Jindra, who was more or less seriously affected by inhaling smoke and heat at the time of the blaze, has now quite recovered therefrom. He reports the loss of all his books and papers, which were left downstairs, the safe being on the second floor. He also lost $200 or more in silver and currency, the money having likewise been placed elsewhere than in the receptacle. On top of this a policy for $1,000 had expired a short time before the fire, it being his intention to renew same, but it appears he waited a little too long. His loss will foot up $8,000 at least, with $2,000 insurance, which is a pretty bad blow for the family certainly.

The Advocate (Door County)
December 23, 1909
Volume 48, Issue 39, Page 1, column 5

JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)

1788

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

Living (I5688)

1789

There is a George Eckart living in Antigo WI in the 1900 Census.
Age would match his.
He is married to a Barbara which matches a Manitowoc County Marriage
EKART: George
m: 13 Nov. 1877 (co. mar. index v.4 p.123)
to: Barbara Legro

Name: George Eckart
Home in 1900: Antigo, Langlade, Wisconsin
Age: 44
Birth Date: Dec 1855
Birthplace: Bohemia
Race: White
Ethnicity: American
Immigration Year: 1856
Relationship to head-of-house: Head
Father's Birthplace: Bohemia
Mother's Birthplace: Bohemia
Spouse's Name: Barbara
Marriage Year: 1878
Marital Status: Married
Years Married: 22
Residence : Antigo City, Langlade, Wisconsin
Occupation: View Image
Neighbors: View others on page
Household Members:
Name Age
George Eckart 44
Barbara Eckart 50
George Eckart 17
John Eckart 12
Emma Eckart 6
Rosa Eckart 1
Ida Eckart 3.12

ECKART, George (I5416)

1790

There is evidence that he is now buried in St. Luke's Cemetery in Chicago.

KLEIST, Friedrich William (I1938)

1791

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

Family: Living / Living (F137)

1792

There were Bozdech families still living in Radonice in 1869 according to the census.

BOZDECH, Katharina (I1142)

1793

There were Bozdech families still living in Radonice in 1869 according to the census.

BOZDECH, Stephan (I1147)

1794

This area was under Denmark rule at the time

LENDT, William (I5947)

1795

This couple possibly had a daughter named Gene according to the 1930 census.

SCHMIDT, Wilhelm T. (I1839)

1796

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

Living (I439)

1797

This information may be incorrect. There were several Fred Freiss's in the area.

came through Baltimore. Ship name Braunschweig. Port of departure Bremen, Germany

BRAUNSCHWEIG
The "Braunschweig" was built by R.Steele & Co, Greenock, Scotland in 1873 for Norddeutscher Lloyd [North German Lloyd]. She was a 3079 gross ton ship, length 351.3ft x beam 39.1ft, one funnel, two masts, iron construction, single screw and a speed of 12 knots. There was accommodation for 34-1st, 33-2nd and 600-3rd class passengers. Launched on 1/4/1873, she sailed from Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and Baltimore on 9/9/1873. On 16/10/1880 she commenced sailing from Bremen to New York and after completing four round voyages on this service, was transferred on 13/1/1887 to the Bremen - Suez Canal - Far East run. On 13/1/1894, she resumed the Bremen - New York service and after eleven voyages, the last commencing 14/1/1896, continued on the Naples - New York run but on 30/5/1896, she commenced her last voyage and was scrapped the same year. [Posted to the Emigration-Ships Mailing List by Ted Finch - 19 September 1997]

FREISS, Freidrich E. (I818)

1798

This is probably her Illinois Death Certificate
SCHMIDT ANNA F/W UNK
Certificate number 6007522 1936-03-10 COOK CHICAGO
Date filed 36-03-11

RUST, Anna M. (I1857)

1799

This is the name that appears on her baptism record.

CHALOUPKA, Grace Leona (I1344)

1800

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

Living (I1396)

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