Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 1,901 to 1,926 of 1,926

#	Notes	Linked to
1901	With her parents	SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (I923)
1902	With her parents	ZAUKTE, Agnes Buske (I3776)
1903	With parents at the age of three.	BERENS, Johanna Dorothea Marie (I3035)
1904	Wood National Cemetery BURIED AT: SECTION F SITE 214 WIFE OF LUDWIG, IRA JOHN S2 US NAVY Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) - September 30, 2003 Deceased Name: Ludwig, Carmen A. Ludwig, Carmen A. (Nee Radey) Born to Eternal Life on September 27, 20 03 at the age of 78. Beloved wife of the late Ira J. Loving mother of Ira, Marie (Dan) Johannsen, Theresa Limon, Joseph (Geralyn), David (Cindy) and Carmen H. Ludwig. Dear grandmother of Laura, Jessica, Denise, Daniel, Andrew, Angela, Carla, Carlos, Paula, Vannesa, Gabrielle, Natalie, Zachary, Colton and many great-grandchildren. Further survived by her sisters Ruth, Irene, Vivian, Rosemary and Joanne, nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Visitation Wed., Oct 1 at GESU CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1145 W. Wisconsin Ave, from 9:30 AM until time of Mass of Christian Burial at 10: 30 AM, followed by procession to Wood National Cemetery for Interment. A special thanks to Hospice Alliance and especially Linda for the loving care and support. SCHMIDT & BARTELT Funeral and Cremation Service 10121 W. North Ave . Wauwatosa (414) 774-5010 Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) Date: September 30, 2003 Edition: Final Page: 99	RADEY, Carmen Angeline (I1237)
1905	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: WANISH, Mathias Jr / Living (F2671)
1906	Written by his grandson. - Ernest Franklin Schmidt, Dec. 1954 THE SCHMIDT FAMILY COMES TO AMERICA Revolution was in the air in Europe and in the spring of 1848 and in country after country revolt flared, violent and bloody, as the common man, oppressed by authority, disturbed by the industrial revolution and stirred by new liberal it arose against his autocratic rulers and demanded a voice in his government. In the Kingdom of Prussia the people wanted a limited monarchy, a free press and, most of all, unification of the many German states. For a few short months there was hope of success but then the forces of reaction in Fredrick William IV's government triumphed and the republican outbreaks were put down. In fear, the disgust and in despairs tens of thousands of German revolutionaries and liberals in the decade that followed and immigrated to the republic across the Atlantic, the United States. Johann J. Schmidt was one of those emigrants. Johann had spent most of his life in the little town of Nisbau, east (nine millimeters - 5.6 miles of the city of Selsnedal in the Province of Saxony. But many of his relatives and friends had gone to America. In the early spring of 1860, with compulsory military training in the Prussian Army immediately before him, he left his homeland, stowed away on a ship to America and landed at New York City in June of 1860. He was 21 years old. It took him almost a month to cross New York State by way of the Hudson River and the Erie Canal, but by mid-summer he had reached Buffalo where he boarded a train for Chicago. There he was greeted by relatives and, after a period of time in that city he set out once more--this time to well north for over 100 miles to the village of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, where he found work. Once more he was among friends. His first love was farming and he was also an expert tanner, as after the Civil War began he rode a horse to Green Bay, took a train from there to Chicago and went to work in a tannery making leather for harnesses for military horses. Years passed before he had enough money to send to Germany for his sweetheart, Dorothea Gartz, but on June 30th she arrived in New York City on a ship from Bremen and on Sept. 13th, 1863 they were married in Two Rivers. A week later he bought 160 acres of forest 5 miles west of town. The land was virgin wilderness with pine trees up to thirty inches in diameter growing on it. The only signs that man had ever before walked in the green dusk below its green trees were a few Indian trails. He paid $800.00 for the land - five dollars an acre. Then he set out to clear a farm from the wilderness - a task that would have staggered a lesser man. Johann Schmidt was a tall man, strong and extremely industrious and before long, taking advantage of every minute he could get away from the Two Rivers Tannery, he had cut a road into his land and had built a log house. It was a simple home with a dirt floor and a fireplace in its single room. Soft-tanned deerskins decorated it and kept the winter cold from the young pioneer family. In the cabin in June of the next year Johann and Dorothea's first child was born. The Civil War had been over for just two months and 3 days. The little boy, Louis, played with the children of passing Indian parties and as he grew up, the little log cabin also grew for five other children arrived during the next ten years. In 1875 a new log house was built, an imposing structure two stories high - with ample room for a family that would grow, by 1889, to thirteen children. It was a well built house, but there were many cold winter mornings when the north wind, blowing between the cracks in the logs, powdered the upstairs floors with snow and made it mighty tough for a youngster to leave his warm feather-bed. Tragedy struck thrice at the family when first a little boy and then two little girls died, but there were blessings too, as the forest was pushed back and the good earth began to produce food. Occasionally the neighbors would band together to hunt a marauding bear or wildcat, but none of the Schmidt boys joined these parties, for their father, who had put an ocean between himself and the things military and who couldn't bear to hurt an animal, would not permit a gun to be used on his property. Sometime during the latter part of the 1870's, Johann brought his father and mother from Germany. Heinrich Schmidt and Maria Schmidt spent the last years of their lives on the farm and died within two weeks of each other in 1893. Johann Schmidt was a stout disciplinarian who believed in the virtue of hard work for his children and for himself. He was deeply religious and had a fine sense of humor. His code said, "The law is no better than your word." He was a strong hard man in pioneer times that demanded strength and hardness, and hardness, and along with the harvest of his good land, he also raised some good citizens for his adopted country. Written by his grandson. - Ernest Franklin Schmidt, Dec. 1954	SCHMIDT, Johann Joachim (I1819)
1907	Written in Funeral book by daughter, Lucy Radey Chaloupka Mom had surgery, March 10 re-entered Holy Family Hospital Sept. 9 and never came home. Mom, with God's help, passed peacefully away at 6:00 in t he evening of Nov. 17, 1980, at Holy Family Hospital. Note: Wm. & Lucille Chaloupka Married=Nov. 17, 1936 44th year. The Manitowoc Herald Times Nov. 18, 1980 Radey Mrs. Lillian Radey, 86 of 4221 North Highway 141 died Monday evening, November 17, at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc. Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot and 10 a.m. at St. Anne Catholic Church, Francis Creek. The Rev. James Massart will officiate and burial will be in the Parish Cemetery. Mrs. Radey, nee Lillian Tuma, was born Nov. 3, 1894, in the Town of Gibson, daughter of the late Wencel and Anna Jindra Tuma. She was married to Frank Radey in 1914 at GreenStreet(sic), Manitowoc County. He preceded her in death June of 1962. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William (Lucille) Chaloupka of Route 1 Mishicot, a brother, Louis Tuma of Kalispell, Mont., a sister, Mrs. Vernon (Violet) Mirkes of Johnston Drive, Manitowoc, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A daughter, Eva, preceded her in death in 1968. Four brothers and three sisters also preceded her in death. Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Wednesday, where a parish memorial service will be at 8:15 p.m.	TUMA, Lilly Elisabeth (I408)
1908	Wunder's is a German Protestant cemetery located 963 N. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois, 60613 USA. Immediately to the south, separated by a fence, is Jewish Graceland. Across Irving Park road to the north is Graceland. Coordinates: 41.95349, -87.65925	TAGER, Dorothea (I1837)
1909	WW I	HERBOLSHEIMER, Henry (I3994)
1910	WWI Draft Cards Name: George Caspar Eckart City: Not Stated County: Waseca State: Minnesota Birth Date: 6 Dec 1876 Race: White Roll: 1682693 Name: George Casper Eckart Death Date: 6 Oct 1942 Death County: Freeborn State File Number: 004453 Certificate Number: 004453 Certificate Year: 1942 Record Number: 904588	ECKART, George Casper (I5368)
1911	WWII Draft card states Ruthie Relia Jones is his mother. She lives in Montrose, Natchitoches, LA.	Family: JONES, John Sr / THOMPSON, Relia Ruthie (F1919)
1912	year of birth at cemetery listed as 1876.	RADEY, Joseph Thomas (I1229)
1913	Young Daughter Dies Florence Marie Rohr, Aged 7 Years Passed Away Tuesday The sad death of seven-year-old Florence marie Rohr occurred Tuesday morning at 12:30 o'clock, following an illness of about two weeks suffering with a nervous disease. The little girl had always been of a more or less nervous disposition. Florence marie Rohr was born in this city February 18, 1913, making her 7 years, 2 months, and 10 days of age at the time of her death. She is a daughter of Mrs. John Younk. Besides her mother and her step-father, she is sruvived by one sister, Magdalene (sic) Rohr, one brother, Luellen (sic) Rohr, and one half brother, Eugene Younk. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church Rev. William Kraemer officiating and interment being made in the St. Mary's cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. Algoma Herald Record Volume 48, Issue 33, Edition 1 published 12-31-1920	ROHR, Florence (I1992)
1914	Younk-LeBotte Nupitals John Younk and Mrs. Josephine Rohr were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Kraemer. Bert Maree officiated as best man and Miss Mary Lebotte was maid of honor. Jos. Lebotte and Miss Annie Franzel were the other attendants. In the afternoon and evening a reception was held at the home of the bride and a large number of their friends from the city and vicinity were present. Both parties are well known here and have resided here for some time past. The groom is in the employ of the Ahnapee Veneer & Seating Company and is the sone of John Younk of Lincoln. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lebotte of this city. They reside in the Third Ward Algoma Record Herald Volume: 42 Issue: 27 Edition: 1 Date published: 1914-11-20	Family: YOUNK, John / LEBOTTE, Josephine (F2392)
1915	Zahorik Mrs. Joseph Zahorik, 69, nee Ann Novak, died Thursday night at the home in Reedsville. Funeral services will be held at 9: a.m. Monday at the Reedsville Funeral Home and at 9:30 at St. Mary Catholic Church, Reedsville. The Rev. William Koutnik will officiated and burial will be in the church cemetery. She was born in Reedsville in 1882 and in 1910 was married to Mr. Koutnik, an employee of the Reinemann elevator in the village. She was a member of the St. Ann Altar Society of the St. Mary congregation. Survivors are the husband; daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wells of Oak Park, Ill.; three sons, Ernst of Chicago, Edward of Milwaukee and Joseph Jr., of Reedsville; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Koudelka of Milwaukee, Mrs. Emma Kohout, Mrs. Joseph Kubale of Reedsville, Mrs. Henry Fossbender of Summit Lake, Wis., Mrs. Al Boyle of Browndeer, Langlade County, Mrs. Edward Stangel of Antigo, and Mrs. Louise burich and Mrs. Joseph Kirch of Manitowoc; six brothers, John of Montana, Joseph and Ralph of Milwaukee, Charles of Reedsville, Louis of Evergreen Park, Ill. and Anton of Grimms; and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at the Reedsville Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Herald-Times-Reporter Fri, Nov 09, 1951 ·Page 2	NOVAK, Ann (I7517)
1916	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I488)
1917	[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number	JONAS, Emmath George (I1008)
1918	[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number	ZIERZOW, Edna Clara (I5335)
1919	[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number	JONAS, Harry Gustave (I5338)
1920	[18-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number	FREITAG, Ida Bertha Mathilde (I925)
1921	[18-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number	JONAS, Friedrich Heinrich Theodor (I926)
1922	[2-81] Cemetery Section Lot Number	SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (I923)
1923	[31-7] Cemetery Section Lot Number	JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)
1924	[R-13-2]	NOCKER, Nicholas Franklin (I1002)
1925	[T-37-3]-Emil J./1879-1966 [d. 6-6-1966/age 86 yrs](b. 25 Dec. 1879/d. June 1966/SSDI), ossw: [T-37-3]-Julia/1885-1957 [d. 05-25-1957/age 73 yrs./cause: portal obstruction/bur. on Emil J. Kloida lot]	HONZIK, Julia Josie (I2556)
1926	[W2-159-2]-[Fredericka Ploeckelman/bur 04-17-1921/cause: chronic nephritis / bur on Christian Fick lot]	FICK, Friedricke C. S. (I6342)

Notes

Linked to

1901

With her parents

SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (I923)

1902

With her parents

ZAUKTE, Agnes Buske (I3776)

1903

With parents at the age of three.

BERENS, Johanna Dorothea Marie (I3035)

1904

Wood National Cemetery
BURIED AT: SECTION F SITE 214
WIFE OF LUDWIG, IRA JOHN
S2 US NAVY

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) - September 30, 2003 Deceased Name: Ludwig, Carmen A. Ludwig, Carmen A. (Nee Radey) Born to Eternal Life on September 27, 20 03 at the age of 78. Beloved wife of the late Ira J. Loving mother of Ira, Marie (Dan) Johannsen, Theresa Limon, Joseph (Geralyn), David (Cindy) and Carmen H. Ludwig. Dear grandmother of Laura, Jessica, Denise, Daniel, Andrew, Angela, Carla, Carlos, Paula, Vannesa, Gabrielle, Natalie, Zachary, Colton and many great-grandchildren. Further survived by her sisters Ruth, Irene, Vivian, Rosemary and Joanne, nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Visitation Wed., Oct 1 at GESU CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1145 W. Wisconsin Ave, from 9:30 AM until time of Mass of Christian Burial at 10: 30 AM, followed by procession to Wood National Cemetery for Interment. A special thanks to Hospice Alliance and especially Linda for the loving care and support. SCHMIDT & BARTELT Funeral and Cremation Service 10121 W. North Ave . Wauwatosa (414) 774-5010

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) Date: September 30, 2003 Edition: Final Page: 99

RADEY, Carmen Angeline (I1237)

1905

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

Family: WANISH, Mathias Jr / Living (F2671)

1906

Written by his grandson. - Ernest Franklin Schmidt, Dec. 1954

THE SCHMIDT FAMILY COMES TO AMERICA
Revolution was in the air in Europe and in the spring of 1848 and in country after country revolt flared, violent and bloody, as the common man, oppressed by authority, disturbed by the industrial revolution and stirred by new liberal it arose against his autocratic rulers and demanded a voice in his government. In the Kingdom of Prussia the people wanted a limited monarchy, a free press and, most of all, unification of the many German states. For a few short months there was hope of success but then the forces of reaction in Fredrick William IV's government triumphed and the republican outbreaks were put down. In fear, the disgust and in despairs tens of thousands of German revolutionaries and liberals in the decade that followed and immigrated to the republic across the Atlantic, the United States. Johann J. Schmidt was one of those emigrants.

Johann had spent most of his life in the little town of Nisbau, east (nine millimeters - 5.6 miles of the city of Selsnedal in the Province of Saxony. But many of his relatives and friends had gone to America. In the early spring of 1860, with compulsory military training in the Prussian Army immediately before him, he left his homeland, stowed away on a ship to America and landed at New York City in June of 1860. He was 21 years old. It took him almost a month to cross New York State by way of the Hudson River and the Erie Canal, but by mid-summer he had reached Buffalo where he boarded a train for Chicago. There he was greeted by relatives and, after a period of time in that city he set out once more--this time to well north for over 100 miles to the village of Two Rivers, Wisconsin, where he found work. Once more he was among friends.

His first love was farming and he was also an expert tanner, as after the Civil War began he rode a horse to Green Bay, took a train from there to Chicago and went to work in a tannery making leather for harnesses for military horses. Years passed before he had enough money to send to Germany for his sweetheart, Dorothea Gartz, but on June 30th she arrived in New York City on a ship from Bremen and on Sept. 13th, 1863 they were married in Two Rivers.

A week later he bought 160 acres of forest 5 miles west of town. The land was virgin wilderness with pine trees up to thirty inches in diameter growing on it. The only signs that man had ever before walked in the green dusk below its green trees were a few Indian trails. He paid $800.00 for the land - five dollars an acre. Then he set out to clear a farm from the wilderness - a task that would have staggered a lesser man.

Johann Schmidt was a tall man, strong and extremely industrious and before long, taking advantage of every minute he could get away from the Two Rivers Tannery, he had cut a road into his land and had built a log house. It was a simple home with a dirt floor and a fireplace in its single room. Soft-tanned deerskins decorated it and kept the winter cold from the young pioneer family. In the cabin in June of the next year Johann and Dorothea's first child was born. The Civil War had been over for just two months and 3 days.

The little boy, Louis, played with the children of passing Indian parties and as he grew up, the little log cabin also grew for five other children arrived during the next ten years.

In 1875 a new log house was built, an imposing structure two stories high - with ample room for a family that would grow, by 1889, to thirteen children. It was a well built house, but there were many cold winter mornings when the north wind, blowing between the cracks in the logs, powdered the upstairs floors with snow and made it mighty tough for a youngster to leave his warm feather-bed. Tragedy struck thrice at the family when first a little boy and then two little girls died, but there were blessings too, as the forest was pushed back and the good earth began to produce food.

Occasionally the neighbors would band together to hunt a marauding bear or wildcat, but none of the Schmidt boys joined these parties, for their father, who had put an ocean between himself and the things military and who couldn't bear to hurt an animal, would not permit a gun to be used on his property.

Sometime during the latter part of the 1870's, Johann brought his father and mother from Germany. Heinrich Schmidt and Maria Schmidt spent the last years of their lives on the farm and died within two weeks of each other in 1893.

Johann Schmidt was a stout disciplinarian who believed in the virtue of hard work for his children and for himself. He was deeply religious and had a fine sense of humor. His code said, "The law is no better than your word."

He was a strong hard man in pioneer times that demanded strength and hardness, and hardness, and along with the harvest of his good land, he also raised some good citizens for his adopted country.

Written by his grandson. - Ernest Franklin Schmidt, Dec. 1954

SCHMIDT, Johann Joachim (I1819)

1907

Written in Funeral book by daughter, Lucy Radey Chaloupka Mom had surgery, March 10 re-entered Holy Family Hospital Sept. 9 and never came home. Mom, with God's help, passed peacefully away at 6:00 in t he evening of Nov. 17, 1980, at Holy Family Hospital. Note: Wm. & Lucille Chaloupka Married=Nov. 17, 1936 44th year.

The Manitowoc Herald Times Nov. 18, 1980

Radey
Mrs. Lillian Radey, 86 of 4221 North Highway 141 died Monday evening, November 17, at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot and 10 a.m. at St. Anne Catholic Church, Francis Creek. The Rev. James Massart will officiate and burial will be in the Parish Cemetery.
Mrs. Radey, nee Lillian Tuma, was born Nov. 3, 1894, in the Town of Gibson, daughter of the late Wencel and Anna Jindra Tuma. She was married to Frank Radey in 1914 at GreenStreet(sic), Manitowoc County. He preceded her in death June of 1962.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William (Lucille) Chaloupka of Route 1 Mishicot, a brother, Louis Tuma of Kalispell, Mont., a sister, Mrs. Vernon (Violet) Mirkes of Johnston Drive, Manitowoc, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. A daughter, Eva, preceded her in death in 1968. Four brothers and three sisters also preceded her in death.
Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Wednesday, where a parish memorial service will be at 8:15 p.m.

TUMA, Lilly Elisabeth (I408)

1908

Wunder's is a German Protestant cemetery located 963 N. Clark St.
Chicago, Illinois, 60613 USA. Immediately to the south, separated by a fence, is Jewish Graceland. Across Irving Park road to the north is Graceland.
Coordinates: 41.95349, -87.65925

TAGER, Dorothea (I1837)

1909

WW I

HERBOLSHEIMER, Henry (I3994)

1910

WWI Draft Cards
Name: George Caspar Eckart
City: Not Stated
County: Waseca
State: Minnesota
Birth Date: 6 Dec 1876
Race: White
Roll: 1682693

Name: George Casper Eckart
Death Date: 6 Oct 1942
Death County: Freeborn
State File Number: 004453
Certificate Number: 004453
Certificate Year: 1942
Record Number: 904588

ECKART, George Casper (I5368)

1911

WWII Draft card states Ruthie Relia Jones is his mother. She lives in Montrose, Natchitoches, LA.

Family: JONES, John Sr / THOMPSON, Relia Ruthie (F1919)

1912

year of birth at cemetery listed as 1876.

RADEY, Joseph Thomas (I1229)

1913

Young Daughter Dies

Florence Marie Rohr, Aged 7 Years
Passed Away Tuesday

The sad death of seven-year-old Florence marie Rohr occurred Tuesday morning at 12:30 o'clock, following an illness of about two weeks suffering with a nervous disease. The little girl had always been of a more or less nervous disposition.

Florence marie Rohr was born in this city February 18, 1913, making her 7 years, 2 months, and 10 days of age at the time of her death. She is a daughter of Mrs. John Younk. Besides her mother and her step-father, she is sruvived by one sister, Magdalene (sic) Rohr, one brother, Luellen (sic) Rohr, and one half brother, Eugene Younk.

Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church Rev. William Kraemer officiating and interment being made in the St. Mary's cemetery.

The heartfelt sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family.

Algoma Herald Record
Volume 48, Issue 33, Edition 1
published 12-31-1920

ROHR, Florence (I1992)

1914

Younk-LeBotte Nupitals

John Younk and Mrs. Josephine Rohr were married Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Kraemer. Bert Maree officiated as best man and Miss Mary Lebotte was maid of honor. Jos. Lebotte and Miss Annie Franzel were the other attendants.

In the afternoon and evening a reception was held at the home of the bride and a large number of their friends from the city and vicinity were present. Both parties are well known here and have resided here for some time past. The groom is in the employ of the Ahnapee Veneer & Seating Company and is the sone of John Younk of Lincoln. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lebotte of this city.
They reside in the Third Ward

Algoma Record Herald
Volume: 42 Issue: 27 Edition: 1 Date published: 1914-11-20

Family: YOUNK, John / LEBOTTE, Josephine (F2392)

1915

Zahorik

Mrs. Joseph Zahorik, 69, nee Ann Novak, died Thursday night at the home in Reedsville.

Funeral services will be held at 9: a.m. Monday at the Reedsville Funeral Home and at 9:30 at St. Mary Catholic Church, Reedsville. The Rev. William Koutnik will officiated and burial will be in the church cemetery.

She was born in Reedsville in 1882 and in 1910 was married to Mr. Koutnik, an employee of the Reinemann elevator in the village. She was a member of the St. Ann Altar Society of the St. Mary congregation.

Survivors are the husband; daughter, Mrs. Thomas Wells of Oak Park, Ill.; three sons, Ernst of Chicago, Edward of Milwaukee and Joseph Jr., of Reedsville; eight sisters, Mrs. Mary Koudelka of Milwaukee, Mrs. Emma Kohout, Mrs. Joseph Kubale of Reedsville, Mrs. Henry Fossbender of Summit Lake, Wis., Mrs. Al Boyle of Browndeer, Langlade County, Mrs. Edward Stangel of Antigo, and Mrs. Louise burich and Mrs. Joseph Kirch of Manitowoc; six brothers, John of Montana, Joseph and Ralph of Milwaukee, Charles of Reedsville, Louis of Evergreen Park, Ill. and Anton of Grimms; and seven grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Reedsville Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Herald-Times-Reporter
Fri, Nov 09, 1951 ·Page 2

NOVAK, Ann (I7517)

1916

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

Living (I488)

1917

[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number

JONAS, Emmath George (I1008)

1918

[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number

ZIERZOW, Edna Clara (I5335)

1919

[1-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number

JONAS, Harry Gustave (I5338)

1920

[18-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number

FREITAG, Ida Bertha Mathilde (I925)

1921

[18-2] Cemetery Section Lot Number

JONAS, Friedrich Heinrich Theodor (I926)

1922

[2-81] Cemetery Section Lot Number

SPORLEDER, Wilhelmine (I923)

1923

[31-7] Cemetery Section Lot Number

JONAS, Emil Carl Johann (I5295)

1924

[R-13-2]

NOCKER, Nicholas Franklin (I1002)

1925

[T-37-3]-Emil J./1879-1966 [d. 6-6-1966/age 86 yrs](b. 25 Dec. 1879/d. June 1966/SSDI), ossw:
[T-37-3]-Julia/1885-1957 [d. 05-25-1957/age 73 yrs./cause: portal obstruction/bur. on
Emil J. Kloida lot]

HONZIK, Julia Josie (I2556)

1926

[W2-159-2]-[Fredericka Ploeckelman/bur 04-17-1921/cause: chronic nephritis /
bur on Christian Fick lot]

FICK, Friedricke C. S. (I6342)

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