Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 401 to 450 of 1,926

#	Notes	Linked to
401	Celebrate Wedding Anniversary On Nov. 12, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Eckart celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding. It was the same year, January 22, just 60 years before, that Mr. Eckart came to this section. He came to The Journal office that day with the story of his experiences, which was published in the Journal. It is such a vivid picture of the life of this pioneer and of the early days of Antigo that we are going to republish the story at this time, It follows: On January 22, 1876 Mr. Deleglise and myself came to the wild woods, what the Indians called Antigo, but Mr. Deleglise called it Spring Brook. Later when it became a village, Mr. Deleglise gave it the name Antigo. That is 60 years ago today. When we came to Wausau we hired a rig to take us to Ackley, but he had a hard time to get us to Hogarty. So the next day, Mr. Hogarty hitched a pair of Indian ponies to what was called a jumper. It was only winter road that Ackley had, being over logs and windfalls. We came to Ackley in the evening. The next day we moved into an empty shanty Ackley had. Then we started to survey and surveyed until spring. By that time John Doersch had a shanty fixed, so we cut a road and moved in. Then I started to clear my place and built a shanty. Deleglise went home to Appleton. I cleared about three-fourths of an acre and built a shanty 12x14. After planting some potatoes and bagas I started for Wausau. Ten miles this side of Wausau I stopped at a farmer by the name of Noles and got a job for $15.00 a month. I worked through the summer. In the fall I dug my potatoes and bagas. They were fine and big. I dug a hole and stored them, covering them with leaves and they kept fine. Then I started for the old home in Gibson, Manitowoc. I was married in November, 1876. We planned moving here but the weather was so poor we had to stay until the second of January. We had a yoke of oxen and one cow. It took us 14 days and parts of nights. That was our honeymoon trip. We had a covered wagon and I had an old country yoke for each ox separate and farmers had never seen it before. They thought we were gypsies, so the farmers very seldom let us stay over night. Most of the time we had to go on till we came to a stopping place. We got there after midnight. It was the second of February and there was only about 2 inches of snow. It was a good thing that John Doersch and I cut a new road from here to Hogarty, 12 miles, otherwise I couldn't have moved here when I did. When I moved here I had to build a little barn, so I could put in my oxen and cow. After I had that done I had to go to Wausau to get some stuff. I stopped at Noles farm and I promised him I would come to skid logs in his camp. So I had to leave my sweetheart here. We didn't have very much feed so she had to cut down trees for the cow to browse. That way we wintered our cow. I came to see my sweetheart most every Saturday after supper. That was a 23 mile trip to see how she was getting along. I stayed until Sunday afternoon, then went back to be on the job Monday. There was only one settler on the whole road. That was Mr. Hogarty. What would the young fellows nowadays do. They would have to use an automobile. In the spring of 1877 I got a letter from Deleglise to build a shanty for him. So I built the shanty for him that now stands on the Library lawn. I cleared a place where I built the shanty. Then I cleared one acre where the Home Theatre stands. In those days it was harder times than now. Nowadays if a young couple gets married they would have to be furnished with all furniture. When we started here we didn't have any furniture. In place of a table we had a wash tub tipped over. For bed we had two poles bored into shanty logs. and poles across. For chairs we had blocks sawed from logs. That time we could not depend on relief like they do now. We had to depend on ourselves and get along as best we could. The first spring we were here, we got out of provisions. So John Doersch and I started to Wausau. We bought a sack of flour and some groceries and some tools that we needed. I carried that sack of flour and it was a warm day. By shaking that sack of flour on my back, I had a quarter of an inch of dough on my coat. I told Mrs. Doersch to scrape it off and bake pancakes right away. In 1879, 16 of us, I think it was, was, started for Langlade to decide where the county seat would be. We waited until nearly closing time, then we rushed in and beat them by two votes. We had blankets and some food and stayed overnight by a creek. The next morning we started for home all happy. So it is our time to quit until some other time.	Family: ECKART, George / LEGRO, Barbara (F1823)
402	Cemetery abstract from website: John Chaloupka/born/Apr. 10, 1831/died/Nov. 28, 1896, (on the same stone with): Mary Chaloupka/born/Sept. 8, 1833/died/March 16, 1915 (nee Svoboda) John and Marie are buried on the east side of the cemetery, near the fence at the bottom of the hill. The Mishicot Cemetery and the Holy Cross cemetery appear to be one in the same cemetery. There is a dividing line but I do not know where it is. I believe they are buried in the Catholic portion based on other deaths nearby.	CHALOUPKA, Jan (I1347)
403	Certificates Name Lena Hartigan Event Date 01 Mar 1956 Event Place Seattle, King, Washington Gender Female Age (Formatted) 90 years Birth Year (Estimated)1866 Father's Name George Yenbra Mother's Name Mary Kachmirk	JINDRA, Magdalena (I707)
404	Chaloupka Stricken with a heart attack, Joseph Chaloupka, 77, resident of the town of Mishicot, died at his home near Fischerville Thursday. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Franklin E. Schlueter, pastor of the Two Rivers and Mishicot Evangelical churches, officiating. The body may be viewed at the home. Born in Bohemia, March 18, 1862. Mr. Chaloupka was eight years old when his parents came to this country. They settled on the farm in the town of Mishicot. He was married on Feb. 11, 1888 to Mary Shupeta, who preceded him in death. Mr. Chaloupka retired several years ago, but remained on the homestead farm. He is survived by two sons, Edward of the town of Kossuth and William at home, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchildren. Source: Manitowoc Herald Times Dec 28, 1939.	CHALOUPKA, Joseph (I1328)
405	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1323)
406	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Living / Living (F504)
407	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I173)
408	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3133)
409	Charles F. Freitag Charles F. Freitag, 76, of Mankato died Saturday, March 2, 2002 at his home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today from Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in North Mankato with burial in Woodland Hills Memorial Park. Visitation, which began last evening, will continue today at the church for one hour prior to services. The Woodland Hills Funeral Home of Mankato is handling the arrangements. Charles F. Freitag was born January 4, 1926 in Morgan to Clarence J. and Ella M. (Zamzow) Freitag. On January 1, 1949, Charles married Loretta Bendix at St. John's Lutheran Church in Rapdian. He served in the U.S. Navy from March 28, 1944 to June 16, 1946. After returning from the service, Charles worked for a farmer for many years and then went to work for the city of Mankato's Parks and Forestry Department for 39 years. He started work there as a laborer and progressed to the foreman. After retirement, Charles drove for the Veterans Administration and did various odd jobs in the community. In his leisure time, he enjoyed gardening, playing cards and fishing. Charles was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and the American Legion Post 11 of Mankato. He is survived by his wife Loretta of Mankato; sons Randy Freitag and wife Lisa of Mankato, and Jim Freitag of North Mankato; daughters and their husbands Sharon and Jerry Soost of Mankato, Maxine and Bruce Anderson of North Mankato, and Ann and Dean Evans of Mankato; 17 grandchildren; three great-grand-children; brothers and their wives Ervin and Althea Freitag of Danube, and Sylvester and Ruth Freitag of Fairfax; sisters Florence Helenbolt of Park Rapids, Delores Miller of Spearfish, S.D., LaVonne Chistnagel of South Bend Township; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his brother Melvin, sister Genevieve Connelly and grandson Jerry Bates. Redwood Gazette, 7 Mar 2002	FREITAG, Charles Ferdinand (I2933)
410	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I7155)
411	CHARLES HAGENOW (d. 1960) Retired Town of Gibson Man Dies Charles Hagenow, 81, route 2, Two Rivers, died at 10 pm Sunday on the home farm operated by a son, Alvin. Mr. Hagenow was born in the Town of Kossuth, March 24, 1878, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hagenow. He married Anna Shupita July 11, 1910. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Ervin Polifka and Mrs. harold Dieckert, Manitowoc; another son, Ludy, Fischerville; a step-son, Harry Koldoff, Manitowoc; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Specht Funeral Home, Mishicot, with the Rev. B.A. Zimdars officiating. Burial was in Melnik Cemetery. Denmark Press - Thursday March 17, 1960 - page 4 ******** Melnik News Hagenow Rites – Many from the area attended the funeral of Charles Hagenow, 81, of the Town of Gibson, who died Sunday. The funeral was at the Specht Funeral Home at Mishicot with Rev. B. A. Zimdars officiating. Burial was at Melnik Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gene, Dennis, Ralph and Richard Hagenow, Cyril Svatek and Roger Dickert. Manitowoc Herald times - Thursday, March 24, 1960 - page 7	HAGENOW, Charles (I7039)
412	CHARLES MEINEKE News article and obituary Chas. Meinecke(sic), residing three miles north of Two Rivers on the Kewaunee Road, was severely injured Monday morning, sustaining a broken arm and other injuries. He fell from his milk wagon while taking the morning's milking to the Range Line Creamery. Mr. Meinecke was well known having resided in the Town of Two Rivers for many years. The Reporter, Thurs., Aug. 12, 1920 ************* Charles Meinecke(sic) passed away at Holy Family Hospital Monday morning. The misfortune experienced last week in falling from his wagon while driving to the Rangeline Cheese Factory resulted in internal injuries which caused his death. Deceased was born in 1861 in the Town of Two Rivers where he has always resided. He was held in high regard by the community as a possessor of fine qualities of manhood and good citizenship. He was a member of the town board of education and has for the past 30 years been agent for the Mishicot Fire Insurance Co. He was a trustee of St. John's Lutheran Church. The funeral was today from the home with services at St. John's Lutheran Church. Deceased leaves a widow, six sons, Erwin, Raymond, Herbert, William, Harold and Erhart and three daughters, Mrs. Alvin E. Jindra, Mrs. Wm Menges and Miss Esther. Also two sisters, Mrs. William Schaefer of Two Rivers and Mrs. John Wetencamp of California. The Reporter, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1920 ~~~~~~~ CHARLES MEINEKE Notes from Two Rivers: Mr. Chas Meineke, aged 59, died Monday morning at Holy Family Hospital where he was taken two weeks ago after having been hurt in an accident. While Mr. Meineke was on his way to the creamery he fell from his wagon and received internal injuries. He was born in the Town of Two Rivers, September 2, 1861 and resided there his entire life. He is survived by his wife and nine children, six boys and three girls who are Mrs. Alvin F. Jindra, Mrs. Wm Menges, Erwin, Raymond, Esther, Herbert, William, Harold and Erhardt, also by two sisters, Mrs. Philip Schaefer of the Town of Two Rivers and Mrs. John Wetencamp of Altadena, California. Chas Meinke was a prosperous farmer and was highy respected by all who knew him. Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1920	MEINEKE, Carl Peter (I25)
413	Charles Meineke, who formerly lived on the farm now owned by Elmer Petri, served as treasurer and Ferdinand Witt served as the director of the first school board in the district. Their pay at this time was about $10.00 a year.	MEINEKE, Carl Peter (I25)
414	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5575)
415	Chicago Tribune (IL) - April 29, 1964 Schmidt Deceased Name: Lucile Stryker Schmidt Lucile Stryker Schmidt, formerly of 1310 Scott avenue, Winnetka, wife of the late Ernest A.; beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Schafer of Dayton, O., Mrs. Barbara S. Nesbit of Winnetka, and Ernest F. Schmidt of Bernardsville, N. J.; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Memorial service April 30 at Westminster Presbyterian church, Dayton O. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Winnetka Presbyterian church. HI 6-3436. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: April 29, 1964 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19640429dn126 Copyright 1964, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.	STRYKER, Lucile Brown (I1891)
416	Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 08, 1974 KOUBA Deceased Name: Joseph J. Kouba Joseph J. Kouba, beloved husband of Alice, nee Chaloupka, loving fath er of Barbara (Gerald) Magrosky and Robert (Janice) Kouba; fond broth er of James, Henry, Jerry, and Edward Kouba, Anne Rott, Agnes Schneider, S ylvia Wanek, and Elsie Sullivan; grandfather of Debra, Sandra, and Micha el Magrosky. Visitation at Burke-Sullivan Funeral Directors, 238 Chicago A v., Oak Park, on Thursday only, August 8, after 7 p.m. At the Pfeffer Fune ral Home, Manitowoc, Wisc., Friday evening August 9. Funeral mass Saturda y, Holy Cross Church, Manitowoc, Wisc. Interment Church Cemetery. Please o mit flowers. 848-4332. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: August 08, 1974 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19740808dn082 Copyright 1974, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chica go Tribune.	KOUBA, Joseph J. (I1345)
417	Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 13, 1957 KELLER Deceased Name: Katherine Bach Keller --Katherine Bach Keller, wife of Ted W. Keller; mother of Robert and Dorothy; daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Bach; sister of Carl H. Bach. Memorial services Wednesday, Middlebury, Vt. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: August 13, 1957 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19570813dn089 Copyright 1957, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.	BACH, Katherine B. (I1882)
418	Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 29, 1958 BACH Deceased Name: Emma M. Bach, nee Schmidt --Emma M. Bach, nee Schmidt, Aug. 28, 1958, beloved wife of the late Henry C.; fond mother of Carl H., the late Katherine B. Keller, and Dorothy; loving grandmother of Carl H. Jr., Elaine B. Griffin, also Robert B. Keller, and Dorothy B. Keller of Middlebury, Vt.; dear sister of Otto E. Schmidt. Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 3905-07 N. Lincoln avenue. Interment Rosehill. Member of Ravenswood Women's club. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: August 29, 1958 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19580829dn006 Copyright 1958, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.	SCHMIDT, Emma Maria Christina (I1878)
419	Chicago Tribune (IL) - June 30, 1945 SCHMIDT Deceased Name: August T. Schmidt August T. Schmidt, suddenly, of 2469 W. Hutchinson street, beloved husband of Mary R., nee Gross; fond father of Edyth Rheder, Alden T., Corp. Glenn W., U. S. A., and Ruth Ann. At chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Funeral notice later. Information, Lake View 0529. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: June 30, 1945 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19450630dn023 Copyright 1945, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.	SCHMIDT, August Theodore (I1915)
420	CHRISTINE SPECHT Death Claims Pioneer at Mishicot. Mrs. August Specht, a pioneer resident of Mishicot, died at the family home in the village Friday morning. Four years ago, she suffered a stroke which robbed her of her speech, which she never regained, and a few days ago, a second stroke rendered her unconscious, death coming Friday morning. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock with burial at the Mishicot cemetery. Mrs. Specht passed her 93rd birthday on March 24. She was born in Meddel, Holstein, Germany in 1832 and was married to August Specht in 1857, the couple coming to America and settling at Mishicot a short time later. Her husband served through the civil war and preceded her in death 15 years ago. Six children survive her, Theodore Specht, Tacoma, Wash., Robert Specht and Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Robert Stelzer and August Specht, all of Mishicot, and Mrs. John P. Schmidt of Milwaukee. Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, April 25, 1925	WULF, Christina (I1097)
421	Cite This Record "Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQ9L-PM7 : Fri Mar 08 17:52:05 UTC 2024), Entry for and , 1923.	Family: TOMASCHEFSKY, Arthur G. / MEINEKE, Leila E. (F2539)
422	City Records state there is no stone.	ARNOLD, Charlotte (I2040)
423	Civil War Veteran Buried With Military Honors Members of the Robt. Swift Post, American Legion, Act as Escort at M. Wanish Funeral Mathew Wanish whose passing away was briefly chronicled in the Herald last week was born in Bohemia 82 years ago. He came to America in 1854 settling in Wisconsin. He was united in marriage at Cooperstown, Wis., June 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Wanish came to Minnesota in 1869, settling on a farm near Lyman Prairie. Thirty-three years ago the family removed to Sauk Centre where they have since resided. Six of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Wanish are living as follows: Mrs. Wm. Braatz of Minneapolis, Mat aWnish(sic) of Auburn, Wash; Mrs. Anna Lesen, Chicago, Mrs. Emma Mathias, Sauk Centre; Mrs. Sam Kindricks, Great Falls, Montana and Mrs. Joe Wanish of Tell City, Ind. All of the children except Mrs. Kindricks were home to attend the funeral. The deceased was a veteran of the Civil War, serving for three years. He was a charter member of the B.R. Palmer Post G.A.R. in Sauk Centre. Mr. Wanish was a quiet and peaceful citizen, honest and upright in his dealings with men. Besides the children named above the aged wife completes the immediate family left to mourn. The funeral was held from Our Lady of the Angles(sic) Church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock with an escort and firing squad from Robert Swift Post American Legion. The Sauk Centre Herald Thu, Mar 23, 1922 ·Page 1	WANISH, Mathias (I7668)
424	Clarence was killed in an accident when in his 20s	KUNZ, Clarence James (I2610)
425	Climmie J. Lewis Provencal - Graveside services for Climmie J. Lewis will be at 11 a.m. today in Provencal Cemetery with the Rev. Charles Bates officiating. Burial will be under direction of Blancard -St. Denis, Natchitoches. Mrs. Lewis, 94, or Shreveport died Monday, Oct. 9, 1995, in Willis-Knighton Medical Center. She was a native of Montrose, a Baptist and a homemaker. Survivors include one sister, Mary Bell of Lake Charles; and two brothers, Homer Jones of Houston, Texas, and Bill Jones of Montrose. Friends may call from 9:30-10:30 a.m. today in the funeral home. The Town Talk Wed, Oct 11, 1995 ·Page 29	JONES, Climmie (I5692)
426	Co. Index v. 5 pg 0055	Family: JINDRA, Wenceslaus / YOURA, Rose (F153)
427	Co. Mar. Index v. 7 p. 83	Family: SCHMIDT, Capt. Paul F. / BLUM, Ida Minna M. (F384)
428	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I889)
429	Column labeled Fischerville A grand picnic and ball will be held at Fischerville hall July 15. Afternoon dancing will be at Robinson's wood. In the evening dancing at the hall. Music by Gloe-Naidl orchestra. Although we don't know that the Chaloupka's attended. It is highly likely everyone in the community attended.	CHALOUPKA, Joseph (I1328)
430	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5076)
431	Confirmed	WENHOLZ, Meta Karoline Ernestine (I1010)
432	Confirmed	BLUM, Dorothy (I1011)
433	Confirmed	GAGNON, Thomas J. (I5920)
434	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6359)
435	Confirmed St. Peter's Lutheran, Mishicot, WI	BLUM, Frederick Heinrich Wilhelm (I1009)
436	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1243)
437	Consumption (TB)	KOEHLER, Wilhelm Carl Hermann (I3811)
438	COREY ALLEN AVERY Corey A. Avery, 16, 12928 Avery Road, town of Gibson, died Feb. 5, as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral services were Feb. 10 at Emmanuel United Methodist Church, Two Rivers, with the Rev. Roberta Thomson officiating. Burial was in the Mishicot Public Cemetery. Corey was born April 30, 1982 in Manitowoc, son of Charles and Donna (Schroeder) Avery. He was a junior student at Mishicot High School. Corey worked at Fox Hills Resort in the kitchen during the winter and in the summer worked in maintenance on the golf course. He enjoyed listening to music, especially country western. Survivors include his parents, Charles and Donna Avery, town of Gibson; one brother, Christopher Avery at home; three sisters, Melissa Avery at home, Carla Avery of Kewaunee and Shannon Thalheim of Two Rivers, his maternal grandmother, Lucille Schroeder of Escanaba, Mich.; his paternal grandparents, Allan and Delores Avery, town of (blank). A memorial has been established in his name. Manitowoc Lakeshore Chronicle, February 14, 1999	AVERY, Corey Allen (I1744)
439	CORINTHA THIELBAR Cemetery #63 From the Herald Times Reporter Sunday Mar. 16, 1997, Page A-2 Corintha Thielbar Corintha Thielbar, age 83, a former Mishicot resident, passed away Friday, March 14, 1997, at the Manitowoc Health Care Center. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, March 18, 1997, at 7 p.m. at the Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, Sister Marlene Greatens will officiate with burial in Michicot Public Cemetery. She was born June 2, 1913, in Francis Creek, daughter of the late Frank and Frances (Hutterer) Reif. She married Herman M. Meyer in 1935, and he preceded her in death September 25, 1952. She later married Harry D. Thielbar on July 7, 1954, and he preceded her in death November 27, 1966. She was employed by the Globe Laundry, Mishicot Cheese Factory and was engaged in farming for many years. She enjoyed baking bread and making pies, crocheting doilies and gardening. She enjoyed polka music and dancing, spending time with her cats, and watching Little House On The Prairie. Survivors include a daughter, two grandchildren, three sisters, one brother, and a brother-in-law. She was also preceded in death by her brothers, Leo, Ervin, Raymond, Elmer, Frank Jr., and Richard; sisters, Doris Sutter and Agnes Post; and her special cat, Brandy. Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18, 1997, at the funeral home until the time of service. A memorial fund has been established for Alzheimers' Research. The Thielbar family wishes to express a special thank you to the staff of 3W at the Manitowoc Health Care Center for their love, care, and concern during her illness.	REIF, Corintha (I5864)
440	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1547)
441	Court will grant decree in Two cases ...and Mary Shambeau vs. Edward Shambeau, the latter couple of Two Rivers. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the basis of both complaints. The Shambeaus were married at Mishicot and their trouble dates back three years. A division of property is asked for. The defendant was represented in court but made no defense.	Family: SHAMBEAU, Edward / KRONFORST, Mary (F521)
442	cousin of Elizabeth, unknown exact relationship.	KUNZ, Heinrich George (I7575)
443	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5059)
444	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5399)
445	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I1236)
446	Crypt/niche: 120 Tier A Outside P-12	RADEY, Marie Magdalena (I1235)
447	Cyril Kind buried in Mishicot Cemetery, possibly a son??? 191-1974	KIND, Leopold (I824)
448	Cyril Kind of 2911 East 92nd Street, Chicago died unexpectedly Sunday at Port Huron, Mich.. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lambert Funeral Home at Mishicot. The Rev. Theodore Uetzmann will officiate and burial will be in Mishicot Public Cemetery. Mr. Kind was born May 15, 1919, in the town of Gibson, son of the late Leo and Clara Freis Kind. He was employed as a seaman in the Merchant Marines. Survivors include a brother (private) of Kaukauna and a nephew (private). Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Friday. Herald Times Reporter, Friday, July 18, 1974 (Note: Brother was Vernon Carl Kind.)	KIND, Cyril (I826)
449	Daily Citizens-January 21, 1985; RANDOLPH - Erhardt E. Jonas, 75, 221 Jones Dr., Randolph, died Saturday, J an. 19, 1985, at The Clearview Nursing Home in Juneau. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Friedens Evangelical Lutheran C hurch, Randolph, with Rev. Walter Goers Jr., officiating. Burial wi ll be in the Randolph Cemetery. Mr. Jonas was born on Aug 28, 1909, in Rib Lake, Wis., the son of Willi am and Hulda (Klaush) Jonas. He was married to Norma E. Wichmann on F eb 1, 1936, in Rockford, Ill. Survivors include one son, Robert (Ludgeria) Jonas, Randolph; one daughte r, Lois Jonas, Randolph; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; fi ve brothers, William, Pewaukee, Wis., Walter, Portage, Wis., Marvin and Me lvin, Fox Lake, Harvey, Johnson Creek, Wis.,; three sisters, Elsie Zieman, Manitowoc, Wis., Gerite Mullin, Fox Lake, Anna Manthey, Pardeeville, Wis. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife in 1984, and one sister, Ell a. Friends may call from noonuntil the time of the serive on Tuesday at the c hurch. The Schmidt Funeral Home, Randolph is in charge of the funeral arrangement s.	JONAS, Erhardt Ernest (I5022)
450	Daily Inter Lake, The \| Kalispell, Montana \| Sunday, July 12, 1953 \| Page 7 Miss Irene Peace Weds Cut Bank Man in Poison Church Ceremony Inter lake News Service POLSON-The altar of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Polson was decorated with pink and white peonies for the formal, double-ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Irene R. Peace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Peace of Polson and Gene Tuma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma of Cut Bank. The Rev. Father Emmet J. Shea celebrated the nuptial mass at 9:30 a.m. Friday, July 3, Mrs. David Pugh played the nuptial music and accompanied the choir and Klint Colarchek of Gyser who sang "Panis Angelicus." The bride who was given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown fashioned with a lace bodice and matching bolero and a full skirt of nylon net. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid corsage, on a white prayer bok, which was a gift of the groom. Her fingertip net veil was from a cap of white lace and seed pearls. Miss Donna Tuma, sister of the bridegroom, was made of honor and bridesmaids were Jessie Passmore of Kalispell; Louis Feshour of St. Ignatius and Janice Hanto of Sidney. They were gowned in formal gowns with strapless taffeta bodices and net skirts and stoles in pastel colors. They wore bandeaux of pleated net in their hair. Their colonial bouquets were of red and white roses. Small Luana Jordon, Billings, cousin of the bridegroom, was dressed in white and carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs Peace chose a dress of orchid eyelet jersey, for her daughter's wedding with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and painted daisies. Mrs. Tuma wore navy blue with white accessories and a red rose corsage. The bridegroom was attended by Klint Colarchek as best man and Harry Tuma, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom; bob Helbing of Moscow, Ida.; Earl, Ross and James Peace, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was held in the parish hall. After the bridal couple cut the three tier cake, which was topped with a miniature bride and groom, it was served by Mrs. Ross Peace, Mrs. James Peace served punch and Mrs. Earl Peace poured. Miss Carroll Savall was in charge of the gift table and Miss Susie Lind of the guest book. Mrs. Tuma graduated from Polson High School with the class of 1951 and attended Montana State College at Boseman, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Gonzaga High School in Spokane, Wash. he also attended Montana State College where he was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. After a honeymoon trip the young couple will make their home on a ranch near Cut Bank. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tuma and Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuma and Harry Tuma, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Tuma and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips, grandparents of the groom, all of Cut Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Rudyard; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell of Ronan; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peace and Karen of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peace of Havre; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schelecten and family of Bozeman; Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Parker of Manhatten Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jordon and family, Billings; Klint Colarchek, Bob Hebling, Jancie Hanto, Jessie Passmore and Lois Freshour. Billings Gazette \| Billings, Montana \| Friday, December 08, 1967 \| Page 12 Mrs. Gene A. Tuma Mrs. Gene A. Tuma, 34, former Billings resident, of Forsyth, died Thursday morning in Billings hospital where she had been a patient since Nov. She was born Irene Ruth Peace in Polson July 4, 1933, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peace. She attended schools in Polson and Montana State College at Bozeman. She was married to Gene Arnold Tuma in Polson July 3, 1953. They lived in Bozeman after their marriage, moved to Billings for two years and in 1956 returned to Bozeman where Mr. Tuma attended school. They lived in Roy in 1957, Rosebud in 1960 and Colstrip in 1962 where Mr. Tuma taught school. In 1963 they moved to i Ithaca, N.Y. to go to school and since 1964 had lived in Forsyth. She was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are the widower; three sons, James, Lane and Craig, all of the family home; her mother, Mrs. Delia Peace, Polson; three brothers, Earl Peace, Bozeman; Ross Peace, Fairfield and James Peace, Poison. The body will be taken from I Dahl-Brown Funeral Home to Mosley Funeral Home in Polson for services and burial.	PEACE, Irene Ruth (I540)

Notes

Linked to

401

Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

On Nov. 12, 1936, Mr. and Mrs. Eckart celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding. It was the same year, January 22, just 60 years before, that Mr. Eckart came to this section. He came to The Journal office that day with the story of his experiences, which was published in the Journal. It is such a vivid picture of the life of this pioneer and of the early days of Antigo that we are going to republish the story at this time, It follows:

On January 22, 1876 Mr. Deleglise and myself came to the wild woods, what the Indians called Antigo, but Mr. Deleglise called it Spring Brook. Later when it became a village, Mr. Deleglise gave it the name Antigo. That is 60 years ago today.

When we came to Wausau we hired a rig to take us to Ackley, but he had a hard time to get us to Hogarty. So the next day, Mr. Hogarty hitched a pair of Indian ponies to what was called a jumper. It was only winter road that Ackley had, being over logs and windfalls. We came to Ackley in the evening. The next day we moved into an empty shanty Ackley had. Then we started to survey and surveyed until spring. By that time John Doersch had a shanty fixed, so we cut a road and moved in. Then I started to clear my place and built a shanty. Deleglise went home to Appleton. I cleared about three-fourths of an acre and built a shanty 12x14.

After planting some potatoes and bagas I started for Wausau. Ten miles this side of Wausau I stopped at a farmer by the name of Noles and got a job for $15.00 a month. I worked through the summer. In the fall I dug my potatoes and bagas. They were fine and big. I dug a hole and stored them, covering them with leaves and they kept fine. Then I started for the old home in Gibson, Manitowoc. I was married in November, 1876. We planned moving here but the weather was so poor we had to stay until the second of January. We had a yoke of oxen and one cow. It took us 14 days and parts of nights. That was our honeymoon trip. We had a covered wagon and I had an old country yoke for each ox separate and farmers had never seen it before. They thought we were gypsies, so the farmers very seldom let us stay over night. Most of the time we had to go on till we came to a stopping place. We got there after midnight. It was the second of February and there was only about 2 inches of snow.

It was a good thing that John Doersch and I cut a new road from here to Hogarty, 12 miles, otherwise I couldn't have moved here when I did. When I moved here I had to build a little barn, so I could put in my oxen and cow. After I had that done I had to go to Wausau to get some stuff. I stopped at Noles farm and I promised him I would come to skid logs in his camp. So I had to leave my sweetheart here. We didn't have very much feed so she had to cut down trees for the cow to browse. That way we wintered our cow. I came to see my sweetheart most every Saturday after supper. That was a 23 mile trip to see how she was getting along. I stayed until Sunday afternoon, then went back to be on the job Monday. There was only one settler on the whole road. That was Mr. Hogarty. What would the young fellows nowadays do. They would have to use an automobile. In the spring of 1877 I got a letter from Deleglise to build a shanty for him. So I built the shanty for him that now stands on the Library lawn. I cleared a place where I built the shanty. Then I cleared one acre where the Home Theatre stands.

In those days it was harder times than now. Nowadays if a young couple gets married they would have to be furnished with all furniture. When we started here we didn't have any furniture. In place of a table we had a wash tub tipped over. For bed we had two poles bored into shanty logs. and poles across. For chairs we had blocks sawed from logs. That time we could not depend on relief like they do now. We had to depend on ourselves and get along as best we could. The first spring we were here, we got out of provisions. So John Doersch and I started to Wausau. We bought a sack of flour and some groceries and some tools that we needed. I carried that sack of flour and it was a warm day. By shaking that sack of flour on my back, I had a quarter of an inch of dough on my coat. I told Mrs. Doersch to scrape it off and bake pancakes right away.

In 1879, 16 of us, I think it was, was, started for Langlade to decide where the county seat would be. We waited until nearly closing time, then we rushed in and beat them by two votes. We had blankets and some food and stayed overnight by a creek. The next morning we started for home all happy. So it is our time to quit until some other time.

Family: ECKART, George / LEGRO, Barbara (F1823)

402

Cemetery abstract from website:

John Chaloupka/born/Apr. 10, 1831/died/Nov. 28, 1896,
(on the same stone with):
Mary Chaloupka/born/Sept. 8, 1833/died/March 16, 1915 (nee Svoboda)

John and Marie are buried on the east side of the cemetery, near the fence at the bottom of the hill. The Mishicot Cemetery and the Holy Cross cemetery appear to be one in the same cemetery. There is a dividing line but I do not know where it is. I believe they are buried in the Catholic portion based on other deaths nearby.

CHALOUPKA, Jan (I1347)

403

Certificates Name Lena Hartigan
Event Date 01 Mar 1956
Event Place Seattle, King, Washington
Gender Female
Age (Formatted) 90 years
Birth Year (Estimated)1866
Father's Name George Yenbra
Mother's Name Mary Kachmirk

JINDRA, Magdalena (I707)

404

Chaloupka

Stricken with a heart attack, Joseph Chaloupka, 77, resident of the town of Mishicot, died at his home near Fischerville Thursday.

Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Franklin E. Schlueter, pastor of the Two Rivers and Mishicot Evangelical churches, officiating. The body may be viewed at the home.

Born in Bohemia, March 18, 1862. Mr. Chaloupka was eight years old when his parents came to this country. They settled on the farm in the town of Mishicot. He was married on Feb. 11, 1888 to Mary Shupeta, who preceded him in death.

Mr. Chaloupka retired several years ago, but remained on the homestead farm. He is survived by two sons, Edward of the town of Kossuth and William at home, nine grandchildren and one great-grandchildren.

Source: Manitowoc Herald Times Dec 28, 1939.

CHALOUPKA, Joseph (I1328)

405

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

Living (I1323)

406

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

Family: Living / Living (F504)

407

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

Living (I173)

408

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

Living (I3133)

409

Charles F. Freitag

Charles F. Freitag, 76, of Mankato died Saturday, March 2, 2002 at his home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. today from Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in North Mankato with burial in Woodland Hills Memorial Park. Visitation, which began last evening, will continue today at the church for one hour prior to services. The Woodland Hills Funeral Home of Mankato is handling the arrangements.

Charles F. Freitag was born January 4, 1926 in Morgan to Clarence J. and Ella M. (Zamzow) Freitag. On January 1, 1949, Charles married Loretta Bendix at St. John's Lutheran Church in Rapdian. He served in the U.S. Navy from March 28, 1944 to June 16, 1946. After returning from the service, Charles worked for a farmer for many years and then went to work for the city of Mankato's Parks and Forestry Department for 39 years. He started work there as a laborer and progressed to the foreman. After retirement, Charles drove for the Veterans Administration and did various odd jobs in the community. In his leisure time, he enjoyed gardening, playing cards and fishing. Charles was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and the American Legion Post 11 of Mankato.

He is survived by his wife Loretta of Mankato; sons Randy Freitag and wife Lisa of Mankato, and Jim Freitag of North Mankato; daughters and their husbands Sharon and Jerry Soost of Mankato, Maxine and Bruce Anderson of North Mankato, and Ann and Dean Evans of Mankato; 17 grandchildren; three great-grand-children; brothers and their wives Ervin and Althea Freitag of Danube, and Sylvester and Ruth Freitag of Fairfax; sisters Florence Helenbolt of Park Rapids, Delores Miller of Spearfish, S.D., LaVonne Chistnagel of South Bend Township; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his brother Melvin, sister Genevieve Connelly and grandson Jerry Bates.
Redwood Gazette, 7 Mar 2002

FREITAG, Charles Ferdinand (I2933)

410

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

Private (I7155)

411

CHARLES HAGENOW (d. 1960)

Retired Town of Gibson Man Dies

Charles Hagenow, 81, route 2, Two Rivers, died at 10 pm Sunday on the home farm operated by a son, Alvin. Mr. Hagenow was born in the Town of Kossuth, March 24, 1878, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hagenow. He married Anna Shupita July 11, 1910.

He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Ervin Polifka and Mrs. harold Dieckert, Manitowoc; another son, Ludy, Fischerville; a step-son, Harry Koldoff, Manitowoc; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Specht Funeral Home, Mishicot, with the Rev. B.A. Zimdars officiating. Burial was in Melnik Cemetery.

Denmark Press - Thursday March 17, 1960 - page 4

********

Melnik News

Hagenow Rites – Many from the area attended the funeral of Charles Hagenow, 81, of the Town of Gibson, who died Sunday. The funeral was at the Specht Funeral Home at Mishicot with Rev. B. A. Zimdars officiating. Burial was at Melnik Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gene, Dennis, Ralph and Richard Hagenow, Cyril Svatek and Roger Dickert.

Manitowoc Herald times - Thursday, March 24, 1960 - page 7

HAGENOW, Charles (I7039)

412

CHARLES MEINEKE News article and obituary

Chas. Meinecke(sic), residing three miles north of Two Rivers on the
Kewaunee Road, was severely injured Monday morning, sustaining a broken
arm and other injuries. He fell from his milk wagon while taking the
morning's milking to the Range Line Creamery. Mr. Meinecke was well
known having resided in the Town of Two Rivers for many years.
The Reporter, Thurs., Aug. 12, 1920
*************
Charles Meinecke(sic) passed away at Holy Family Hospital Monday
morning. The misfortune experienced last week in falling from his wagon
while driving to the Rangeline Cheese Factory resulted in internal
injuries which caused his death.
Deceased was born in 1861 in the Town of Two Rivers where he has always
resided. He was held in high regard by the community as a possessor of
fine qualities of manhood and good citizenship. He was a member of the
town board of education and has for the past 30 years been agent for the
Mishicot Fire Insurance Co. He was a trustee of St. John's Lutheran
Church. The funeral was today from the home with services at St. John's
Lutheran Church. Deceased leaves a widow, six sons, Erwin, Raymond,
Herbert, William, Harold and Erhart and three daughters, Mrs. Alvin E.
Jindra, Mrs. Wm Menges and Miss Esther. Also two sisters, Mrs. William
Schaefer of Two Rivers and Mrs. John Wetencamp of California.
The Reporter, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1920
~~~~~~~
CHARLES MEINEKE

Notes from Two Rivers:
Mr. Chas Meineke, aged 59, died Monday morning at Holy Family
Hospital where he was taken two weeks ago after having been hurt
in an accident. While Mr. Meineke was on his way to the creamery
he fell from his wagon and received internal injuries. He was born
in the Town of Two Rivers, September 2, 1861 and resided there his
entire life. He is survived by his wife and nine children, six boys
and three girls who are Mrs. Alvin F. Jindra, Mrs. Wm Menges, Erwin,
Raymond, Esther, Herbert, William, Harold and Erhardt, also by two
sisters, Mrs. Philip Schaefer of the Town of Two Rivers and Mrs.
John Wetencamp of Altadena, California. Chas Meinke was a prosperous
farmer and was highy respected by all who knew him.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Aug. 26, 1920

MEINEKE, Carl Peter (I25)

413

Charles Meineke, who formerly lived on the farm now owned by Elmer Petri, served as treasurer and Ferdinand Witt served as the director of the first school board in the district. Their pay at this time was about $10.00 a year.

MEINEKE, Carl Peter (I25)

414

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

Living (I5575)

415

Chicago Tribune (IL) - April 29, 1964
Schmidt
Deceased Name: Lucile Stryker Schmidt
Lucile Stryker Schmidt, formerly of 1310 Scott avenue, Winnetka, wife of the late Ernest A.; beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Schafer of Dayton, O., Mrs. Barbara S. Nesbit of Winnetka, and Ernest F. Schmidt of Bernardsville, N. J.; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Memorial service April 30 at Westminster Presbyterian church, Dayton O. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Winnetka Presbyterian church. HI 6-3436.

Chicago Tribune (IL)
Date: April 29, 1964
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Record Number: 19640429dn126
Copyright 1964, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.

STRYKER, Lucile Brown (I1891)

416

Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 08, 1974 KOUBA Deceased Name: Joseph J. Kouba Joseph J. Kouba, beloved husband of Alice, nee Chaloupka, loving fath er of Barbara (Gerald) Magrosky and Robert (Janice) Kouba; fond broth er of James, Henry, Jerry, and Edward Kouba, Anne Rott, Agnes Schneider, S ylvia Wanek, and Elsie Sullivan; grandfather of Debra, Sandra, and Micha el Magrosky. Visitation at Burke-Sullivan Funeral Directors, 238 Chicago A v., Oak Park, on Thursday only, August 8, after 7 p.m. At the Pfeffer Fune ral Home, Manitowoc, Wisc., Friday evening August 9. Funeral mass Saturda y, Holy Cross Church, Manitowoc, Wisc. Interment Church Cemetery. Please o mit flowers. 848-4332.

Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: August 08, 1974 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19740808dn082 Copyright 1974, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chica go Tribune.

KOUBA, Joseph J. (I1345)

417

Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 13, 1957
KELLER
Deceased Name: Katherine Bach Keller
--Katherine Bach Keller, wife of Ted W. Keller; mother of Robert and Dorothy; daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Bach; sister of Carl H. Bach. Memorial services Wednesday, Middlebury, Vt.

Chicago Tribune (IL)
Date: August 13, 1957
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Record Number: 19570813dn089
Copyright 1957, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.

BACH, Katherine B. (I1882)

418

Chicago Tribune (IL) - August 29, 1958
BACH
Deceased Name: Emma M. Bach, nee Schmidt
--Emma M. Bach, nee Schmidt, Aug. 28, 1958, beloved wife of the late Henry C.; fond mother of Carl H., the late Katherine B. Keller, and Dorothy; loving grandmother of Carl H. Jr., Elaine B. Griffin, also Robert B. Keller, and Dorothy B. Keller of Middlebury, Vt.; dear sister of Otto E. Schmidt. Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at chapel, 3905-07 N. Lincoln avenue. Interment Rosehill. Member of Ravenswood Women's club.

Chicago Tribune (IL)
Date: August 29, 1958
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Record Number: 19580829dn006
Copyright 1958, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.

SCHMIDT, Emma Maria Christina (I1878)

419

Chicago Tribune (IL) - June 30, 1945
SCHMIDT
Deceased Name: August T. Schmidt
August T. Schmidt, suddenly, of 2469 W. Hutchinson street, beloved husband of Mary R., nee Gross; fond father of Edyth Rheder, Alden T., Corp. Glenn W., U. S. A., and Ruth Ann. At chapel, 3905-07 Lincoln avenue. Funeral notice later. Information, Lake View 0529.

Chicago Tribune (IL)
Date: June 30, 1945
Edition: Chicago Tribune
Record Number: 19450630dn023
Copyright 1945, Chicago Tribune. For permission to reprint, contact Chicago Tribune.

SCHMIDT, August Theodore (I1915)

420

CHRISTINE SPECHT

Death Claims Pioneer at Mishicot.
Mrs. August Specht, a pioneer resident of Mishicot, died at the family home in the village Friday morning. Four years ago, she suffered a stroke which robbed her of her speech, which she never regained, and a few days ago, a second stroke rendered her unconscious, death coming Friday morning. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock with burial at the Mishicot cemetery.
Mrs. Specht passed her 93rd birthday on March 24. She was born in Meddel, Holstein, Germany in 1832 and was married to August Specht in 1857, the couple coming to America and settling at Mishicot a short time later. Her husband served through the civil war and preceded her in death 15 years ago. Six children survive her, Theodore Specht, Tacoma, Wash., Robert Specht and Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Robert Stelzer and August Specht, all of Mishicot, and Mrs. John P. Schmidt of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, April 25, 1925

WULF, Christina (I1097)

421

Cite This Record
"Michigan Marriages, 1868-1925", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NQ9L-PM7 : Fri Mar 08 17:52:05 UTC 2024), Entry for and , 1923.

Family: TOMASCHEFSKY, Arthur G. / MEINEKE, Leila E. (F2539)

422

City Records state there is no stone.

ARNOLD, Charlotte (I2040)

423

Civil War Veteran Buried With Military Honors

Members of the Robt. Swift Post, American Legion, Act as Escort at M. Wanish Funeral

Mathew Wanish whose passing away was briefly chronicled in the Herald last week was born in Bohemia 82 years ago. He came to America in 1854 settling in Wisconsin.

He was united in marriage at Cooperstown, Wis., June 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Wanish came to Minnesota in 1869, settling on a farm near Lyman Prairie. Thirty-three years ago the family removed to Sauk Centre where they have since resided.

Six of the nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Wanish are living as follows: Mrs. Wm. Braatz of Minneapolis, Mat aWnish(sic) of Auburn, Wash; Mrs. Anna Lesen, Chicago, Mrs. Emma Mathias, Sauk Centre; Mrs. Sam Kindricks, Great Falls, Montana and Mrs. Joe Wanish of Tell City, Ind. All of the children except Mrs. Kindricks were home to attend the funeral.

The deceased was a veteran of the Civil War, serving for three years. He was a charter member of the B.R. Palmer Post G.A.R. in Sauk Centre.

Mr. Wanish was a quiet and peaceful citizen, honest and upright in his dealings with men.

Besides the children named above the aged wife completes the immediate family left to mourn.

The funeral was held from Our Lady of the Angles(sic) Church, Monday morning at 9 o'clock with an escort and firing squad from Robert Swift Post American Legion.
The Sauk Centre Herald
Thu, Mar 23, 1922 ·Page 1

WANISH, Mathias (I7668)

424

Clarence was killed in an accident when in his 20s

KUNZ, Clarence James (I2610)

425

Climmie J. Lewis

Provencal - Graveside services for Climmie J. Lewis will be at 11 a.m. today in Provencal Cemetery with the Rev. Charles Bates officiating. Burial will be under direction of Blancard -St. Denis, Natchitoches.

Mrs. Lewis, 94, or Shreveport died Monday, Oct. 9, 1995, in Willis-Knighton Medical Center.

She was a native of Montrose, a Baptist and a homemaker.

Survivors include one sister, Mary Bell of Lake Charles; and two brothers, Homer Jones of Houston, Texas, and Bill Jones of Montrose.

Friends may call from 9:30-10:30 a.m. today in the funeral home.
The Town Talk
Wed, Oct 11, 1995 ·Page 29

JONES, Climmie (I5692)

426

Co. Index v. 5 pg 0055

Family: JINDRA, Wenceslaus / YOURA, Rose (F153)

427

Co. Mar. Index v. 7 p. 83

Family: SCHMIDT, Capt. Paul F. / BLUM, Ida Minna M. (F384)

428

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

Living (I889)

429

Column labeled Fischerville

A grand picnic and ball will be held at Fischerville hall July 15. Afternoon dancing will be at Robinson's wood. In the evening dancing at the hall. Music by Gloe-Naidl orchestra.

Although we don't know that the Chaloupka's attended. It is highly likely everyone in the community attended.

CHALOUPKA, Joseph (I1328)

430

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

Living (I5076)

431

Confirmed

WENHOLZ, Meta Karoline Ernestine (I1010)

432

Confirmed

BLUM, Dorothy (I1011)

433

Confirmed

GAGNON, Thomas J. (I5920)

434

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

Living (I6359)

435

Confirmed St. Peter's Lutheran, Mishicot, WI

BLUM, Frederick Heinrich Wilhelm (I1009)

436

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

Living (I1243)

437

Consumption (TB)

KOEHLER, Wilhelm Carl Hermann (I3811)

438

COREY ALLEN AVERY
Corey A. Avery, 16, 12928 Avery Road, town of Gibson, died Feb. 5, as a result of an automobile accident. Funeral services were Feb. 10 at Emmanuel United Methodist Church, Two Rivers, with the Rev. Roberta Thomson officiating. Burial was in the Mishicot Public Cemetery.

Corey was born April 30, 1982 in Manitowoc, son of Charles and Donna (Schroeder) Avery. He was a junior student at Mishicot High School. Corey worked at Fox Hills Resort in the kitchen during the winter and in the summer worked in maintenance on the golf course. He enjoyed listening to music, especially country western. Survivors include his parents, Charles and Donna Avery, town of Gibson; one brother, Christopher Avery at home; three sisters, Melissa Avery at home, Carla Avery of Kewaunee and Shannon Thalheim of Two Rivers, his maternal grandmother, Lucille Schroeder of Escanaba, Mich.; his paternal grandparents, Allan and Delores Avery, town of (blank). A memorial has been established in his name. Manitowoc Lakeshore Chronicle, February 14, 1999

AVERY, Corey Allen (I1744)

439

CORINTHA THIELBAR Cemetery #63

From the Herald Times Reporter Sunday Mar. 16, 1997, Page A-2

Corintha Thielbar

Corintha Thielbar, age 83, a former Mishicot resident, passed
away Friday, March 14, 1997, at the Manitowoc Health Care
Center.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, March 18, 1997, at
7 p.m. at the Lambert Funeral Home, Mishicot, Sister Marlene
Greatens will officiate with burial in Michicot Public Cemetery.
She was born June 2, 1913, in Francis Creek, daughter of the
late Frank and Frances (Hutterer) Reif. She married Herman M.
Meyer in 1935, and he preceded her in death September 25, 1952.
She later married Harry D. Thielbar on July 7, 1954, and he
preceded her in death November 27, 1966. She was employed
by the Globe Laundry, Mishicot Cheese Factory and was engaged
in farming for many years. She enjoyed baking bread and making
pies, crocheting doilies and gardening. She enjoyed polka music
and dancing, spending time with her cats, and watching Little
House On The Prairie.
Survivors include a daughter, two grandchildren, three sisters,
one brother, and a brother-in-law. She was also preceded in
death by her brothers, Leo, Ervin, Raymond, Elmer, Frank Jr.,
and Richard; sisters, Doris Sutter and Agnes Post; and her special
cat, Brandy.
Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18, 1997, at
the funeral home until the time of service.
A memorial fund has been established for Alzheimers' Research.
The Thielbar family wishes to express a special thank you to the
staff of 3W at the Manitowoc Health Care Center for their love,
care, and concern during her illness.

REIF, Corintha (I5864)

440

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

Living (I1547)

441

Court will grant decree in Two cases

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

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

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

442

cousin of Elizabeth, unknown exact relationship.

KUNZ, Heinrich George (I7575)

443

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

Living (I5059)

444

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

Living (I5399)

445

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

Private (I1236)

446

Crypt/niche: 120 Tier A Outside P-12

RADEY, Marie Magdalena (I1235)

447

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

KIND, Leopold (I824)

448

Cyril Kind of 2911 East 92nd Street, Chicago died unexpectedly Sunday at Port Huron, Mich.. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Lambert Funeral Home at Mishicot. The Rev. Theodore Uetzmann will officiate and burial will be in Mishicot Public Cemetery.

Mr. Kind was born May 15, 1919, in the town of Gibson, son of the late Leo and Clara Freis Kind. He was employed as a seaman in the Merchant Marines. Survivors include a brother (private) of Kaukauna and a nephew (private).

Friends may call at Lambert Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Friday.

Herald Times Reporter, Friday, July 18, 1974

(Note: Brother was Vernon Carl Kind.)

KIND, Cyril (I826)

449

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

JONAS, Erhardt Ernest (I5022)

450

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

Inter lake News Service

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

PEACE, Irene Ruth (I540)

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