Notes: Jindra & Chaloupka Roots and Branches

Notes

Matches 901 to 950 of 1,926

#	Notes	Linked to
901	John Kelliher John Kelliher, for many years a resident of Kewaunee, was buried here Saturday afternoon. Rev. Morrison of Two Rivers, officiating. Mr. Kelliher died at his home in Two Rivers last Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. The deceased was 63 years of age and a native of Casco Town. He spent his boyhood in Casco, but as a young man took up his residence in the city of Kewaunee where he made his home for a number of years. About 6 years ago the family moved to Two Rivers where they have since made their home. Mr. Kelliher who united in marriage 36 years ago to miss katherine Schneider of Kewaunee, who with two sons, Walter and Edward and one daughter Miss Lottie Survive him. The funeral was held form the family home in Two Rivers last Saturday morning the body being brought here, his old home for burial. Those form out of town present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kowash, Peter Strong, Mrs. Bernard Boettcher, and Henry Schneider of Two Rivers: Mr. and mrs. Henry Sibert, Conrad Schneider, Mr. and mrs. Albert Schneider and Miss Lottie Siebert of Green Bay. Interment took place in the Union cemetery. ******* JOHN KELLIHER After suffering long from cancer, John Kelliher, aged 63, died Wednesday morning at his home in this city. Deceased was born in the state of Massachusetts but has lived in Wisconsin most of his life. He lived at Kewaunee and moved from there to Two Rivers a few years ago. The funeral will be at 1 o'clock Saturday from the house, Rev. Morris officiating and the burial will be at Kewaunee. Mr. Kelliher is survived by two sons, Walter and Ed and one daughter, Lottie. The Reporter, Fri., Sept. 8, 1916	KELLIHER, John (I982)
902	John Kelliher is Dead Aged Resident of the City Passed Away on Saturday Last In the death of John Kelliher, whose demise occurred in this city on Saturday last, Kewaunee loses one of its oldest residents and the county one of its pioneer settlers. The primary cause of his death was from the infirmaties of old age, although until a few weeks ago deceased enjoyed exceptionally good health for a man of his mature age. His constitution was always robust and those who saw him only a few months ago were confident that he had many years to live. The announcement of his death was therefore a surprise, except perhaps, to his immediate family and nearest friends. John Kelliher was a native of County Cary [sic], Ireland, where he was born 82 years ago. He came to this country in 1854 and settled in the town of Casco, where he remained until nineteen years ago and then removed to this city. Several years ago he became an inmate of the soldiers' home Milwaukee, but spent most of the summer months in this city with his relatives and friends and of the latter he had legions, for his was a disposition to draw people to him. Last summer, as was his custom, he returned to Milwaukee, but did not remain there long, as his health was failing him, and he came back here to reside for the remainder of his days. In his younger days he served his country by enlisting in the army when the call came for troops and served as a private in the 14th Wisconsin. In this capacity he won no golden epaulets, but he filled his post with valor and fought with as much zeal as those who wore the spurs of greater distinction. At the close of the war he returned to his farm in Casco, where he continued to reside until shortly after his death of his wife, which occurrred twenty years ago. He was the father of seven children, John Kelliher of this city being one of the number. The Funeral was held on Monday from the residence of his son in this city, interment being in the Catholic Cemetery in Slovan. Rev. Fr. Kirpal of this city performed the last sad rites. Kewaunee Enterprise, 12/27/1901	KELLIHER, John Jr. (I2037)
903	John Peter Schick, came to America in 1848, with five grown daughters, from Partenheim, Hesse, Darmstadt, Germany. His wife, Phillipine Katherine Gebhardt, whom he married in 1818, died at age 48, in 1845, in childbirth. Seven children had died before, one with mother, and one nine days later. John and his daughters all settled in Buffalo, New York. The daughters were Christina (married Gottleib Schmelzer). They would visit the Meineke’s in Wisconsin). Also Dorothea Miller and Marie Koehm. One daughter, Elizabeth Kunsdorf, also died in childbirth, leaving a son, John, and a daughter, later named Sister Mary, Lady of Charity. Their father, being a drinker, was unable to care for them, so they were put in a Catholic orphanage. during the late 1930’s and early 1940’s, she was assigned to a girl’s orphanage in Green Bay and would often visit relatives in our area. Daughter Katherine W. Schick (called Catherine) married Johann (John) Meineke (1827-1882), of Hanover, Germany in Buffalo, New York about 1854. Four years later, they came to Wisconsin with two young children, Louisa Catherine and Henry.	SCHICK, Johann Peter (I6766)
904	John Radey listed in the 1920 Green Bay Census with wife Rose. Age indicates son same as son of George and Maria.	HERLIK, Johann (I2268)
905	Jonas Herald Times Reporter (Manitowoc Two Rivers, Wisconsin) > 1977 > Februa ry > 10 Arnold H. Jonas, 55 of 909 18th St. Two Rivers, died Monday at home. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Klein and Stangel Inc. Fun eral Home, Two Rivers. The Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate with buri al in Knollwood Gardens, Town of Kossuth. Mr. Jonas was born Feb. 24, 1921, in the Town of Two Creeks, son of the la te Emil and Martha Schmidt Jonas. He was a veteran of World War II, servi ng in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945. He had been employed at Hamilt on Industries, Two Rivers for 36 years. Surviving is a brother, Alfred, of Two Rivers. Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home after 11 a.m. Fri day until the time of service.	JONAS, Arnold Herman (I5297)
906	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5318)
907	JONES, John( 12 Oct 1859 / 18 Apr 1924 ) Our Father This transcription is incorrect. John, died in April 1934 not 1924.	JONES, John Sr (I5664)
908	Jos. Jindra Burns Out Fire on Tuesday night completely destroyed the large store and other buildings belonging to Joseph Jindra in the town of Nasewaupee. The contents were also burned. The fire was discovered about 11:30 by Miss Elizabeth Keogh, and the servant girl who lodged on the second floor. The alarm was promptly given, and a determined effort made by the household to extinguish the blaze. while they were in a measure successful, the fire appears to have found lodgement between the partitions where it could not be got at, and the occupants were at last compelled to leave the doomed building in such raiment as they had on their backs and barefooted. The snow lying deep on the ground they sought refuge in nearby homes-Joseph Ludwik and Matt Wochos. Mr. Jindra in the vain endeavor to stay the ravages of the flames inhaled so much smoke and hot hair that he finally became overpowered, and in this emergency Dr. Kreutzer was summoned from Sawyer, arriving at the scene shortly after 1 a.m. He found the patient in such a critical condition, due to congestion, that he found it necessary to visit him several times since and at this writing he is not out of danger. Mr. Jindra is being cared for a the home of Mr. Ludwik. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective chimney, and as said heretofore, when discovered had made such progress as to render all human efforts at extinguishment quite futile. It is just possible that if the blaze had not been discovered by the ladies in the upper rooms in time that they as well as some of the other inmates would have been burned. As the buildings were large and of a very combustible character the blaze was one of the largest ever seen in that part of the county. There was a large hall connected with the establishment, this being 40x60 feet. The loss will probably aggregate $6,000 or more, and the insurance is $2,000, the risks being held by the Bank of Sturgeon Bay. The original buildings were erected by Chars. Stokes about twenty-five years ago. Miss Keogh, the teacher, is a daughter of Edward Keogh, and a former resident of Forestville. Her parents now live in Green Bay. Owing to the hurried departure form the burning building in light attire, and loss of all her clothing, Miss Keogh was unable to teach school yesterday. The Advocate (Door County) December 16, 1909 Volume 48, Issue 38, Page 1 Column 5	JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)
909	JOSEF GINZL Jos. Ginzel(sic), 84 Dies at Home of Daughter Joseph Ginzel, aged 84 years, one of the early farmers of the county and who, while a resident of Gibson, attained distinction as a musician, passed away this morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Yindra (sic) 917 North Sixth street, with whom he has been making his home since removing to the city some fourteen years ago.He was in failing health for the past two or three weeks. Burial will take place on Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Yindra home with interment at Mishicot cemetery.Mr. Ginzel was born in Bohemia and spent his early life there. He was married to Elizabeth Skramsky, and they removed to this country 43 years ago and settled in tho town of Gibson, where the deceased established a farm. His wife passed away sixteen years ago and two years later he moved to this city to live a retired life at the home of his daughter. Three daughters, Mrs. Ladek Cherney, Mrs. Edward Jens and Mrs. John Yindra, all of this city, three sons, Joseph of Rhinelander, Emil of Milwaukee, an James of this city, and one sister residing in Bohemia, survive.Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, October 30, 1929 Page 1(Note: Yindra should be Jindra)	GINZL, Josef (I2382)
910	Joseph Gene Mueller Joseph Gene was the name given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mueller of 3211 Prairie St. Two Rivers, when baptized recently. The infant, who was born Oct. 13 at the Two Rivers Municipal Hospital, has two brothers, James and Larry. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Honzik of West DePere. Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wencil Honzik of Tisch Mills and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mueller of Luxemburg. Mrs. Wencil Vlasak of Kewaunee is a great grandmother. Manitowoc Herald Times \| Manitowoc, Wisconsin \| Friday, October 26, 1962 \| Page 5	MUELLER, Joseph Gene (I2647)
911	Joseph J. Wanish, who resided at Kalma, west of Choteau for a few years, died on Tuesday, March th, after a long illness of tuberculosis. His remains will be shipped Saturday morning to his old home in Indiana for interment. Mrs. Mary Wanish, his wife, who has been postmistress at Kalma since the establishment of that office several months ago, will accompany the body to its final resting place. The Choteau Montanan Fri, Mar 23, 1917 ·Page Z5	WANISH, Joseph J. (I7675)
912	Joseph Jindra is building a saloon near the old site which was burned down some time ago. He will put up a larger buidling later, the one now being put up will only be for temporary use, for license could not be grated him in the cheese factory. It being too close to the school house. Door County Democrat July 1, 1909 Volume 18, Issue 27, page 7, column 2	JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)
913	Joseph Jindra to be Buried on Saturday (Special to Press-Gazette) STURGEON BAY, Wis.- Funeral services for Joseph Jindra who died Tuesday at Green Bay hospital, will be held from St. Mary's church, Maplewood, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, with the pastor, The Rev. Father Daniels in charge. The body is now at the Stoneman Funeral home in Sawyer. Pallbearers will be George Kohlbeck, John and Joseph Heldman, Anton and Ferdinand Barbier, and Modest Reince. Joseph Jindra, was born at Mishicot (sic), Feb. 4, 1868. In 1891 he was married to Miss Mary Kohout; there are four children surviving from this union, Harry and Vincent, Sawyer; Mrs. George Feller, Maplewood; and Clarence of Two Rivers. The family came to Door county in the early nineties and lived at Stokes until 1928; at that time Mr. Jindra sold the tavern he had operated there for 33 years and moved to Maplewood. Mrs. Jindra was killed in an auto accident in 1930. Other surviving relatives are John, George and Frank, Michicot(sic); and Wenzel, Manitowoc, brothers; there are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pelky, Manitowoc; Mrs. Anna Tuma, Mishicot and Mrs. Lena Hartigan, Seattle. Green Bay Press-Gazette Fri, Sep 04, 1936 ·Page 9	JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)
914	JOSEPH KOHOUT (1858 - 1932) SUMMONS IS SUDDEN TO JOS KOHOUT FRIDAY Stricken suddenly with a heart attack yesterday noon, Joseph Kohout, 73, pioneer Cooperstown retired farmer passed away Friday noon, at his home in the township. Mr. Kohout had not been in good health for the past several months but has been able to be up and about. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at ten o'clock from the St. Joseph's church at Kellnersville, with burial at Greenstreet. The deceased was born in Cooperstown in 1859 and always made his home there. He was married 39 years ago to Miss Mary Kafka and they located on a farm in Cooperstown. About 25 years ago he retired from active work and with his wife took up his home at a small place near the farm. His widow, two daughters, Mrs. Gottfried Kunz of Gibson, and Mrs. John Shuber of Maribel together with one sister, Mrs. William Warm of Denmark, twelve grandchildren and a great grandchild survive. The deceased was a member of the Farmer's Lodge at Greenstreet. Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., - Saturday, April 16, 1932 - page 2	KOHOUT, Joseph (I2308)
915	Joseph Radey has disposed of his share in the hotel business, the purchaser being his brother John Radey of Brillion. THe business will now be ron by Emil and John Radey. The Manitowoc Pilot Thu, Mar 03, 1904 ·Page 8	RADEY, Emil Anton (I2395)
916	Joseph Radey has disposed of his share in the hotel business, the purchaser being his brother John Radey of Brillion. THe business will now be ron by Emil and John Radey. The Manitowoc Pilot Thu, Mar 03, 1904 ·Page 8	RADEY, John James (I2394)
917	Joseph Radey has disposed of his share in the hotel business, the purchaser being his brother John Radey of Brillion. THe business will now be ron by Emil and John Radey. The Manitowoc Pilot Thu, Mar 03, 1904 ·Page 8	RADEY, Joseph Thomas (I1229)
918	Joseph was not listed in the 1870 Census living with his parents. He would have been 17 at the time. It is possible he was working at a neighbors or other family member's farm or he is deceased by 1870. No further information has been found on him to date.	ECKART, Joseph Franklin (I5415)
919	Josephine Jindra, Winfield Larson Wed in Green Bay In a ceremony performed by Judge Henry graass Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Josephine Jindra, proprietor of the Isle of View tavern on the outskirts of Sawyer, became the bridge of Winfield Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Sister Bay, who has been in her employ for some time. The bride, the daughter of Mike Eland of Luxemburg, wore a luxurious alpaca weave redingote in brown and white with lacy toque and shoulder veiling and had a corsage of orchids. She was attended by Dorothy Bournoville of Dykesville who wore navy blue bolero dress with powder blue accessories and corsage of carnations and roses. Harold Eland brother of the bride, was best man. A six o'clock wedding dinner was served at the home of Walter Meyer in Forestville after which the couple left on a trip to Chicago, Canada, Niagara Falls and New York City, returning on July 2. Outside guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Sister Bay; Mr. and mrs. Mike Eland, Luxemburg; Mr. and mrs. Elmer Eland, Kewaunee; Carl and Irene Hallada, Mishicot; and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Green Bay. Door County Advocate June 28, 1940 Volume 79, Issue 16, page 7, Column 4	Family: LARSON, Winfield / ELAND, Josephine (F2361)
920	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4776)
921	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5602)
922	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7154)
923	Julius Rohr Julius Rohr, 92, 625 Georgia st., a foreman for the Ahnapee and Western Railroad before his retirement, died at his home Friday of old age complications. He had been ill for five weeks. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rohr, he was born in Brussels on May 25, 1870 and lived in Casco and Algoma before coming to Sturgeon Bay in April of 1909. He worked for the railroad 48 years. He married the former Elizabeth Seiler on June 25, 1895. He was a member of the Holy Name Society. Survivors include the widow; four daughters. Sr. M. Casilda, St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee, Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Yano, New York, N.Y.. Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Alcott, Kenosha and Mrs. Roy (Helen) Schaefer, Sturgeon Bay; three sons, Eldon, Kewaunee, Joseph, Sturgeon Bay, and John, Forestville; 24 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held this Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the REv. A. J. Koeferl officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. ARrangements were handled by the Stoneman funeral home.	ROHR, Julius B. (I2024)
924	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1517)
925	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I390)
926	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1522)
927	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I3441)
928	Kaderabeck-Entered into rest, in this city, June 19, 1930, suddenly, Ida M. (nee Scheltzer), beloved wife of Alois, mother of Myra, daughter of Mrs. Mary Schmeltzer and the late Adolph, sister of Adolph and Adeline Schmeltzer. Funeral from the family residence, 1807 Genesee St., Monday at 9:30 and from the HOly Name of Jesus Christ, in Bailey Avenue, at 10 A.M. Friends are invited. Interment n Mount Calvary Cemetery, Pine Hill. Rochester papers please copy. The Buffalo Times Sun, Jun 22, 1930 ·Page 22 Mrs. Ida Kaderbeck Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Kaderabeck, 44 who died in her home 1607 Genesee Street, following a short illness, will be held in Holy Name of Jesus church at 10 A.M. Monday. Burial will be in Pine Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kaderabeck is the wife of Alois Kaderbeck, who has enged in the bakery business for many years in the east side. Besides her husband, she is surved by a daughter, Myra; her mother, Mrs. Mary Schmeltzer; a sister, Adeline and brother, Adolph. Paper unknown.	SCHMELZER, Ida M. (I7336)
929	Kaderbeck-Alois Of 1807 Genessee St., July 8, 1961, husband of the late Ida Kaderbeck; beloved father of Mrs. Lawrence Riegel (Myra); brother of the late Joseph, Samuel, John, Frankd and George Kaderbeck, Mrs. mary Kuecha, Mrs Kathern Karn and Mrs Ann Kammerer. Friends reeived in the Home of Barron Funeral Service, 1932 Bailey Ave. from 2-5, 7-10 P.M. where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock and in Holy Name of Jesus Christ at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of the Happy Swallow Social Club.	KADERABECK, Alois W. (I7337)
930	Kalispell- Tuma, Alice Pearl (Strayer, 76, died of cancer at her home Saturday. Memorial service s 2 p.m. Tuesday, Johnson Mortuary Chapel Kalispell. Cremation has taken place. Born in 1912 in Florida. In 1920s, moved to Cut Bank area with her family. Married Frank Jones in Kalispell and they lived in Kevin until his death in 1936. Preceded in death by a son, Harold, in 1937. During World War II, served as civilian Navy chauffeur in the Pugent Sound area. In 1947, married Louis Tuma in Cut Bank. They farmed in that area until 1951, when they moved to Marion, where they operated a grocery. In 1969, she returned to Kalispell. Preceded in death by Louis Tuma in 1981, and a brother, Glenn, in 1983. Survivors include sons, Ray and Donald Jones, both of Kalispell; nine grandchildrena and four great grand-children. Great Falls Tribune Mon, Oct 03, 1988 ·Page 4 Alice Tuma Kalispell-Alice Pearl Strayer Tuma, 76, of Kalispell, died of cancer at her home in Kalispell on Saturday, Oct. 1. She was born July 14, 1912, in Florida. In the 1920s she moved to the Kevin area with her family. In 1932 she married Frank Jones in Kalispell. They lived in Kevin until his death in 1936. During World War II, she was a civilian Navy Chauffer in Bremerton, Wash. On Jan. 18, 1947, she married Louis Tuma in Cut Bank.. They farmed there before moving to Marion in 1951. They owend an operated Lake Park Grocery and Dixie Deli in Essex until moving to Kalispell in 1969. She was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Also preceding her in death were her husband Lewis (sic) on April 20, 1981, a brother, Glenn Strayer, in 1983; and a son, Harold, in 1937. Survivors include two sons, Ray and Donald Jones, both of Kalispell, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Johnson Mortuary with the Rev. J. Torrance Harvey of officiating. The family suggests memorials to the V.F.W. Women's Fair Booth.	STRAYER, Alice Pearl (I494)
931	Kalouner, Louis "The Antigo Daily Journal" Antigo, Langlade Co., WI Friday, July 17, 1928. Funeral services for Louis Kalouner who died at Chicago, will be conducted at St. Mary's church, Saturday morning at nine o'clock, the Rev. E. Shimek officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. The American Legion will hold their services in honor of the deceased at the cemetery. Louis Kalouner was born in Antigo, April 25, 1896. He died at the Municipal sanitarium, Chicago, July 24, 1928. [transcribed as 24, probably should be 14] The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, a widow, Rose Kalouner, one daughter, Geraldine, his mother, Mrs. Joseph Stenl, and one sister, Mrs. J. E. Rood, both of Antigo. Mr. Kalouner was a member of American Legion Post 662 of Chicago and of the Chicago Federation of Musicians, Local No. 10. He played in United States navy organizations and in a number of civilian bands and orchestras.	KALOUNER, Louis (I5425)
932	KATERINA BOUDA Notes From Fischerville: Mrs. Katheryn Bouda(sic), widow of the late Andrew Bouda, died at her home here last Wednesday morning, at the age of 66 years, after a lingering illness. Her death was due to heart trouble and other complications. She was married here and her husband preceded her in death some fifteen years ago. Mrs. Bouda was a kind and beloved mother, and was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by two sons, John of this locality and Frank on the home farm, and also three daughters are left to mourn her death. They are, Mrs. Chas. Ramash and Mrs. Peter Vitek of Cooperstown, and Mrs. Cadek of Manitowoc. The funeral services were held Friday at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church at Mishicot with interment in the adjoining cemetery.Rev. Belle performed the last rites, and certainly her many acquaintances will deplore her death and will extend their heartfelt sympathy to that circle so painfully bereaved.	CHALOUPKA, Katerina (I1351)
933	KATERINA SUPITA cemetery #63 Pioneer of Town Gibson Passes Away Death came Monday morning to claim Mrs. Jacob Supita, pioneer resident of the town of Gibson, who passed away at the age of 84 years. Her demise following a lingering illness, due to heart affection. Mrs. Supita was born at Bohemia June 15, 1845 and came to America in 1872, locating at Shoto where the family resided several years and then took up their home in Gibson where she has since made her residence. She is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter, the children be- (line unreadable) North Prairie, Joseph of Francis Creek, and Mrs. C. Hagenow, of Gibson. Eleven grandchildren also survive.Funeral services will be held at Mishicot, Thursday, the Rev. Junk Officiating.(researcher note, undreadable line probably says Frank of Manitowoc County and Jacob of North Prairie. Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, September 10, 1929 Page 2	LESCHTINA, Katerina (I954)
934	KATHERINE MARY FREISS COUNTY PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD, PASSES IN HOME Mrs. Katherine Mary Freis(sic), 79, Town of Mishicot Dies Sunday Mrs. Katharine Mary Fries, 79, pioneer resident of the county, died at her home in the town of Mishicot on Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock in the Immanuel Lutheran church in Manitowoc, with the Rev. Theodore Uetzmann officiating. Burial will be in the Mishicot cemetery. The remains will be taken to the home from the Specht funeral parlors at Mishicot Monday afternoon. Mrs. Freis (sic), nee Katherine Lenhard was born in the Province of Rhine, Germany, 79 years ago. At the age of 12 years she came to this country with her parents, settling in the county. Married on June 6, 1883 her husband preceded her in death a number of years ago. Surviving Mrs. Freis are two daughters, Miss Irma at home, and Mrs. Adolph Horstman of the town of Two Rivers, and a son, Hugo on the homestead farm. A daughter, Mrs. Leo Kind, preceded her in death two years ago. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. George Jindra, Sr. of the town of Mishicot. Two Rivers Reporter 2 June 1936	LENHARDT, Katherina Maria (I817)
935	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Private (I6940)
936	Kelliher Miss Charlotte (Lottie) Kelliher, 74, of 1807 Lincoln St., Two Rivers, a retired employe of Mirro Aluminum Co., Two Rivers, died Tuesday morning at Two Rivers Municipal where she was a patient since Thursday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Grace Congregational Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. Richard H. Trump officiating. Burial will be in Pioneers Rest Cemetery. Miss Kelliher was born Nov. 29, 1888, at Kewaunee, daughter of the late John and Kathryne Schneider Kelliher. When she was a child the family brought her to Two Rivers. She was an employe of Mirro Aluminum Co. for many years and was a member of its 25-Year Club. She retired in 1957. Miss Kelliher was also an early member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Lewellyn Rohr, of Two Rivers and Mrs. Thomas Felber, of Park Lawn Home, Manitowoc, and two nephews, Lloyd Kelliher, of South Bend, Ind., and Air Force Capt. Earl Kelliher, of Rapid City, S.D. Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home, Two Rivers, Wednesday until 11 a.m. Thursday when the casket will be taken to the church where the body will lie in state until the time of service. Two Rivers Reporter, June 4, 1963 P. M-9	KELLIHER, Charlotte (I2036)
937	Kenneth J. Stoer, age 92, of Michalene's in Ripon, died Monday morning, January 19, 2004, at Ripon Medical Center, Ripon. He was born July 31, 1911, in Two Rivers, the son of Herman and Anna (Jindra) Stoer, and graduated from Washington High School in Two Rivers. On June 8, 1935, he married Helen Leu. Ken worked on the assembly line at Mirro Co. in Two Rivers and than on the assembly line at American Can Co. in Milwaukee. Mr. Stoer was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church, Ripon. He loved to play cards, Sheephead was his favorite, at the Ripon, Green Lake and Berlin Senior Centers. Ken enjoyed the Ripon College football, basketball and baseball games, and when he couldn't attend, he was a spectator sport near the TV. Ken also enjoyed the arts presented at the college. He also enjoyed family get-togethers and loved to talk. He always made time to talk to people and loved his family and friends. Survivors include 2 daughters, Sharon (Robert) Evensen of Ripon and Loma (Wayne) Gaulke of Maribel; grandchildren, Paul Evensen of Paris, France, Dan (Erika) Evensen of Menasha, Robert (Christine) Evensen of Kenosha, and Ellen Evensen of Appleton, Greg Gaulke of River Falls, Glenn (Jane) Gaulke of Belmont; great-grandchildren, Heidi, Kayla, Erin, Elliott and Eden Gaulke, Hannah and Matthew Evensen, and Michael Collis-Evensen. Also surviving Ken is one sister-in-law, Viola Mohorko of Nalcrest, FL and nephews and niece, Robert (Diane) Stoer of Shakopee, MN, Al and Sharon Leu of Manitowoc, Don Leu of North Carolina, Bob Leu of Madison, and Diane and Bob Steuber of Neillsville, and various cousins with whom Ken spent many happy times growing up. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Helen; brother and sister-in-law, LeLand "Bud" and Elaine Stoer; and 3 brother & sister-in-laws. Also father-in-law and mother-in-law, Jacob and Henrietta Leu formerly of Manitowoc.	STOER, Kenneth J. (I504)
938	Killed by the Cars Last Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock as Herman Feitag(sic) was walking on the railroad track, on his way from town to his home one mile east, he was overtaken and run over by an outgoing freight train running at high speed. The trainmen saw the accident and they stopped as soon as possible and went back to where the man was lying, picked him up and brought him back to town. It was found that the train had passed over an arm and a leg. The unfortunate man was taken to the hospital at Brainerd on the 11 o'clock passenger train, and there his injured limbs were amputated and everything possible done to save his life, but he died on Sunday. The remains were brought to Aitkin Monday, and the funeral services were held in the afternoon. Mr. Freitag was an old soldier, about 54 years old, and leaves a wife and five children. He came here with his family from near Mankato about a year ago. He is somewhat deaf, which possibly is the reason he did not hear the train.	FREITAG, Herman J. (I904)
939	Killed in a Mill Florian Rohr, a former resident of this city was killed Wednesday in a saw mill at Foster City, Michigan, where he has been employed the past few years. News of his death was received here yesterday, but no particulars as to how the unfortunate man met his death, have been given out. Mr. John Lebotte who was interviewed by a reporter yesterday afternoon stated that he understood that Rohr was struck by a flying pulley which became dislodeged from a shaft in the mill. It is said that another man met his death in the same mill last week in a similar manner. The body will be brought here today for burial. Mr. Rohr, who was a man of about 41 years of age, was born and brought up in the town of Lincoln. For years he was a wellknown character in this vicinity where he was employed as a woodsmen and river driver in the early lumbering days. Four years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Josephine Lebotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lebotte, then residents of the town of Brussels, who survives. Shortly after his marriage he left with his wife for Foster City where he has resided ever since and has been employed as a woodsman and mill hand. Algoma Record Herald Volume 40 Issue 13 Edition 1 published 08-30-1912 page 5	ROHR, Florian (I970)
940	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5223)
941	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7007)
942	Knollwood Gardens Mausoleum	EMOND, Clarence George (I6038)
943	Knollwood Memorial Gardens	CHALOUPKA, Julia A. (I1358)
944	Kohout Mrs. Emma Kohout, 96 of 640 Manitowoc St., Reedsville, died early Sunday morning, Aug. 5, at Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Reedsville, preceded by brief family rites at 10:15 a.m. from Reedsville Funeral Home. The Rev. JOhn J. Becker will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Kohout was born Feb. 5, 1888, in the Town of Rockland, daughter of the late John and Catherine Strouf Novak. She was married to Joseph Kohout, October 7, 1907 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Reedsville. He preceded her in death Feb. 14, 1914. Mrs, Kohout was a member of St. Ann Altar Society and Christian Women. Survivors include a daughter and two sons-in-law, Julia and Charles Kopecky of Reedsville and Ralph Allen of Neenah; three sisters Josephine Kubale of Reedsville, Rose Boyle of Deerbrook, Wis. and Julia Stengel of Antigo; eight grandchildren, Sister Mary Carol of Silver Lake College, James Kopecky of Green Bay, Francis Kopecky of Hilbert, Emily Deets of Francis Creek, Anne Pritzl of Cato, Carol Sloma of Reedsville, Rose Neilitz of Manitowoc, John Kopecky of Grimms; 25 great grandchildren and a great great granddaughter. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Agnes and Libbie, 11 brothers, six sisters and a great grandson. Friends may call at Reedsville Funeral Home, 4 p.m. t 9 p.m. Tueday, where a parish vigil service will be 7 p.m. and St. Ann Christian Mothers Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Manitowoc Herald-Times Mon, Aug 06, 1984 ·Page 3	NOVAK, Emma (I7151)
945	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6527)
946	Kossuth National Cemetery	SKWOR, John (I2467)
947	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5071)
948	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5072)
949	Kronforst Paul Kronforst, 54, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, longtime employe of Burger Boar Co., Manitowoc, died Wednesday afternoon at University of Wisconsin Hospital, Madison, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Lambert Funeral Home and at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Mishicot, the Rev. Anthony Betley officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mr. Kronforst was born Aug. 12, 1915, in the town of Gibson, son of the late Charles and Mrs. Rose Just Kronforst. He married Dorothy Reindl at Holy Cross Church Oct 4, 194. After marriage the couple resided at Mishicot two years and then moved to the Kronforst homestead farm on Rt. 1 Mishicot. An employee of Burger Boat Co. since March of 1941, he was a member of the Boilermakers Union, Local 443, and of Holy Cross parish. Besides his wife and mother of Mishicot, he leaves four sons, Paul, Jr., of Homer, Alaska, Spec. 4 ale of Ansback, Germany, Cpl. Lee, of 101st Airborne, Vietnam, and Michael at home, a sister Mrs. Aloysius Komoroske, of Mishicot, and a brother, Raymond, of Mishicot. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.Manitowoc Herald-Times Thu, Oct 02, 1969 ·Page 27	KRONFORST, Paul A. (I1764)
950	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1515)

Notes

Linked to

901

John Kelliher

John Kelliher, for many years a resident of Kewaunee, was buried here Saturday afternoon. Rev. Morrison of Two Rivers, officiating. Mr. Kelliher died at his home in Two Rivers last Wednesday morning after a lingering illness.

The deceased was 63 years of age and a native of Casco Town. He spent his boyhood in Casco, but as a young man took up his residence in the city of Kewaunee where he made his home for a number of years. About 6 years ago the family moved to Two Rivers where they have since made their home.

Mr. Kelliher who united in marriage 36 years ago to miss katherine Schneider of Kewaunee, who with two sons, Walter and Edward and one daughter Miss Lottie Survive him.

The funeral was held form the family home in Two Rivers last Saturday morning the body being brought here, his old home for burial.

Those form out of town present were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kowash, Peter Strong, Mrs. Bernard Boettcher, and Henry Schneider of Two Rivers: Mr. and mrs. Henry Sibert, Conrad Schneider, Mr. and mrs. Albert Schneider and Miss Lottie Siebert of Green Bay.

Interment took place in the Union cemetery.

*******
JOHN KELLIHER

After suffering long from cancer, John Kelliher, aged 63, died Wednesday morning at his home in this city. Deceased was born in the state of Massachusetts but has lived in Wisconsin most of his life. He lived at Kewaunee and moved from there to Two Rivers a few years ago. The funeral will be at 1 o'clock Saturday from the house, Rev. Morris officiating and the burial will be at Kewaunee. Mr. Kelliher is survived by two sons, Walter and Ed and one daughter, Lottie.

The Reporter, Fri., Sept. 8, 1916

KELLIHER, John (I982)

902

John Kelliher is Dead

Aged Resident of the City Passed Away on Saturday Last

In the death of John Kelliher, whose demise occurred in this city on Saturday last, Kewaunee loses one of its oldest residents and the county one of its pioneer settlers. The primary cause of his death was from the infirmaties of old age, although until a few weeks ago deceased enjoyed exceptionally good health for a man of his mature age. His constitution was always robust and those who saw him only a few months ago were confident that he had many years to live. The announcement of his death was therefore a surprise, except perhaps, to his immediate family and nearest friends.

John Kelliher was a native of County Cary [sic], Ireland, where he was born 82 years ago. He came to this country in 1854 and settled in the town of Casco, where he remained until nineteen years ago and then removed to this city. Several years ago he became an inmate of the soldiers' home Milwaukee, but spent most of the summer months in this city with his relatives and friends and of the latter he had legions, for his was a disposition to draw people to him. Last summer, as was his custom, he returned to Milwaukee, but did not remain there long, as his health was failing him, and he came back here to reside for the remainder of his days.

In his younger days he served his country by enlisting in the army when the call came for troops and served as a private in the 14th Wisconsin. In this capacity he won no golden epaulets, but he filled his post with valor and fought with as much zeal as those who wore the spurs of greater distinction.

At the close of the war he returned to his farm in Casco, where he continued to reside until shortly after his death of his wife, which occurrred twenty years ago. He was the father of seven children, John Kelliher of this city being one of the number. The Funeral was held on Monday from the residence of his son in this city, interment being in the Catholic Cemetery in Slovan. Rev. Fr. Kirpal of this city performed the last sad rites.

Kewaunee Enterprise, 12/27/1901

KELLIHER, John Jr. (I2037)

903

John Peter Schick, came to America in 1848, with five grown daughters, from Partenheim, Hesse, Darmstadt, Germany. His wife, Phillipine Katherine Gebhardt, whom he married in 1818, died at age 48, in 1845, in childbirth. Seven children had died before, one with mother, and one nine days later. John and his daughters all settled in Buffalo, New York.
The daughters were Christina (married Gottleib Schmelzer). They would visit the Meineke’s in Wisconsin). Also Dorothea Miller and Marie Koehm. One daughter, Elizabeth Kunsdorf, also died in childbirth, leaving a son, John, and a daughter, later named Sister Mary, Lady of Charity. Their father, being a drinker, was unable to care for them, so they were put in a Catholic orphanage. during the late 1930’s and early 1940’s, she was assigned to a girl’s orphanage in Green Bay and would often visit relatives in our area.
Daughter Katherine W. Schick (called Catherine) married Johann (John) Meineke (1827-1882), of Hanover, Germany in Buffalo, New York about 1854. Four years later, they came to Wisconsin with two young children, Louisa Catherine and Henry.

SCHICK, Johann Peter (I6766)

904

John Radey listed in the 1920 Green Bay Census with wife Rose. Age indicates son same as son of George and Maria.

HERLIK, Johann (I2268)

905

Jonas Herald Times Reporter (Manitowoc Two Rivers, Wisconsin) > 1977 > Februa ry > 10

Arnold H. Jonas, 55 of 909 18th St. Two Rivers, died Monday at home.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Klein and Stangel Inc. Fun eral Home, Two Rivers. The Rev. Edward Stelter will officiate with buri al in Knollwood Gardens, Town of Kossuth.

Mr. Jonas was born Feb. 24, 1921, in the Town of Two Creeks, son of the la te Emil and Martha Schmidt Jonas. He was a veteran of World War II, servi ng in the U.S. Army from 1942 to 1945. He had been employed at Hamilt on Industries, Two Rivers for 36 years.

Surviving is a brother, Alfred, of Two Rivers.

Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home after 11 a.m. Fri day until the time of service.

JONAS, Arnold Herman (I5297)

906

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

Living (I5318)

907

JONES, John( 12 Oct 1859 / 18 Apr 1924 ) Our Father
This transcription is incorrect.
John, died in April 1934 not 1924.

JONES, John Sr (I5664)

908

Jos. Jindra Burns Out

Fire on Tuesday night completely destroyed the large store and other buildings belonging to Joseph Jindra in the town of Nasewaupee. The contents were also burned.

The fire was discovered about 11:30 by Miss Elizabeth Keogh, and the servant girl who lodged on the second floor. The alarm was promptly given, and a determined effort made by the household to extinguish the blaze. while they were in a measure successful, the fire appears to have found lodgement between the partitions where it could not be got at, and the occupants were at last compelled to leave the doomed building in such raiment as they had on their backs and barefooted. The snow lying deep on the ground they sought refuge in nearby homes-Joseph Ludwik and Matt Wochos.

Mr. Jindra in the vain endeavor to stay the ravages of the flames inhaled so much smoke and hot hair that he finally became overpowered, and in this emergency Dr. Kreutzer was summoned from Sawyer, arriving at the scene shortly after 1 a.m. He found the patient in such a critical condition, due to congestion, that he found it necessary to visit him several times since and at this writing he is not out of danger. Mr. Jindra is being cared for a the home of Mr. Ludwik.

The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective chimney, and as said heretofore, when discovered had made such progress as to render all human efforts at extinguishment quite futile. It is just possible that if the blaze had not been discovered by the ladies in the upper rooms in time that they as well as some of the other inmates would have been burned. As the buildings were large and of a very combustible character the blaze was one of the largest ever seen in that part of the county. There was a large hall connected with the establishment, this being 40x60 feet. The loss will probably aggregate $6,000 or more, and the insurance is $2,000, the risks being held by the Bank of Sturgeon Bay. The original buildings were erected by Chars. Stokes about twenty-five years ago.

Miss Keogh, the teacher, is a daughter of Edward Keogh, and a former resident of Forestville. Her parents now live in Green Bay. Owing to the hurried departure form the burning building in light attire, and loss of all her clothing, Miss Keogh was unable to teach school yesterday.

The Advocate (Door County)
December 16, 1909
Volume 48, Issue 38, Page 1 Column 5

JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)

909

JOSEF GINZL
Jos. Ginzel(sic), 84 Dies at Home of Daughter
Joseph Ginzel, aged 84 years, one of the early farmers of the county and who, while a resident of Gibson, attained distinction as a musician, passed away this morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. John Yindra (sic) 917 North Sixth street, with whom he has been making his home since removing to the city some fourteen years ago.He was in failing health for the past two or three weeks. Burial will take place on Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Yindra home with interment at Mishicot cemetery.Mr. Ginzel was born in Bohemia and spent his early life there. He was married to Elizabeth Skramsky, and they removed to this country 43 years ago and settled in tho town of Gibson, where the deceased established a farm. His wife passed away sixteen years ago and two years later he moved to this city to live a retired life at the home of his daughter. Three daughters, Mrs. Ladek Cherney, Mrs. Edward Jens and Mrs. John Yindra, all of this city, three sons, Joseph of Rhinelander, Emil of Milwaukee, an James of this city, and one sister residing in Bohemia, survive.Manitowoc Herald News, Wednesday, October 30, 1929 Page 1(Note: Yindra should be Jindra)

GINZL, Josef (I2382)

910

Joseph Gene Mueller

Joseph Gene was the name given to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mueller of 3211 Prairie St. Two Rivers, when baptized recently.

The infant, who was born Oct. 13 at the Two Rivers Municipal Hospital, has two brothers, James and Larry. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Honzik of West DePere.

Maternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wencil Honzik of Tisch Mills and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mueller of Luxemburg. Mrs. Wencil Vlasak of Kewaunee is a great grandmother.

Manitowoc Herald Times | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Friday, October 26, 1962 | Page 5

MUELLER, Joseph Gene (I2647)

911

Joseph J. Wanish, who resided at Kalma, west of Choteau for a few years, died on Tuesday, March th, after a long illness of tuberculosis. His remains will be shipped Saturday morning to his old home in Indiana for interment. Mrs. Mary Wanish, his wife, who has been postmistress at Kalma since the establishment of that office several months ago, will accompany the body to its final resting place.
The Choteau Montanan
Fri, Mar 23, 1917 ·Page Z5

WANISH, Joseph J. (I7675)

912

Joseph Jindra is building a saloon near the old site which was burned down some time ago. He will put up a larger buidling later, the one now being put up will only be for temporary use, for license could not be grated him in the cheese factory. It being too close to the school house.

Door County Democrat
July 1, 1909
Volume 18, Issue 27, page 7, column 2

JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)

913

Joseph Jindra to be Buried on Saturday
(Special to Press-Gazette)

STURGEON BAY, Wis.- Funeral services for Joseph Jindra who died Tuesday at Green Bay hospital, will be held from St. Mary's church, Maplewood, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, with the pastor, The Rev. Father Daniels in charge. The body is now at the Stoneman Funeral home in Sawyer. Pallbearers will be George Kohlbeck, John and Joseph Heldman, Anton and Ferdinand Barbier, and Modest Reince.

Joseph Jindra, was born at Mishicot (sic), Feb. 4, 1868. In 1891 he was married to Miss Mary Kohout; there are four children surviving from this union, Harry and Vincent, Sawyer; Mrs. George Feller, Maplewood; and Clarence of Two Rivers. The family came to Door county in the early nineties and lived at Stokes until 1928; at that time Mr. Jindra sold the tavern he had operated there for 33 years and moved to Maplewood. Mrs. Jindra was killed in an auto accident in 1930.

Other surviving relatives are John, George and Frank, Michicot(sic); and Wenzel, Manitowoc, brothers; there are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Pelky, Manitowoc; Mrs. Anna Tuma, Mishicot and Mrs. Lena Hartigan, Seattle.

Green Bay Press-Gazette
Fri, Sep 04, 1936 ·Page 9

JINDRA, Joseph Sr. (I495)

914

JOSEPH KOHOUT
(1858 - 1932)

SUMMONS IS SUDDEN TO JOS KOHOUT FRIDAY

Stricken suddenly with a heart attack yesterday noon, Joseph Kohout, 73, pioneer Cooperstown retired farmer passed away Friday noon, at his home in the township.

Mr. Kohout had not been in good health for the past several months but has been able to be up and about. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at ten o'clock from the St. Joseph's church at Kellnersville, with burial at Greenstreet.

The deceased was born in Cooperstown in 1859 and always made his home there. He was married 39 years ago to Miss Mary Kafka and they located on a farm in Cooperstown. About 25 years ago he retired from active work and with his wife took up his home at a small place near the farm. His widow, two daughters, Mrs. Gottfried Kunz of Gibson, and Mrs. John Shuber of Maribel together with one sister, Mrs. William Warm of Denmark, twelve grandchildren and a great grandchild survive.

The deceased was a member of the Farmer's Lodge at Greenstreet.

Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., - Saturday, April 16, 1932 - page 2

KOHOUT, Joseph (I2308)

915

Joseph Radey has disposed of his share in the hotel business, the purchaser being his brother John Radey of Brillion. THe business will now be ron by Emil and John Radey.
The Manitowoc Pilot
Thu, Mar 03, 1904 ·Page 8

RADEY, Emil Anton (I2395)

916

RADEY, John James (I2394)

917

RADEY, Joseph Thomas (I1229)

918

Joseph was not listed in the 1870 Census living with his parents. He would have been 17 at the time. It is possible he was working at a neighbors or other family member's farm or he is deceased by 1870. No further information has been found on him to date.

ECKART, Joseph Franklin (I5415)

919

Josephine Jindra, Winfield Larson Wed in Green Bay

In a ceremony performed by Judge Henry graass Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Josephine Jindra, proprietor of the Isle of View tavern on the outskirts of Sawyer, became the bridge of Winfield Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson of Sister Bay, who has been in her employ for some time.

The bride, the daughter of Mike Eland of Luxemburg, wore a luxurious alpaca weave redingote in brown and white with lacy toque and shoulder veiling and had a corsage of orchids. She was attended by Dorothy Bournoville of Dykesville who wore navy blue bolero dress with powder blue accessories and corsage of carnations and roses. Harold Eland brother of the bride, was best man.

A six o'clock wedding dinner was served at the home of Walter Meyer in Forestville after which the couple left on a trip to Chicago, Canada, Niagara Falls and New York City, returning on July 2.

Outside guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Sister Bay; Mr. and mrs. Mike Eland, Luxemburg; Mr. and mrs. Elmer Eland, Kewaunee; Carl and Irene Hallada, Mishicot; and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Green Bay.

Door County Advocate
June 28, 1940
Volume 79, Issue 16, page 7, Column 4

Family: LARSON, Winfield / ELAND, Josephine (F2361)

920

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

Living (I4776)

921

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

Living (I5602)

922

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

Living (I7154)

923

Julius Rohr

Julius Rohr, 92, 625 Georgia st., a foreman for the Ahnapee and Western Railroad before his retirement, died at his home Friday of old age complications. He had been ill for five weeks.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rohr, he was born in Brussels on May 25, 1870 and lived in Casco and Algoma before coming to Sturgeon Bay in April of 1909. He worked for the railroad 48 years.

He married the former Elizabeth Seiler on June 25, 1895. He was a member of the Holy Name Society.

Survivors include the widow; four daughters. Sr. M. Casilda, St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee, Mrs. Harry (Myrtle) Yano, New York, N.Y.. Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Alcott, Kenosha and Mrs. Roy (Helen) Schaefer, Sturgeon Bay; three sons, Eldon, Kewaunee, Joseph, Sturgeon Bay, and John, Forestville; 24 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held this Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the REv. A. J. Koeferl officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. ARrangements were handled by the Stoneman funeral home.

ROHR, Julius B. (I2024)

924

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

Living (I1517)

925

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

Living (I390)

926

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

Living (I1522)

927

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

Private (I3441)

928

Kaderabeck-Entered into rest, in this city, June 19, 1930, suddenly, Ida M. (nee Scheltzer), beloved wife of Alois, mother of Myra, daughter of Mrs. Mary Schmeltzer and the late Adolph, sister of Adolph and Adeline Schmeltzer. Funeral from the family residence, 1807 Genesee St., Monday at 9:30 and from the HOly Name of Jesus Christ, in Bailey Avenue, at 10 A.M. Friends are invited. Interment n Mount Calvary Cemetery, Pine Hill. Rochester papers please copy.

The Buffalo Times
Sun, Jun 22, 1930 ·Page 22

Mrs. Ida Kaderbeck

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Kaderabeck, 44 who died in her home 1607 Genesee Street, following a short illness, will be held in Holy Name of Jesus church at 10 A.M. Monday. Burial will be in Pine Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Kaderabeck is the wife of Alois Kaderbeck, who has enged in the bakery business for many years in the east side.

Besides her husband, she is surved by a daughter, Myra; her mother, Mrs. Mary Schmeltzer; a sister, Adeline and brother, Adolph.

Paper unknown.

SCHMELZER, Ida M. (I7336)

929

Kaderbeck-Alois

Of 1807 Genessee St., July 8, 1961, husband of the late Ida Kaderbeck; beloved father of Mrs. Lawrence Riegel (Myra); brother of the late Joseph, Samuel, John, Frankd and George Kaderbeck, Mrs. mary Kuecha, Mrs Kathern Karn and Mrs Ann Kammerer. Friends reeived in the Home of Barron Funeral Service, 1932 Bailey Ave. from 2-5, 7-10 P.M. where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock and in Holy Name of Jesus Christ at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. Deceased was a member of the Happy Swallow Social Club.

KADERABECK, Alois W. (I7337)

930

Kalispell- Tuma, Alice Pearl (Strayer, 76, died of cancer at her home Saturday. Memorial service s 2 p.m. Tuesday, Johnson Mortuary Chapel Kalispell. Cremation has taken place. Born in 1912 in Florida. In 1920s, moved to Cut Bank area with her family. Married Frank Jones in Kalispell and they lived in Kevin until his death in 1936. Preceded in death by a son, Harold, in 1937. During World War II, served as civilian Navy chauffeur in the Pugent Sound area. In 1947, married Louis Tuma in Cut Bank. They farmed in that area until 1951, when they moved to Marion, where they operated a grocery. In 1969, she returned to Kalispell. Preceded in death by Louis Tuma in 1981, and a brother, Glenn, in 1983. Survivors include sons, Ray and Donald Jones, both of Kalispell; nine grandchildrena and four great grand-children.
Great Falls Tribune
Mon, Oct 03, 1988 ·Page 4

Alice Tuma
Kalispell-Alice Pearl Strayer Tuma, 76, of Kalispell, died of cancer at her home in Kalispell on Saturday, Oct. 1.

She was born July 14, 1912, in Florida. In the 1920s she moved to the Kevin area with her family.

In 1932 she married Frank Jones in Kalispell. They lived in Kevin until his death in 1936.

During World War II, she was a civilian Navy Chauffer in Bremerton, Wash.

On Jan. 18, 1947, she married Louis Tuma in Cut Bank.. They farmed there before moving to Marion in 1951. They owend an operated Lake Park Grocery and Dixie Deli in Essex until moving to Kalispell in 1969.

She was active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

Also preceding her in death were her husband Lewis (sic) on April 20, 1981, a brother, Glenn Strayer, in 1983; and a son, Harold, in 1937.

Survivors include two sons, Ray and Donald Jones, both of Kalispell, nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Johnson Mortuary with the Rev. J. Torrance Harvey of officiating.

The family suggests memorials to the V.F.W. Women's Fair Booth.

STRAYER, Alice Pearl (I494)

931

Kalouner, Louis

"The Antigo Daily Journal"
Antigo, Langlade Co., WI
Friday, July 17, 1928.

Funeral services for Louis Kalouner who died at Chicago, will be conducted at St. Mary's church, Saturday morning at nine o'clock, the Rev. E. Shimek officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. The American Legion will hold their services in honor of the deceased at the cemetery.

Louis Kalouner was born in Antigo, April 25, 1896. He died at the Municipal sanitarium, Chicago, July 24, 1928. [transcribed as 24, probably should be 14]

The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, a widow, Rose Kalouner, one daughter, Geraldine, his mother, Mrs. Joseph Stenl, and one sister, Mrs. J. E. Rood, both of Antigo.

Mr. Kalouner was a member of American Legion Post 662 of Chicago and of the Chicago Federation of Musicians, Local No. 10. He played in United States navy organizations and in a number of civilian bands and orchestras.

KALOUNER, Louis (I5425)

932

KATERINA BOUDA
Notes From Fischerville:
Mrs. Katheryn Bouda(sic), widow of the late Andrew Bouda, died at her home here last Wednesday morning, at the age of 66 years, after a lingering illness. Her death was due to heart trouble and other complications. She was married here and her husband preceded her in death some fifteen years ago. Mrs. Bouda was a kind and beloved mother, and was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by two sons, John of this locality and Frank on the home farm, and also three daughters are left to mourn her death. They are, Mrs. Chas. Ramash and Mrs. Peter Vitek of Cooperstown, and Mrs. Cadek of Manitowoc. The funeral services were held Friday at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church at Mishicot with interment in the adjoining cemetery.Rev. Belle performed the last rites, and certainly her many acquaintances will deplore her death and will extend their heartfelt sympathy to that circle so painfully bereaved.

CHALOUPKA, Katerina (I1351)

933

KATERINA SUPITA cemetery #63
Pioneer of Town Gibson Passes Away

Death came Monday morning to claim Mrs. Jacob Supita, pioneer resident of the town of Gibson, who passed away at the age of 84 years. Her demise following a lingering illness, due to heart affection. Mrs. Supita was born at Bohemia June 15, 1845 and came to America in 1872, locating at Shoto where the family resided several years and then took up their home in Gibson where she has since made her residence. She is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter, the children be- (line unreadable) North Prairie, Joseph of Francis Creek, and Mrs. C. Hagenow, of Gibson. Eleven grandchildren also survive.Funeral services will be held at Mishicot, Thursday, the Rev. Junk Officiating.(researcher note, undreadable line probably says Frank of Manitowoc County and Jacob of North Prairie.
Manitowoc Herald News, Tuesday, September 10, 1929 Page 2

LESCHTINA, Katerina (I954)

934

KATHERINE MARY FREISS

COUNTY PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD, PASSES IN HOME
Mrs. Katherine Mary Freis(sic), 79, Town of Mishicot Dies Sunday

Mrs. Katharine Mary Fries, 79, pioneer resident of the county, died at her home in the town of Mishicot on Sunday. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home and at 2 o'clock in the Immanuel Lutheran church in Manitowoc, with the Rev. Theodore Uetzmann officiating. Burial will be in the Mishicot cemetery. The remains will be taken to the home from the Specht funeral parlors at Mishicot Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Freis (sic), nee Katherine Lenhard was born in the Province of Rhine, Germany, 79 years ago. At the age of 12 years she came to this country with her parents, settling in the county. Married on June 6, 1883 her husband preceded her in death a number of years ago.

Surviving Mrs. Freis are two daughters, Miss Irma at home, and Mrs. Adolph Horstman of the town of Two Rivers, and a son, Hugo on the homestead farm. A daughter, Mrs. Leo Kind, preceded her in death two years ago. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. George Jindra, Sr. of the town of Mishicot.

Two Rivers Reporter 2 June 1936

LENHARDT, Katherina Maria (I817)

935

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

Private (I6940)

936

Kelliher
Miss Charlotte (Lottie) Kelliher, 74, of 1807 Lincoln St., Two Rivers, a retired employe of Mirro Aluminum Co., Two Rivers, died Tuesday morning at Two Rivers Municipal where she was a patient since Thursday.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Grace Congregational Church, Two Rivers, the Rev. Richard H. Trump officiating. Burial will be in Pioneers Rest Cemetery.
Miss Kelliher was born Nov. 29, 1888, at Kewaunee, daughter of the late John and Kathryne Schneider Kelliher. When she was a child the family brought her to Two Rivers. She was an employe of Mirro Aluminum Co. for many years and was a member of its 25-Year Club. She retired in 1957. Miss Kelliher was also an early member of the Royal Neighbors of America.
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Lewellyn Rohr, of Two Rivers and Mrs. Thomas Felber, of Park Lawn Home, Manitowoc, and two nephews, Lloyd Kelliher, of South Bend, Ind., and Air Force Capt. Earl Kelliher, of Rapid City, S.D.
Friends may call at Klein and Stangel Inc., Funeral Home, Two Rivers, Wednesday until 11 a.m. Thursday when the casket will be taken to the church where the body will lie in state until the time of service.
Two Rivers Reporter, June 4, 1963 P. M-9

KELLIHER, Charlotte (I2036)

937

Kenneth J. Stoer, age 92, of Michalene's in Ripon, died Monday morning, January 19, 2004, at Ripon Medical Center, Ripon.

He was born July 31, 1911, in Two Rivers, the son of Herman and Anna (Jindra) Stoer, and graduated from Washington High School in Two Rivers. On June 8, 1935, he married Helen Leu. Ken worked on the assembly line at Mirro Co. in Two Rivers and than on the assembly line at American Can Co. in Milwaukee. Mr. Stoer was a member of Messiah Lutheran Church, Ripon. He loved to play cards, Sheephead was his favorite, at the Ripon, Green Lake and Berlin Senior Centers. Ken enjoyed the Ripon College football, basketball and baseball games, and when he couldn't attend, he was a spectator sport near the TV. Ken also enjoyed the arts presented at the college. He also enjoyed family get-togethers and loved to talk. He always made time to talk to people and loved his family and friends.

Survivors include 2 daughters, Sharon (Robert) Evensen of Ripon and Loma (Wayne) Gaulke of Maribel; grandchildren, Paul Evensen of Paris, France, Dan (Erika) Evensen of Menasha, Robert (Christine) Evensen of Kenosha, and Ellen Evensen of Appleton, Greg Gaulke of River Falls, Glenn (Jane) Gaulke of Belmont; great-grandchildren, Heidi, Kayla, Erin, Elliott and Eden Gaulke, Hannah and Matthew Evensen, and Michael Collis-Evensen. Also surviving Ken is one sister-in-law, Viola Mohorko of Nalcrest, FL and nephews and niece, Robert (Diane) Stoer of Shakopee, MN, Al and Sharon Leu of Manitowoc, Don Leu of North Carolina, Bob Leu of Madison, and Diane and Bob Steuber of Neillsville, and various cousins with whom Ken spent many happy times growing up. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Helen; brother and sister-in-law, LeLand "Bud" and Elaine Stoer; and 3 brother & sister-in-laws. Also father-in-law and mother-in-law, Jacob and Henrietta Leu formerly of Manitowoc.

STOER, Kenneth J. (I504)

938

Killed by the Cars

Last Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock as Herman Feitag(sic) was walking on the railroad track, on his way from town to his home one mile east, he was overtaken and run over by an outgoing freight train running at high speed. The trainmen saw the accident and they stopped as soon as possible and went back to where the man was lying, picked him up and brought him back to town. It was found that the train had passed over an arm and a leg. The unfortunate man was taken to the hospital at Brainerd on the 11 o'clock passenger train, and there his injured limbs were amputated and everything possible done to save his life, but he died on Sunday. The remains were brought to Aitkin Monday, and the funeral services were held in the afternoon.

Mr. Freitag was an old soldier, about 54 years old, and leaves a wife and five children. He came here with his family from near Mankato about a year ago. He is somewhat deaf, which possibly is the reason he did not hear the train.

FREITAG, Herman J. (I904)

939

Killed in a Mill

Florian Rohr, a former resident of this city was killed Wednesday in a saw mill at Foster City, Michigan, where he has been employed the past few years. News of his death was received here yesterday, but no particulars as to how the unfortunate man met his death, have been given out. Mr. John Lebotte who was interviewed by a reporter yesterday afternoon stated that he understood that Rohr was struck by a flying pulley which became dislodeged from a shaft in the mill. It is said that another man met his death in the same mill last week in a similar manner.

The body will be brought here today for burial.

Mr. Rohr, who was a man of about 41 years of age, was born and brought up in the town of Lincoln. For years he was a wellknown character in this vicinity where he was employed as a woodsmen and river driver in the early lumbering days. Four years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Josephine Lebotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lebotte, then residents of the town of Brussels, who survives. Shortly after his marriage he left with his wife for Foster City where he has resided ever since and has been employed as a woodsman and mill hand.

Algoma Record Herald
Volume 40 Issue 13 Edition 1
published 08-30-1912
page 5

ROHR, Florian (I970)

940

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

Living (I5223)

941

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

Living (I7007)

942

Knollwood Gardens Mausoleum

EMOND, Clarence George (I6038)

943

Knollwood Memorial Gardens

CHALOUPKA, Julia A. (I1358)

944

Kohout

Mrs. Emma Kohout, 96 of 640 Manitowoc St., Reedsville, died early Sunday morning, Aug. 5, at Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton.

Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Reedsville, preceded by brief family rites at 10:15 a.m. from Reedsville Funeral Home. The Rev. JOhn J. Becker will officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Kohout was born Feb. 5, 1888, in the Town of Rockland, daughter of the late John and Catherine Strouf Novak. She was married to Joseph Kohout, October 7, 1907 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Reedsville. He preceded her in death Feb. 14, 1914. Mrs, Kohout was a member of St. Ann Altar Society and Christian Women.

Survivors include a daughter and two sons-in-law, Julia and Charles Kopecky of Reedsville and Ralph Allen of Neenah; three sisters Josephine Kubale of Reedsville, Rose Boyle of Deerbrook, Wis. and Julia Stengel of Antigo; eight grandchildren, Sister Mary Carol of Silver Lake College, James Kopecky of Green Bay, Francis Kopecky of Hilbert, Emily Deets of Francis Creek, Anne Pritzl of Cato, Carol Sloma of Reedsville, Rose Neilitz of Manitowoc, John Kopecky of Grimms; 25 great grandchildren and a great great granddaughter. She was preceded in death by two daughters, Agnes and Libbie, 11 brothers, six sisters and a great grandson.

Friends may call at Reedsville Funeral Home, 4 p.m. t 9 p.m. Tueday, where a parish vigil service will be 7 p.m. and St. Ann Christian Mothers Rosary will be at 8 p.m.
Manitowoc Herald-Times
Mon, Aug 06, 1984 ·Page 3

NOVAK, Emma (I7151)

945

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

Living (I6527)

946

Kossuth National Cemetery

SKWOR, John (I2467)

947

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

Living (I5071)

948

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

Living (I5072)

949

Kronforst

Paul Kronforst, 54, of Rt. 1 Mishicot, longtime employe of Burger Boar Co., Manitowoc, died Wednesday afternoon at University of Wisconsin Hospital, Madison, after a brief illness.

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

Mr. Kronforst was born Aug. 12, 1915, in the town of Gibson, son of the late Charles and Mrs. Rose Just Kronforst. He married Dorothy Reindl at Holy Cross Church Oct 4, 194. After marriage the couple resided at Mishicot two years and then moved to the Kronforst homestead farm on Rt. 1 Mishicot. An employee of Burger Boat Co. since March of 1941, he was a member of the Boilermakers Union, Local 443, and of Holy Cross parish.

Besides his wife and mother of Mishicot, he leaves four sons, Paul, Jr., of Homer, Alaska, Spec. 4 ale of Ansback, Germany, Cpl. Lee, of 101st Airborne, Vietnam, and Michael at home, a sister Mrs. Aloysius Komoroske, of Mishicot, and a brother, Raymond, of Mishicot.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.Manitowoc Herald-Times
Thu, Oct 02, 1969 ·Page 27

KRONFORST, Paul A. (I1764)

950

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

Living (I1515)

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