Notes

Matches 6,001 to 7,000 of 172,761

#	Notes	Linked to
6001	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	West, Gordon J. (I25045)
6002	1992 Death Index Vol 26 Cert# 12818 - Joseph H. age 74 died 5/15/1992 Resides Kenton.	Elsbernd, Joseph H. (I16037)
6003	1992 Los Angeles County Death Certificate; Catherine Mary Summers died 2/2 4/1992 at home, 125 West Olive #325, Monrovia of Arteriosclerotic Cardiova scular disease. Listed born 9/01/1906 in NB (Nebraska?) daughter of Micha el Smith and Catherine Hagen. Listed as widowed, buried at Resurrection Ce metery South San Gabriel. Informant Dorothy M. McGowan 757 South 2nd Av e. Covina, CA 91723	Smith, Mary Catherine (I35333)
6004	1992 SS Death index, born 2/07/1913 died 1/27/1992	Romenesko, Lloyd Henry "Squeeze" (I3468)
6005	1993 Buried at Holy Names cemetery, Tombstone Rita Radamacher 12/13/15 - 3 /12/83, Clifford 10/18/18 Had 1993 as death date until this obit; 12 M ar 1993	Rademacher, Clifford W. (I1958)
6006	1993 Milwaukee County Death Certificate; Lois Dembinski born 2/24/19 01 to Richard Powers and Margaret unk. died 8/07/1993 at St. Joseph's Hospi ce in Milwaukee of probable Pancreatic cancer. Listed residence as 53 01 W. Lincoln Ane, West Allis, WI. 53219. Listed occupation as Register ed Nurse at Hospital. Listed as widowed. Burial at Holy Cross Cemetery, Mi lwaukee, WIs. 1993 Social Security Death Index; LOIS DEMBINSKI SSN 397-44-4916 Residen ce: 53219 Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI Born 24 Feb 1901 Last Benefit: Died 7 Aug 1993 Issued: WI (1961 A nd 1962)	Powers, Aloysia Catharina "Lois" (I4954)
6007	1993 Milwaukee Diocese burial index; Name: Lois Dembinski Date of Deat h: 8/07/1993 Date of Burial: 8/11/1993 Age at Death: 92Marital Status: Single Funeral Home: Koelsch Lars Cemetery: Holy Cro ss Cemetery And Mausoleum Location: Block: 26 Lot: 646	Powers, Aloysia Catharina "Lois" (I4954)
6008	1993 Outagamie County Death Records Vol 128 page 58 cause of death Alzheim ers and Dementia.	Swatzina, Mary Catherina (I52573)
6009	1994 Holy Cross Cemetery Tombstone Powers - John Sr. 1863 - 1950, Helen 1 865 - 1915, Edward 1900 - 1986, Genevieve M. 1905 - 1994.	Powers, Genevieve (I838)
6010	1994 Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1 A-L, Ed. 5, Social Security D eath Index: U.S., Date of Import: Mar 24, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.5.140 424.160]]Individual: Lefevre, Grace, Social Security #: 399-07-5636, SS# issued i n: Wisconsin Birth date: Apr 30, 1918, Death date: Aug 10, 1994 ZIP Code of last known residence: 48066, Roseville, Michigan	Coonen, Grace (I1056)
6011	1994 Death Index Vol 10 Cert# 4719; Susan A. age 46 died 2/11/1994 Name: SUSAN A ELSBERND SSN: 400-74-1954 Last Residence: 41016 Cov ington, Kenton, KYBorn: 28 Sep 1947 Last Benefit: Died: 11 Feb 1994 State (Yea r) SSN issued: KY (1966 )	Holt, Susan Ann (I39217)
6012	1994 Death Index Vol 52 Cert# 25576 Frank A. Elsbernd age 74 died 9/03/1994 Resides Kenton	Elsbernd, Franklin A. (I16035)
6013	1994 Newspaper Story- June 27 1994, golfers struck by lightning.	Ryan, Martin (I110363)
6014	1994 Stearns Co Death record; Judy Mick, wife of Vern Mick, died on 6/28/1 994. Occupation Listed as Teacher. Parents listed as Edwin Weber and Ve ra Gilley. Date of birth listed as 11/25/1940.	Weber, Judith (I12234)
6015	1995 Individual: Flynn, Irene, Social Security #: 390-32-5302, SS# issu ed in: WisconsinBirth date: Oct 1, 1898, Death date: Mar 1995 ZIP Code of last known re sidence: 53140, Kenosha, Kenosha, WI.	Wilpolt, Irene Anna (I388)
6016	1995 Individual: Oconnell, Andrew, Birth date: Jun 7, 1898, Death date: Dec 7, 1995, ZIP Code of last known r esidence: 54301, Green Bay, Brown, WI. 1995 Brown County Death records; died at Santa Maria Nursing Home, cause r esp. failure due to pneumonia, occupation Fireman at papermill.	O'Connell, Andrew William (I3275)
6017	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ryan, Reverend Thomas S. J. (I34559)
6018	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Heaser, Lavern Matthew (I21852)
6019	1995 Outagamie County Death records Vol 133 page 211, Roy VandeYacht of Be nedict VandeYacht and Henrietta Nichols born 8/24/1926 in Calumet co di ed at New Holstein Calumet county at Calumet Homestead Rehabilitaion Cente r. Causeof death pneumonia and diabetes miliitis, occupation- furnace repa irman for oil co.	Vandeyacht, Roy Anthony (I14758)
6020	1995 Outagamie County Death records vol 134 page 945, occupation homemake r, cause of death Sepsis (unknown cause) and diabetis Mellitis, Died at Co lony oaks, buried at Holy Cross. PATRICIA TATRO SSN 395-14-5964 Residence: 54130 Kaukauna, Outagamie, W I Born 2 Jan 1922 Last Benefit: 54130 Kaukauna, Outagamie, WI Di ed 14 Sep 1995 Issued: WI (Before 1951)	Hietpas, Patricia Helen (I23073)
6021	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Heaser, Alan Aloysius (I21853)
6022	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Merchlewitz, Carlotta Catherine (I21849)
6023	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Heaser, Carol Mary (I21854)
6024	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Merchlewitz, David Eugene (I21829)
6025	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Merchlewitz, Harold Stanley (I21984)
6026	1996 Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 5, Social Security D eath Index: U.S., Date of Import: Mar 25, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.112.5.812 67.1]]Individual: Solie, Allen Social Security #: 398-01-0088 SS# issued in: Wis consin Birth date: Sep 30, 1916 Death date: Apr 17, 1996ZIP Code of last known residence: 94306 Palo Alto, California	Solie, Allen Randolf (I128)
6027	1996 Death notice Martin A. Bohnert April 11th, 1996, aged 80 years. Belov ed husband of Rose, (nee Schimberg) Loving father of Richard (Mary) and J anis Bohnert. Grandfather of Lindsay, Ashley and Kelsey. Also surviv ed by two sisters, other relatives and friends. Mass of Christian buri al Monday April 15th at 7:00 p.m. at St. John Vianney Catholic Church, Bro okfield. Visitation Monday at the church from 5:00 p.m. until the servic e. Private Entombment Wisconsin Memorial. Retiree of A.O. Smith.	Bohnert, Martin (I36824)
6028	1996 San Bernardino Death Certificate; Cleone Lorraine Jones born 1/05/19 21 in ND. died 2/26/1996 age 75, SS# 550-12-4844, Occupation Homemaker, ad dress 530 W Aster St Upland, 91786, 45 years in County. Surviving Spouse J ames William Jones, Father William Summers born in ND, mother Josephine Ra ndo born in MN. Buried 3/02/1996 at Forest Lawn in Covina Died at San Berna rdino Community Hosp. Infomant Sandra Everson at 33941 Marina Dr. Dana Poi nt, CA 92629, lookup on switchboard lists S L Everson, Dana Point, CA 9262 9 California Online Death Index; JONES CLEONE LORRAINE 01/05/1921 RAN DO SUMMERS F NORTH DAKOTA SAN BERNARDINO 02/26/1996 550-12-48 44 75 yrs	Summers, Cleone Lorraine (I35465)
6029	1996 San Mateo County Death Cert lists cause of death as Liver Failure due to Colon Cancer. Occupation, self employed General Contactor Construction.	Wilpolt, Robert Elmer "Bob" (I162)
6030	1996 Stearns Co. Death records; John Henry Mick son of Herman Mick and Ma ry Poppey, died on 1/23/1996. Listed date of birth as 12/07/1912, occupati on Farmer, informant Terry Mick (son) Spouse listed as Elvira Hiemenz Individual: Mick, John Social Security #: 472-12-8723 SS# issued in: Minne sotaBirth date: Dec 7, 1912 Death date: Jan 23, 1996 last known residence: 563 01 Saint Cloud, Minnesota	Mick, John J. (I5081)
6031	1997 Cincinnati Post; City, parents settle suit over drowning, By Peggy Kr eimer, Post staff reporter; Publication date: 08-20-97The City of Ft. Wright agreed Tuesday night to pay $1,350,000 to the fami ly of a 9- year-old boy who died after being swept into a storm drain duri ng a downpour in 1995.The payment settles a lawsuit that Steve and Mary Elsbernd brought again st the city over the death of their son, Charles.''This was a terrible tragedy for the city and for the Elsbernds,'' said c ity attorney Pete Summe Tuesday night, after the city agreed to the settle ment in a closed session during the city council meeting.''Our heart goes out to them. We're relieved to have this over and the Els bernds can start healing,'' he said.The settlement with the city resolves all issues covered in the suit, sa id Steve Elsbernd. The Kenton County & Municipal Planning and Zoning Commi ssion and the Northern Kentucky Area Planning Commission reached a joint s ettlement a few weeks ago, said Kenton County & Municipal Planning and Zon ing Commission chairman Tim Theissen. He would not reveal the settlement a mount.The Elsbernds had filed suit last year against the city, the planning comm ission and the developer Charles Berling and his company, saying Berling w as negligent in the design of the storm-sewer system in the subdivision a nd the city was negligent for accepting the design.Berling's company settled its portion of the suit previously. Berling wou ld not reveal his settlement amount. ''That was up to the lawyers and t he insurance company,'' Berling said Tuesday night.The defendants had petitioned the court to add 27 neighbors to the lawsui t, saying if a court apportions blame, it should have the option of incl ud ing the neighbors who lived along the storm sewer line.The neighbors were dismissed from the suit some time ago, Elsbernd said.He said he and his wife had been asked not to comment on the suit for seve ral days and preferred not to say anything more.Charles Elsbernd had been playing in a yard on Beaumont Court, near his F t. Wright home, when he was swept through the 18-inch opening of a drain p ipe.The pipe had not been covered by a grate or bar because of the possibili ty the opening would become clogged with debris and worsen flooding proble ms. The city later placed a metal bar across the drain-pipe opening.In June of this year, the Kenton County & Municipal Planning and Zoning Co mmission adopted new safety standards for storm drains in new constructio n. The standards are aimed at making storm-water drains safer in neighborh oods and subdivisions by requiring smaller openings and other safety measu res. The kind of inlet that swept Charles Elsbernd into a pipe is prohibit ed. 1997 Cincinnati Post ; Parents pray son's death a message; By Crystal Hard en, Post staff reporter; Publication date: 08-21-97Charles Elsbernd, who was swept to his death two years ago through a storm -drainage pipe, would have started sixth grade Wednesday at St. Agnes Scho ol in Ft. Wright.But instead of seeing their only son off to his first day of class, Ste ve and Mary Ellen Elsbernd marked the two-year anniversary of his death.At a press conference Wednesday afternoon held in a Covington law offic e, the couple alluded to the sadness of not sending their son to school th is year. But their primary message was that local governments need to ta ke safety more seriously.''It is our hope that this case will get the attention of municipal offici als everywhere and cause them to correct safety hazards similar to the o ne which caused our son's death,'' Elsbernd said.''If this is accomplished, perhaps some other innocent child will be sav ed and some other family will be spared the indescribable agony of losi ng a child.''The Elsbernds blame city officials who knew about problems with the draina ge system where Charles died but failed to fix them.The Elsbernds said they were unaware of the danger before Charles' death.''Charles was playing in what appeared to be a pond of water in a resident ial backyard,'' Elsbernd said. ''The water was calm and there were no indi cations of a submerged drainpipe or any other danger.''The couple sued the city of Ft. Wright and settled Tuesday for $1.35 milli on.In all, the Elsbernds received more than $2.3 million in settlement paymen ts from their lawsuit.In addition to the city, Berling Construction Co. paid $500,000; engine er Jim Berling paid $375,000 and the Northern Kentucky Area Planning Commi ssion and Kenton County plan ning and zoning commission paid $100,000.''Our purpose in pursuing this lawsuit has been to send a loud messa ge to all persons and entities with control over the design, constructi on and maintenance of storm-sewer systems and to bring about change,'' Els bernd said.Flooding in the area was caused by the improper design of the drainage sys tem along a section of Beaumont Court, Elsbernd said. The city knew abo ut the flooding through residents' complaints. One resident even asked th at a cover or grate be in stalled over the opening of the drainpipe yea rs before Charles drowned.Charles died Aug. 19, 1995, when he was forced through the storm-draina ge pipe while playing in a yard during an intense downpour. As much as 2 i nches of rain fell in a 30-minute period, creating a torrent of water rush ing into the 325-foot drainage pipe. It empties into a creek behind Beaumo nt Court.The 9-year-old boy was found about 15 feet from the end of the pipe, wrapp ed around a tree limb in the creek.After his death, the city in stalled a single metal bar in the openi ng of the 18-inch storm drain. Someone subsequently added another bar to t he opening.The Northern Kentucky Area Planning Commission said the drainage pipe th at took Charles to his death met the minimum standards required for the su bdivision. However, the commission set up a committee to determine possib le changes for new subdivisions.In June the Kenton County & Municipal Planning & Zoning Commission adopt ed new standards aimed at making storm-water drains safer in residential a reas by requiring smaller openings and other safety measures.Elsbernd says that isn't enough because the standards only apply to new su bdivisions. Talk from city officials in Northern Kentucky about the expen se of fixing existing storm drainage problems makes him angry.The costs of fixing the system shouldn't outweigh the life of a chil d, he said.The Elsbernds and their attorneys also said residents need to take respons ibility to help solve the flooding problems. They should report hazardo us situations to city officials, consider putting grates over storm drai ns and post signs to warn others of the danger.The city was the last defendant to settle the lawsuit. City officials decl ined comment Wednesday.	Elsbernd, Charles R. (I206029)
6032	1997 Holy Cross Cemetery Tombstone Micke - Bernard 1906 - 1957, Mary 19 06 - 1997, Rose 1907 - 1971.	Williamsen, Mary (I3540)
6033	1997 Outagamie County Death records Vol 138 page 1140; was residing at St. Paul Home, Cause of death Acute renal failure, 12th grade education.	Wilpolt, Adele Catherine (I173)
6034	1997 Stearns Co. Death recordsVernon John Mick, son of Norbert Mick and Theresia Weyer, died 7/19/199 7. Date of Birth listed as 7/27/1938 in St Cloud. Occupation Constructi on Supervisor. Spouse listed as Judith Weber. Informant Barbara Rose Struf fert (possibly married daughter?)	Mick, Vernon John (I12237)
6035	1997 Tombstone St Patrick's Cemetery Askeaton, Brown WI. Myrtle Van Abel 1894 - 1997, on back of POWERS stone	Powers, Myrtle Esther (I17139)
6036	1997 Tombstone St. John's Cemetery, Little Chute Location Old/12/51 Cla ra 9/13/1919-7/17/1997 b. Wrightstown.	Verhagen, Clara M. (I25884)
6037	1997 Tombstone St. Mary's Cemetery; Ann M. Onkels 1900 - 1997	Onkels, Anna M. (I7045)
6038	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Verhagen, Sheila M. (I48358)
6039	1998 Coonen Family Newsletter; Another War Storyby Jim CoonenThe date was Nov. 9, 1942, I received a notice that my request to join t he Merchant Marine Cadet Corp was approved. They ordered me to repo rt to 45 Broadway, New York City on Nov 11. Suddenly the whole world w as opening up to me. I had never been outside the state of Wisconsi n, In fact, I had never ridden in any kind of public transportation, inclu d¬ing buses, trains, taxis and of course subways and ferries. This had a ll changed by the 12th. I arrived a day late but was for¬tunate to be joi ned by three others who were also late. After reporting, we went by subwa y, train, and a bus to the acad¬emy at Kingspoint, LongIsland. I was assigned with 23 other cadets to a class for engineering trainin g. We were given a fast six weeks of preliminary training which was ju st enough time to give us all the immuni- zations known at the time. We we re supposedly protected and ready to go to sea. There were 4 of us Cadets assigned to the same ship, The Andrea F Lucken bach. Two of them were Deck Cadets who were to learn seamanship, anoth er Engine Cadet and myself. We joined the ship in Brooklyn. I think it w as at the 36th St. pier. The Luckenbach was a state of the art ship when she was built back in 1 918. She was a twin screw turbine driven ship. We were told that she w as the largest general cargo ship in the US Registry at the time she enter ed into service. When we came aboard she was in the process of finishing off the loadin g. They were still bringing in and loading 500 # bombs into the hold s. We found out later that some of the holds were full of 37mm anti-aircr aft ammo. We kiddingly said that on this trip we would have no need for l ife jackets. We figured we would be better off with harps.Now that the ship was ready to go, we went to Boston to join a convoy. Ru mors were that we were heading for Mur¬mansk, Russia, above the arctic cir cle. The Germans subs along the coast of Norway had sunk most of the shi ps that tried to make the trip. The US kept trying in spite of the heavy l osses. This was the only access to our ally, Russia. Fortu¬nately, wh en we arrived in Boston our rudder jammed. By the time we had it repaire d, we were too late for the convoy so we returned to New York to join an¬o ther convoy.Finally after losing almost a month, we left New York on Feb. 28,194 3. We thought we were fortunate because six months earlier, the German U- boats were lying in wait off the east coast and were sinking ships dail y. I believe it was either the air patrols or blimps that forced the U-boa ts that forced them out to sea. In any event, our convoy of about 30 shi ps headed out to sea without any problem. The North Atlantic in Ma rch is rough and cold, 20 foot waves are not uncommon. On the 6th or 7th d ay out, a storm with higher waves and white caps hit. The storm was seve re enough to destroy all our life rafts on the starboard side. Even wi th the heavy seas, the convoy was able to stay in formation. They may ha ve increased the spacing between the ships during rough weather they disco ntinued the routine zigzag course. The zigzagging was done to make the ships a harder target to hit. The e ntire convoy would continue to turn like flocks of starlings. They follow ed a pattern of going a given number of minutes in one direction and th en turning sharply. At night or if visibility was poor, the turns were acc ompanied by a blast by the ship's whistle to keep the turns synchronized.On March 10th, when we were about 2/3 across the Atlantic we were torpedoe d. It was about 6:30pm. One of the Deck Ca¬dets and I were in our state ro om. I was lying on my bunk with my shoes off. I was wearing a light kha ki jacket and a pair of khaki pants. Mine was a lower bunk so I had my li fe jacket lightly tied to the bunk above me. Two torpedoes hit us spac ed 5 to 10 seconds apart. They shook the ship but not as much as you wou ld expect. I guess this was because of the thousands of tons of mass a nd the damp¬ening effect of the water. The explosions were strong enou gh to break the ship in two. The stern sank almost immediately. There we re no survivors from the aft quarters.Our training told us not to save anything except yourself. You should gr ab you life jacket and head for your assigned emer¬gency station. Cade ts were to head for the open deck on the same level as our quarters and em bark a lifeboat as it was lowered past that level. By the time that I arri ved at my station, which was a matter of seconds, the two lifeboats were a lmost down to our level. As it went past our deck, 3 or 4 of us climbed i nto it. The two men who were lowering it did a good job of keeping it leve l. A common problem in the excitement is to allow one end to get ahe ad of the other and dump everyone out of the boat. There was no problem g etting the boat into the water and free from the ship in spite of 15-20 fo ot waves. In practically no time we had the lifeboat full of men that we h elped pull out of the water. As soon as possible, we started to row away f rom the ship. The suction of a sinking ship can pull the life boat down w ith it. About one fourth of the ship sank immediately, the remainder disa ppeared from sight six minutes after the torpedoes hit. We heard shouts f or help from the water where the ship had bee. The officer-in-charge to ld us not to row over there because it appeared that there were many peop le in the water. He was afraid that too many people would swamp the bo at that was already fully loaded. He soon determined that all the "head s" that he saw were not men but 500 pound bombs, so we rowed over and pick ed up the one guy that was shouting. We rowed aimlessly for about an ho ur and then saw a ship appear. Here again our training says no ship ev er stops in a convoy to help anyone because they are a good target for U-b oats in the area. This ship was an exception, it was an English ship abo ut half the size of ours. It had been in a shipyard in the States for exte n¬sive repairs. When the repairs were complete, they manned it with Engli sh sailors who were stranded because their ships had been sunk off the ea st coast. Some of them had lost as many as four ships trying to get ba ck to England. I think every one of them had been torpe¬doed at least onc e.We rowed over to the ship, they had hung a landing net over the side f or us to come aboard. A landing net is like a big spider web made of rop e. Due to the high waves, we could only grab the net and climb aboard wh en the lifeboat was on the apex of a wave. One of the men who misjudged w as crushed between the boat and the ship. On board the English ship we mil led around to see who had made it. We lost all of the Navy gunnery crew be cause they were berthed aft. In the final count we lost 24 of the total 7 5.There were no medical personnel aboard, so our ship steward shaved a gu ys head and sewed up a cut with a regular needle and thread. Rum was us ed as both anes¬thetic and to steady the hand of the stew¬ard. Rum was pas sed around to the survi¬vors. A couple of them got a "snoot full". I w as too afraid to take one drink.After a couple of hours we rejoined the convoy which did not give us a ve ry se¬cure feeling. The destroyer escorts (DE's) were still circling arou nd the convoy and dropping depth charges. Several more ships were sunk aft er we caught up with the convoy.The English were very sympathetic, pro¬viding articles of clothing to tho se of us who were in dire need. They felt sorry for me walking arou nd in my stocking feet. I suspect that very few of them had a spare of sh oes because they were all survivors. In any event, I doubt that anyone h ad a size 12EEE. This ship being a tanker, had some special gear aboar d. When it was necessary to enter a tank that had explo¬sives vapors th ey wore spark resistant covers over their shoes. These were leather wi th wooden pegs instead of nail in the soles. The design was like little gi rls patent leather shoes. Someone brought me a pair of them. Needle ss to say they were plenty wide and long enough. When I walked on dec k, it sounded like a Dutchman with wooden shoes. My bud¬dies would say wh en they heard me coming, "Here comes Coonen with his 'Jesus shoes'". Th ey figured I could walk on water with them.After five days we landed in Lockalsh, Scotland in the Gebrides. We were t old this was a submarine base. we were trans¬ported by a narrow guage rail road in very small coaches to Inverness. We stopped just long enough to e at at a fancy hotel. The waiters wore tuxes and we were given a clean pla te with each serving of food. We had 5 or 6 courses of plates but not mu ch food. Can you visualize 55 men with black sticky fuel oil smeared on t heir clothing in this fancy setting.We continued on to Glasgow. Here we received clean clothe. I got a pa ir of gray slacks with a label in them "Christian Science Monitor-Boston ", shirt, sweater and raincoat. I traded my "Jesus shoes" for a pair of wh ite tennis shoes. Back in those days, tennis shoes were only use for tenn is or to do roofing work. After a couple of days we proceeded to Liverpo ol for transportation home. Six of us were assigned to the Santa Catala n, a Grace line ship. We left Mar. 24, 1943 with a convoy for New Yor k. A convoy can only go as fast as the slowest and convoys lose a l ot of time zigzagging.We arrived five days before the convoy. This was good, at least we thoug ht it was.We landed in NY on Saturday and could not get ashore until Monday becau se we had no passports. On Monday I went to the Luchenbach office to get p aid off but I had to wait until the captain returned to be paid. As I rem ember, I had about $5. in my pocket. The Merchant Marine Cadet Corp w as no help except they did tell me that there was a stranded sailor's shel ¬ter on 13th street. Sure enough, for 50cents a night, they furnished a bu nk in a great big room. Fortunately, most of the bunks were empty so it w as fairly quiet. I did sleep with most of my clothes under my pill ow so I would have them in the morning. I only had to spend two nights the reI returned home to Wisconsin less than five months after leaving home f or the first time. I had seen the world and was returning home a her o. My first Sunday home I think I had to shake hands with everyone at chu rch. I told my story over and over again as people near me backed aw ay to let new ones get closer.After three weeks at home, I was eager to get back to the new world that w as discovering.	Coonen, James W. (I7541)
6040	1998 Coonen Family Newsletter; Dundas was the home of James and Patronel la Coonen. Mr. Coonen, known as Pa to nearly half of the Dundas residen ts was the Proprietor of the General Store. Jim sold groceries, feed f or your animals, coal for the furnace, clothing, and hardware. His fami ly of 7 boys and 5 girls were active in the area. The boys all partici¬pa ted in the business, acting as sales agents and roofing agents. In 195 3, as Pa was 84 years old, the store was sold at auction on July24th.To give you an idea of the size of the home place, the property in¬clud ed a 9 room flat upstairs, a 10 room house, a 24'x60' frame building, a 15 x15' frame garage, 15x60' coal shed, a 16x27' feed shed a 18x24' storage s hed and a 20x30' barn. All this was on a one acre of land at the side of t he railroad tracks. A truck scale was located at the back of the store. Y ou did not have any prob¬lem finding a beer in Dundas with a bar on eith er side of the Coonen General Store. Dundas is not a large populated plac e, but a small crossroads. Back in the early part of the century, its' pop ulation was primarily Coonen.	Coonen, James Louis (I7206)
6041	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VanAsten, Joyce A. (I9446)
6042	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Coonen, Reverend Timothy James (I1530)
6043	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VanAsten, Sister Cyril M. Marie, Dorothy (I1475)
6044	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wickesberg, James R. "Jim" (I45182)
6045	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Luellen, Roy (I17938)
6046	1998 Stearns Co Death recordsDonald Raymond Mick born on 12/03/1935 in Rockville, Minn died on 8/08/19 98 in Rockville, Minn. Son of Norbert Mick and Theresa Weyer.. Spouse list ed as Charlotte Pierskalla, informant Charlotte Mick. Occupation list ed as Construction Heavy Equipment Operator.	Mick, Donald Raymond (I14668)
6047	1999 Brown County Death records Vol 1999 Cert # 127; Viola Ann Farrell D OB 1/13/1910 in ? DOD 1/23/1999 at Green Bay cause pneumonia, Father Micha el Fox, Mother Mary Powers, burial at Fort Howard, Green Bay. Spouse Thom as Farrell.	Fox, Viola Patricia (I4634)
6048	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	McHugh, Philip J. (I43349)
6049	1999 Outagamie County Death Cert Vol 143 Page 1311 Isabelle Agnes Conrad born 2/17/1904 SSDI Name: Belle Conrad SSN: 396-32-6785 Last Residence: 54130 Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin, United States of America Born: 17 Feb 1904 Died: 19 Nov 1999 State (Year) SSN issued: Wisconsin (1952-1953 )	Babino, Agnes Katherine (I133544)
6050	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Storch, Lynn Ann (I124)
6051	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eberhardt, Jean (I34477)
6052	1A Listed living with husband and 6 children age 33 born in Wisconsin, paren ts born Wisconsin. Garner ND	Mailey, Mary Winifred (I35155)
6053	1B; Listed living with parents age 5	Kavanaugh, Nicholas J. (I34390)
6054	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Crum, Daphne (I329081)
6055	1Familytree.com; Listed wrong on ship manifest as ; Tvostin Martinus 50 Male Farmer Netherlands United States Tvostin Anna Maria 46 Female Wife Netherlands United States Tvostin Martinus 16 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Ernest 13 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Francis 10 Male Netherlands United States	Dikkers, Anna Maria (I32500)
6056	1Familytree.com; Listed wrong on ship manifest as ; Tvostin Martinus 50 Male Farmer Netherlands United States Tvostin Anna Maria 46 Female Wife Netherlands United States Tvostin Martinus 16 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Ernest 13 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Francis 10 Male Netherlands United States	Joosten, Francis (I32502)
6057	1Familytree.com; Listed wrong on ship manifest as ; Tvostin Martinus 50 Male Farmer Netherlands United States Tvostin Anna Maria 46 Female Wife Netherlands United States Tvostin Martinus 16 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Ernest 13 Male Netherlands United States Tvostin Francis 10 Male Netherlands United States	Joosten, Martin M. (I102308)
6058	1Listed living with brother James and his family, age 73 born in Ireland.	Keelan, Peter (I141421)
6059	1LT Ralph C. Schwerbel, from Appleton, Wisconsin and assigned to Co. D, 127TH Infantry, wrote a letter home describing his unit's return to Australia and described some of his experiences in the rest camp. His letter was printed in the Appleton Post-Crescent on 3 Apr. '43: "The welcome music of Appleton's band rang out as we hit dock in Australia some time ago and it really was a treat to hear it after nothing but jungle rhythm and native shouts for quite awhile. Townspeople cheered the returning soldiers and it was a great feeling to get back to the mainland after arduous months in the much publicized New Guinea campaign. The Australian Red Cross filled us with ice cream, fresh fruits, cigarettes and, second only to the ice cream as a treat supreme, ice cold bottles of coke. To top that off, a few hours later we again hit the line for a delicious meal of steak, mashed potatoes, more fruit and pudding. It was a real field day on food for a pack of hungry Yanks. "We are taking things a bit easy now, located on a beautiful white sand beach with clear, blue breakers of the Pacific rolling in to make ideal surfing. Food at camp is excellent and plentiful. All in all, we're having a swell time prior to polishing off the rough edges learned from combat experiences before we have another go at Tojo's little brown men. "Noticed that Sergeant Stan Bethe is wearing the arm band of special police detailed for this temporary camp. Most of the boys are regaining the weight they sweated off in the tropics. I suppose it won't' be too long before I'll be sporting my set of triple chins again. "The big news concerns Captain Edmond Bloch of Neenah, former commanding officer of Company H. He's now commanding the second battalion and was twice decorated for gallantry in action. Young, athletic, bronzed and likeable, Ed has received the silver star and the oak leaf cluster in addition for a second display of heroism. It really makes a fellow proud to work with men like him and others who have done excellent work in the recent campaign. "The men got three months pay and the results of canteen sales will give you the story. Over 4,500 pints of ice cream, hundreds of cases of coke and a small truckload of candy bars were sold in about an hour. We can get plenty of fresh fruit from local vendors. The lads consume plenty of the plums, grapes, apples, bananas and huge pineapples which are available. "I found in a visit with the Appleton boys that Bill Fiebelkorn was made a sergeant, George Jaeckels a technician fifth grade and Frankie Brueggemann and Don Vanderlois two stripers. Vanderlois and Fiebelkorn are acting as life guards on the beach in our rest area." 1LT Schwerbel had joined the Wisconsin National Guard in 1935, the same year he graduated from Appleton High School. He was a SGT in Co. D, 127TH Inf. at Appleton, WI, when 32D Div. mobilized on 15 Oct. '40. It is unclear if he received a battlefield commission during the Battle of Buna or if he completed OCS before his unit was deployed to New Guinea. 1LT Ralph C. Schwerbel was later KIA on 25 Dec. '44 by sniper on Leyte, Philippines. Source; http://www.32nd-division.org/history/ww2/32ww2-5.html	Schwerbel, Ralph (I90)
6060	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Foerster, Anton (I328282)
6061	1m 1f	Leppens, Henry (I49530)
6062	1m 1f	VanNiel, Jacob C. (I83569)
6063	1m 1f	Aspinall, Alfred A. (I333463)
6064	1m 2f	VanHandel, Arnoldus (I102293)
6065	1m 2f	Childs, Seth Haskins (I145968)
6066	1m 4 f	McCormick, Martin (I152408)
6067	1M 4 F, 3 US	Foerster, Albert (I328238)
6068	1m, 1f	VanAsten, John (I45977)
6069	1st Class Private	Bretschneider, Elmer Joseph (I317012)
6070	1st Marriage for Pieter Mathijs Vosbeek Bridegroom: Pieter Mathijs Vosbeek Born 20 May 1810 in Lottum, Limburg, Netherlands Father of groom: Jacob Vosbeek Mother of Groom: Anna Loomen Bruid: Anna Margaretha Tuijis Born: 02 Sep 1818 in Oirlo gem Venraij Father of Bride: Joannes Tuijis Mother of Bride: Elisabeth van Houdt	Family F59800
6071	1st marriage Manuel Mongeon 10/12/1850 2nd marriage John Giesbers abt 1860 3rd marriage Duirl Millett 10/8/1872	Bourdeau, Catherine (I129277)
6072	1st Regiment Cavalry Organized at Rippon and Kenosha, Wis., September 1, 1861, to February 2, 1862. Mustered in March 10, 1862. Left State for St. Louis, Mo., March 17, 1862, and duty at Benton Barracks, Mo., until April 28. Moved to Camp Girardeau, Mo., April 28. Attached to Vandever's Brigade, District of Southeast Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to October, 1862. Cavalry Brigade, District of Southeast Missouri, Dept. of Missouri, to June, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Army of the Cumberland, to October, 1864. 2nd Brigade; 1st Division, Wilson's Cavalry Corps, Military Division Mississippi, to July, 1865. SERVICE.--Scout and patrol duty in Southeast Missouri until October, 1862. Expedition to Bloomfield, Mo., May 10-11. Action at Bloomfield May 10. Chalk Bluffs May 15. Operations in Dunklin County May 16-20. Expedition to Madison, Ark., July 9-22. Scatterville July 10. Guerrilla Campaign against Porter's and Poindexter's forces July 20-September 10. West Prairie July 23. Bloomfield July 29. Jonesboro, Ark., August 2-3 (2nd Battalion). Jackson, Langnelle's Ferry and Scatterville August 3. At Cape Girardeau until October 3. Scout to Wayne, Stoddard and Dunklin Counties August 20-27 (Detachment). Bloomfield August 29 and September 11. Moved to Greenville October 3, thence to Patterson October 19. Expedition after Greene's guerrillas October 20-November 3. Duty at Patterson until January, 1863. Moved to Alton and West Plains January. At West Plains, Pilot Knob and St. Genevieve until March. Batesville February 4. Moved to Cape Girardeau March 10. Scout from Bloomfield to Scatterville March 24-April 1. Operations against Marmaduke April 17-May 2. Whitewater River April 24 (Co. "E"). Cape Girardeau April 26. Near Whitewater Bridge April 27. Castor River, near Bloomfield, April 29. Bloomfield April 29-30. Chalk Bluff, St. Francis River, April 30-May 1. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., May 31-June 13. Triune June 19. Middle Tennessee or Tullahoma Campaign June 23-July 7. Eaglesville and Rover June 23. Middleton June 24. Fosterville, Guy's Gap and Shelbyville June 27. Bethpage Bridge, Elk River, July 2. Expedition to Huntsville July 13-22. At Huntsville and Fayetteville, Ala., until August 15. At Larkinsville until August 31. Chickamauga (Ga.) Campaign. Reconnaissance toward Rome, Ga.. September 11. Apine and Dirt Town September 12. Near Stevens' Gap September 18. Battle of Chickamauga September 19-20. Boy Valley and Lookout Church September 22. Missionary Ridge and Shallow Ford Gap September 22. Operations against Wheeler and Roddy September 30-October 17. Anderson's Cross Roads October 2. Maysville, Ala., October 13. Camp at Winchester until November 20. Movement to Murfreesboro, thence into East Tennessee November 20-December 14. Operations about Dandridge and Mossy Creek November 24-28. Mossy Creek Station December 24. Pack's House, near New Market, December 24. Mossy Creek December 26. Talbot Station December 28. Mossy Creek, Talbot Station, December 29. Near Mossy Creek January 11-12, 1864. Operations about Dandridge January 16-17. Bend of Chucky Road, near Dandridge, January 16. Dandridge January 17. Operations about Dandridge January 26-28. Fair Garden January 27. Swann's Island January 28. Expedition from Motley's Ford to Murphey, N. C., February 17-22. Cleveland April 2. Mink Springs, near Cleveland, April 13. Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May 1-September 8. Catoosa Springs May 3. Varnell's Station May 7 and 9. Demonstrations on Dalton May 9-13. Tilton May 13. Battle of Resaca May 14-15. Cassville May 19. Stilesboro May 23. Burnt Hickory May 24. About Dallas May 25-June 5. Burned Church May 26 and May 30-June 1. Ackworth June 3-4. Big Shanty June 6. Operations about Marietta and against Kenesaw Mountain June 10-July 2. Lost Mountain June 15-17. Assault on Kenesaw June 27. Howell's Ferry July 1. Nickajack Creek July 2-5. Chattahoochie River July 6-17. Beachtown July 22. Siege of Atlanta July 22-August 25. McCook's Raid on Atlanta & West Point Railroad July 27-31. Campbellton July 28. Newnan July 30-31. Expedition to Jasper August 11-15. At Cartersville August 18-October 17. Rousseau's pursuit of Wheeler September 1-8. At Calhoun until November 14. Ordered to Louisville, Ky., November 14, and duty there until December 4. Pursuit of Lyon from Paris to Hopkinsville, Ky., thence march to Nashville, Tenn., December 6, 1864, to January 8, 1865. Action at Hopkinsville, Ky., December 16. At Chickasaw, Ala., until March, 1865. Wilson's Raid from Chickasaw, Ala., to Macon, Ga., March 22-April 24. Centreville April 1. Selma April 2. Lowndesborough April 10 (Cos. "A" and "B"). Montgomery April 12. Columbus Road, near Tuskegee, April 14. Fort Tyler, West Point, Ga., April 16. Macon April 20. Irwinsville, Ga., May 10. Capture of Jeff Davis. At Macon and Nashville, Tenn., until July. Mustered out at Edgefield, Tenn., July 19, 1865. Regiment lost during service 6 Officers and 67 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 7 Officers and 321 Enlisted men by disease. Total 401.	Bingham, Webster A. (I306564)
6073	1st Sergeant	Gee, Ralph Archibald (I155553)
6074	1st Sergeant, 21st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, Company E, Army of the Cumberland served in the Civil War from August 22, 1862 to June 30, 1865. He was captured September 20, 1863 at the Battle of Chickamauga, and spent 1 year and 7 months in Confederate prisons in Richmond and Danville, Virginia and Andersonville, Savannah, and Millen, Georgia. Throughout this time he corresponded with various family members and with Elisabeth "Libbie" Hammond, his future wife. The transcribed documents span the period from the beginning of his service in September 1862 and continuing until his marriage in October 1868. Edward returned to Wisconsin following the war, attended college and worked. In 1867 he moved to Lawrence, Kansas. The post war letters between Edward and Libbie chronicle their long courtship and show the development of their thoughts on love, family, religion, life in general and their dreams. Their letters reflect how a changing nation affected everyday people. Edward's Civil War letters and Andersonville diary give an invaluable insight into that time in our country's history. In his letters he speaks candidly about officers, the way the war is progressing, and his daily experiences. His post war recording of his experiences provides a more measured and detailed view of his time in service and as a prisoner of war. Edward and Libbie lived at a pivotal time in our nation's history. Their words reflect the feelings and thoughts of the era as they voice their opinions on popular speakers, religion, politics and general issues of the day, as well as commenting on their daily life in the 1860s. The book will be of interest to Civil War buffs, those curious about life in the 1860s, and descendants of Elias Beach and Margaret Morrow. A short family genealogy, index, footnotes, a brief summary of E Company, 21st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and POW history are included.	Beach, Edward (I186750)
6075	1st Sgt, Company B, 48th MG Bat.	Keyes, Walter (I50596)
6076	1st ward ED 123 page 10A at 742 Higgins Ave.; Listed li ving with husband and 1 child age 67 born in Ireland 9 children 3 alive.	O'Meara, Maria (I6079)
6077	1st ward, ED 125 page 7A; Listed living with husband a nd 3 children age 57 born Oct 1842 in Ireland immigrated in 1847 6 childr en 3 alive.	O'Meara, Maria (I6079)
6078	1st ward, ED 125 page 7A; Listed living with parents a ge 21 born May 1881 in Wis occupation bookkeeper, listed as Minnie.	Cox, Mary "Mayme" (I6107)
6079	1st ward, on Chute St .; Listed living with husband, 4 children and mother in lawListed age as 46, born Wisconsin, parents born Germany, Listed having 5 ch ildren, 5 alive.	Kemmeter, Katharine (I3338)
6080	1st ward, on Chute St .; Listed living with parents age 21, born Wisconsin	Tuchscherer, Margarite (I3339)
6081	1st ward, on Chute St .; Listed living with wife and mother and 4 childrenListed age as 48, born in Wisconsin, parents born Germany, married 25 year s. Occupation Merchant at shoe store.	Tuchscherer, Henry J. (I3337)
6082	1st ward, on Chute St. Listed living with son H.J. and his familyListed age as 72, born Germany, Widowed, 5 children, 2 alive, immigrat ed in 1862	Caspary, Rigara "Regina" (I3342)
6083	1st ward, sheet 8 B; Listed as living with paren ts, age 3	Noie, Elizabeth LUCILLE "Peg" (I256)
6084	2 4 Patrick Dockey 39 M Farmer Ireland 1831 2 5 Elizabeth Dockey 40 F Ireland 1830 2 6 Micheal Dockey 17 M Works on Farm New York 1853 2 7 John Dockey 15 M Works on Farm Massachusetts 1855 2 8 Anne Dockey 13 F Wisconsin 1857 2 9 Patrick Dockey 10 M Wisconsin 1860 2 10 Sylvester Dockey 8 M Wisconsin 1862 2 11 Edward Dockey 5 M Wisconsin 1865 2 12 Mary Dockey 3 F Wisconsin 1867 2 13 Catherine Dockey 1 F Wisconsin 1869	Dockry, Patrick (I149760)
6085	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Powers, Kathleen Jean (I866)
6086	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VanderBurgt, James Joseph (I8232)
6087	2 Alexander Hopfensperger b: 18 AUG 1897 d: 1956 + Caroline Heindle b: 18 JAN 1905 d: 01 JUL 1983 3 Rosella Hopfensperger b: 1925 d: 1930 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Living Hopfensperger + Living Johann 4 Orville Johann b: 04 APR 1946 d: 16 SEP 1946 4 Joseph Johann b: 16 OCT 1955 d: 25 JAN 1956 4 Living Johann + Living Unknown 4 Living Johann + Living McDaniel 4 Living Johann + Living Schroeder 5 Living Johann 4 Living Johann 4 Living Johann + Living Nespbor 4 Living Johann + Living Willing 4 Living Johann + Living Lenard 4 Living Johann 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Living Hopfensperger 3 Richard F Hopfensperger b: 1937 d: 01 MAY 1937 3 Barbara Anne Hopfensperger b: 16 FEB 1940 d: 23 JUN 1940	Hopfensperger, Alexander (I72439)
6088	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F69434
6089	2 baby Froehlke girls died in Winona County, Minnesota No birth dates given 1 died 10 Aug 1929 cert # 1929-MN-016986 2nd died 8 Feb 1935 Cert # 1935-MN-017071 Birth Index shows mother as Dahms baby girl born 10 Aug 1929 Winona County, Minnesota Cert # 1929-31456 Frederic Albert Froehlke b. 23 Sept 1924 Mother Dahms Cert $ 1924-37651 Victor Paul Froehlke b. 19 Sept 1932 Winono County, Minnesoya-mother Dahms Cert # 1932-31923	Dahms, Elsie (I333486)
6090	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Moss, Carol (I5001)
6091	2 Charles J Seidl b: 1905 d: 1979 + Agnes M Goeser b: 1905 d: 1989 3 Living Seidl + Katherine Unknown b: 1926 d: 1959 4 Baby Seidl b: 1959 d: 1959 3 Richard H Seidl b: 21 OCT 1928 d: 27 SEP 2007 + Esther E Schulz b: 01 MAR 1925 d: 15 AUG 2004 4 Living Seidl + Living Corey 4 Living Seidl + Living Vaughan 4 Russell L Seidl b: 12 FEB 1953 d: 07 AUG 1974 4 Living Seidl + Living Unknown 3 Living Seidl + Living Unknown 3 Living Seidl + Living Unknown 3 Living Seidl + Patricia M Grishaber b: 19 JUN 1940 d: 29 JUL 2006 4 Living Seidl + Living Menting 4 Living Seidl 4 Living Seidl 4 Living Seidl + Living Skarzynski 3 Doris Seidl d: yes + Living Julius 3 Living Seidl	Seidl, Charles J. (I132909)
6092	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F22251
6093	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, John Jr. (I68710)
6094	2 children were born to this marriage. They live in Huntinton Beach, Calif ornia.	Schommer, Frances (I22804)
6095	2 CHILTON BOYS STUDY AGRICULTURE AT U.W. Chilton - Denton A. Aebischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aebischer, will graduate from the short course in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin March 12. George Trimberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimberger, is another local boy who is attending the College of Agriculture at the university's wrestling team this year. Both young men are graduates of Chilton high school. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, March 12, 1932 | Page 14	Trimberger, George (I6289)
6096	2 Clara A. JACOBS b: 27 JUL 1897 d: OCT 1966 + Arnold HERSCHBERG b: 17 APR 1896 3 Robert A. (Herschberg) HAAS b: 9 JUL 1920 d: 25 MAY 2005 + Agnes L. BROWN b: 28 SEP 1920 d: 8 MAR 2004 4 Richard HAAS b: BET 1943 AND 1946 d: BEF MAR 2004 4 Janet L. HAAS b: 10 JAN 1947 d: 30 MAR 2003 4 Donald E. (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1952 d: 20 SEP 1990 5 Living HAAS + Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 4 Nancy (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1953 d: 18 JAN 1993 + Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI 3 Robert A. (Herschberg) HAAS b: 9 JUL 1920 d: 25 MAY 2005 + Agnes L. BROWN b: 28 SEP 1920 d: 8 MAR 2004 4 Richard HAAS b: BET 1943 AND 1946 d: BEF MAR 2004 4 Janet L. HAAS b: 10 JAN 1947 d: 30 MAR 2003 4 Donald E. (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1952 d: 20 SEP 1990 5 Living HAAS + Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 4 Nancy (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1953 d: 18 JAN 1993 + Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI + Francis Joseph HAAS b: 8 MAR 1901 d: 5 NOV 1987 3 Robert A. (Herschberg) HAAS b: 9 JUL 1920 d: 25 MAY 2005 + Agnes L. BROWN b: 28 SEP 1920 d: 8 MAR 2004 4 Richard HAAS b: BET 1943 AND 1946 d: BEF MAR 2004 4 Janet L. HAAS b: 10 JAN 1947 d: 30 MAR 2003 4 Donald E. (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1952 d: 20 SEP 1990 5 Living HAAS + Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 6 Living GENTRY 4 Nancy (twin) HAAS b: 20 FEB 1953 d: 18 JAN 1993 + Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI 5 Living SANTUCCI 3 Living HAAS + Living HEINZE 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 3 Living HAAS + Living SANVANYU 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Thomas HAAS b: UNKNOWN d: 1967 + Living GREENE 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 5 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 4 Living HAAS 3 John Joseph HAAS b: 6 NOV 1935 d: 30 MAR 1991	Jacobs, Clara A. (I108544)
6097	2 daughters were born of this marriage. They live in Chicago, Ill	Schommer, Lorraine (I68785)
6098	2 doors away from Nicholas VanGompel; List ed living with wife and 4 children, age 30 born in Holland, wife Cathari ne age 28 born in Holland, Henry age 8 born in Wis, Cornelia age 5, Mar ia age 3, Berdina age 2.	VanGompel, Martin (I22602)
6099	2 Frances Johanna Smith b: 14 DEC 1903 d: 02 APR 1977 + Remi Josef Vuylsteke b: 01 SEP 1885 d: 02 APR 1954 2 Wilhelmina Henrietta Smith b: 06 JUN 1906 d: 27 NOV 1956 + Ernest J Grow b: cir 1906 + George W Washington b: cir 1906 + Oral Hoover b: cir 1906 2 Clara Henrietta Smith b: 30 NOV 1908 d: 03 NOV 1990 + Leon G Beckwith b: 17 NOV 1901 d: DEC 1970 2 Johanna Helena Smith b: 27 SEP 1911 d: 06 FEB 1989 + Edward Vuylsteke b: cir 1911 2 William Raphael Smith b: 24 OCT 1913 d: 07 MAY 1971 + Living Bertanzi 2 Genevieve Marie Smith b: 22 JUN 1915 d: 16 JAN 2007 + Eugene K Howell b: 05 JUL 1918 d: 02 AUG 1999 2 Living Smith + Living Downer 2 Mildred Mary Smith b: 27 MAY 1921 d: 17 JUN 1990 + Living Patterson 2 Living Smith	Smith, Henry John (I139896)
6100	2 Glen F Jansen b: 11 NOV 1924 d: 14 APR 2001 + Eva W VanGrinsven b: 14 APR 1930 d: 23 AUG 1994 3 Living Jansen + Living Ebben 4 Living Jansen + Living DeWitt 5 Living Newman 5 Living DeWitt 4 Living Jansen + Living VanderSanden 4 Ben Richard Jansen b: 03 DEC 1973 d: 25 AUG 2002 + Living Eiting 3 Living Jansen + Living Schwobe 4 Living Schwobe 4 Living Schwobe 4 Living Schwobe 4 Living Schwobe 3 Living Jansen + Living Kersten 4 Living Kersten 4 Living Kersten 4 Living Kersten 3 Living Jansen + Living Bobber 4 Living Bobber + Living Calmes 4 Living Bobber 4 Living Bobber + Living Siebers 3 Living Jansen + Living Unknown 4 Living Jansen 4 Living Jansen	Jansen, Glen F. (I109119)
6101	2 Helen Marie Hermsen b: 14 AUG 1915 d: 04 MAY 1967 + Joseph VandeVoort b: 23 JUL 1914 d: 30 DEC 1982 3 Living VandeVoort + Living VanDeLeygraff 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Birling 5 Living Birling 5 Living Birling 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Haferbecker 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Bee 5 Living VandeVoort 5 Living VandeVoort + Living Unknown 4 Living VandeVoort + Living London 5 Living VandeVoort 5 Living VandeVoort 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Unknown 5 Living VandeVoort 3 Roger Joseph VandeVoort b: 08 OCT 1941 d: 20 SEP 2003 3 Joseph VandeVoort b: 16 FEB 1943 d: 18 FEB 1943 3 Living VandeVoort + Living Carney 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Hammen + Living VanDeraa 3 Living VandeVoort + Living Brick 4 Living VandeVoort 4 Living VandeVoort + Living Unknown	VandeVoort, Joseph (I79381)
6102	2 Jul 1912 Sep 1983 Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin	Senso, Clifton J. (I17000)
6103	2 Land Records	Balliet, Henry (I306417)
6104	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Langlade, Antoine (I307412)
6105	2 m, 2 F	Clermont, Alex (I307414)
6106	2 M, 4 F	Lawe, George William (I158993)
6107	2 males 3 females same page as Martin Mccormick	McCormick, Michael (I172368)
6108	2 Males, 2 Females	Gravelle, Louis (I307401)
6109	2 RURAL SCHOOLS IN COUNTY TIE IN HEALTH CONTEST Hillsdale and Sleepy Hollow Each Score 190 Points in March Two rural schools, Hillsdale, of. the town of Center, and Sleepy Hollow of the town of Liberty, were tied for first place in the county health contest for March with 190 points each according to a report from Miss Marie Klein, county nurse. Miss Doneda Feavel is teacher of the Hillsdale school and Miss Anna Toman is teacher of the Sleepy Hollow school. High Ridge school, town of Greenville. Miss Marie Trernmel, teacher, placed third with 188 points while Sunny Slope school, town of Greenville, Clair Poole, teacher, was fourth with 18I points. Schools are graded according to attendance; the number of pupils brushing their teeth daily: the number absent with illness: and on other observances of health rules. Each school which finishes the year in the health contest is to receive a prize from Miss Klein while the winning schools will receive special prizes. Following is a list of the schools, teachers arid the number of points scored by each. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1930, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, APPLETON, WI., PAGE TWENTY-ONE	Feavel, Doneda (I147230)
6110	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Coenen, Wesley (I114708)
6111	2 Sylvester SMITS b: 31 DEC 1871 d: 12 JAN 1953 + Mary DE BRUIN b: 2 FEB 1874 d: 24 DEC 1928 3 Virgil A. SMITS b: 12/13 JUL 1894 d: DEC 1980 + Alma (Elma) R. COLLETTE b: JUL 1897 d: Abt 1927/1930 4 LIVING + LIVING 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 6 Living 6 Living 6 Living 6 Living 5 Living + Living 6 Living 6 Living 5 Living + Living 6 Living 6 Living 6 Living 5 Living + Living 6 Living 6 Living 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 6 Living 6 Living + LIVING 4 Robert Joseph SMITS b: Abt 1924 d: 22 APR 2004 + LIVING 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 5 Living + Living 5 Living 5 James SMITS d: Bef 2004 + Living + Florence SPRITKA b: 7 MAR 1906 d: 23 JUN 1992 4 Living 4 Living + Living 3 Irvin A. SMITS b: Abt 1896 3 LIVING 3 LIVING 3 LIVING	Smits, Sylvester (I65691)
6112	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Dafoe, William "Willem" (I323825)
6113	2.2.1845; Baptismal sponsors Michael Rodgers (Ballybran) and Catherine Ken na	Cox, Bridget (I35905)
6114	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Klister, Ann (I30612)
6115	2/05/1924 - Name Committees to Take Charge of Mid-Winter Fair Committees as they stand at present are:¡K.Hugo Weifenbach in charge of refreshments 3/19/1924 - Kaukaunas Mid-Winter Fair Opens Friday the committee on arrangements consists of Hugo Weifenbach, chariman, 8/02/1924 - Whole State Knows that Kaukauna¡¦ is Producing Historical Play Among the most effective forms of advertising was the speaking bureau composed of a score or more local men who volunteered their time and spoke at meetings of Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs and other civic organizations during the last week. The speakers were in the position to explain the pageant in detail and in most cases aroused considerable enthusiam. Among the speakers wereK.Hugo Weifenbach 9/03/1924 -Mr. And Mrs. Hugo Weifenbach and daughters Helen and Carol, (and others) autoed to Silver Lake and Pickerel lake Sunday and Monday. 10/08/1924 - Hugo Weifenbach and Dr. D.C. Hallock left Friday for Knitter¡¦s resort at Lakewood for partridge hunting season.	Weifenbach, Hugo (I159587)
6116	2/10/2003 From: jad@netnet.net (Carol Derbique)Thank you for the information and the great map. I have never been ab le to establish the area that the Van Rixels were from. Theodore was bo rn in 1827 and died March 6, 1889 in Freedom, Outagamie, Wisconsin. Ann ie was born in 1828 and died June 12, 1910 in Freedom. The Van Rixels ca me to this country aboard a ship named the Astracan. The ship sailed fr om Rotterdam arriving in New York on January 4, 1853. At the time of sail ing, Theodore was 27 years old and Annie was 25. According to my mothe r, Hazel, at the time they sailed they had an infant child with them. T he baby died during the voyage and was buried at sea.Gilbert Van Rixel married Frances Houle (born 4-17-1880 in Sturgeon Bay, D oor, Wisconsin) on May 2, 1898. Frances died Sept. 25, 1961 in De Pere, B rown, Wisconsin. Gilbert and Frances had 6 children, four of whom are dec eased. The two living children are Hazel (my mother) and her sister Genev ieve.Hazel Catherine Van Rixel was born November 24, 1908 in Freedom. She mar ried Elmer Theodore Van Bellinger on July 2, 1932 in Freedom. Elmer di ed on November 3, 1978 here in Green Bay, Brown, Wisconsin. Had West DePere, Brown, WI. as birthplace until corrected by granddaughter .	Houle, Frances (I155)
6117	2/18/1898 Kaukauna Sun Mr. & Mrs. Frank VERSTEGEN attended the funeral Thu rsday in Appleton of Mrs. Helen GOLDEN, Mrs. Verstegen’s grandmother, s he was 84.	Unknown, Helen (I311145)
6118	2/22/1889 John Verhagen of this city is employed by the Northwe ste rn RR Co to operate the steam drill in their quarry at Velp w here they a re getting stone for a new bridge here.	Verhagen, John (I48371)
6119	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Micke, Jennifer Irene (I10065)
6120	20 Johann Wolf 26 May 1882 1838 44 Male Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 21 Barbe Wolf 26 May 1882 1826 56 Female Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 22 Wenzel Wolf 26 May 1882 1865 17 Male Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 23 Johann Wolf 26 May 1882 1867 15 Male Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 24 Alois Wolf 26 May 1882 1871 11 Male Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 25 Anna Wolf 26 May 1882 1873 9 Female Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 26 Engelbert Wolf 26 May 1882 1876 6 Male Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 27 Cacilia Wolf 26 May 1882 1879 3 Female Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698 28 Emilie Wolf 26 May 1882 1881 9/12 Female Bremen, Germany New York,United States of America Bohemia, Czechoslovakia Bohemian Braunschweig New York, New York 698	Wolf, John (I169570)
6121	20 Dec 1892 Outagamie County, Wisconsin, USA Ancestry.com. Wisconsin, Marriages, 1820-1907 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2000. Original data: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division Wisconsin Historical Society. Pre-1907 Vital Records Collection. Madison, WI, USA: Wisconsin Historical Society Library Archives.	Family F55926
6122	200 Lawe St Gladys Ruth Wilpolt43 Evelyn Germaine Wilpolt18 Gene Louis Wilpolt11	Wilpolt, Evelyn Germaine (I147)
6123	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilpolt, Gene Louis (I146)
6124	200 Lawe St. (No house at that address as of 2000) Ed 41-41 Page 81a Gladys Ruth Wilpolt43 Evelyn Germaine Wilpolt18 Gene Louis Wilpolt11	Brewster, Gladys Ruth (I153)
6125	2000 Appeared in the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on Sept. 3, 2000. Dennis McCann Askeaton - Every other time I had driven right on by. Not this time. Maybe it was the afterglow of Irish Fest, or maybe it was that I wasn't exactly headed anywhere, so why not stop to check out the sign that read "Askeaton - Irish Country."And I was not misled. The first farm on Hill Road was a Finnegan's, and there were shamrocks on the front of Holland Town Hall. Halfway up Hill Road was St. Pat's Church Road, and up St. Pat's Church Road was St. Patrick 's Catholic Church itself, its steeple stretching toward heaven. And across the road, as I had suspected, was a cemetery filled with Burnses and Brennans, Meehans and Shannons, even a cluster of Clancys. It was Irish country, all right, and has been for more than 150 years. That much I could read with my own eyes, if nothing else from the 1856 on the cemetery sign and the names on the stones. But behind those obvious clues was a larger story of immigrant America and pioneer Wisconsin, a story filled out in a history of Askeaton I borrowed from Father Al Geisler ("like the potato chip") when he emerged from his rectory to mail a letter and found me in the parish bone yard.Askeaton (originally called East Holland) was still covered with virgin timber when the first Irish settlers arrived in the early 1850s, refugees of the devastating potato famine. Some were from Askeaton, in County Limerick, and so the name was resurrected in the new world. Soon land was cleared for farms, a small log school was built and also a small log church to house the growing congregation of Irish Catholics. Of course it was called St. Patrick's. As the community continued to grow, it became evident that a larger church was needed, so funds were sought and plans drawn. The basement was dug by parishioners with teams of horses and scrapers and in November of 1908 the current St. Patrick's Church, which still has 250 members, was blessed and dedicated.Today there is little other than the church and scattered farms to suggest Askeaton was once a thriving little place. Its mailing address is actually Greenleaf. But there was a time baseball followed 8 o'clock Mass, and there were cheese factories, a depot, post office and both parochial and public schools just a hundred-yard dash from each other in the shadow of the church's steeple.The separate schools share a neat historical footnote. For some years, Franciscan nuns taught the area's first and second grades at the parochial school, and also taught third through eighth grades at the public school, a blurring of church and state boundaries that ended under a frown from Madison in 1953. And the day there were not enough nuns for St. Patrick 's school, either, said John F. Hart in his story of Askeaton, "was a sad day indeed, and it took a number of years to get over the shock."The real fun of reading Hart's account was not so much the official story of Askeaton as the unofficial stories of its residents. Thomas Brick, a prosperous farmer with 12 children, was noted for playing nice sweet music on his violin. Patrick Clancy danced the jig and played violin in the church choir. Thomas Hart had an orchestra that played for dances, Michael Kelly ran Kelly's Saloon and none other than one Patrick Hart became the first priest-son of St. Patrick's Church. Askeaton was once a place where loose pigs on the highway could be confiscated, where widowed ladies were given $20 in aid from taxpayers and music mattered."The Irish didn't need much of an excuse for a house party," Hart wrote. " If they would run short of an anniversary, they would make one up! I went to a few of these parties as a boy. One night there was a party at Thomas Brick Sr.'s and I watched 'Long' Maurice Summers do the 'Irish Clog .' It fascinated me so that from that night on I tried to imitate him."None of that, of course, was in evidence the day I stopped by. Askeaton was country quiet, as it always is, said Father Geisler, except on Sunday mornings or for parish picnics. But I'm glad I read Hart's account of what once was to lend context to the names on the stones. I like cemeteries, but it's nice to know a place once had life, too.Contact Dennis McCann at (414) 224-2528, e-mail him at dmccann@onwis.com or write him at Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Box 371, Milwaukee, WI 5320 1.	Brick, Thomas (I34180)
6126	2000 Brown County Death records vol ? page 0003; listed cause of dea th as Congestive Heart failure and Mitral valve regurgitation?, cremated, informant; Dorothy Zelten 1480 Silverstone trail Apt 1 DePere 54115.	Wilpolt, Lillian Elisabeth (I1138)
6127	2000 Listed living in Eau Claire in her brother Norberts Obituary	Noie, Elizabeth LUCILLE "Peg" (I256)
6128	2000 Listed living in Pound in his brother Norberts obituary	Noie, Arnold Harold (I254)
6129	2000 Outagamie County Death records Vol 143 page 288, cause of death Coron ary Arteriosclerosis, Multiple Mycloma. Informant Nancy Thompson, 3831 Al ta Vista Terr, Chicago, IL 60613	Noie, Norbert F. "Nubs" (I243)
6130	2001 - His body has finally been found, returned to the USA and buri ed at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington D.C.	Vandenberg, John Eugene (I3217)
6131	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilpolt, Michael Scott (I171)
6132	2001 December - request sent for US Navy Military records. (they return ed in Jan 2002, resent request Apr 2002) 2003 April received a 1 page recap of his Naval Service; veteran's service number 1149117 Served 6/14/19 18 - 9/15/1919, Yeoman Second Class, Assigned to Naval Training Station Gr eat Lakes, IL. Then U.S. Navy Station, Pauillc, France. served on USS Sier ra, Decorated with WWI Victory Medal and WWI Lapel Button, Bronze.2003 April, requested daughter Marjorie to request Military records, al so for a picture.	Powers, John William (I705)
6133	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bachhuber, Timothy (I31477)
6134	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bachhuber, Stephen Ryan (I31480)
6135	2001 STATESMAN JOURNAL, Sister Madeline Wilde March 22, 1907 - April 19, 2001 MOUNT ANGEL - Sister Madeline Wilde, 94, died Thursday. Born in Saint Luca s, Iowa, she was a librarian for the Queen of Angels Convent. Survivors in clude many nieces and nephews. (MARION CO.)Rosary will be 7 p.m. Sunday at Queen of Angels Priory. Mass will be 4: 30 p.m. Monday at the priory. Interment will be at Queen of Angels Prio ry Cemetery. Arrangements are by Unger Chapel. Date: 6/11/2005 11:41:36 PM Pacific Standard Time From: PLawrence8Hi Jay, I found an obit for Sister Madeline Wilde on Rootsweb. I wasn't ab le to forward it. She was born on March 22, 1907 in Saint Lucas Iowa, di ed on April 19, 2001 in Marion Co Oregon.Frank & Theresia Wilde, & Regina's husband Joseph Hovley also died therHaven't made copies of the photos yet, but I will soon.I'll be in tou ch . . . Pat WILDE, Madeline Sister; 94; Saint Lucas IA>Mt Angel OR; Silverton AT; 2001 -4-25; guernsey	Wilde, Sister Mary Madeline Sophia, Evelyn Mary (I36579)
6136	2001 wrote letter, she referred info to her niece (probably referrs to Kathy vandenboogard) who will respond.	Schuh, Mary Magdalene (I37903)
6137	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Prouse, Thomas Jacob (I159028)
6138	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F9696
6139	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kobussen, Gregory Alan (I6992)
6140	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F15811
6141	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F11360
6142	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Elsbernd, Sister Helen F. S. P. A. (I47306)
6143	2002 From the Archives at Sinsinawa; Baptized name Maggie, born in 1851, as reported when she entered the convent at age 23. Received her habit on April 5, 1874, professed her vows on August 4, 1875 and died on M ar 30, 1897.Sister Mary Bartholomew Cox; Sister Mary Bartholomew Cox died almost suddenly at Waukegan, Illinois, where she was superioress of the convent at the time, March 30, 1897, in the twenty third year of her religious life. Sister's life had been spent as a teacher on the Missions, and the devotion and reverence which pupils and people felt towards her on the various missions where she exercised her zeal, give the best idea of her unselfish application to the work of education. The interest she took in her pupils even after they had left school showed her zeal for the souls redeemed by the Precious Blood, and her desire to make Catholic manhood and Catholic womanhood in this country an unanswerable argument in favor of the One True Church on earth. A severe cold which developed into pnuemonia and resisted alike the skill of physicans and the loving care of her Sisters, brought Sister Bartholomew to receive the reward of her zealous labors in the Master's vineyard. Her remains were brought to St. Clara for internment. Sister Bartholomew was a sister of Sister Mary Hilary Cox of this community who died several years earlier.	Cox, Sister Bartholomew Margaret O. P. (I6071)
6144	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Farrell, Dennis Michael (I36095)
6145	2002 Issued an Honorable Discharge as pursuant to Public Law 95-202, which classified service during WWII allowing for Veteran's Status. (Issued as result of inquiry for military records by grand nephew Jay Wilpolt) In World War II, ALL merchant ships and their crews were placed under mili tary control by virtue of the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, which designat ed them as "SHIPS OF WAR", and each merchant ship had a U.S. Navy Armed Gu ard Gun crew assigned to each to help defend the ship from the enemy.By the end on 1949, there were few jobs left for merchant seaman as many s hips were flying foreign flags as part of the U.S. government's Lend/Lea se program, since our allies had lost their merchant fleets during the wa r. leaving very few for American seamen to obtain jobs.During World War II, 1 out of 25 merchant seaman lost his life, this is wi th only about 250,000 serving as merchant seaman, but this doesn't cover t hose who received injuries that prevented them from returning to sea. On January19, 1988, those men who served on ocean-going merchant ships from December 7, 1941 to August 15, 1945 were granted veteran status under Public Law 95-202.	Wilpolt, John Anthony "Jack" (I3280)
6146	2002 Outagamie County Death Records Vol 147 page 77; cause of death Chron ic Obstructive pulmonary disease Pulmonary Fibrosis.	Steffens, Richard A. (I739)
6147	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kolinsky, Ann Gallagher (I33250)
6148	2003 Appleton Post Crescent Patricia & Matthew Backes, 27 Pleasantview Ct ., Grand Chute, celebrated 45 years of marriage with a June 14, 2003 fami ly dinner at Old Country Buffet. The former Patricia Brochtrup became Matt hew's bride April 24, 1958 at St. Francis Catholic Church in Hollandtow n. Original attendants Bernice and Jan Van Lankvelt, Doris (Brochtrup) Van den Heuvel, Lois (Broeren) Hanus and Dick Williamson were present for t he anniversary gathering. The Backes' have lived in Mary-land, Turkey, Mor occo, Virginia, Okinawa, Iceland and Grand Chute since August, 1973. Matth ew was with the U.S. Navy for 20 years and held various office jobs unt il retiring in October 1999. Patricia is a homemaker and mother. There a re 4 children: Pam (Tim) Baker, Bejieng, China; Deb (Pete) Gauetson, Menas ha, Sandy (Rick) Schultz, Houston, TX and Lisa Lingenfelter, Neenah. The re are 14 grandchildren.	Family F3373
6149	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F18422
6150	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F16074
6151	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F16615
6152	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Long, Sister Kathleen (I35199)
6153	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F19643
6154	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F19938
6155	2003 Sent for military records possible birth date May 11, 1916	Verhagen, Steven Charles (I14451)
6156	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ryan, Reverend Thomas S. J. (I34559)
6157	2003, July - Posted message on Ozaukee County Message board looking for de scendants. Email Date: 6/22/2004 9:57:45 PM Pacific Standard Time From: Sandersc2@cs. comJay, My Catharina Niederkorn is sister to your Mathias. Catharina was bo rn in 1755 in Scherzcoran. I have Anna Maria Josepha Sauer as their mother 's correct name, father Johannes/Jean Niederkorn. If I can help with anyth ing else please let me know. Cathy Moreth Sims	Niederkorn, Mathias (I18948)
6158	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F26793
6159	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F25639
6160	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F22557
6161	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F24290
6162	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F19499
6163	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F49737
6164	2004 Tacoma-Pierce Health dept could not find any record of birth for a Ma rgarite Patterson with a birth date of 5/24/1900. (They also note that th ey have incomplete records during this time period)	Patterson, Marguerite (I68724)
6165	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eckes, Stacy (I73356)
6166	2004 Yes, my mother-in-law Agatha is still with us. For her age, she's doi ng great. Another update for your records, our daughter Tricia Lynn Nussba um was married to Thomas Donn Stout on November 9, 2002.	Verhagen, Agatha Marie (I1758)
6167	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F47103
6168	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F27475
6169	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F9414
6170	2005 Appleton Post Crescent dated 11/6/2005 Mark and Dorothy Buchinger, K imberly, celebrated 55 years of marriage with a dinner and reception for f amily and friends at Van Abels of Hollandtown on Sunday, September 18, 200 5.The former Dorothy Meulemans became Mark's wife on September 19, 1950 at S t. Paul's Catholic Church in Wrightstown. Original attendants Art Meuleman s, Rita (Van Camp) Schmidt and Marian (Green) Ragen were present for the c elebration. Mark & Dorothy farmed in the Kaukauna area until 1993 before m oving to Kimberly where they currently reside. There are three daughter s: Marge (Leon) Schilling, Franklin; Judy (Robert) Piel, Menasha and Kar en (Charles) Engel, Green Lake. There are 7 grandchildren and 2 great gran dchildren.	Family F16203
6171	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F31321
6172	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F46711
6173	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F46706
6174	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F27859
6175	2005 Appleton post crescent dated 5/15/2005; Clarence and Donna Lamers a re celebrating 50 happyyears of marriage. After residing in Little Chute, and later Shawano, th ey now live in Gresham, WI where they enjoy their garden, woods and watchi ng the birds and other wildlife. The former Donna Schroeder became Clarenc e's bride May 18, 1955. Clarence was a self employed General Contractor a nd Donna was a homemaker and worked at The Shawano Evening Leader. There a re 2 children: Brenda Lamers, Appleton, and Bruce Lamers, Bradenton, FL.	Family F46774
6176	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F28622
6177	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F28828
6178	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F28869
6179	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F28370
6180	2005 Appleton Post Crescent Lorraine and Peter Van LankveltPeter and Lorraine Van Lankvelt of Little Chute celebrated their 60th wedd ing anniversary on Oct. 23 with a buffet at Little Chute Civic Center. Pet er and the former Lorraine Vanden Boogart were married Oct. 27th, 194 5, at St. John's Church in Little Chute. Peter retired from KC in Kimber ly and later worked for Piggly Wiggly and was a school crossing guard. Lor raine was a waitress for Chef Bills Supper Club for many years and later w orked at Piggly Wiggly in Little Chute. Their children are: Nancy (Jerr y) Schoepel, Menasha; Gary (Mary Beth) Van Lankvelt, Appleton; Gail (Mik e) Berken, De Pere; Vicki (Paul) Trader, Menasha & Conni (Tony) Dorin, App leton. There are 7 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.	Family F716
6181	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F204127
6182	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F27127
6183	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilpolt, Michael Scott (I171)
6184	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F203905
6185	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F32798
6186	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilpolt, Michael Scott (I171)
6187	2011 Paper Industry International Hall of Fame Inductee Founder and Leadership Neenah Paper Neenah, Wisconsin, U.S.A. Daniel Kevill (D. K.) Brown was born in Preston, Lancashire England on January 21, 1886. At the age of 14, he began a six year apprenticeship as a carpenter and joiner in his father's business. In 1906, he came to Neenah, Wisconsin, U.S.A., worked as a carpenter and also took night courses in business. Brown started his career in the paper industry with Kimberly-Clark. When Neenah Paper Company separated from Kimberly-Clark in 1912, Brown joined Neenah Paper as a management trainee and worked his way up the corporate ladder to become president in 1941 and retired as CEO in 1955. In June 1954, Brown was awarded Honorary Ph.D. Degree from Lawrence College (now University) Appleton, Wisconsin. Brown was an experienced technical person, a skilled leader and an administrator. He worked diligently with the War Department to provide necessary paper products for army-navy needs. It was difficult and costly to change production from fine writing paper to the many different needs of the armed forces, but he made sure that Neenah Paper Company met the challenge. He had a marked impact on both the paper industry and the Fox River Valley. Brown was a founding trustee of the Institute of Paper Chemistry, a graduate school. He also served two terms as president of the American Paper and Pulp Association, was a member of the executive committee of TAPPI, served as president of the National Writing Paper Manufacturing Association, vice president of the Wisconsin Pulp and Paper Manufacturers Traffic Association and president of the Wisconsin Paper Group. Brown was also very active in the local community. He served on the boards of the Wisconsin Heart Association, First National Bank of Neenah, First Presbyterian Church of Neenah, Boys Brigade Association, and High Cliff Forest Park. He was also a founding director and president of North Shore golf club. He received an outstanding Service Award from Wisconsin Heart Association. D. K. Brown died on July 25, 1974 in Neenah, Wisconsin.	Brown, Daniel Kevill (I327731)
6188	207 Kamp Catherine St. Joseph/Phlox 1880 1914 3 208 Kamp William St. Joseph/Phlox 1873 1947 3	Kamps, William (I102921)
6189	207A; Listed living with parents aged 2 born in W isconsin	Krell, John Jr. (I11336)
6190	20yrs U.S. Navy	Waller, Gordon L. (I9447)
6191	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Blake, Danny (I104797)
6192	21/39; Census: just wife Mary no Jacob Sr, listed widowed, living with 6 children.	Emmers, Mary (I31640)
6193	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Slater, Mary Jane (I144033)
6194	216 E. 9th St. Name: Louis E Wilpolt Gender: M (Male) Residence Year: 1936 Street Address: 216 E 9th Residence Place: Kaukauna, Wisconsin Occupation: City Firemn Spouse: Gladys R Wilpolt Publication Title: Kaukauna, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1936	Wilpolt, Louis Elmer (I3282)
6195	22 yrs old 04-Sep-1850 MN census	Delaney, Anastasia (I203462)
6196	220 Jacob C Van Neel Male 40 Holland 220 Antoinette NeelFemale64Holland 220 Cornelius GiesbersgeisbertMale35Holland 220 Elizabeth GeisbertFemale30Holland 220 John GeisbertMale25Holland 220 Cornelia GeisbertFemale23Holland	VanNiel, Jacob C. (I83569)
6197	225 Taylor St. Kaukauna, Wisconsin See story on house; http://demolitionmama.blogspot.com/search/label/Wisconsin Text copied here for reference. Christmas Eve Special Feature Juergenmeyers on Taylor Street 225 Taylor Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin This two storey home with the basement and broad front porch was the home of Martin, Marie, and Hazel Juergenmeyer in the 1920's and early 1930's. Martin Juergenmeyer ran a small bus company between Kaukauna and Appleton. After their daughter Hazel was married in 1934, Martin and Marie Juergenmeyer rented out the house and moved to Seymour, Wisconsin. Here Martin bought a Phillip's 66 Gas Station (See Blog Post Saturday Travel Feature, "Phillips 66 in Seymour", Saturday, March 20, 2010) and built a house attached to the back. Marie and Martin planted statice on part of the acreage behind the house and sold it to the local funeral parlor for floral presentations. When Martin died in 1948 his wife Marie moved back to the house at 225 Taylor Street in Kaukauna. The house was modified for her to live upstairs and she continued to rent out the downstairs. An enclosed stairway and entrance porch was added to the back of the house to protect her from climbing the stairs in the snowy Wisconsin winter. The upstairs apartment had a large square hall leading to the living room that looked out to Taylor street and a kitchen, to a bedroom, and to a bathroom. The downstairs was rented to Bill and Betty Roerig. Here is Bill's description of their time on 225 Taylor Street. "225 Taylor Street is the source of many fond memories. It was our first home... We arrived in Kaukauna very newly married--August 22, 1948--and the promise of a house to rent from a local dry cleaner. In going in to get the key, etc., we were informed that they had changed their mind. Now what? On leaving the store we bumped into a local police officer who told us that your grandmother in Seymour was planning to move back to Kaukauna. So, off we went to Seymour, introduced ourselves to your grandma who told us that there had already been 14 folks ahead of us. Oh boy! She did not seem very friendly but asked us what church we intended to join. Knowing that Kaukauna was mostly Catholic we quietly said we were Lutheran. She asked if we would be willing to take her to church [Trinity] from time to time and of course we said, certainly. The rest is 7 years of a very good relationship, especially for Betty as your grandmother acted as a mother figure for a young girl 220 miles from home for the first time--- "At first we shared the bath upstairs for a year, or so, and after a couple of awkward incidents I put a toilet and a shower in the basement. Your grandma bought a TV, wonder of wonders, and she would invite us up there for a 30 minute program, much to our delight... In 1955 we began building our own home on the South Side of Kaukauna and our relationship with your grandma was coming to the end. She had lost her health and , I believe, was hospitalized for a short period. After being discharged from the hospital she went to stay with her old friend, a Mrs. Clough (sic). She then wanted to return to her own home and with the help of a friend of mine we managed to bring her up the outside stairs to her own bed. Betty helped care for her, read to her, prayed with her almost to the end. I do not recall the details of that period since I was busy building and teaching. We treasured those years with your grandma who was a "no nonsense", lovable lady... "The house faced North and the lower rooms were oriented as follows; The kitchen was in the southeast corner with the rear entrance on the south side. Entry was at ground level with maybe 3 steps up to the kitchen and several steps down into the basement. ( I was in charge of keeping the furnace going where I once blew the furnace door off , not knowing how to handle Pocahontas(sic) coal----also, if grandma needed heat upstairs in the morning there were several thumps on the floor to rouse me out of my slug-a-bed laziness---one night, due to my lack of knowledge about coal, we burned coke at home, I found myself on the roof stamping out sparks from a chimney fire).---The northeast room was designed for a dining area but was used for a living room since there was no suitably large room for a master bedroom which , in turn, was the northwest corner with access through French doors. The stairway to the upstairs was in the south center off the "master bedroom" and a smaller southwest bedroom which became the boy's room. "The basement consisted of a cistern to the right of the stairs, the furnace was the octopus style in the center of the basement, the coal bin was in the northwest corner and a small room in the northeast corner served later as a shower and toilet..." (Bill Roerig 2010.) In 2010 Zestimate (See Link.) reported that the 2009 tax assessor's value of the house was $94,000. The lot size was listed as 7,405 sq. ft. The house at 225 Taylor Street was the home of Suzanne Wilson's grandparents and her mother Hazel. Suzanne has vivid memories of her grandmother, Marie, living in the upstairs apartment and the Roerigs. Marie is the middle name of both Suzanne Wilson and her granddaughter Holly Misner. Thank You: To Bill Roerig for his memories of 225 Taylor Street. Photo: Taken in Kaukauna, Wisconsin in 2006 by SW. Link: http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/225-Taylor-St-Kaukauna-WI-54130/69784528_zpid/ Posted by Suzanne Wilson "Demolition Mama" at 8:00 AM No comments: Labels: Family History, Kaukauna, Wisconsin Thursday, September 16, 2010	Juergenmeyer, Martin (I344136)
6198	229 Owen Hart Male 40 Ireland 229 Dorothy Hart Female 38 Ireland 229 Ellen Hart Female 12 Ireland 230 James Hart Male 10 New York 230 Mary Hart Female 8 New York 230 Kate Hart Female 5 New York 230 John Hart Male 3 Wisconsin 230 Bridget Hart Female 1 Wisconsin	Hart, Owen (I189616)
6199	22a ED 89	Hermsen, John (I22187)
6200	23 yrs old 04-Sep-1850 census	Cline, Martin (I203461)
6201	2359 Jackson St Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois Birth date on 1900 census shows Nov 1869, and age of 30--two years later from date entered on my record. 1910 census says age 40; 1920 census age 50. 1930 census age 62. Middle initial of M comes from 1900 Chicago census	Duffy, Ellen M. (I203459)
6202	2359 Jackson St Chicago Ward 28, Cook, Illinois	Cline, Martin F (I203460)
6203	241 Michael Mc Cormick Male 50 Ireland 241 Catharine O B Mc Cormick Female 40 Ireland 241 Jane Mc Cormick Female 13 Massachusetts 241 Mary Mc Cormick Female 6 Massachusetts 241 Patsey Mc Cormick Female 3 Wisconsin 241 John Mc Cormick Male 2.12 Wisconsin	McCormick, Michael (I172368)
6204	242 Morris St., Fond du Lac, Wis	Fink, Hannah "Anna" Elizabeth (I33284)
6205	24? yrs old, helping widowed mother on farm in Black Cree k, WI	Huhn, Mathias (I69765)
6206	25 Frank VanderVelden 24 Minnie VanderVelden 3 Martin 2 William	VanDommelen, Wilhelmina "Minnie" (I49505)
6207	25 Aug 1936 Entered O.S.F. Dubuque, IA (Sister Julia) 10 Aug 1942 Final profession of vows She was a homemaker in the following missions:Mary of the Angels (a home for working women), Dubuque 1939-44 Sacred Heart Hospital in LeMars, 1944-49 Xavier Hospital in Dubuque, 1949-50 St. Mary's Home (orphanage), Dubuque 1950-57 St. Anthony's Home (orphanage), Sioux City 1957-62 St. Mary Convent, New Hampton, IA 1962-63 St. Francis de Sales, Ossian 1963-66 St. John, Bancroft 1966-68 Colette Hall, Dubuque 1968-69 Mt. Saint Francis, 1969-70 Corpus Christi, Chicago 1970-88 Mt. Saint Francis, 1988-95 Holy Family Hall, 1995- If asked, I'm sure Sister would have said that her favorite mission was Co rpus Christi, where besides homemaking duties, she ran a clothing "stor e" in the basement of the convent. Here she sewed and quilted for the po or and distributed clothing to them. She also worked with Senior Citizens .When she came to Mt. Saint Francis, she continued to sew for the poor a nd did needlework in the Craft Shop for sale. A few years ago, Sister br oke her hip. Within the last six months she had some kind of an episode w hich affected her speaking skills but she understands when spoken to. H er condition is stable. She attends Mass regularly and is pleasant. O ne of her childhood memories is that between the ages of 10 and l5, she w as an "outdoors" girl. She worked for her uncles and cousins on the far m, plowing corn and driving horses for the hay wagon. She entered the Sisters of St. Francis on Aug. 25, 1936, and made her final profession of vows on Aug. 10, 1942. Sister Julia ministered in the Iowa cities of Dubuque, Le Mars, Sioux City, New Hampton, Ossian and Bancroft and in Chicago. She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, Anthony, Gregory and Rudolph; and four sisters, Sister Marie, Sister Myron, Agnes and Leona.	Lutkenhaus, Sister Julia O. S. F. (I46294)
6208	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Elsbernd, Sister Ruth (I46872)
6209	25 Feb 2010 41018 Erlanger, Kenton, Kentucky Kentucky (Before 1951)	Elsbernd, Bernard (I16034)
6210	25 May 1902 29 Dec 1993 54619 Cashton, Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (Before 1951)	Flock, Aloysius (I16117)
6211	25 Racine Dominican Sisters mark Jubilee Celebrating 75 Years Sister Catherine (Huberta) Verbeten, OP, was born in Combined Locks, and received a bachelor's degree from St. Norbert's College in DePere, and a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Verbeten served as an elementary school teacher and reading center coordinator in various schools around Michigan and Wisconsin. She continues active involvement in the Senior Companion Program, visiting homebound and nursing home residents. She lives at Siena Center. Read more: http://www.journaltimes.com/lifestyles/faith-and-values/article_9ad525e4-9055-11df-bb0b-001cc4c03286.html#ixzz1WCbVEjvI	Verbeten, Sister Huberta Catherine O. P. (I45059)
6212	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VerVoort, Sister M Jean Anthony, Barbara O.P. (I112765)
6213	25 Years Ago.(Monday July 9, 1900) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sacksteder, who w ere spending their honeymoon with relatives in Dayton, Ohio were expect ed home Wednesday or Thursday this week --Appleton Post Crescent 06 Ju ly 1925	Wittlin, Anna Loretta (I77554)
6214	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	MacNair, Maureen Katherine (I106292)
6215	26 Peter Heid 27 Maggie Heid 68 Anton Sch?? Cousin	Heid, Peter (I187652)
6216	26 Peter Heid 27 Maggie Heid 68 Anton Sch?? Cousin	Ellenbecker, Margarette "Maggie" (I193563)
6217	260 I127495 VanZeeland Francis Johannes 26 Nov 1878 Gemert, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I78636 Mary 27 Apr 1879 Maria Anna was born 27 Apr 1877: https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/728311293/srcid/7790836/oid/28 Franciscus Johannes was born 26 Nov 1879: https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727390248/srcid/6889842/oid/28	VanZeeland, Mary (I78636)
6218	260 I127495 VanZeeland Francis Johannes 26 Nov 1878 Gemert, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I78636 Mary 27 Apr 1879 Maria Anna was born 27 Apr 1877: https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/728311293/srcid/7790836/oid/28 Franciscus Johannes was born 26 Nov 1879: https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727390248/srcid/6889842/oid/28	VanZeeland, Francis Johannes (I127495)
6219	27 Frank Kellogg 62 Esther Kellogg Mother Widowed	Waite, Esther (I178033)
6220	27 Albert Gustman 21 Lizzie 7 Arthur 5 Ernest	Gustman, Albert C. (I178006)
6221	27 Feb 1903 Feb 1983 54130 (Kaukauna, Outagamie, WI)	Engerson, Leone (I151446)
6222	27 Frank Kellogg 62 Esther Kellogg	Kellogg, Frank (I47987)
6223	27 Jun 2005 Funeral remembrance card information: In Loving Memory of Judith Mae Pohlman Born June 17, 1947 At Rest February 7, 1982 Services Tuesday, February 9, 1982 Valley Funeral Home Appleton, Wisconsin 10:30am Clergyman Reverend Dale Zweig Interment Highland Memorial Park Appleton, Wisconsin Longevity = 34 years - 7 months - 21 days	Pohlman, Judith Mae (I140860)
6224	270 HORSCH Nikolaus <247.2>, son of H. Carl and ZELTINGER Gertrud Margare the ~ 13.02.1729 Ruwer - St. Clemens + before 17.04.1782 Ruwer - S t. Clemens bg_ 17.04.1782 Ruwer sIst ¥ before 1753 GOeRGEN Margarethe <188.4>, dgt of G. Anton and PETERS Susanna ~ 01.05.1732 Ruwer - St. Clemens + before 1762 Ruwer sIInd ¥ before 1762 NN Lucia * ? Ruwer + 23.02.1774 Ruwer - St. Clemens sIIIrd ¥ 10.01.1775 Ruwer - St. Clemens PAULI Catharina * ? Pfalzel children from 1st marriage 1. Johann ~ 02.12.1753 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Johann Zock und Anna Petersch 2. Philipp ~ 20.12.1756 Ruwer - St. Clemens <275> godp: Philipp Koch und Lucia Schmitz s¥ before 1792 SCHERNER Anna Margarethe 3. Anna Maria ~ 28.10.1759 Ruwer - St. Clemens <793,454> godp: Wendelinus Wuelversch und Anna Maria Schoeel Ist¥ 1790 WOLLSCHEID Peter IInd¥ 1804 MARSCHANG Johann children from 2nd marriage 4. Anna Margarethe ~ 19.11.1762 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Anna Margarethe Grebers aus Ruwer und Peter Kinniger 5. Margarethe ~ 11.04.1770 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Margarethe Zoch und Peter Schardinger	Horsch, Nicolaus (I37630)
6225	275 HORSCH Philipp <270.2>, son of H. Nikolaus and GOeRGEN Margarethe ~ 20.12.1756 Ruwer - St. Clemens s¥ before 1792 SCHERNER Anna Margarethe <592.4>, dgt of S. Josef Heinrich and F ELLER Anna Margarethe Elisabeth ~ 30.04.1762 Ruwer - St. Clemens 1. Matthias ~ 26.04.1792 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Matthias Scherner und Anna Maria Wolscheid aus Ruwer 2. Irmina ~ 19.11.1793 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Philipp Bales und Irmina Heck aus Ruwer 3. Friedrich */~ 20.05.1796 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens +/bg_ 20/ 21.03.1800 Ruwer - St. Clemens/Ruwer godp: Friedrich Scherner, Christoph Deheck aus Ruwer und Magdale na Scherner aus Ruwer 4. Catharina */~ 19.05.1798 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens +/bg_ 04/ 05.03.1800 Ruwer - St. Clemens/Ruwer godp: Jakob Staud (Mueller) aus Trier und Catharina Carls, gebor ene Schmitt, aus Ruwer 5. Margarethe */~ 15.07.1800 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Friedrich Koster und Margarethe Horsch aus Ruwer 6. Elisabeth */~ 14.02.1803 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Anton Kreber und Elisabeth Pelzer aus Ruwer	Horsch, Philipp (I37073)
6226	275 Walnut St.; Listed livi ng with parents age 21 months	Burns, John J. (I34719)
6227	28 Jun 1904 Apr 1974 54166 Shawano, Shawano, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (1965) Name:Ottilia Sperberg Age:69 Sex:F (Female) Birth Date:abt 1905 Death Date:14 Apr 1974 Location:Madi (May be abbreviated) Certificate:010732	Baer, Ottilia (I4860)
6228	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mainville, Carol Ann (I62242)
6229	28 Sep 1949 16 Aug 1975 25	Stein, Richard J. (I172183)
6230	29 Sep 1928 Jul 1979 Kimberly, Outagamie, Wisconsin	VandenHogen, Wence J. (I121378)
6231	29 yr old stenographer for a bank, 2 children	Flanagan, Blanche (I69760)
6232	29040 S2 R28 Robinson, Dudley 1889 1961 Tressa Robinson	Robinson, Dudley (I176430)
6233	29042 S2 R23 Robinson, Elmina 1860 1922 Mother Wanderer's Rest	Andrews, Elmira (I183930)
6234	29045 S2 R23 Robinson, Mark H. Jan. 27, 1861 Aug. 24, 1937 Father	Robinson, Mark (I48576)
6235	294 S3 R4 Brehmer, Clinton O. Aug. 23, 1914 Feb. 10, 1995 Helen M. Brehmer PFC US Army WWII 16 Evac Hospital Brookside Cemetery.	Brehmer, Clinton (I174989)
6236	295 I162740 Kools Mary 25 Dec 1893 Tilburg, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I142741 Frank John 17 Jun 1894 Maria Joanna was born 25 Dec 1892: http://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/#/deeds/770dd458-3861-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649?person=08f1af18-386a-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649 Franciscus Joannes was born 16 Jun 1894: http://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/#/deeds/78144954-3861-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649?person=0c99e1c6-386a-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649	Kools, Frank John (I142741)
6237	295 I162740 Kools Mary 25 Dec 1893 Tilburg, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I142741 Frank John 17 Jun 1894 Maria Joanna was born 25 Dec 1892: http://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/#/deeds/770dd458-3861-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649?person=08f1af18-386a-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649 Franciscus Joannes was born 16 Jun 1894: http://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/#/deeds/78144954-3861-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649?person=0c99e1c6-386a-11e0-bcd1-8edf61960649	Kools, Mary (I162740)
6238	2m	Bootz, Peter (I121939)
6239	2m 1 f	Verhagen, Gijsbertus (I10210)
6240	2m 1 f	DeGroot, Francis (I16246)
6241	2m 1 f	Summers, Maurice (I118339)
6242	2m 1f	Vandenberg, Sebaltus "Lambert" (I3100)
6243	2m 1f	Giesbers, Cornelius (I86129)
6244	2m 1f	Hendricks, Mathias (I96791)
6245	2m 1f	Leppens, Johannes (I96798)
6246	2m 1f	St. Louis, Joseph Ephraim François (I101517)
6247	2m 1f	VandenHeuvel, Gerard (I102384)
6248	2m 2 f	Doyle, Mathew (I152918)
6249	2m 2 f	Maloney, Michael (I311404)
6250	2m 2f	Vosters, Joseph (I31886)
6251	2m 2f	VanOudenhoven, Theodore (I33185)
6252	2m 2f	Gloudemans, Martinus Jan "Martin" (I59902)
6253	2m 2f	VanGompel, Jacob (I100832)
6254	2m 3 f (could be other Martin Gerrits , wife gertrude)	Gerrits, Martin (I43689)
6255	2m 3 f	Bongers, Henricus D. (I101001)
6256	2m 3 f	VanderLinden, Jacobus (I101217)
6257	2m 3 f	Finnegan, Michael (I310272)
6258	2m 4f	Hietpas, Arnold Sr (I23402)
6259	2m 4f	Hamer, Constantine A. (I68540)
6260	2m, 2f	Appelman, Jacob (I32049)
6261	2m, 2f	Verdijk, Marianus (I49490)
6262	2nd CLY U S N R F	Werner, August Julius Jr. (I147867)
6263	2nd Lieutenant Green served with the 233rd Base Unit Training Squadron from Davis-Monthan Army Air Base, Arizona. He was one of twelve airmen who were killed when B-29 Superfortress #44-69943 collided with a ridge, six miles south of Guadalupe Peak, Texas, approximately twenty miles southwest of Carlsbad, New Mexico	Green, James (I101859)
6264	2nd Lieutenent, KIA - France	Behl, Roger K. (I317074)
6265	2nd marriage Name: Ethel Vieau [Ethel Sorensen] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Year: abt 1887 Birth Place: Green Bay, Wisconsin Marriage Date: 19 Dec 1934 Marriage Place: Menominee, Menominee, Michigan, USA License County: Menominee Age: 47 Residence Place: Menitowec, Wisconsin Father: Anton Sorensen Mother: Marie Tinglaff Spouse: Emery P Folger County File Number: 417 State File Number: 55 2936 Film: 151 Film Title: 55 Menominee 2480-5769 Film Description: Menominee (1934 - 1946)	Sorensen, Ethel (I35527)
6266	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hermans, Laurie Ann (I16123)
6267	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kang, Marcella Frances (I16148)
6268	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VanHandel, Glenn J. (I22802)
6269	2nd marriage; 1901 Brown Co Marriage records #2874; William Meule mans a farmer in Wrightstown son of John Bapt Meulemans and Maria Elisabe th Neerdels married Rose Verboomen daughter of Peter Verboomen and Mar ia E Meulemans on 2/28/1901.	Family F15794
6270	2nd marriage?; Name:Gerald E Meeuwsen Spouse:Virginia M Johnson Marriage Date:19 Oct 1974 Marriage Place:Clark Reference Number:swclkmcaa46191	Meeuwsen, Gerald (I80899)
6271	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Forbeck, Nicholas Joseph (I37894)
6272	2nd ward page 10; Gerard 39, Theo 36, Wilhelmina 11, Clara 9, Elizabeth 7, Helen 3, Anton 6/12 (anton only one born in Wisconsin)	Verstegen, Gerard (I205853)
6273	2nd wife? ; Edwin Francis Berendsen Married (2) on June 6, 1964 with Anna Steffen-Metz. in Bremerton, Washington.Died on May 25, 1969.	Berendsen, Edwin Francis (I130052)
6274	3 children 3 alive.	St. Louis, Angeline (I147290)
6275	3 children were born of this marriage.	Schommer, Erin (I68792)
6276	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Wilda (I68808)
6277	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Germaine (I68708)
6278	3 children were born to this marriage.	Schommer, Donald (I68795)
6279	3 Children were born to this marriage. They live in Denmark, Wisconsin a nd Florida.	Schommer, Valerain (I68669)
6280	3 Generations: Elizabeth, John, Mary & Lisa http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=22048854-4a0d-4976-a6c0-32524a2699f9&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 John Van Doren & Elizabeth Van Doren with Granddaughter Lisa Warrey http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=02bd2096-f92e-4344-99c0-3a5d22343361&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Elizabeth Brauner Van Doren http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9b05f0e5-26ef-4525-80ef-62e930ab3b75&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Van Doren Farm http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8da22342-9359-457d-ad69-fa8bf3036806&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Elizabeth Van Doren & David Warrey http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=43451001-ccfb-4200-834b-339a18b34aec&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 John & Elizabeth http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6a0a47da-6ca8-43cc-a1bd-dfa8782ce0c8&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 grandpa & grandma http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=fb8d16d1-662c-49a0-afab-4a14f5827dc0&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Death Certificate for Elizibeth Van Doren http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a344ef9c-6470-4efe-88bd-6faa7b8bd837&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Elizabeth Van Doren Funeral Card http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=abecea65-d196-4d28-87ea-b5d9e49ddd20&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 50th Wedding Anniversary http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=71939ef2-40f5-4e44-866d-ae5037f843e5&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 John A & Elizabeth Marriage License http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ebba65ed-d8bc-468f-a8c0-804d50d63929&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 St Mary Cemetery Chewelah WA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=f9ce31a4-31b9-4e06-8b91-6122d5020522&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Elisabeth http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=76bab777-dbfe-485a-ab33-968cbea040a7&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Remembering my Grandparents: By Bernadette Ruth Van Doren Kidd http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=71b93c5a-0e4c-48ef-a641-3161920dad8e&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Stories of Elizabeth; By Mary Van Doren Warrey, June, 2000 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=f167f456-7957-4fde-9e23-83ae398eff78&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926 Tribute to my Mother: By Mary Elizateth Van Doren Warrey, June, 2000 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=b8f1597a-2f4d-43aa-9162-3f4e3e8dc9b3&tid=4554075&pid=-1086822926	Brauner, Elizabeth Mary (I11029)
6281	3 Generations: Elizabeth, John, Mary & Lisa http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=22048854-4a0d-4976-a6c0-32524a2699f9&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John Van Doren & Elizabeth Van Doren with Granddaughter Lisa Warrey http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=02bd2096-f92e-4344-99c0-3a5d22343361&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 Van Doren Farm http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=8da22342-9359-457d-ad69-fa8bf3036806&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John A Van Doren http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=c19e320c-833d-4294-987f-44e8f7e98978&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John & Elizabeth http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=26e11cf5-0083-4370-bb66-ffd469bf32a6&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 Death Certificate For John A. Van Doren http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a8e6555f-01dc-4969-b9f1-f7fb9abed01f&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John & Elizabeth Van Doren http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=b6bcdd56-e3de-46a9-b6ba-fd2aa4bddfbb&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John A. Van Doren Funeral Card http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6c07282f-b856-40d4-9ba0-59b58ca6e034&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 50th Wedding Anniversary http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=71939ef2-40f5-4e44-866d-ae5037f843e5&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John A & Elizabeth Marriage License http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=ebba65ed-d8bc-468f-a8c0-804d50d63929&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 St Mary Cemetery Chewelah WA http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=94bfba8a-ce81-44d8-960b-b264825714ea&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 John Anthony http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e732ecb2-3baa-4f29-8f83-231161d56eba&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517 Remembering my Grandparents: By Bernadette Ruth Van Doren Kidd http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=71b93c5a-0e4c-48ef-a641-3161920dad8e&tid=4554075&pid=-1583832517	VanDoren, John Francis "John Anthony" (I146632)
6282	3 M, 1 F	Beaulieu, Bazile (I318199)
6283	3 m, 2 F	Gardepie, Jacque (I307413)
6284	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gardepie, Herman (I307415)
6285	3 M, 3F	Grignon, Alexander G. (I163469)
6286	3 males 3 females all US born?	Garvey, Timothy (I79399)
6287	3 Nov 2007 85302 Glendale, Maricopa, Arizona Wisconsin (Before 1951)	Barteck, Maynard James (I14827)
6288	3 step children; Robert 5/31/1928, Royal 12/05/1929-6/01/1959, Rueben 8/02/1931	Coenen, Mary (I116755)
6289	3/11/1851 Name:Ellen C Harth [Ellen C Campbell] Birth Date:11 Mar 1851 Birth Place:Wrightown, Wis Death Date:23 May 1924 Death Place:Chicago, Cook, Illinois Burial Date:26 May 1924 Burial Place:Neenah, Wis Death Age:73 Occupation:Housework Race:White Marital Status:W Gender:Female Street address:438 Belmont Ave. Father Name:John Campbell Father Birth Place:County Clare, Ireland Mother Name:Katherine Hickey Mother Birth Place:County Clare, Ireland Spouse Name:Peter FHL Film Number:1877528	Campbell, Ellen (I16257)
6290	3/11/1892 Mr. John Verhagen has returned home from Phlox wher e he w as at work the past winter for the Matoon Lumber Co.	Verhagen, John (I48371)
6291	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ward, Carol Elizabeth (I29425)
6292	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	VanDyke, Edward (I339336)
6293	300 1/2 E 7th St Kaukauna Age 83, died Tuesday, March 18, 1986. She was born September 4, 1902 at Dundas to the late James and Nellie (Biese) Coonen. She had lived and worked in this area all of her life and retired from Riverview Health Care center in 1968. She is survived by six brothers and sisters-in-law: Edgar and Marge Coonen, Cincinatti; Lester and Virginia Fort Atkinson; Norbert and Bernice, Woodstock, Illinois; Jerome and Mary, Kaukauna; James and Jaqueline, Gallipolis, Ohio; Willard and Katherine, Brillion; three sisters and a brother in law: Mrs Grace LeFevre, Detroit; Germaine and Max Wittman, Brillion; Hildegard Thiel, St John; many nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a brother, Henry; and a sister Martha Van Asten. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mry Catholic Church, Kaukauna with Rev. Theodore Hendricks officiating. Interment will be in St. Francis Cemetery, Hollandtown. Friends may call at the Greenwood Funeral Home from 4 until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday morning until the cortege leaves for the church. There will be a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Section C, Page 5	Coonen, Katherine E. (I7533)
6294	3065 W Fairview Rd, Neenah, WI 54956	Pohlman, Orin Kenneth (I140863)
6295	307 I145228 VanderWyst John Francis 24 Dec 1878 Boekel, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I136392 VanderWeyst William 21 Jun 1879 Wilhelmus van der Wijst was born 21 June 1877 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/728419425/srcid/7833910/oid/28	VanderWeyst, William (I136392)
6296	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bales, Kathleen Mary (I67810)
6297	313 S. Grand Ave., Little Chute Age 63, passed away at 3:30 a.m. Saturday in Appleton. He was born April 29, 1898 in Little Chute. He was employed by the Combined Locks Paper Co. An officer of the Foreman's Club; Director of teh Credit Union, Member of the Lox news Staff; Savage superintendent; Foreman of the Sanitation clean up department. Amember of the Holy Name Society of St. John's Catholic Church. Mr. Verstegen is survived by his widow; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Grosek, Mrs. William Hietpas, borth of Little chute; Mrs. harold Mischler, Kaukauna; Mrs. Dean French, West DePere; two sons, Roger, Oshkosh; Robert at home; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Vanden Branden, and Miss Isabell Verstegen, both of Little Chute; Mrs. John Verkuilen, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada; 25 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. John's Catholic Church, Little Chute. Solemn High Mass. Burial in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Sunday at the Verkuilen Funeral Home, Little Chute. Rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Lox Mill Folks Mourn Passing of Otto Verstegen Otto F. Verstegen, 62, died at Appleton on Saturday, January 14, after a 4 weeks illness. He was stricken early in December and submitted to major surgery at Rochester, Minnesota shortly thereafter. He was returned to St. Elizabeth hospital at Appleton where he was confined until his passing Otto was the youngest of three illustrious brothers to join our organization shortly after World War I. He was night timekeeper for a time and later served as hipping clerk. He assumed duties as superintendent of salvage operations in the late thirties and later was also placed in charge of sanitation and clean up operations at our mill. His brothers, Mike a timekeeper and George, a yard foreman, preceded him in death.	Verstegen, Otto Francis (I34367)
6298	319 Winnebago Ave., Menasha, WI	Fink, Helen Ann (I33230)
6299	319 Winnebago Ave., Menasha, WI	Fink, Ray J. (I33231)
6300	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Fink, Joan Ellen (I33233)
6301	319 Winnebago Ave., Menasha, WI	Fink, Mary Clare (I33235)
6302	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Fink, Thomas John (I33236)
6303	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Fink, Thomas John (I33236)
6304	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bales, James Andrew (I67811)
6305	33 Leo Husting 36 Nellie Husting (born Wis parents born Ireland) 7 Juneau 3 Maurice 8/12 Chas Husting 25 Mary Summers Sister in Law - Teacher 15 Ada Carpenter - Domestic	Summers, Nellie (I306359)
6306	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bales, Geralyn Ethel (I67812)
6307	345 South 45th Ave Chicago Ward 34, Cook, Illinois 1910 census with 8 children. 345 South 45th Ave Chicago. Enumeration District 1466, sheet 5A and 5B	Duffy, Ellen M. (I203459)
6308	348 N. Kensington Dr., Apt. #5, Appleton, Outagamie County, WI. She is still LIVING.	Porter, Barbara (I177877)
6309	35 Are Naturalized Rose Shapiro, Nehemia Chudacoff, Peter DeBruin, August Wurm, William Stammer, Julius Ferdinand, Ike Tabathnik, Wilhelm Roocks, Fredrich Zuehlke, Zeno Yasewitch, Joseph Dogot, Henry Krull, Josef Brumm, Lars Johnson, Wilhelm Krueger, Henry Dumke, William Clements, Wenzel Fritch, John Heimo, Father F. X. Van Nistelroy, Abraham Eskman, Alfred Nelson, Andrew Johnson, Alexander Conkey, John Cleland, Peter Wonders, Reinhold Kasischke, Thomas Bryne, Barney Chudacoff, Otto Carl, George I. Sassmann, Charley Damsheur, Wilhelm Vorbeck, Gustave Konrad, Julius Konrad Kaukauna Sun | Date: 09/18/1913 | Page: 1 | Type: News	Wonders, Peter (I119083)
6310	35 S2 R5 Bain, Martha Sep. 21, 1905 Dec. 22, 1988 Walter Bain Mother; Nee Brehmer Brookside Cemetery	Brehmer, Martha (I174985)
6311	35 yr old lineman for Telephone Co., renting ($2 5) at 22 S. Emerson?, Wenatchee, WA Alphonse Kronschnabel35 Blanche Kronschnabel29 Allan Kronschnabel7 Patricia Kronschnabel3 [3 1/12	Kronschnabel, Alphonse Louis (I62138)
6312	35 yr old plumber, renting ($25) AT 1011 E. Franklin St ., Appleton, WI	Huhn, Mathias (I69765)
6313	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bales, Rosemary Sylvia (I67819)
6314	3517 Cherry Street,	Crotty, Mary Jane (I103701)
6315	3519Wells St. Wauwatosa; Listed living with wife and 3 children, age 44	Ruppert, Albert (I6993)
6316	353 Third St., Menasha, WI	Fink, Herman (I33276)
6317	356 I29129 VandeHey Peter 12 Sep 1846 Uden, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I44034 Hendrica "Hattie" Clemintina Johanna 31 Mar 1847 Peter van de Heij was born 12 Sep 1845 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727297610/srcid/6876657/oid/28	VandeHey, Peter (I29129)
6318	356 I29129 VandeHey Peter 12 Sep 1846 Uden, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I44034 Hendrica "Hattie" Clemintina Johanna 31 Mar 1847 Peter van de Heij was born 12 Sep 1845 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727297610/srcid/6876657/oid/28	VandeHey, Hendrica "Hattie" Clemintina Johanna (I44034)
6319	36 32 7 5 3 1 33 23	Huberty, John (I194124)
6320	36 1893 Wisconsin White Head	Ebben, William "Bill" (I76848)
6321	36.Michael Nytes was born BEF 1820 in Germany, and died UNKNOWN. I have Michael Nytes as born 12 JAN 1793 OR 1794 in Wacktendonk, Prengeu, Prussia and died 21 JUL 1860 in Lima, WI. He is buried at Mt. Calvary in Sheboygan, WI. 37. Anna Sophya Meimers was born BEF 1820, and died UNKNOWN. I have Anna Sophya Meimers born 1 APR 1801 in Rheinberg, Rheinland, Prussia and died FEB 1860 in Lima, WI. She is buried at Mt. Calvary in Sheboygan, WI. Child of Anna Sophya Meimers and Michael Nytes is: 18. i.Peter Anton Nytes was born 4 AUG 1841 in St. Hubert, Westphalen, Germany, and died 4 AUG 1924 in Holland, Brown, WI.. He married Josephine Bock 7 JUL 1868 in I have them married in Westphalen, Prussia. The date is correct. Oostburg, Sheboygan Co, Wisconsin, daughter of Lorenz Bock and Maria Anna Knapik . She was born 12 MAR 1848 in Prussia/Poland, and died 26 NOV 1919 in Wilson, Sheboygan, WI..	Nytes, Michael (I101794)
6322	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DuFrane, Scott Kenneth (I69843)
6323	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Stupfel, Beatrice (I1665)
6324	38 John 37 Emma 16 Mabel Next Page 13 Clemence 11 Walter 6 Julia 3 Roland 8/12 Harry	Groat, Mabel (I154209)
6325	38 Young, Jake 37 17 16 14 12 10 9 7 6 4 1	Jung, Jacob (I17188)
6326	38 Males 8 females	Vandenbroek, Reverend Theodore J. O.P. (I312161)
6327	383 I41607 VanCuyk Theodore 8 Sep 1899 Uden, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I134519 Wilhelmina 7 Apr 1900 Theodorus van Cuijk was born 8 Sep 1899 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727320964/srcid/6879551/oid/28 Wilhelmina van Cuijk was born 7 Apr 1901 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/729485411/srcid/6807646/oid/28	VanCuyk, Theodore (I41607)
6328	383 I41607 VanCuyk Theodore 8 Sep 1899 Uden, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I134519 Wilhelmina 7 Apr 1900 Theodorus van Cuijk was born 8 Sep 1899 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/727320964/srcid/6879551/oid/28 Wilhelmina van Cuijk was born 7 Apr 1901 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/729485411/srcid/6807646/oid/28	VanCuyk, Wilhelmina (I134519)
6329	384 I69066 VanderLinden John 15 Sep 1833 Uden, , Noord-Brabant, Netherlands I101224 Johanna 14 Apr 1834 Joannes van der Linden was born 15 Sep 1833 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/728784003/srcid/7965327/oid/28 Joanna van der Linden was born 15 Apr 1835 https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/729111616/srcid/26942029/oid/28	VanderLinden, Johanna (I101224)
6330	388-68-3288	Barber, Gladys Mary (I45521)
6331	3m 1 f	Servaes, Peter Francis (I18923)
6332	3m 1 f	Tillemans, John (I101248)
6333	3m 2f	Phillips, Reverend Augustus (I160637)
6334	3m 3f	vanderHeijden, Jozef (I87620)
6335	3m 3f	Mitchell, Robert (I144197)
6336	3m 4 f	VanLieshout, Johannes (I101392)
6337	3m 4 f	McGinn, James (I310269)
6338	3m, 2 f, 3 fb	Gerrits, Martin (I47682)
6339	3m, 3f	VanderLinden, Johannes (I69062)
6340	3m, 3f, 3fb	Rademacher, Peter (I2040)
6341	3m, 4f, 2fb	Klein, Mathias (I39486)
6342	3m, 4f, 5fb	Molitor, Phillip (I69003)
6343	3rd marriage?? Cornelia Cornelissen Bride on Sunday, January 13, 1878 Zeeland Bron: RANB inventarisnummer: 9296 plaats: ZeelandBurgerlijke Stand: huwelijk , aktenummer: 4, datum: 13-1-1878 BRUIDEGOM: Martinus van der Heijden geboorteplaats bruidegom: Schaijk geboortedatum bruidegom: 10-8-1847 BRUID: Cornelia Cornelissen geboorteplaats bruid: Zeeland geboortedatum bruid: 20-7-1853 Vader bruidegom: Wilhelmus van der Heijden Moeder bruidegom: Maria Elisabeth van Boekel Vader bruid: Bernardus Cornelissen Moeder bruid: Cornelia van Doren	Cornelissen, Carolina (I80436)
6344	3rd Ward. 16 th ave?; Herman Micke listed age 32 married once 4 years, born in Wisconsi n, parents born in Germany. Listed living with wife and two children. Own ed house, occupation laborer store shed?	Micke, Bernard Herman (I691)
6345	3rd wife	Family F200090
6346	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	George, Richard (I18165)
6347	4 Arthur WEBER b: 27 JUN 1926 + Living BRITTNACHER 5 Living WEBER + Living SPRANGERS 6 Living KOSSEL 6 Living KOSSEL 5 Living WEBER + Living SOMERS 6 Living SOMERS 6 Living SOMERS 6 Living SOMERS 6 Living SOMERS 5 Living WEBER + Living KETTNER 6 Living KETTNER 6 Living KETTNER 6 Living KETTNER 5 Living WEBER + Living MAPES 6 Living WEBER 5 Living WEBER + Living DRIESSEN 6 Living DRIESSEN 6 Living DRIESSEN 6 Living DRIESSEN 5 Living WEBER + Living MICKE 6 Living MICKE 6 Living MICKE 6 Living MICKE 6 Living MICKE 6 Living MICKE 5 Living WEBER + Living VAN DENAAK 6 Living VAN DENAAK 6 Living WEBER 6 Living VAN DENAAK 5 Living WEBER + Living CNUDDE 5 Living WEBER + Living BARNES 6 Living WEBER 6 Living WEBER	Weber, Arthur F. (I160572)
6348	4 children 3 alive	Unknown, Katherine (I313867)
6349	4 children 4 alive (only 3 living with them in 1900)	Halbach, Lucy (I189850)
6350	4 children 4 alive.	Zimmerman, Caroline (I126774)
6351	4 children were born of this marriage.	Schommer, Margarie (I68793)
6352	4 children were born of this marriage. They live in Shawano, Wisconsin.	Dupré, Lorraine (I68612)
6353	4 Dec 2013 from Warren Forsythe - genealogy118 (at) fairpoint.net Is the most appropriate email address for this family A BOUSHLEY family of Portage Co WI and some to Winnebago Co etc At http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=REG&db=ildaunewtest&id=I4818 is the best place to look because documentation there and it updates corrections automatically But here's my Dec 4, 2013 summary, in case you see errors etc that I should fix ESPECIALLY I'D LOVE TO HEAR KNOWN DEATH DATES/PLACES ON THESE DESCENDANTS; SO WE COULD DISPLAY THEM ON INTERNET! 1. George John Bosley BOUSHLEY (Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 6 MAY 1871 in Almond Twp,Portage,WI, and died 9 NOV 1956 in Neenah,Winnebago,WI. He was buried 12 NOV 1956 in Lanark,Portage,WI. He married Mary Johanna CLINTON 25 FEB 1895 in Custer,Portage,WI,St Marys, daughter of Hiram De Witt CLINTON and Bridget GRAY. She was born 1 NOV 1873 in Lanark Twp,Portage,WI, was christened 21 NOV 1873 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 22 JUL 1948 in Neenah,Winnebago,WI. She was buried in Lanark,Portage,WI. Children of George John Bosley BOUSHLEY and Mary Johanna CLINTON are: 2 i. George Bernard BOUSHLEY was born 25 AUG 1895 in ,,WI prob, was christened 14 AUG 1897. + 3 ii. Charles Bernard BOUSHLEY was born ABT AUG 1895 in Buena Vista,Portage/Waukesha,WI, and died 6 SEP 1955. 4 iii. Aloysia BOUSHLEY was born 1896 in Buena Vista,Portage/Waukesha,WI. + 5 iv. Lewis S. Bosley BOUSHLEY was born 5 MAY 1897 in Buena Vista Twp,Portage probably,WI, was christened 14 AUG 1897 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 21 APR 1988 in King,Waupaca County,WI. + 6 v. Joseph Frank Bosley BOUSHLEY was born 18 DEC 1897 in Buena Vista Twp?,Portage,WI,or 18 Dec 1898, and died 13 NOV 1924 in Buena Vista,Portage,WI,hanged self. + 7 vi. Edna May BOUSHLEY was born 2 SEP 1901 in Buena Vista,Portage,WI, and died 27 OCT 1999 in ,,WI. + 8 vii. Harry W BOUSHLEY was born 18 JUN 1903 in ,Portage,Wisconsin, or 18 Jun 1904, and died JAN 1975 in Neenah,Winnebago,Wisconsin. + 9 viii. Francis Frances BOUSHLEY was born 31 OCT 1906 in of Lanark,Portage,WI,probably, was christened 3 MAR 1907 in Lanark,Portage,WI,of Neenah by1935, and died 8 MAY 1989 in ,,WI prob. 10 ix. Kathryn Viola Katherine Catherine BOUSHLEY was born 3 DEC 1908 in ,Portage,WI, was christened 28 FEB 1909 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 5 JUL 1981 in Neenah,Winnebago,Wisconsin. She married Frank Joseph Franklin SWEETELLA SWEETALLA 1926 in probably near,Portage,Wisconsin. He was born 1898 in ,,Wisconsin,United States, and died 4 AUG 1933 in obit in,Portage,Wisconsin,United States. She married Robert A BARNES ABT 1940 in probably near,Winnebago,Wisconsin,bef Nov 1956. He was born ABT JAN 1915 in ,,Indiana, and died JUL 1981 in Neenah, Winnebago, Wisconsin. + 11 x. Michael Mike BOUSHLEY was born 24 OCT 1910 in ,Portage,WI, was christened 12 FEB 1911 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 24 JUL 1981 in Neenah,Winnebago,Wisconsin. + 12 xi. James Raymond [used 2nd name] BOUSHLEY was born 5 OCT 1913 in Lanark,Portage,WI, was christened 26 NOV 1913 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 8 SEP 1962 in ,,Wisconsin,United States. Descendant Register, Generation No. 2 3. Charles Bernard BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born ABT AUG 1895 in Buena Vista,Portage/Waukesha,WI, and died 6 SEP 1955. He married Anna Viola Marie HOPKINS 11 NOV 1924 in ,,,WI maybe. She was born 1904 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1990. Children of Charles Bernard BOUSHLEY and Anna Viola Marie HOPKINS are: 13 i. Elaine Ruth BOUSHLEY was born 1924 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1960. She married Ralph Joseph CISKE. He was born 1919 in ,,,WI maybe. 14 ii. Warren Jerome BOUSHLEY was born 1925 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1982. 15 iii. Robert Deloyd BOUSHLEY was born 1927 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1985. + 16 iv. Charles BOUSHLEY was born 1929 in ,,,WI maybe. 17 v. Living BOUSHLEY. 18 vi. John Randel BOUSHLEY was born 1931 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1932. 19 vii. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Gerald Raymond HOERNING. He was born 1929 in ,,,WI maybe. 20 viii. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living DIETZEN. 21 ix. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living HUNTOON. 22 x. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living COLLAR. She married Edward Lewis HEURING. He was born 1933 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1990. 23 xi. David Earl BOUSHLEY was born 1939 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1943. 24 xii. Sandra Lee BOUSHLEY was born 1941 in ,,,WI maybe, and died 1942. 25 xiii. Living BOUSHLEY. 26 xiv. Living BOUSHLEY. 5. Lewis S. Bosley BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 5 MAY 1897 in Buena Vista Twp,Portage probably,WI, was christened 14 AUG 1897 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 21 APR 1988 in King,Waupaca County,WI. He was buried in Buena Vista,Portage,WI. He married Alvina Otillia YONKE 10 JUL 1922. She was born 7 DEC 1901 in ,,Wisconsin,United States, and died 28 JAN 1987 in Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, United States. She was buried in St Paul's Lutheran, Buena Vista, Wisconsin, United States. Children of Lewis S. Bosley BOUSHLEY and Alvina Otillia YONKE are: 27 i. Gregory Lee BOUSHLEY was born 26 MAY 1923 in ,,Wisconsin,United States, and died 14 MAR 1981 in Wausau,Marathon,Wisconsin. 28 ii. Reuben Joseph Ruben BOUSHLEY was born 7 DEC 1924 in ,,Wisconsin,United States, and died 2 MAY 1981 in maybe,,Wisconsin. 29 iii. Truman Lewis BOUSHLEY was born 17 APR 1928 in ,,Wisconsin,United States, and died 22 MAR 1930 in buried,Portage,Wisconsin. 30 iv. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living MATES. 31 v. Alfred Le Roy BOUSHLEY was born 11 SEP 1933 in probably,Portage,Wisconsin, and died 27 JUL 2000 in New London,Outagamie,Wisconsin,United States. 32 vi. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living SCHIMT. 33 vii. Living BOUSHLEY. 34 viii. Living BOUSHLEY. 6. Joseph Frank Bosley BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 18 DEC 1897 in Buena Vista Twp?,Portage,WI,or 18 Dec 1898, and died 13 NOV 1924 in Buena Vista,Portage,WI,hanged self. He was buried in Lanark,Portage,WI,out?of?cem?walls. He married Regina Selma WYSOCKI 21 NOV 1922 in probably,Portage,WI, daughter of Frank WYSOCKI and Anastasya Stella Anastasia RINKA. She was born 6 NOV 1906 in Buena Vista Twp,Portage,WI, and died 27 FEB 1975 in Whiting,Portage,WI,RiverPinesCenter. She was buried in Lanark,Portage,WI,St Patricks Cem. Child of Joseph Frank Bosley BOUSHLEY and Regina Selma WYSOCKI is: 35 i. James Joseph BOUSHLEY was born 1924 in ,,,WI maybe. 7. Edna May BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 2 SEP 1901 in Buena Vista,Portage,WI, and died 27 OCT 1999 in ,,WI. She married Alfred Charles WANTY in ,,,WI maybe, son of Alfred Walter WANTY and Isabelle Katherine RYAN. He was born 2 JAN 1891 in Buena Vista,Portage,WI, and died 19 JUL 1983 in Madison,Dane,WI. He was buried in King,Waupaca,WI. Children of Edna May BOUSHLEY and Alfred Charles WANTY are: 36 i. Leor Alfred WANTY was born 1920 in ,,,WI maybe. 37 ii. Dorothy Edna WANTY was born 1921 in ,,,WI maybe. She married Donald PESKI. He was born ABT 1920 in ,,,WI maybe. 38 iii. Norma Ester WANTY was born 1925 in ,,WI prob. She married Merle SCHULTZ. He was born ABT 1923 in ,,,WI maybe. 39 iv. Marie Margaret "Marge" WANTY was born 1927 in ,,WI prob. She married Louis PRYSE. He was born ABT 1925 in ,,,WI maybe. 40 v. Loyd Oscar WANTY was born 1928 in ,,WI prob. 41 vi. Living WANTY. She married Lyle STIEBS. He was born ABT 1928 in ,,,WI maybe. 42 vii. Living WANTY. She married Living FRAZER. 8. Harry W BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 18 JUN 1903 in ,Portage,Wisconsin, or 18 Jun 1904, and died JAN 1975 in Neenah,Winnebago,Wisconsin. He married Rose Menarshi MENARSKI in ,,,WI maybe. She was born ABT 1907 in probably,,WI, and died 1978. Children of Harry W BOUSHLEY and Rose Menarshi MENARSKI are: 43 i. Beatrice BOUSHLEY was born ABT 1928 in ,,,WI maybe. She married REINHART. He was born ABT 1925 in ,,,WI maybe. 44 ii. Living BOUSHLEY. She married George HOPFENSPERGER. He was born ABT 1928 in ,,,WI maybe. 45 iii. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living MEIER. 46 iv. Living BOUSHLEY. 9. Francis Frances BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 31 OCT 1906 in of Lanark,Portage,WI,probably, was christened 3 MAR 1907 in Lanark,Portage,WI,of Neenah by1935, and died 8 MAY 1989 in ,,WI prob. She was buried in Neenah,Winnebago,WI. She married Edward F Ed READER 16 DEC 1926 in probably,date from bible,WI,1 marr end div.. He was born ABT 1903 in ,,,WI maybe, and died BEF 2008. She married Roy BURTS in ,,WI prob,1 marr end div.. He was born ABT 1903 in ,,,WI maybe, and died BEF 2008. She married Edward F Ed RADER 16 DEC 1926 in probably,,WI. He was born ABT 1903 in maybe,,WI, and died BEF 2008. Children of Francis Frances BOUSHLEY and Edward F Ed READER are: 47 i. Irene C READER was born 25 APR 1927 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 9 MAY 2013 in Stevens Point,Portage,WI. She married Laddie ZURAWSKI 24 AUG 1946 in Stevens Point, Portage, WI,St. Joseph Catholic. He was born ABT 1925 in probably of,Portage,WI, and died 2004 in probably,,WI. 48 ii. George P (TWIN) READER was born 11 JUN 1928 in Plover,Portage,WI, and died 23 OCT 1997 in Milwaukee,Milwaukee,WI. 49 iii. Joseph P (TWIN) READER was born 12 JUN 1928 in Plover, Portage, WI, and died 12 JAN 2009 in Wausau,,WI. 50 iv. DeLoyde READER was born ABT NOV 1934 in of,Portage,WI, and died 2 FEB 1962 in Appleton,Outagamie,WI,industrial accident. Children of Francis Frances BOUSHLEY and Roy BURTS are: 51 i. Elaine BURTS was born ABT 1929 in ,,,WI maybe. She married Ron WILLIAMS. He was born ABT 1927 in ,,,WI maybe. 52 ii. Living BURTS. She married Living ZURAWSKI. 53 iii. Living BURTS. 54 iv. Living BURTS. 55 v. Living BURTS. 11. Michael Mike BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 24 OCT 1910 in ,Portage,WI, was christened 12 FEB 1911 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 24 JUL 1981 in Neenah,Winnebago,Wisconsin. He married Erna BEOUGH in ,,,WI maybe. She was born ABT 1913 in ,,,WI maybe. Child of Michael Mike BOUSHLEY and Erna BEOUGH is: 56 i. Living BOUSHLEY. She married Living WEBER. 12. James Raymond [used 2nd name] BOUSHLEY (George John Bosley BOUSHLEY3, Onesime Pierre Griveau BOISJOLY2, dit Boisjoly GRIVEAU1) was born 5 OCT 1913 in Lanark,Portage,WI, was christened 26 NOV 1913 in Lanark,Portage,WI, and died 8 SEP 1962 in ,,Wisconsin,United States. He married ALLEN in ,,,WI maybe. She was born ABT 1916 in ,,,WI maybe. He married Marion SPICE. She was born 1921 in ,,,WI maybe. He married Living STEVENSON.	Boushley, George John (I178732)
6354	4 Donald WEBER b: 13 MAR 1925 d: 19 NOV 1972 + Ellarita WEYERS b: 6 AUG 1925 5 Living WEBER + Living BOETTCHER 6 Living WEBER 5 Living WEBER + Living WOLF 6 Living WOLF + Living BALLESTAD 6 Living WOLF 6 Living WOLF 5 Ronald WEBER b: 30 JUL 1952 d: 2 JUL 1972 5 Living WEBER	Weber, Donald (I143072)
6355	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Weber, Eileen (I160585)
6356	4 Land records	Black, Andrew Clinton (I205341)
6357	4 m 0f	VanHamont, Adrianus Cornelius (I102253)
6358	4 M, 1 F	Wright, Hoel S. (I316093)
6359	4 M, 4F	Hendricks, Alonzo (I320252)
6360	4 males 2 Females 5 foreign born (which are the same numbers that appear in the 1860 census)	Finnerty, Patrick (I31280)
6361	4 Males 7 Females	Grignon, Charles Augustine (I110131)
6362	4 Mary Agnes WEBER b: 26 SEP 1927 + Richard WEYERS b: 20 AUG 1928 d: 6 JUL 1992 5 Living WEYERS + Living WILSON 6 Living WILSON 6 Living WILSON 6 Living WILSON 5 Living WEYERS + Living TAMELING 6 Living TAMELING 6 Living TAMELING 6 Living TAMELING 6 Living TAMELING 5 Living WEYERS	Weber, Mary Agnes (I160587)
6363	4 Michael WEBER b: 16 MAY 1929 d: 10 MAY 1965 + Gladys GARSKE b: 26 MAY 1929 5 Living WEBER + Living VANDENBERG 6 Living VANDENBERG 6 Living VANDENBERG 6 Living VANDENBERG	Weber, Michael (I160584)
6364	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kernan, Timothy Mark (I17723)
6365	4-WD MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin	Wilpolt, Albert Fabin (I3281)
6366	4. Robert3 Mitchell (Nicholas2 Lambie, William?1) was born March 16, 1815 in Martinshill, Mauchline, Ayreshire, Scotland, and died August 02, 1890. He married (1) Elizabeth Wright December 31, 1845 in Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland. He married (2) Jeanette "Janet" Lambie December 09, 1859, daughter of William Lambie and Janet Reid. She was born November 27, 1839 in Mauchline, Ayreshire, Scotland, and died March 12, 1914 in Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. More About Robert Mitchell: Immigration: 1849, Scotland to America Residence: Bet. 1851 - 1890, Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin More About Robert Mitchell and Elizabeth Wright: Marriage: December 31, 1845, Tarbolton, Ayrshire, Scotland Notes for Jeanette "Janet" Lambie: More About Jeanette "Janet" Lambie: Burial: Kelso Cemetery, Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin Christening: December 27, 1839, Mauchline, Ayreshire, Scotland More About Robert Mitchell and Jeanette Lambie: Marriage: December 09, 1859 Children of Robert Mitchell and Elizabeth Wright are: + 77 i. Nicholas4 Mitchell, born June 30, 1848; died September 28, 1906. + 78 ii. Robert Mitchell III, born 1850 in Scotland. + 79 iii. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, born May 10, 1851 in Kaukauna, Wisconsin; died October 09, 1914. + 80 iv. William Mitchell, born 1855. Children are listed above under (18) Jeanette "Janet" Lambie. 31. Robert3 Lambie (Robert2, William?1) was born 1817 in Scotland, and died July 30, 1901 in Scotland. Child of Robert Lambie is: 81 i. Marion4 Lambie. She married James Symington June 04, 1902 in Scotland. More About James Symington and Marion Lambie: Marriage: June 04, 1902, Scotland 32. William John3 Lambie (Robert2, William?1) was born Bet. July 04, 1823 - 1829 in Parish of St. Thomas, Dublin, Ireland, and died July 17, 1891 in Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. He married Margaret Connel March 07, 1860 in Strathleven Place, Dumbarton, Scotland, daughter of William Connel and Susannah Denny. She was born December 11, 1832 in Dumbarton Castle, Dumbarton, Scotland, and died December 03, 1924 in Beloit, Wisconsin. Notes for William John Lambie: Register of Marriages shows he was 32 years old at the time of his marriage this would mean he was born 7/04/1827 or 1828 More About William John Lambie: Burial: Kelso Cemetery, Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin Funeral Service: Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin Immigration: 1860, Scotland to Kaukauna, Wisconsin Occupation: Pattern Maker More About Margaret Connel: Burial: Kelso Cemetery, Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin Immigration: 1860, Scotland to Kaukauna, Wisconsin Marriage Notes for William Lambie and Margaret Connel: Margaret's name on the marriage certificate is Margaret Connell. The certificate lists William as being in Parish of St. Thomas, Dublin, and Margaret as being from Strathleven Place, Dumbarton and his occupation as a Pattern maker. They were married at the Established Church of Scotland in the Burgh of Dumbarton in the County of Dumbarton by the Minister And. (Andrew?) Gray. The ceremony was witnessed by P. Denny and G. Lambie. William and Margaret lived in Dublin, Ireland from 1858 to 1861 when they moved to Kaukauna, Wisconsin. More About William Lambie and Margaret Connel: Marriage: March 07, 1860, Strathleven Place, Dumbarton, Scotland Children of William Lambie and Margaret Connel are: + 82 i. Susan Denny4 Lambie, born July 06, 1862 in Kaukauna, Wisconsin; died October 12, 1957 in Oshkosh, WI. + 83 ii. William John "Black Bill" Lambie, Jr., born July 27, 1864 in Kaukauna, Wisconsin; died November 22, 1925. 84 iii. Robert G. Lambie, born March 14, 1867; died March 24, 1873 in Kaukauna, Wisconsin. + 85 iv. Janet "Jinks" Lambie, born August 14, 1869 in Kaukauna, Wisconsin; died June 14, 1950. + 86 v. Christian "Tiss" Ann Lambie, born June 02, 1875; died Bet. June 19 - 21, 1950 in Waupaca, Waupaca County, Wisconsin. 36. George3 Lambie (Robert2, William?1) was born 1836 in Scotland, and died September 20, 1903 in Scotland. Child of George Lambie is: 87 i. Jessie Murdoch4 Lambie. She married Hugh M. Millen September 1902 in Scotland. More About Hugh Millen and Jessie Lambie: Marriage: September 1902, Scotland	Mitchell, Robert (I144197)
6367	4/07/2004 EMAIL Name: richard van wagenen Email: richvw68111@yahoo.c om I AM RELATED TO George thru his wife Eleanor. Eleanor's paternal grandm other Marilla Nancy (DERBY) BROWN was the older sister to my gg grandfath er Alonzo F. DERBY. Furthermore, from Eleanor's sister Bessie's obit of 19 43 George and Eleanor had daughter Kay and they were living in Lincoln, La ncaster, Nebraska.	Brown, Eleanor (I6296)
6368	4/27/1942; Name: Ernest Joseph Lyons Birth Date: 2 Oct 1882 Residence: Burlington, New Jersey Birth: Bear Creek, Wisconsin Race: White Roll: WWII_238302	Lyons, Ernest J. (I43297)
6369	4/28/1920 - SS Kroonland, Antwerp - Ellis Island	VanderSanden, Johanna M. (I55693)
6370	4/28/1920 - SS Kroonland, Antwerp - Ellis Island	VanderSanden, John M. (I105014)
6371	40 yr old farmer, renting on North---- Town Line Rd., Bla ck Creek, WI	Kronschnabel, George Edward (I30850)
6372	40 yrs old, 5 children	Hardy, Ellen "Nell" Gertrude (I28112)
6373	404 4th Street, Marathon, Marathon County, Wisconsin	Lochen, Marie Theresa (I103909)
6374	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hermsen, Pamela (I19174)
6375	409 E. Euclid Ave. 1011 W. Adams--Phoenix, Az Milwaukee WI	Walter, Ida Annie Wilhelmina (I127775)
6376	40th Wedding Anniversary BLACK CREEK - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felauer celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception and supper at Pine Castle Ballroom, Seymour. The couple, married June 8, 1927, resides at Five Corners. The Felauer children are Norman, Mrs. Oscar Loos and Mrs. Lyonel Arnold, all of Appleton, and Mrs. Harold Stammer and Mrs. Lavern Mullen, of Apple Creek. They also have 15 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Appleton Post Crescent Wednesday June 14,1967 Page C-2	Family F6401
6377	415 Maple Ave Green Bay Ward 6, Brown, Wisconsin, USA	Sutton, Anna M. (I195576)
6378	415 N Maple Ave	Sutton, Anna M. (I195576)
6379	4153 North Western Avenue, Chicago, cook County, Illinois	Scherer, Charles C. (I103929)
6380	4274 23rd Street Irwin E Pynn 38 Myra L Pynn 35 Carleton P Pynn 12 Leland B Pynn 7	Pynn, Irwin (I172090)
6381	45 Years ago (1966) - Deaths, the Rev. Theodore J. Vander Loop, O.Praem	VanderLoop, Reverend Theodore John O. Praem (I22170)
6382	450 State Street Michael, fireman 38, married for 12 years ; Catherine 35, 6 children, 3 living ; Gordon W. 9 ; Marjorie 5 ; Dorothy 11 months ; Margaret Carney 26, sister in law, single ; Eleanor 24 sister in law single.	Calnin, Michael (I206197)
6383	45th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, Company A Lorenz Weix enlisted in the Union Army during the Civil War . He enlisted on 09/29/1864 and served with Co A - 45th Wisconsin Infantry and was dichargedon 07/07/1865. At the time of his enlistment the last name was spelled WIX.	Weix, Lorenz (I117168)
6384	472-76-6630(MN)	Chrestensen, Lucille (I45409)
6385	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Slater, Elizabeth Ann (I144027)
6386	488KeatingMichael C Male48abt 1847WhiteIllinois 488KeatingEllenFemale46abt 1849WhiteIllinois 488KeatingGertrude A. Female 25abt 1870WhiteIllinois 488KeatingPaul FMale20abt 1875WhiteIllinois 488KeatingWinnifred Female18abt 1877WhiteIllinois 488KeatingLuke JMale16abt 1879WhiteIllinois 488KeatingMaryFemale14abt 1881WhiteIllinois 488KeatingMonicaFemale12abt 1883WhiteIllinois 488KeatingIreneFemale9abt 1886WhiteIllinois 488KeatingNellieFemale7abt 1888WhiteIllinois 488 Keating Rachael Female 4abt 1891WhiteMinnesota	Keating, Michael (I62097)
6387	4m	VandenWildenberg, Peter William (I102267)
6388	4m 1 f	McCabe, Bernard (I4991)
6389	4m 1f	Ebben, Peter (I32178)
6390	4m 2f	VanderWijst, Johannes (I101169)
6391	4m, 1f	Kempen, Martin (I71902)
6392	4m, 2f	Verstegen, Joannes (I27958)
6393	4m, 3f	Weyenberg, Hubertus (I29133)
6394	4m, 4f	Brouillard, Amable (I123173)
6395	4th Grade Class at Park School in 1914; Melvin Tate, Eleanor Sager, Evelyn Jaheris, Clarence Jacobson, Lil Sager, Bernard Boser, Belinda Hein, Elmer Ott, Myron Black, Olive Jacobson, Loretta Reynolds, Lorraine Mitchell, Harold Frank, Mildred Kern, PH 438, Date: 1914, Source: KPL	Tate, Melvin Richmond (I199674)
6396	4th of 5 children of ABIAL DOGGETT HAYFORD & LAURA A. JOHNSON Married Roxanna, divorced, and remarried Roxanna again in 1862	Hayford, Samuel W. (I300021)
6397	4th ward page 1 B, listed living with wife and 11 chi ldren.	Kiffe, Joseph F. (I18363)
6398	4th Ward page 17A on 7th St. Listed living with parents age 18, occupation laborer	Behler, John Joseph (I2936)
6399	4th Ward page 17A on 7th St.Listed living with wife Elizabeth and 2 children, also sister-in-law (Agn es Rademacher) living with them. Listed age as 49, born in Wisconsin, parents born Germany Listed married 18 years, occupation, machinist	Behler, John (I911)
6400	5 8 1804 HEINNEN PETER JOSEPH STROPPENS CATHERINE BRIGITTE DOLLENDORF 2 4 1807 HEINNEN PETER JOSEPH STROPPENS CATHERINE JEAN DOLLENDORF 4 27 1809 HEINNEN PETER JOSEPH STROPPENS CATHERINE PETER JOSEPH DOLLENDORF 8 23 1811 HEINNEN PETER JOSEPH STROPPENS CATHERINE SUSANNA DOLLENDORF 6 19 1819 HEINNEN PETER JOSEPH STROPPENS CATHERINE JOHAN PETER DOLLENDORF	Heinen, Peter Joseph (I308517)
6401	5 ch 5 alive in 1900 census	Kemps, Elizabeth (I171511)
6402	5 CHILDREN 2 ALIVE	Unknown, Mary (I301293)
6403	5 children 5 alive	Pauvelshak, Maria (I95760)
6404	5 children after 1873 with Carl Behnke; Rudolph, Albert, Adolph, Caroline and Anna.	Seehawer, Henrietta Louisa (I195919)
6405	5 children born of this marriage.	Schommer, George E. (I68826)
6406	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Bernadette (I68706)
6407	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Leo (I68704)
6408	5 children were born of this marriage. They live in Kaukauna, WI	Family F22252
6409	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Kenneth (I68736)
6410	5 children were born to this marriage.	Schommer, Dawn (I68796)
6411	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Maureen (I68797)
6412	5 June 1917 WW1 draft card Microfilm Roll 1674749 Rolling, Langlade County, Wisconsin Card Serial No. 1804, 956-100Farmer, Antigo Rural Route 3, self employed in Rolling, Wisconsin	VanderHei, Leonard Anton (I86250)
6413	5 June 1917 WW1 draft card Microfilm Roll 1674749 Rolling, Langlade County, Wisconsin Card Serial No. 796, 594-58 Antigo, Rural Route 3 Saloon Keeper, Rolling, Wisconsin, self employed	VanderHei, Louis Charley (I86261)
6414	5 June 1917 WW1 draft card, Microfilm Roll 1674749, Rolling, Langlade County, Wisconsin Card Serial No. 1232, 955-64, Antigo, Rural Route ?3?Farmer, employed by George Vanderhei in Rolling, Wisconsin (guess th is is his father)	VanderHei, Henry Frank "Hank" (I86251)
6415	5 m, 7 F	St. Louis, Ephraim (I101290)
6416	5 Males 3 Females 7 US 1 (not sure if marked for Ireland or France)	Maley, Alexander (I123114)
6417	5/01/04 - I am going to speculate that William died or seperated from t he family before John W. Vandenberg and his mother came to the US. the B io of Lambert Vandenberg (John's Son and Cornelius's brother) in several h istory books is very specific in that John W. his wife Mary, his mother a nd 2 sisters came from Holland. There was no mention of John's father.	Vandenberg, William (I3504)
6418	5/01/1908 Miss Bertha VANHANDEL daughter of Mrs. Gertrude VanHand el of Little Chute married on Tuesday to Martin DEBRUIN also of Little Chu te.	Family F13535
6419	5/06/1890 Mat. VANDENBERG will marry Miss OSICK of Sou th Kaukauna next Tuesday 1890 5/02/1890 Matt Vandenberg and Miss Annie Osick marriage is set for M ay 13 at St Mary's 1890 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1890Mr. Lawrence Vandenberg and Annie Osick were wed 5/13., Mr Wm. Wittman w as groomsman and Delia Vandenberg was bridesmaid.	Family F57011
6420	5/16/1890 Lawrence E. VANDENBERG, proprietor of the Kau kauna Pop and Bottling Co. married Anna OSICK at St. Mary's church. In a newspaper clipping announcing his marriage to Anna Osick he was listed as Lawrence E. Vandenberg. Proprietor of the Kaukauna Pop and Bottling Company married at St. Mary's church	Family F57011
6421	5/24/1937 APC see obit on brother? Herman Tank	Tank, Frank C. (I2367)
6422	5/38 1900 census lists married 7 years	Emmers, Theodore John (I31658)
6423	50 YEARS AGO (March 1, 1951) Father Edwin Knauf announced that a home will be built for the sisters of St. Anne's school on the site of Barney Micke's present residence.	Micke, Bernard H. (I2890)
6424	50 yrs old, renting farm in Black Creek, WI	Kronschnabel, George Edward (I30850)
6425	5034 Washington Blvd	Duffy, Ellen M. (I203459)
6426	508 7th Street, Menasha, Wisconsin	Depatie, Rose (I168342)
6427	50th Anniversary News	Family F214212
6428	50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stecker, Hilbert, observed they golden wedding October, 19, at a surprise celebration planned by their children. The Stecker's are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. George Loose of Hilbert and Mrs. George Voss of Chilton, and five sons, Fred, Rantoul; Herman, Hilbert; Otto, Chilton; Albert, Kiel; and Gerhardt, Chilton. Nineteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren are included in the family.	Family F69197
6429	50th Wedding Anniversary Observed Mr and Mrs peter Huss Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/17/1973 | Page: 4 | Type: Wedding Anniversary	Family F9597
6430	50th Wedding Anniversary observed Here Mr. & Mrs. Willis Knickerbocker Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/08/1944 | Page: 1 | Type: Anniversary	Family F43667
6431	520-12-3454(WY)	Brennon, Winifred Elizabeth (I45503)
6432	520-78-4643(WY)	Bley, Helen (I45575)
6433	543-28-8983(OR)	Kingford, Cleon Matilda (I45559)
6434	54405 Abbotsford, Clark, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (Before 1951)	Greaser, Fern (I2022)
6435	54901 Oshkosh, Winnebago, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (Before 1951)	Conklin, Wilbur (I15426)
6436	54956 Neenah, Winnebago, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (Before 1951)	Springstroh, Ellen (I15960)
6437	56 Henrietta Lenssen 28 Minnie 22 Peter 21 Johnny 19 Theodore 13 Mary 4 Anna	Lenssen, Anna Johanna (I124364)
6438	57 Steven 52 Julia 30 John 5 Dorothy	Meidam, John (I65076)
6439	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Felauer, Donnamae (I18153)
6440	5814 Iron Willow Ct, Alexandria, VA	Fink, Helen Ann (I33230)
6441	5m 2 f	Rice, John (I17974)
6442	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Greiner, Emily Ann (I75242)
6443	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Zdziarski, James (I75218)
6444	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kohl, Mary (I49980)
6445	5th Ward page 25B & 26A on 8th S t. Listed living with parents age 1	Yingling, Johnie Franklin (I312)
6446	5th Ward page 25B & 26A on 8th S t.; Listed living with husband and 1 child, Listed age as 22, born Wiscon sin, father born England, mother born Wisconsin Listed having 1 child 1 alive	Carpenter, Laura Bell (I297)
6447	5th Ward page 25B & 26A on 8th S t.; Listed living with wife and 1 child, Listed age as 23, born Wisconsi n, father born Wisconsin, mother born Germany Listed married 1 year, occupation Contractor	Yingling, John Mathew (I290)
6448	6 children 3 alive.(Grace, Willie, Helen) John C Ryan39 Helen Ryan36 Grace M Ryan11 Willie E Ryan10 Helen M Ryan7	Murphy, Helen (I76092)
6449	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bislew, Rosemary Edith (I18880)
6450	6 children were born of this marriage. They live in Lake Timberline, Misso uri.	Schommer, Joseph (I68703)
6451	6 males 5 females, 9 born US 2 Holland	Vandenberg, William (I43844)
6452	6. Anastasia7 Gonnering (Margaret-Susan6 Prom, Mathias5, Stephen/Etienne (french)4, Jean-"Pierre"3, Jacques2, Jean1 Promme) was born April 22, 19 01 in assumed to be Port Washington, Ozaukee County, WI, and died May 1 4, 1991. She married Peter Feierstein. He was born Bet. 1888 - 1900 in L ikely Lake Church, Town of Belgium, WI; known to have lived in Dacada, W I, in March of 1914 per Sauk Trail News in Cedarburg Correspondent, 3/28/1 914, page 3, and died Bef. 1991. Children of Anastasia Gonnering and Peter Feierstein are: 15 i. Patricia8 Feierstein. She married Unknown Glaze. 16 ii. Lois Feierstein. She married Kenneth Gora. 17 iii. Thomas Feierstein. He married Cynthia Ann Curry; born May 1 7, 1940. 18 iv. Audrey Feierstein. She married John Hammernik.	Gonnering, Anastasia (I120608)
6453	6/07/2001 - From: blschub@juno.com; Mr. Wilpolt, I have recently receiv ed a copy of the Descendants of John Conrad from William Conrad in Freedo m. Your e-mail address was on the last page and Bill indicated that you h ad sent the list to him. I have a question for you, there seems to be a fa mily member missing in the list of John and Ann's children. Where is Willi am Conrad? I see my Grandfathers sisters and brothers listed and my cousi ns from the other families. William Conrad was married to Lena Green and t hey had 14 children. Could you please tell me were you obtained this infor mation, which web site you used and any other sources of information. I fi nd it funny that a whole branch of the family tree is missing. I know th at William is a brother to this family as his niece is my neighbor. S he is Lillian Romenesko Vandyn Hoven a daughter of Anna Conrad Romenesko w ho is a sister to William and Joseph. I would appreciate any futher inform ation that you can provide. It will help answer some of questions th at we have. Thank you for your help. Sincerely, Janis A. Conrad Schubri ng e-mail blschubring@juno.com William (Wilhelm) was born 30 May 1880 and died on 24 March 1933 in Kaukau na. Father was Johann (John) Conrad and mother Anna Hartmann b. Germantow n, Wi. I also have another record that says William was b. 31 May 187 9. I think this is the accurate date, because the 1880 date was from my f irst searches.	Conrad, William (I5702)
6454	6/09/1990 ELMER F VANDENBERG SSN 394-20-5980 Residenc e: 54130 Kaukauna, Outagamie, WI Born 23 Jan 1908 Last Benefit: Died 9 Jun 1990 Issued: WI	Vandenberg, Elmer Francis "Bummy" (I16930)
6455	6/11/1909 Kaukauna Times Announcement of upcoming marriage of Mary DeBR UIN and Herman BROMMER of Kaukauna on 6/15.and Miss Alice SCHOOL and Jam es GOLDEN on 6/22. 1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/10/1909Holland - Announcement of upcoming marriages of Mis Mary DeBruin to Herm an Prommer of Kaukauna and Miss Alice School to James Golden, 15th and 23 rd of June respectively. 1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/24/1909Holland - Wedding of Alice School and James Golden on Tuesday, wedding din ner was held at the home of the brides mother Mrs. F. School.	Family F11353
6456	6/5/1917 WWI draft Reg Residing in Lisbon, ND; Listed occupationas electrician	Summers, James Clement (I31648)
6457	6/6/1960 Name: Ella W Schneider Age: 76 Sex: F (Female) Birth Date: abt 1884 Death Date: 6 Jun 1960 Location: Appl (May be abbreviated) Certificate: 018537	Muenster, Ella (I172803)
6458	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sweet, Darell Clayton (I10207)
6459	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mostoller, Christopher Michael (I10144)
6460	60 yr old owner of a meat market, renting ($10) at 102 Map le St., Black Creek, WI	Kronschnabel, George Edward (I30850)
6461	604 th Bomb Squadron . 399 Bomb Group	Kempen, Melvin Bernard (I32239)
6462	60th Anniversary; Gladys and Larry Verhagen, were honored for 60 yea rs of marriage during a Nov. 29 mass at St. Aloysius Catholic Church, foll owed by a family dinner at The Mariner. The former Gladys VandeHey beca me Larrys bride Nov 25, 1937 at St. Paul Catholic Church in Wrightstown. D orothy (VandeHey) Planner, original maid of honor and Lloyd Verhagen, orig inal best man, were present for the anniversary gathering. The Verhagen 's have lived in Kaukauna since marriage. They owned and operated Larry 's Piggly Wiggly stores in Kaukauna and Little Chute. The couple has 8 chi ldren; Patricia Meyers, neenah, Jean Maeder, San Antonio, Kathy Westpha l, Dousman, Tim, Charlotte, NC. , David, DePere, Tom, Joseph and Mary Kna pp all of Kaukauna. There are 31 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren.	Family F6544
6463	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Haen, Victor Raymond (I6625)
6464	619 West Walnut St; Divorced; Contractor Green Bay Ward 7, Brown, Wisconsin, USA	Delaney, James Kenneth (I195578)
6465	6401 E 65th Tacoma Ward 5, Pierce, Washington	Cline, William Michael (I203095)
6466	6401 East I St Tacoma, Pierce, Washington, USA	Cline, William Michael (I203095)
6467	6401 East I Street (64th St) (home of daughter Ida Hubbard)	Cline, William Michael (I203095)
6468	648 Lake Crest Dr., Menasha, WI	Fink, Mary Clare (I33235)
6469	648 Lakecr est Dr., Menasha, WI, Milwaukee, WI	Atchison, Charles (I33237)
6470	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F210945
6471	691 Aurora Ave	Roche, Mary (I203070)
6472	6m 1 f, all fb	Weyenberg, Theodore (I27021)
6473	6m 2 f	VanDommelen, Arnoldus (I36637)
6474	6m, 4f, 5fb	Renn, Peter (I10360)
6475	6th record on page (only one more in 1848, then starts 1849) by Father Theodore vandenBroek (tvdBroek)	Family F33144
6476	7 children 5 alive imm 1883	Goedhuisen, Lucia (I80220)
6477	7 Corte Miro City: San Clemente County: Orange State: California Zip Code: 92673 Phone Number: 949-361-1819	Scholl, Dorothy Mae (I123713)
6478	7 Dec 1907 27 Jun 2000 80836 Stratton, Kit Carson, Colorado, United States of America Colorado (1967)	Jostes, Catherine (I10776)
6479	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ireland, Jaymeson Michael (I67363)
6480	7 Oct 1901 Nov 1976 54521 Eagle River, Vilas, Wisconsin, United States of America Wisconsin (1952) Name:Johanna R Zahringer Age:75 Sex:F (Female) Birth Date:abt 1901 Death Date:18 Nov 1976 Location:Eari (May be abbreviated) Certificate:037385	Baer, Rose (I4856)
6481	7. Adelia KING (Baptist KING1) was born 1899. She married Dewey H. SKENANDORE, son of Homer SKENANDORE and Essie Mae DENNY. He was born 2 NOV 1902 in Oneida, Brown, Wisconsin. Children of Adelia KING and Dewey H. SKENANDORE are: 28 i. Evelyn Ruth SKENANDORE was born 14 SEP 1921. + 29 ii. Dorothy SKENANDORE was born 4 MAY 1925. 30 iii. Harriet Lorraine SKENANDORE was born 26 FEB 1927.	King, Adelia (I194210)
6482	7/09/1925 - Hugo Weifenbach , who has been ill for the last two weeks, is said to be slowly recovering although it is expected it will be some time before he is able to resume his work as cashier at the Farmers Merchants Bank. 9/21/1925 - Mr. And Mrs. Hugo Weifenbach and familyautoed to Shiocton Sunday to hunt prairie chickens. 3/12/1928 - Hugo Weifenbach, cashier of the Farmers¡¦ Merchants¡¦ bank announced he was a candidate for alderman in the Fourth ward 4/04/1828 - Hugo Weifenbach defeated Charles Collins by a vote of nearly 3 to 1 in the racefor alterman of the Fourth ward. 1/10/1930 - Above is Hugo Weifenbach, who was elected president of the Farmers¡¦ Merchants bank at Kaukauna at the annual meeting of stockholders and directors Tuesday night. Mr. Weifenbach has been cashier of the bank for more than 11 years, or since its organization 7/12/1931 - Weifenbach High at Weekly Shoot V breaks 54 out of 75 clay birds in Sunday morning event. 1/13/1932 - Weifenbach is re-elected as president of the Farmers Merchants bank. Hugo Weifenbach , president of Farmers¡¦ Merchants¡¦ bank resigned after being connected with the bank since its organization in 1911. 4/28/1932 - Hugo Weifenbach, president of the Farmers¡¦ Merchants bank here was elected president of Outagamie-co Bankers Association at a meeting in Hotel Kaukauna Wednesday evening.	Weifenbach, Hugo (I159587)
6483	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Teakle, Lori (I77556)
6484	70 Fochs Peter 63 Elizabeth 24 Peter 20 Katie	Fochs, Katherine (I188682)
6485	72nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Infantry, Indian Head Division.	Vruwink, Wesley W. (I316879)
6486	73 Valley - machinist St Paul Ward 9, Ramsey, Minnesota	Delaney, Thomas William (I203072)
6487	743 Mendota St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA	Cline, William Michael (I203095)
6488	75th Field Hospital	Helminger, Marie (I42941)
6489	76 From State to Receive Degrees at Northwestern Ralph H. Wilpolt Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/10/1942 | Page: 1 | Type: News	Wilpolt, Ralph Henry (I136)
6490	76 Girls Leave For Lake Camp The first allotment of 76 girls left for Camp Onaway. Chain O'Lakes Thursday morning to camp for the next week. Forty-four of the campers made the trip by motor bus and the others drove with their families or friends to the Waupaca camp. A second group will camp from June 30 to July 7 and some of the girls will remain for the two week period. About ten vacancies in the second group remain. The camp is under the auspices of the Appleton Girl Scouts council, but any girls whether from Appleton or other cities may attend. Campers this week are Kathryn Abbey. Edna Allen of New London Helen Jean Babb. Marjorie Beedie of New London. Ethel Boehm. HUma Boettcher, Betty Buchanan. Mary Jane Butler Alice Cade, Dorothy Calnin Charolotte Campbell, Avis Collins Ruth Cole. Monica Cooney. Bernice Coon, Jean Dessel. Hazel Dunsirn Winifred Ek. Catherine Fountain, Hyacinth Fredericks, Alice Frieders, Bernice Gage, Mary Gloudemans, Maxine Goeres. Beulah Green Wilhelmina Harms. Marjorie Jacobson, Esther Kranhold, Margaret Ann King of New London. Helen Kunitz. Mildred Lyon, Edith Lenz. Beatrice Lutz Eunice Lutz, Elizabeth Long, Ann Maurer. Virginia Meidam, Helen Mc Grau, Helen Mc Kenny,Evelyn Mc Laughlin. Betty Meyer, Jean Meyer Marjorie Meyer, Olive Miller, Mary Louise Mitchell, Mary Mitton of New London, Lucille Newman of New London. Lillian Osinga, Mildred Osinga, Ella O'Neill, Mary Plank Margaret Plank, Winifred Peebles Veronica Robedeau. Katherine Boo- ney of Plymouth. Ruth Roblee. Mary Reineck, Ramona Ryan. Janice Reese, Jean Shannon. Elizabeth Shannon Helen Schindler. Dorothy Jane Segal Helen Spurr of New-London,-Beatrice Segal, Elizabeth Trettin, Dloores Tusteson, Hazel Thomas. Eleanor Voecks. Florence Verbrick, Olive Werner. Mary Wendlandt of New London, Dorothy Wendlandt of New London. Dorothy Zaug of New London Mary Zelie, and Marjorie Zaug of New London. Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, June 23, 1927 | Page 9	Dunsirn, Hazel (I165797)
6491	760 12th Ave., Seaside, OR	Boerger, Mary A. (I21658)
6492	770 Richmond St. Mrs. Jennie Myse, widowed, born 10/10/1844 in Holland to Gilbert Vanderhheiden and ? . Informant Mrs George Hogern of Appleton, Cause, cancer of stomach and liver. Buried, St. Mary's 4/8/1912	vanderHeijden, Adriana Maria "Jennie" (I169993)
6493	775 F.2d 908 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. SAMUEL B. CERRO, Defendant-Appellant UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT No. 85-1112 September 19, 1985, Argued - November 4, 1985 Lead opinion by POSNER 909 POSNER, Circuit Judge. A jury convicted Samuel Cerro of five counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and three counts of filing false income tax returns. The judge gave him concurrent 15-year sentences on the first three conspiracy counts and consecutive 15-year sentences on the fourth and fifth conspiracy counts, for a total of 45 years. (Sentences of 3 years on each of the tax counts were made concurrent with the conspiracy sentences.) Cerro had also been charged with being a drug "kingpin," see 21 U.S.C. § 848, a charge that allows the most severe punishment possible under current federal law -- life in prison without possibility of parole, see 21 U.S.C. §§ 848(a), (c), but this charge was dropped before trial on the authority of a dictum in United States. v. Jefferson, 714 F.2d 689, 702 n. 27 (7th Cir. 1983), that a drug conspiracy is not one of the felonies on which conviction of being a kingpin can be based, see 21 U.S.C. § 848(b)(1). The dictum was rejected in 910 United States v. Young, 745 F.2d 733, 750-52 (2d Cir. 1984). See also United States v. Schuster, 769 F.2d 337, 345 (6th Cir. 1985), and cases cited there. Its validity was left open in our recent decision in United States v. Markowski, 772 F.2d 358, 361 n. 1 (7th Cir. 1985), and need not be decided in this case either; the government did not appeal the dismissal of the kingpin count, as it could have done under 18 U.S.C. § 3731. The principal issue raised by Cerro's appeal is whether the five conspiracies were indeed separate or were instead aspects of a single conspiracy; if the latter, the maximum sentence (apart from the tax counts) is 15 years and Cerro must be resentenced. Each of the alleged conspiracies was between Cerro and one other person, to whom Cerro consigned ("fronted") up to one ounce of cocaine each week for resale to users of cocaine. Each dealer would remit all or part of his retail sales revenues to Cerro, either retaining some of the revenues as compensation for his services or retaining some of the cocaine in lieu of money compensation. The five dealers were the principal witnesses against Cerro, testifying under grants of immunity. In Count I the dealer was Amato, and the evidence showed that the conspiracy ran from April 1980 to December 1980. The dealer and dates for the other conspiracies were as follows. Count II: Corti, summer or fall of 1978 to November 1980; Count III: Gaulke, March 1977 to the spring of 1979; Count IV: Schnidt, August 31, 1977 to December 8, 1980; Count V: Phillips, fall of 1979 to spring of 1981. Why the district judge imposed concurrent sentences for the first three conspiracies and consecutive ones for the last two is unclear. The fifth conspiracy did end later than the others, but the fourth (August 1977 to December 1980) fell within the overall span of the first three (March 1977 to December 1980). There was no evidence that any of the dealers knew that Cerro was selling cocaine through other dealers, beyond what might be inferred from the nature and timing of the conspiracies and the facts that all the transactions took place in Madison, Wisconsin, that Amato and Gaulke were brothers-in-law, that Corti "fronted" cocaine to Amato as well as selling cocaine at retail for Cerro, and that Phillips knew that Corti sold cocaine, though there is no indication that he knew that Cerro was Corti's supplier. More often it is the government that is arguing for a single overarching conspiracy and the defendant for multiple conspiracies, the most recent examples in this court being United States v. Andrus, 775 F.2d 825, slip op. at 20-21 (7th Cir. 1985), and United States v. Towers, 775 F.2d 184, slip op. at 8-9 (7th Cir. 1985). The reasons, in descending order of importance, are that the statements made by a conspirator are admissible against all coconspirators, that multiple conspiracies involving different parties can raise serious problems of misjoinder under Rule 8(b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedures, see United States v. Velasquez, 772 F.2d 1348, 1352-53 (7th Cir. 1985), and that if a defendant is acquitted on one count of conspiracy and his convictions on other counts are reversed because of an error at the trial, retrial on those counts will be barred on the ground of double jeopardy if they actually charge the same offense as the one of which the defendant was acquitted. Although it might seem that the government would want to charge multiple conspiracies in the hope that the defendant(s) would receive heavier sentences, this is rarely the case. The indictment of a major drug distributor will usually contain multiple substantive counts, for which consecutive sentences can be imposed, as well as conspiracy counts. And consecutive sentences for a substantive drug offense and a conspiracy to commit such an offense are also permissible, see, e.g., United States v. Wylie, 625 F.2d 1371, 1381-82 (9th Cir. 1980); United States v. Cardi, 519 F.2d 309, 315 (7th Cir. 1975); United States v. Espinosa, 771 F.2d 1382, 1402-03 n. 27 (10th Cir. 1985), though infrequent, see Marcus, Conspiracy: 911 The Criminal Agreement in Theory and in Practice, 65 Geo. L.J. 925, 938 (1977). By a fluke, none of the disadvantages of multiple conspiracies to the government is present here (there is no misjoinder problem because there is only one defendant, so that Rule 8(a), which is more liberal than 8(b), see United States v. Velasquez, supra, 772 F.2d at 1352-53, applies). And since the government unaccountably failed to charge any substantive drug offenses and the "kingpin" count was dismissed, the only possibility for imposing a very long prison term on the defendant was to prove multiple conspiracies. Whether this should be important when the defendant is 59 years old and in exceedingly poor health is not for us to say. A conspiracy is an agreement; and to be a party to an agreement you must know something of its general scope and objective though not necessarily its details. See id. at 1351; Blumenthal v. United States, 332 U.S. 539, 557, (1947); United States v. Williams, 737 F.2d 594, 614 (7th Cir. 1984); United States v. Andolschek, 142 F.2d 503, 507 (2d Cir. 1944) (L. Hand, J.); cf. Raffles v. Wichelhaus, 2 Hurl. & C. 906, 159 Eng. Rep. 375 (Ex. 1864); Smith v. North Am. Co. for Life & Health Ins., 775 F.2d 777, slip op. at 5 (7th Cir. 1985). You must, of course, at the very least know there is an agreement. So for any of Cerro's dealers to be a party to an overarching conspiracy to distribute cocaine through more than one dealer, the dealer would have to know that Cerro was selling through other dealers. See, e.g., Kotteakos v. United States, 328 U.S. 750, 755, (1946); United States v. Elam, 678 F.2d 1234, 1245-47 (5th Cir. 1982); United States v. Barnes, 604 F.2d 121, 155 (2d Cir. 1979); United States v. Borelli, 336 F.2d 376, 383 n. 2 (2d Cir. 1964) (Friendly, J.). The cases sometimes say must know (Borelli, Elam, many others), less frequently must have reason to know (e.g., Barnes). Taken literally the latter formulation would imply something very curious indeed, that a conviction can be upheld without proof beyond a reasonable doubt of an element of the crime (knowledge of the conspiracy). But it should not be taken literally. Although usually in the law to say that someone has "reason to know" something means that he would be negligent in not knowing it, in the present context it means only that knowledge can be inferred from circumstantial evidence. If the facts indicate that the defendant must have known something (the formulation in Borelli), then a jury may be able to find beyond a reasonable doubt that he did know it, especially since the requirement of knowledge is satisfied by proof that the defendant willfully shut his eyes for fear of what he might see if he opened them, United States v. Josefik, 753 F.2d 585, 589 (7th Cir. 1985). This interpretation of "reason to know" is supported by the full text of the passage in the case from which Barnes got the phrase: "if each [defendant retailer] knew, or had reason to know, that other retailers were involved with the Hernandez organization in a broad project for the smuggling, distribution and retail sale of narcotics, and had reason to believe that their own benefits derived from the operation were probably dependent upon the success of the entire venture, the jury could find that each had, in effect, agreed to participate in the over-all scheme." United States v. Baxter, 492 F.2d 150, 158 (9th Cir. 1973) (emphasis added). But the jury would have to find participation beyond a reasonable doubt. A jury could have found that Cerro's dealers knew there were other dealers if for example Cerro had told the dealers this, if other dealers had told them, if they had observed cocaine dealings between Cerro and other dealers, or if they had seen Cerro with a quantity of cocaine too large to be distributed through one dealer. See, e.g., Blumenthal v. United States, supra, 332 U.S. at 549-59; Note, Federal Treatment of Multiple Conspiracies, 57 Colum. L. Rev. 387, 388-89 (1957). Considering that the dealers had a common 912 supplier, that most of the conspiracies overlapped in time, sometimes by years, that the conspiracies had the same purpose and one common participant, and that Cerro apparently made no effort to insulate any dealer from knowledge of the others, it is highly likely that the dealers did know they were part of a conspiracy involving other dealers. Nevertheless there is no direct evidence of this, nor evidence from which such knowledge could be inferred with the degree of certitude required for a criminal conviction. Even if the relationship among Amato, Corti, and Gaulke could be thought to warrant an inference that they knew of each other's involvement in Cerro's distribution of cocaine -- a proposition doubtful on its face but supported by language in some of the cases cited in the Columbia Law Review Note, supra, at 388 n. 12 -- these were the dealers involved in the first three conspiracy counts, and Cerro received concurrent sentences on those counts. The only link forged between those dealers and Schnidt and Phillips, the dealers involved in the other two counts, was Phillips' testimony that he knew that Corti was a cocaine dealer, and he did not testify that he knew that Corti was a dealer for Cerro. The failure to prove a single conspiracy is not surprising. It was no part of the government's purpose to show an overarching conspiracy -- quite the contrary -- or to show that the prosecution witnesses were members of such a conspiracy. And while Cerro might have wanted to establish a single conspiracy in order to put a cap on his sentence if he was convicted, he would not have improved his chances for acquittal by exploring the extent of the witnesses' knowledge of each other's dealings on his behalf. Testimony of their knowledge would have strengthened the case against him; testimony of their lack of knowledge would not have weakened it. But lack of proof that the dealers knew about each other need not be decisive on the question whether Cerro could be punished for multiple conspiracies. It is never right to try to answer a legal question, such as (in this case) whether there was one conspiracy or five conspiracies, without considering the purpose of the question. The purpose here is to decide whether Cerro was given an illegal sentence. For other purposes it would be clear that there were multiple conspiracies. It would be clear for example if any of the dealers had been charged with participating in an overarching conspiracy and the issue was whether the dealer could be convicted; lack of proof of a dealer's knowledge of a conspiracy broader than his own dealings with Cerro would doom any attempt to make such a charge stick. If on the other hand Cerro had been charged with being the hub of a single conspiracy embracing all five dealers, proof of the dealers' knowledge, though no doubt easy to come by if the government had wanted to explore that knowledge, might conceivably not have been necessary. Suppose, as has become familiar from the literature on espionage, revolution, and terrorism, that the leading members of a clandestine organization seek to minimize the chances of detection by adopting a system of "cut-outs" under which subordinate members know nothing about their superiors, their coordinate members, conceivably even the objects of the organization. See, e.g., Copeland, Without Cloak or Dagger: The Truth About the New Espionage 111-12, 140 (1974); Seth, Anatomy of Spying 97 (1963). It might be possible to argue that the leaders' ability to conduct their operations through completely insulated cells, thereby making those operations more rather than less effective, should not protect the leaders from charges of participation in one large conspiracy rather than a series of petty two-man conspiracies, with all the obstacles to effective prosecution in the run of cases that multiple-conspiracy charges create; that the "hub" of an illegal enterprise can be guilty of conspiracy even if the "spokes" do not have a common rim. Otherwise there is the paradox that "a central figure will be guilty of one conspiracy or of many, depending entirely upon whether he informed each individual with whom he plotted of the others' existence." 913 Developments in the Law, Criminal Conspiracy, 72 Harv. L. Rev. 920, 928 (1959). Whether the objection that a conspiracy of many requires a multiplicity of knowing conspirators could be surmounted is fortunately not an issue we need decide in this case. Maybe it will never have to be decided. In the type of case we have put each spoke is bound to know, in fact, that he is "participating in a collective venture" of some sort, United States v. Martino, 664 F.2d 860, 876 (2d Cir. 1981), though the government didn't bother to prove that here. It will be rare for none of the spokes to know even the general character of the venture. And one possible solution to the problem of cut-outs (though limited to drug cases), if there really is a problem, is the "kingpin" statute, cited earlier. True, it requires that the kingpin's substantive violations have been committed "in concert with five or more other persons with respect to whom [the kingpin] occupies a position of organizer, a supervisory position, or any other position of management," 21 U.S.C. § 848(b)(2)(A); and the Supreme Court hinted strongly in Jeffers v. United States, 432 U.S. 137, 147-50, (1977), that the words "in concert" imply an agreement. But this requirement might conceivably be satisfied by proof of a separate agreement between the kingpin and each of his underlings. Cf. United States v. Becton, 751 F.2d 250, 254-55 (8th Cir. 1984); United States v. Dickey, 736 F.2d 571, 587 (10th Cir. 1984); United States v. Phillips, 664 F.2d 971, 1012-13 (5th Cir. 1981). In this case, where the only issue is length of sentence and no one suggests that the defendant was attempting to minimize his fellow conspirators' knowledge of the larger conspiracy, the argument against finding multiple conspiracies is compelling. The government cannot, just by choosing to prove less than it could easily have proved by asking its own witnesses another question -- namely, whether each of the dealers realized he was not alone -- get a defendant punished more severely; cannot, simply by not proving a single conspiracy, obtain punishment more severe than if it had proved one; cannot shift, to a defendant fearful of more severe punishment, the burden of proving how much his coconspirators knew about the conspiracy. The balance of advantages in a conspiracy case is adequately in the prosecutor's favor without his being allowed to gain a sentencing bonus by atomizing a single venture. Maybe for purposes of trial the government can charge as many conspiracies as it wants unless the effect is to confuse the jury. But we do not think the government can get the judge to pile on consecutive sentences by arbitrarily, as in this case, declining to present minimum evidence of what is pretty apparent without evidence, that there really was one conspiracy. The issue has arisen more commonly when the government, rather than charging multiple conspiracies in the same case (for, as we have said, the government's interests are ordinarily best served by charging a single overarching conspiracy), reindicts a defendant acquitted (or convicted) on another conspiracy charge, and the defendant argues that the conspiracies are one and the same for purposes of double jeopardy. Courts in such cases do not ask just whether the evidence required to establish the defendant's guilt is the same in both cases; that would encourage the prosecution to withhold some of its evidence in the first case. They also ask whether the "conspiracy has been subdivided arbitrarily, resulting in multiple indictments for a single illegal agreement." United States v. Castro, 629 F.2d 456, 461 (7th Cir. 1980); see also United States v. Sinito, 723 F.2d 1250, 1256 (6th Cir. 1983); United States v. Papa, 533 F.2d 815, 820 (2d Cir. 1976). The inference of arbitrary subdivision is particularly strong in this case and persuades us that the government should not be allowed to obtain a sentencing advantage from having failed at trial to explore the dealers' knowledge of the scope of the conspiracy in which each was involved. Contrary to its usual position in conspiracy cases, the government argues, however, 914 that it could not have charged a single conspiracy, because the dealings between Cerro and each dealer were not "mutually dependent." Many cases do say that mutual dependence must be shown for a course of dealings to be a single conspiracy. See, e.g., United States v. Percival, 756 F.2d 600, 607 (7th Cir. 1985); United States v. Dickey, supra, 736 F.2d at 582; United States v. Abushi, 682 F.2d 1289, 1295 (9th Cir. 1982); United States v. Bertolotti, 529 F.2d 149, 154 (2d Cir. 1975). But as the government well knows, this language is not taken literally. If it were, single conspiracies could not be charged in most cases (which are extraordinarily common) where a wholesaler of illegal drugs deals through more than one dealer, no matter how much each dealer knew about the scope of the operation. As is true of wholesale distribution generally, the viability of wholesale drug trafficking does not depend on the adherence of any single dealer. Lop off one dealer, and the wholesaler can hire another in his place or shift the dealer's allotment of drugs to one or more of his remaining dealers or simply reduce the scale of the drug operation. The dealers are not dependent on each other as a bank robber is dependent on the driver of the getaway car and vice versa. Just as Exxon would not go out of business if it lost one of its retail dealers, so a substantial drug operation would not go out of business because one of its retail dealers left the business. The expression "mutual dependence" can be taken literally only in cases (and not all of them, either) where the conspirators are different links in the chain of distribution. If the conspiracy is to distribute imported drugs and the sole importer defects, an essential link has been severed. But when the conspirators (all but one) sell in parallel, each is a strand rather than a link, and normally an inessential one; yet conspiracies of this sort are prosecuted all the time, and successfully, too. You can be part of a common enterprise without being indispensable to that enterprise; and a common enterprise for illegal ends is a conspiracy whose inessential as well as essential members are conspirators. "Mutual support" would be a more accurate description of the cases, which require at most that the various arrangements and transactions alleged to constitute or manifest a single conspiracy contribute to the success of the overall undertaking and in that sense reinforce each other. At any rate, by choosing not to inquire into the dealers' knowledge of Cerro's operation, the government is barred from obtaining a sentencing advantage, since as we have said the facts show that Cerro was the hub of a conspiracy the "spokes" of which probably knew of each other's existence, and which was no more effective or dangerous a conspiracy if, contrary to all the probabilities, they in fact were in the dark and thought, each one, that he was Cerro's only dealer. The only other question that requires discussion (Cerro's other grounds of appeal being plainly without merit) is whether his conviction should be reversed because the district court improperly curtailed his efforts to impeach the credibility of the dealers, the principal witnesses against him. The pretrial order in this case, which apparently is used routinely by this district judge in criminal cases, requires written notice before the final pretrial conference if either counsel intends to try to present at trial evidence of, among other things, "prior similar acts or any person ([Fed. R. Evid.] 404(b))." Cerro's counsel did not object to the order and did not give the required notice, and at trial the judge forbade him to present some of the evidence regarding the prior crimes of the witnesses with which he hoped to impeach them. The two most important items of evidence that were excluded were that witness Gaulke's insurance-brokerage license had been revoked for fraud and that witness Corti was an extortionist. Although the district judge must know better than we what his pretrial order means, we find it very hard to understand how it could be read to require that defense counsel give the prosecution written 915 notice of the evidence with which it hopes to undermine the jury's belief in the truth of the testimony of the prosecution witnesses (and thus Cerro's counsel cannot be faulted for having failed to object to the order when it was entered). Rule 404(b), which provides that evidence of other crimes, wrongs, or acts illuminating a person's character is not admissible in order to prove that he acted in conformity with that character (but allows it to be admitted for other purposes), applies to evidence in chief, not to impeachment evidence. This is apparent from a comparison with Rules 608 and 609, which deal specifically with using evidence of character and of prior crimes to impeach witnesses. See also the Advisory Committee's Note to Rule 608(a). Whatever the pretrial order means, there is a serious question whether a district judge is empowered to require discovery of impeachment evidence. Pretrial discovery of federal criminal defendants is regulated in detail by Rules 12.1, 12.2, and 16 of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, and nothing in any of them suggests that impeachment evidence is discoverable. Rule 16(b)(1)(A) limits compelled disclosure of defense documents to those "which the defendant intends to introduce as evidence in chief at the trial." Rule 16(d), on which the government relies here, regulates the manner rather than objects of discovery from a criminal defendant and is thus irrelevant to our issue. Whether the provision for pretrial conferences made by Rule 17.1 is intended to override the limitation in Rule 16(b)(1)(A) is most doubtful. Nothing in the language or history of the rule suggests that it is, an omission not surprising when we consider that a defendant's interest in being able to conduct a vigorous and effective cross-examination -- an interest central to the right of a criminal defendant under the Sixth Amendment "to be confronted with the witnesses against him," see, e.g., Davis v. Alaska, 415 U.S. 308, 315-16, (1974) -- would be impaired if he had to give a precis of his cross-examination to the prosecution before trial. The effect of the pretrial order, as interpreted by the district judge, is to make the defendant do just that, whenever he plans to use evidence to buttress his cross-examination -- as often he will. For not only does effective cross-examination require that counsel be prepared to prove the falsity of replies to questions intended to undermine the witness's credibility, but independent evidence is usually a more fertile source of impeachment in cross-examination than replies to questions. See McCormick on Evidence 66 and n. 3 (Cleary 3d ed. 1984). But any error here was harmless beyond a reasonable doubt. Keeping the revocation of Gaulke's broker's license from the jury could do little harm to the defendant. Given Gaulke's own testimony that he had stolen funds from his employer to pay for cocaine that he bought from Cerro, evidence that his insurance broker's license had been revoked would have been anticlimactic and its exclusion was surely harmless. And similarly with Corti. Evidence that he was an extortionist was excluded, it is true, but Corti admitted having committed perjury (though he said it had been done under duress), and perjury is more relevant to credibility than extortion would be. And remember that the whole premise of Gaulke's and Corti's testimony, as of the testimony of the other three dealers, was that they had sold cocaine illegally. Thus it is not as if the jury could have thought that Gaulke and Corti were anything but what they were: crooks singing for their freedom. Finally, the evidence of Cerro's guilt would have been overwhelming even if Gaulke and Corti had been thoroughly discredited by a mountain of evidence of their prior crimes -- especially once the three conspiracies are recharacterized as one, as we have held they must be. It is always perilous to speculate on what the effect of evidence improperly admitted was on a jury, or what the effect of evidence improperly excluded would have been. See Teitelbaum, Sutton-Barbere & Johnson, Evaluating the Prejudicial Effect of Evidence: Can Judges Identify the Impact of Improper Evidence 916 on Juries?, 1983 Wis. L. Rev. 1147. The lay mind evaluates evidence differently from the legal mind, and while many appellate judges have substantial experience with juries and perhaps great insight into the thinking process of juries, others do not. This is a reason to be wary about invoking the doctrine of harmless error (on which see, e.g., United States v. Hasting, 461 U.S. 499, 507-12, (1983); 3 LaFave & Israel, Criminal Procedure § 26.6, at pp. 278-81 (1984)) with regard to evidentiary rulings in jury cases. Most cases of harmless error involve the erroneous admission of evidence favorable to the prosecution. As a practical matter, if the evidence of guilt that was neither erroneously admitted nor tainted by the erroneously admitted evidence is overpowering, and the tainted evidence neither probative nor inflammatory (inflammatory evidence might overbear the judgment of a lay trier of fact), so that the appellate court can safely conclude that the likelihood that the defendant would have been acquitted is very small -- too small to warrant the delays and other costs entailed by ordering a new trial -- the error will be pronounced harmless (harmless beyond a reasonable doubt, if the appellate court is strongly convinced of its conclusion). Despite some contrary language in Davis v. Alaska, supra, 415 U.S. at 318, the doctrine of harmless error is available not only when the error consists of erroneously admitting evidence but also when it consists of excluding defense evidence in violation of the defendant's constitutional right to confront the witnesses against him. See, e.g., United States ex rel. Nance v. Fairman, 707 F.2d 936, 941-43 (7th Cir. 1983); United States ex rel. Scarpelli v. George, 687 F.2d 1012, 1016 (7th Cir. 1982), and the very full discussion of this issue by Judge Rubin in Carrillo v. Perkins, 723 F.2d 1165, 1170-72 (5th Cir. 1984). The test cannot be identical for the two types of error, however, and this for two reasons. First, the fact that improperly excluded evidence was inflammatory, in the sense of likely to distract and confuse the jury, would hardly be an argument against finding the error harmless; what would be, however, would be that the evidence was of the sort that might properly have carried great weight with the jury, even though the evidence put in by the prosecution was very strong. Second, there is an asymmetry between the prosecutor's being allowed to put in more evidence of guilt than he should have and the defendant's being prevented from putting on a defense. If the defendant were utterly precluded from defending himself, it would be clear that his conviction had to be reversed even if the evidence of guilt was overwhelming and could not have been offset by the evidence that the defendant would have introduced if allowed to do so. The Constitution assures the criminal defendant who wants it of some minimum amount of adversary procedure even if the outcome of the contest is a foregone conclusion. Otherwise the right to trial by jury could be denied on the ground that the outcome of the trial was foreordained and therefore the trial would be a waste of money. See Walberg v. Israel, 766 F.2d 1071, 1074 (7th Cir. 1985). But we are far from that extreme point in this case. Cerro's defense was impeded, probably improperly, but the impediment was a minor one; the error in keeping from the jury impeachment evidence of a marginal and cumulative nature must be deemed harmless beyond a reasonable doubt in a case such as this where the evidence of guilt was overwhelming and the defendant was allowed to put on a defense, if not quite so complete a defense as he might reasonably have desired. Cases in which error in the curtailment of a criminal defendant's right of effective cross-examination was found not harmless, such as Hoover v. Maryland, 714 F.2d 301, 306-07 (4th Cir. 1983), and United States v. Bates, 617 F.2d 585, 588 (10th Cir. 1980), are readily distinguishable. So Cerro's convictions must stand, along with the sentences for the tax offenses. But the case must be returned for resentencing 917 on the conspiracy counts in accordance with our conclusion that the defendant cannot be given consecutive sentences on those counts. AFFIRMED IN PART, VACATED IN PART, AND REMANDED WITH DIRECTIONS.	Cerro, Samuel Bernard (I73874)
6494	793 WOLLSCHEID Peter <789.2>, Landwirt, son of W. Johann Richard and SCHN EIDER Anna Maria ~ 18.09.1758 Ruwer - St. Clemens +/bg_ 27/28.01.1804 Ruwer - S t. Clemens/Ruwer ¥ 18.01.1790 Ruwer - St. Clemens HORSCH Anna Maria <270.3,454>, dgt of H. Nikolaus and GOeRGEN Ma rgarethe ~ 28.10.1759 Ruwer - St. Clemens 1. Anna Maria ~ 28.12.1790 Ruwer - St. Clemens +/bg_ 10/11.05 .1794 Ruwer - St. Clemens/Ruwer godp: Philipp Horscht und Maria Catharina Simon aus Ruwer 2. Michael */~ 02.05.1795 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens <791> godp: Michael Wolscheid und Anna Maria Horscht aus Ruwer ¥ 1815 NESSER Susanna 3. Anna Catharina */~ 18/19.07.1798 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Jodocus Jost und Anna Catharina Baales 4. Maria Elisabeth */~ 30/31.10.1801 Ruwer/Ruwer - St. Cleme godp: Martin Weber und Elisabeth Wollscheid aus Ruwer	Wollscheid, Peter (I57117)
6495	7m, 3f, 5fb	Klein, Michael (I68550)
6496	7m, 7f	St. Louis, Ephraim (I101290)
6497	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Greiner, Dylan James (I75241)
6498	8 children 4 alive married 28 years. Wm Heming 57 Jennie Heming 54 Jacob Heming 26 Edgar Heming 24 Milo Heming 17 Julius Heming 14	Meijer, Petronella "Jennie" (I110249)
6499	8 children 6 alive Edward Murphy47 Ellen Murphy44 John Murphy21 Edward Murphy14 Margaret Murphy5 John Ryan78 Margaret Ryan78	Grace, Margaret (I70159)
6500	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Schommer, Georgianna (I68611)
6501	8 children were born to this marriage. They live in Omro, Wisconsin.	Johnson, Lenore (I68755)
6502	8 Men Guiltv of Traffic Charges Pay Fines, Cost 4 are Arrested During Weekend for Ignoring Arterial Signs Eight men paid fines before Municipal Judge Thomas H. Ryan yesterday afternoon after pleading guilty of traffic violations. Four of them were arrested by county police during Labor day weekend for ignoring arterial signs, each paying a fine of $5 and costs George Jeske, route 2, Black Creek, failed to stop at an arterial at the junction of County Trunk F and B Sunday. Myrel Olson, route 2, Pulaski, was arrested Sunday in the town of Maine at the junction on County Trunks N and F. Dan Ziesemer, Seymour, ignored an arterial at the intersection of County Trunks F and B Sunday the town of Maine. Frank Lambie N. Richmond street, was arrested in the town of Grand Chute Sunday when he failed to observe a stop sign. Earl Hopfensperger. Darboy, paid a fine of $10 and costs after pleading guilty of passing a car on a hill. He was arrested Monday in the town of Greenville. Ore C. Wunderlich. E. Circle street, was fined $5 and costs for passing a car at the intersection of Highways 41 and 10. Harold Olsen, 2841 N. 59th street Milwaukee, pleaded guilty of parking his car in a restricted area in the city and paid a fine of $5 and costs. He was arrested by city Police yesterday. Louis Weber, of Appleton was fined $1 and costs for overtime parking. Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Wednesday Evening, September 7,1938	Lambie, Frank Louis (I95009)
6503	8. Hannah KING (Baptist KING1) was born 31 JAN 1902 in Oneida, Brown, Wisconsin, and died 9 FEB 2002 in Oneida, Brown, Wisconsin. She married Stephen A. MCDANIEL. He was born 13 NOV 1897, and died 11 APR 1941. Child of Hannah KING and Stephen A. MCDANIEL is: 31 i. Stephen A. MCDANIEL.	King, Hannah (I194209)
6504	8.5.1853 Baptismal sponsors John McNamara and Anne Divan.	Cox, John (I35908)
6505	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wilpolt, David Ralph (I165)
6506	8/10/1929 Appleton Post Crescent lists Mrs J Lenssens returning to Vascoy Canada, she is a sister to Mrs. Mathias Becker of Hilbert	Kobussen, Elizabeth (I108412)
6507	8/13/1908 L.E. VANDENBERG the cement contractor married Ida PASCH of Wrightstown in Appleton on Saturday.	Family F42802
6508	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York 1881 Immigrated to the United States Germans to America Vol38? page 35; Li sted arriving on 8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York, wi th family, age 46. Listed just shortly after them on the list is a Barbara Fehler, age 30 with an 11 month old son named Johann. I believe this may be Peter Michels 1st cousin, Barbara Feller, who first came to the US w ith her father and brother in 1875, but then no trace of her can be found after that.	Michels, Peter (I5108)
6509	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York 1881 Immigrated to the United States Germans to America Vol38? page 35; Li sted arriving on 8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York, wi th family, age 11m.	Michels, Anna (I5129)
6510	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York 1881 Immigrated to the United States Germans to America Vol38? page 35; Li sted arriving on 8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York, wi th family, age 11m.	Michels, John (I5130)
6511	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York	Michels, Matthias (I5125)
6512	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York 1881 Immigrated to the United States Germans to America Vol38? page 35; Li sted arriving on 8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New York, wi th family, age 8	Michels, Katharina (I5126)
6513	8/15/1881 on the Belgenlan from Antwerp to New Yorkm with family, age 16.	Michels, Peter (I5121)
6514	8/18/1842 - NY. SS Nicolas	Klein, Michael (I68550)
6515	8/2/1845	Scholl, Matthias (I41224)
6516	8/2/1845	Scholl, William Joseph (I84016)
6517	8/20/1909 Miss Tillie GOLDEN died Monday at the home of her brother Thomas Golden at Appleton aged 36 death due to a nervous breakdown. 3 sister and 5 brothers survive; Mrs. Mary FINNEGAN and Mrs. George P. McGILLAN of Appleton, Mrs. Frank VERSTEGEN of Little Chute, Thomas of Appleton, Martin of Wausau, Peter of Menonminee and James and William of Green Bay.	Golden, Thomas (I43816)
6518	8/21/1908 Miss Johanna VANDENBOOGART daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joh n VandenBo ogart of Grand Chute married John H. Verhagen of Littl e Chute at St. John 's in Little Chute on Wednesday.	Family F15345
6519	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Casey, Steve (I109906)
6520	806 ZELTINGER Leonhard <805.1>, Landwirt, son of Z. Johann Anton Huber t, Ruwerer Berg, Eitelsbach, and ZOCK Anna Maria Catharina, Eitel sbach * ? Eitelsbach ¥ pr 17.02.1806 Ruwer - St. Clemens (Dim. aus Longuich. Trauzeug en: Caspar Bund und Peter Hoffman aus Eitelsbach) LAUX Anna <423.1>, dgt of L. Johann, Landwirt, and ROSENKRANZ An gela * ? Kenn 1. Anton */~ 15/16.03.1808 Eitelsbach/Ruwer - St. Clemens +/b g_ 28/29.03.1808 Ruwer - St. Clemens/Eitelsbach godp: Anton Zeltinger (Landwirt) aus Eitelsbach und Margarethe L aux aus Kenn 2. Leonhard */~ 06.07.1814 Eitelsbach/Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Leonhard Zock aus Trier und Maria Laux aus Eitelsbach	Zeltinger, Leonard (I37376)
6521	808th Tank Battalion, Company C, 274th Regiment, 84th Division	VanDeLeygraaf, Robert J. (I50962)
6522	82. JULIA ANN5 BOWEN (LYLE EUGENE4, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'DEL L, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born September 10, 1975 in Woodriver, Illinois. S he married DANILE JOSEPH SCHUELE. Child of JULIA BOWEN and DANILE SCHUELE is:i.ASHTON MARIE6 SCHUELE, b. May 04, 1999, Atchison, Atchison County, Kan sas; d. May 04, 1999, Atchison, Atchison County, Kansas. Notes for ASHTON MARIE SCHUELE:Graveside service was held with Fr. Gerard Senecal, O.S.B. of Sacred Hea rt Catholic Church officiating. Honorary pallbearers were Steven Dugger a nd Robert Dugger. Pallbearers were Lyle Bowen, Jr., Nick Schuele, Barry B owen and Ronald Vessar, Jr. More About ASHTON MARIE SCHUELE:Burial: May 07, 1999, Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Atchison, Atchison County, Kan sas 83. DAWN MARIE5 SIMMONS (VALERIE JEAN4 BOWEN, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALIC E2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born September 09, 1977 in Atchison, Atchis on County, Kansas. She married (1) ARTHUR WAMPLES. She met (2) JASON L EON SMITH. More About ARTHUR WAMPLES and DAWN SIMMONS: Divorce: April 2003, Atchison, Atchison County, Kansas Child of DAWN SIMMONS and ARTHUR WAMPLES is: i.KENDRAMAY6 WAMPLES, b. December 12, 2001. Child of DAWN SIMMONS and JASON SMITH is: ii.CARISSA ANN6 SMITH, b. November 04, 2003. 84. STARLA MARIE5 BOWEN (MICHAEL WAYNE4, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'D ELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born February 05, 1978. She married PAUL ANTHO NY SCOTT. He was born June 06, 1977 in Horton, Brown County, Kansas. More About STARLA MARIE BOWEN: Occupation: Medical Technician Children of STARLA BOWEN and PAUL SCOTT are: i.ALYSSA ANN6 SCOTT, b. June 19, 2000. ii.ELLA MARIE SCOTT, b. September 28, 2003. 85. MITCHELL WILLIAM5 BOWEN (MICHAEL WAYNE4, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALIC E2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born February 05, 1980 in Atchison, Atchis on County, Kansas. More About MITCHELL WILLIAM BOWEN: Education: Medical Student Occupation: Pharmacy worker Children of MITCHELL WILLIAM BOWEN are: i.KALE MICHAEL6 BOWEN, b. April 04, 2000. ii.CHASE MATTHEW BOWEN, b. February 12, 2002. Generation No. 6 86. FREDERICK ALEXANDER6 MCFEETERS (FREDERICK WAYNE5, FRANCES LOUISE4 BOW EN, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born August 1 1, 1981 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. He married KATHERINE V ICTORIA METHENY August 30, 2003 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansa s, daughter of CHARLIE MARR and ANGELA INGLE. She was born October 04, 19 83 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. More About FREDERICK MCFEETERS and KATHERINE METHENY:Marriage: August 30, 2003, Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas Child of FREDERICK MCFEETERS and KATHERINE METHENY is:i.JACOB JAMES7 MCFEETERS, b. January 24, 2002, Fort Smith, Sebastian Cou nty, Arkansas. 87. CHRISTOPHER SCOTT6 MCFEETERS (FREDERICK WAYNE5, FRANCES LOUISE4 BOWE N, LAMARNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born July 2 3, 1982 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. He married KRISTINE LE NETTE SMITH September 01, 2001 in Taney Hill, Pittsburgh County, Oklahom a, daughter of TIMOTHY SMITH and MARY LACKEY. She was born January 23, 19 84 in McAlester, Pittsburgh County, Oklahoma. More About CHRISTOPHER MCFEETERS and KRISTINE SMITH:Marriage: September 01, 2001, Taney Hill, Pittsburgh County, Oklahoma Child of CHRISTOPHER MCFEETERS and KRISTINE SMITH is:i.JEREMIAH SCOTT7 MCFEETERS, b. March 19, 2003, Fort Smith, Sebastian Co unty, Arkansas. 88. DEBORAH LEE6 ROSS (VIVIAN LEE5 MCFEETERS, FRANCES LOUISE4 BOWEN, LAMA RNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born August 17, 19 80 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. She married SANTOS LINAR ES December 06, 2000 in Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas. He was bo rn April 10, 1978 in El Salvador. More About SANTOS LINARES and DEBORAH ROSS:Marriage: December 06, 2000, Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas Children of DEBORAH ROSS and SANTOS LINARES are: i.DANILO RUSSELL7 JUAREZ, b. March 28, 1997. Notes for DANILO RUSSELL JUAREZ:Last name is Juarez because that is the name of the man that took ca re of her and the child. His father is Mauel Rodriguez-Molina of El Salva dor. His fraternal grandparents are Dors Rodriguez and Rene Molina. More About DANILO RUSSELL JUAREZ:Father: March 28, 1997, Manuel Rodriquez-Molina born El Salvador ii.LILIANA MARIE JUAREZ-ROSS, b. December 04, 1998. Notes for LILIANA MARIE JUAREZ-ROSS:Last name is because of the man that took care of her and the child. H er father is Carols Martinez of El Salvador. More About LILIANA MARIE JUAREZ-ROSS: Father: December 04, 1998, Carlos Martinez born El Salvador 89. JASON6 WILLIAMS (PAUL EUGENE5 BILLINGS, JR., EDITH MARIE4 BOWEN, LAMA RNE3 BRYAN, SARAH ALICE2 O'DELL, GEORGE THOMAS1) was born January 07, 1977 . Child of JASON WILLIAMS is: i.MARKAY AMBER7 WILLIAMS, b. November 06, 2002.	O'Dell, Mary Ellen (I80359)
6523	821 ZOCK, ZUCK, ZOCH, ZOG Joachim * ? Ruwer ¥ before 1680 NN Maria * ? Ruwer 1. ZOCK Catharina ~ 20.04.1680 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Peter Kirsten und Catharina Conradi 2. ZOCK Paulus ~ 09.10.1680 Ruwer - St. Clemens godp: Paulus Schmid und Catharina Reis 3. ZOCK Johann Wilhelm ~ 09.08.1684 Ruwer - St. Clemens <826> godp: Johann Wilhelm Conrardi und Elisabeth Schneiders Ists¥ before 1707 THOMAS Angela IInds¥ before 1712 MERTES Angela IIIrds¥ before 1717 PETERS Susanna	ZOCK, Joachim [End of Branch] (I202)
6524	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gagnon, Peter David (I75032)
6525	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gagnon, Peter David (I75032)
6526	89 - 89 - Bacus, Peter - 40 - M - W - Farmer - 450 - - Prussia - X - X - - - - - - - - - - Bacus, Margret - 45 - F - W - Keeping House - - - Prussia - X - X - - - - - - - - - - Bacus, John - 8 - M - W - - - - Wis - X - X - - - - - - - - - - Bacus, Anna - 7 - F - W - - - - Wis - X - X -	Backes, Peter (I199670)
6527	89 page 6B; Listed living with parents age 17 born June 1882	Keelan, Frank R. (I36705)
6528	897 Reaney St St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA	Cline, Thomas James (I203094)
6529	8m 2f	Childs, Samuel Brown (I164809)
6530	8th Airborne Brigade, 96th Bomb Group, and was awarded the Purple Heart.	Golden, Robert J. (I5763)
6531	9 children 4 living	Troy, Margaret (I112234)
6532	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Zwack, Joseph David (I21218)
6533	9/04/1903 Kaukauna Sun The mother of Mrs. F.J. VERSTEGEN, Mrs. GOLDEN di ed at Wrightstown on Monday evening.	Golden, Anna (I43819)
6534	9/07/1905 Kaukauna - The wedding of Miss Anna Peter and Mr. KEMPEN took place Tuesday.	Family F20305
6535	9/12/1918 WWI Draft Registration; Listed born 10/22/1879	Ruppert, Nicolaus (I15996)
6536	9/20/1839 also poss birth date	Weiland, Nicholas (I156014)
6537	9/22/2009 Jay, Thank you for the articles on Adrianna. When I was in Wisconsin I met with Mary Chirhart, She is related through the Vandenheuvel line, I missed meeting Monica Johnson, do to her family reunion. I also meet with Gerry Kempen and went through St Francis Cemetery. We found out Petrus (Peter) Van Doren died on May 2nd 1873. I was wondering if you had any newspaper articles on his death. Thank You for all you help. Tim Van Doren	VanDoren, Peter (I101981)
6538	9/30/1900 death record Oconto Vol 1 Page 391	Maloney, Leonard (I188457)
6539	90, Appleton. Loving husband, father, grandfather, and great grandfather, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Tuesday, August 1, 2017. He was born to the late Joseph and Mary (Van Handel) Van Handel on August 10, 1926 in Freedom. Arnie married Geraldine (Kohl) Van Handel on August 21, 1948 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Appleton. Arnie proudly served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of both the VFW and American Legion of Appleton. Arnie was involved with Boy Scout Troop 67 for 35 years. He and Geri enjoyed spending time with the Old Time Car Club and the many picnics and parades. Upon his masonry retirement, Arnie and Geri enjoyed many trips with the Farmers on the Bum bus trips. Arnie's greatest treasure in life was his family. He was also a devout Catholic and member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Appleton. Arnie is survived by 3 sons: Michael (Judy) Van Handel, their children: Joe (Cari) Van Handel and Jessica (Brett) Zitzelsberger; John "Jack" (Ann) Van Handel and their children: Michael (Lisa) Van Handel, Amy (Ryan) Hanson, Dan (Jeminah) Van Handel, Joanna (John) Richter and Mark Van Handel; Thomas "Tom" (Jody) Van Handel and their children: Eric (Lindsey) Van Handel and Allison (Matthew) Reid and 18 great grandchildren; his brothers and sisters: Julia Priesler, Irene Schneidewend, Rosie (Bob) Weiland, Delores (Ron) Nussbaum, Dorothy Plutz, Norbert Van Handel, Margaret Liebergen (special friend Darwin Schwartz), Marvin Van Handel (special friend, Pat Barker) and Anthony (Kathy) Van Handel; sister-in-law Romae Van Handel; brother-in-law and sisters-in-law: Richard and Marylyn Kohl, Ellen Kohl and Lorraine Kohl as well as many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers: Clarence (Mary) Van Handel and Alois Van Handel; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: Jerry Plutz, Phillip Schneidewend, Steve Priesler, Ivo Liebergen, Joseph Kohl, Norman Kohl Jr., Jerome Kohl, Clyde (Mary) Heckner and Carol Jensen; granddaughter Jennifer Ann Van Handel and granddaughter-in-law Molly Van Handel. A Funeral Mass to Celebrate Arnie's life will be held at 11 AM, Friday August 4, 2017, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, 312 S State St, Appleton with Rev. William Swichtenberg officiating. Friends may visit the family on Friday directly at church from 9:30 AM until the time of the Mass. Interment will take place at St Joseph Cemetery, Appleton. A memorial fund is being established. The family wishes to thank the Brewster Village staff and nurses who cared for Arnie. Arnie was a joy to be around. Mike, Jack and Tom send a big Thank You to the staff and nurses for caring for their dad. Dad, thinking of all the times we worked together, you taught me the masonry trade; I enjoyed all the jobs you, I & Joe worked together in the state of Wisconsin and in Montana. Judy and I enjoyed all the trips with you and Mom. Thanks for being you, I couldn't ask for a better dad. I will miss the fish fries on Friday nights. Your devoted son, Mike Dad, Ann and I enjoyed our time together with you. We enjoyed watching your face light up whenever your Great Grandchildren came around; they all loved and cherished you and Mom. We sure had a lot of fun working and playing with old cars. Thanks for giving me driving lessons in the Model A; I will treasure it forever, and think of you and Mom every time we go for a cruise in it. Love Jack Dad, you were a great father and I am proud to be your son. I would like to thank you for a few things. Thank you for teaching me the value of a hard day's work. Thank you for teaching me the value of discipline, with this knowledge we have raised two wonderful children. Thank you for teaching me the skill of woodworking and how to repair just about anything and everything. Most of all, thank you for being my dad. Say hello to Mom. Love, Tom and Jody	VanHandel, Arnold Laurence "Arnie" (I66577)
6540	914 E hancock Basil and Helen McKenzie (he was VP of People's Loan and Finance Co) Name:John William McKenzie Residence Year:1951 Street address:914 E Hancock 4-4651 Residence Place:Appleton, Wisconsin Occupation:Stdt Publication Title:Appleton, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1951	McKenzie, Basil (I107745)
6541	9175 SW Arrowwood Pl., Portland, OR	Heitkemper, Francis James (I21655)
6542	919 N. Durkee St., Appleton, WI	Fink, John B. (I32510)
6543	919 N. Durkee St., Appleton, WI	Fink, Ray J. (I33231)
6544	920 Durkee St., Appleton, Outagamie County, WI https://www.google.com/maps/place/920+N+Durkee+St,+Appleton,+WI+54911/@44.2702892,-88.4046848,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x8803b72b5bf49b0b:0xc39c9618ad4480e3!8m2!3d44.2702892!4d-88.4024961	Selig, Albert John Sr. (I68408)
6545	943 Oak Street, Ashland, Oregon	Heitkemper, Clara (I21586)
6546	943 Oak Street, Ashland, Oregon	Kelley, Anna Genevieve (I21778)
6547	959 Clark St Paul Ward 1, Ramsey, Minnesota	Cline, Catherine Anna (I203091)
6548	95th Years of celebration of LifeGeorge Joseph Hurtz son of Jacob & Mary (Schmidt) Hurtz was born Mar 1 1908 at Township of Paddock, Gage County Nebraska. At the age of 9, he trav eled with parents to Wi. settling on the LaCrosse Co. line . After marria ge to Regina Weber (deceased 1994) in 1932, he moved into the town of Por tland raising 6 children, after the loss of an infant daughter, Lauret a. George was a successful dairy farmer and Milk Hauler through this loc al area. At the age of 94, George is very active man, He is an avid gard ner, he continues to mow his large yard and snow blows his driveway, a nd continues to be a careful driver. Living near MiddleRidge, close to H is church he is a Faithful and devoted Catholic, truly an inspirati on of those that know this man.His family will be celebrating this special day, Donna & Paul Leis,Cashto n,- Eunice & Dick Reget, CoonValley, - Cletus & Marilyn Hurtz, Cashto n, - Quentin, & Gloria Hurtz, Boscobel, - Carol Riley, Hales Corner W i. - and Sonya & Patrick Goerg, DeForest, WI.	Hurtz, George (I11055)
6549	991 Delores St. Roommates with Steve Felice. 99 Miguel Street, Roommates with Steve Capps 18th st. Roommates with Gina Morandi, Russ Meduski and mike Trevino. 178 Eureka St. Roommates with Ric Snyder Next to Moby Dick's Roommate with Wayne Friedman and	Wilpolt, Jay Warren (I100)
6550	9A Listed living with wife? and 1child, next li sted is father.	Siebers, Joseph W. (I66015)
6551	Possible Name:Franz Wirtz Arrival Date:18 Mar 1846 Port of Arrival:New Orleans, Louisiana Birth Date:abt 1819 Age:27 Gender:Male Port of Departure:Rotterdam, Netherlands Ship Name:Chesapeake	Wirtz, Frank (I159519)
6552	Possible	Watry, Susan (I62154)
6553	Possible 1905 census Appleton; Frank Brinkman 42 Gusto Brinkman 40 Edward Brinkman 21 Ellen Brinkman 19 Robert Brinkman 12 Lillie Brinkman 9 Marie Brinkman 6 Lawrence Brinkman 2	Brinkman, Marie (I2465)
6554	Possible births Legden Records 4/01/1816 Anna Maria Catherine Gertrude 10/09/1816 Anna Margareth 2/15/1818 Anna Maria Catherine Margareth	Kersting, Anna Maria (I3907)
6555	Possible death record Albert VanDenberg 28 Jul 1901 Brown 03 007	Vandenberg, Albert (I3184)
6556	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Beckman, Frank J. (I650)
6557	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Vandenberg, Eugene Warren (I3139)
6558	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Neufing, Rudolf Josef (I5180)
6559	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Siebers, David Edward (I5535)
6560	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Siebers, Edwin Joseph (I5537)
6561	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Siebers, Robert Thomas (I5538)
6562	POSSIBLE? Milwaukee 1909 Name:Frank Wirtz Gender:Male Spouse:Marie J Wirtz Publication Title:Milwaukee, Wisconsin, City Directory, 1909	Wirtz, Frank (I159519)
6563	Possible? ; March 12, 2009 85 years ago - 1924 · Deaths - F.X. Fransway, pioneer De Pere settler; Mrs. Dan Leininger; Miss Annie Field; Miss Helen Fox, formerly of Hollandtown, at Chicago; and Mrs. Edward Bartell, Little Rapids. Note:Found Ill Death Record for; Name:Helen Rose Fox Death Date:7 Mar 1924 Death Location:Cook County, IL File Number:6006597 Archive Collection Name:Cook County Genealogy Records (Deaths) Archive repository location:Chicago, IL Archive repository name:Cook County Clerk	Fox, Ellen "Nellie" (I4642)
6564	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Biese, John Francis (I8722)
6565	Possible?;Granted Divorces Arthur Hipp, Edith Hipp, John Behler, Elizabeth Behler Kaukauna Times 7/17/1919 2 Divorce Local Items Son to Mr. & Mrs. John Behler Kaukauna Sun 7/29/1915 5 Birth June Weddings Margaret Ruppert, Phillip Burke, Gertrude Essler, Ernie Femal, Ella Schubring, Walter Denzer, Clara Hildebrandt, John Rohm, Jr., Elizabeth Keller, John Behler, Robert Strathearn, Helen Graham, Frank Kerscher, Margaret Kelly, Anna Sommer, Charles Hanson Kaukauna Sun 6/18/1914 6 Wedding	Behler, John Joseph (I2936)
6566	A $100,000 Estate - Father De Wilt, who recently died, left an estate of $100,000 to be divided. St. Norbert's college, St. Joseph's orphan asylum, Wrightstown church, which he was pastor of for 31 years and also churches at Little Chute, Duck Creek and Montello will receive funds. Each of his former housekeepers will also receive a portion.	Dewilt, Reverend Elzear (I316871)
6567	A 1 o'clock lucheon was held Saturday afternoon in the French room of the Conway hotel by Delta Gamma sorority for its initiates. Miss Ruth Carncross of Appleton was one of the initiates. Several alumnae members were present. Monday Evening, February 26,1923 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Page Five	Carncross, Ruth (I317588)
6568	A 77 yr old John Grassens is living with gertrude and family and is listed as the father in law to head of house, born Jan 1823 in Netherlands. Possibly a step father as gertrudes mother may have remarried after her father died in 1873. ohn Van Groll 50 Gertrude Van Groll 42 Henry Van Groll 20 Annie Van Groll 16 John Van Groll 15 Michael Van Groll 12 Mary Van Groll 10 Frank Van Groll 8 Anton Van Groll 7 Joseph Van Groll 5 Mathews Van Groll 5.12 John Grassens 77	Langenberg, Gertrude (I134884)
6569	A ? Kanouse 74 Marie Kanouse 63 Jack W Kanouse 15 Mary Baker 37	Kanouse, Abijah Wood M. D. (I316485)
6570	A A Spencer37 Anne Spencer36	Spencer, Adelbert (I204527)
6571	A B Randall39 Theressa M Randall36 Jennie J Randall7 Eddy G Randall5 Phebe Alexander15	Randall, Asa B. (I189894)
6572	A B Randall48 Teresa M Randall41 Jenne J Randall16 Edward G Randall15 Phoebe Alexander19	Randall, Asa B. (I189894)
6573	A B. Randall59 Theresa M. Randall56 Virginia J. Patton27 Corwin A. Patton30 Edward Randall25	Randall, Asa B. (I189894)
6574	A beautiful singing voice joined the choirs of angels with the passing of Marilyn VanderPas, 71, of Little Chute, on Thursday, September 19, 2013, following a pedestrian/vehicle accident last Tuesday. Marilyn, daughter of the late Nick and Rose VanderPas, was born on August 15, 1942, and was a lifelong Little Chute resident. Marilyn worked at several positions during her lifetime, including faithfully serving as a caregiver for her parents. For many years, her passion was singing at St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church. Her angelic voice could be heard during weddings and funerals as well as when she served as a song leader and member of the Good News Choir. She was also a member of the Cross and Crown Prayer Group and the Auxiliary Unit #258, Little Chute. Marilyn is survived by her brothers: Tom (Joyce), of Little Chute; and Dan (Mary) VanderPas, of Appleton. Other survivors include sisters-in-law: Betty VanderPas and Barb VanderPas as well as numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers: Patrick and Jim; her nephew, Tod VanderPas of Weyauwega, who died last June, and many aunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral Mass and celebration of Marilyn's life is planned at 11:30 a.m. on Monday, September 23, 2013, at St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church, 323 S. Pine St., Little Chute, with Msgr. Jim Vanden Hogen officiating and fellow members of the Good News and Resurrection Choirs leading the singing. She will be buried next to her parents at the parish cemetery. Visitation will be Monday at the church from 9:00 a.m. until the time of the Mass. At her request, Marilyn participated in the UW Organ and Tissue Donation program. The family offers special thanks to the compassionate treatment Marilyn received from police and medical personnel last Tuesday, especially the trauma team and clergy at Theda Clark Medical Center. Also, we owe a debt of gratitude to the St. John parish community and other Little Chute residents for taking Marilyn under their wings for so many years. Published in Appleton Post-Crescent from September 20 to September 21, 2013	VanDerPas, Marilyn (I27678)
6575	A Biography of Edward Laessig and Jeanette Baenen By Patti Laessig anaquea@dwave.net ©May 28, 2001 Edward Laessig, Sr. the patriarch of our central Wisconsin USA Laessig clan, was born in Saxony, Germany 5 July 1835. As a young man he came to America in the year 1855 according to the 1860 Chicago, Cook County, Illinois census records. It is possible that he came with his brother, as a record of two young men has been found, "Eduard Lessig age 21" and "Robert Lessig age 24" sailed from Bremen to New York on the ship "Orpheus" arriving in the USA 1 September 1855. His naturalization papers have not been located. According to family, it was in Chicago that Ed met Jeanette Baenen, born 6 January 1836, an immigrant from s'Hertogenbosch, Holland. Her parents were Francis J.J. Baenen b. 15 Oct. 1806 - d. 14 Nov. 1887 and Clara Vande Vaart b. 28 Sept. 1803 - d. 24 Jan. 1851. Jeanette immigrated with her father, step-mother, Cornelia (Van Grunderbeek) and siblings. Jeanette remained in Chicago and married Edward circa 1856 or 57, and her family moved to the town of Scott, Brown County, Wisconsin, to a small village known as Bay Settlement, near Green Bay. Ed and Jeanette's first child, Edward M. Laessig was born in Green Bay on 10 March 1858. Their next three children: Mary, Henry and Augusta, were born in Chicago. A family story that was handed down told how Jeanette would smuggle each baby out of the house to be baptized Catholic a few weeks after it was born, without Ed's knowledge. He was Lutheran and did not want the children baptized Catholic, however records at a little church located near their home was once a German Catholic Church, and verify the family lore. At several weeks of age, each baby was baptized. The family lived between sets of railroad tracks, and it is believed that is why their location was sometimes overlooked for census taking. The address was 81 West Liberty Street. It is described as the `north side of West Liberty, between South Canal and South Jefferson' and 'N.B. Mitchell is the street one block south of Liberty', in a Chicago city directory of 1860-1861. That address today, and since 1909, would be 550 W. Liberty Street. The directory also stated that Edward worked at J.C.W. Bailey & Co. as a laborer 1865 - 1866 edition. Birth records indicate that the family relocated to Green Bay, Wisconsin by the year 1867 when daughter Philomena "Minnie" was born. Cornelia, Fred, Frank and Charles were likewise born in that area. Son Louis, "Stoner", daughters Julia and Anna were later born in Marathon County, Wisconsin where the family relocated to Wausau for a number of years, then to Webertown (Weber), a small settlement on the Big Eau Pleine River, on the north side of the river. A sawmill, Catholic Church, store, post office and homes were located on the south side of the river. Edward and Jeanette's family consisted of the following: * Edward M. Laessig born 10 March 1858 married 6 April, 1884 to Amelia Frick born 30 Nov. 1865, daughter of Frederick Frick (mother's name unknown). * Mary Laessig born 5 July 1859 married 27 July 1884 to Emil R. Ruder, son of George and Louisa Schmidt Ruder of the Ruder Brewery in Wausau. * Henry F. Laessig born 3 March 1863 married 7 Jan. 1888 to Agatha "Yette" Wagner, born 7 Dec. 1863, daughter of Michael and Susanna Fischbach Wagner of Manitowoc, WI. * Augusta "Gustie" Laessig born 23 Jan. 1865 married 29Aug 1884 to Michael B. Wagner born 11 Dec. 1860, son of Michael and Susanna Fischbach Wagner. * Fred Laessig born 24 June 1870 married in 1894 to Olga Polege born 19 July 1875, daughter of Julius and Louise Usadel Polege. * Charles (or Carl) Laessig born 28 April 1876 married 28 Nov. 1896 to Jeanette McDonald born 23 June 1876, daughter of Frank and Cass (Mac Donald) McDonald. * Philomena "Minnie" Laessig born 15 May 1867 married *Henry Weber born in 1860, son of Michael and Elisabeth Kaiser Weber. * Louis "Stoner" Laessig born 2 April 1877, remained unmarried. * Julia Laessig born 24 March 1879 married 26 June 1900 to Daniel Vandehey born 29 Dec. 1874, son of Herman and Mary Curtain Vandehey of Hollandtown, WI. * Anna Laessig born 16 March 1881 married 19 Sept 1905 to John D. Kissinger born 14 Feb. 1882, son of Jacob and Elizabeth Harth Kissinger of Wisconsin Rapids, Wood County, WI. * Cornelia Huberta "Nellie" Laessig born 22 July 1869 - died 2 Nov. 1870, age 15 months. * Francis Hubert" Frank" Laessig born 30 March 1873 married Mary K. Sawyer born 22 Oct. 1873, daughter of Joseph Sawyer. She died 13 Aug. 1907. Frank then married Mary Weber on 29 September 1909. Mary Weber was born 21 March 1887, daughter of Christian and Anna Kaiser Weber. *Henry Weber, husband of Minnie Laessig, was the son of Michael Weber and Elizabeth Kaiser Weber. Henry's brother Christian Weber was the founder of Weber Settlement. Christian Weber and his wife Anna Kaiser, daughter of Andreas Kaiser and Magdalena Esslinger Kaiser, were the parents of Mary Weber Laessig. On September 13, 1884, the township of Brighton in Marathon County was divided in two. The new township that was formed was Eau Pleine, named after the big Eau Pleine River that flows through the township and Weber Settlement. In the spring of 1885, Edward Laessig, Sr. was elected the first chairman of the town of Eau Pleine. Edward was also responsible, at least in part, for the establishment and building of the first Lutheran Church, St. Paul's, just east of where he made his home. Although the church building no longer remains standing, a small cemetery, maintained by the Lutheran Church in Stratford, remains. It is located about a mile and a half north of the village of Stratford. Edward Laessig worked as a stone mason and laborer for much of his life, and he farmed after moving to Marathon County. He remained in that location for the remainder of his life, passing on 10 April 1915. He was laid to rest in the Webertown cemetery maintained as the Eau Pleine Cemetery by St. Joseph's Catholic Church. As a final choice, Edward converted on his deathbed. Jeanette lived until 13 May 1924. She is buried beside her husband. Patti Laessig anaquea@dwave.net	Laessig, Edward (I27372)
6576	A brace of accidents Dennies Daily and John Flynn Kaukauna Sun | Date: 02/15/1895 | Page: A1 | Type: News Killed in the Woods John Flynn Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/15/1895 | Page: 1 | Type: Death Notice	Flynn, John (I117494)
6577	A C Black 46 Mary Black 42 Lilly J Black 16 Mary L Black 11 James W Black 9 Ella S Black 5 John M Black 3 Albert Black 1	Black, Andrew Clinton (I205341)
6578	A C Black 46 Mary Black 42 Lilly J Black 16 Mary L Black 11 James W Black 9 Ella S Black 5 John M Black 3 Albert Black 1	Merritt, Mary (I205342)
6579	A C Black 46 Mary Black 42 Lilly J Black 16 Mary L Black 11 James W Black 9 Ella S Black 5 John M Black 3 Albert Black 1	Black, John Merritt (I205346)
6580	A C Bossard 52 Mrs. Mary Bossard 47 Mary E Bossard 25	Bossard, Mary Catherine (I335677)
6581	A C Bossard 52 Mrs. Mary Bossard 47 Mary E Bossard 25	Bossard, Charles (I339647)
6582	A C Bossard 52 Mrs. Mary Bossard 47 Mary E Bossard 25	Melin, Katherine or Caroline (I339648)
6583	A celebration of Elsie's life will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, June 11, 2011, at Valley Funeral Home, with the Rev. Mark Geisthardt officiating. Inurnment was in Highland Memorial Park, Appleton. Elsie's family will receive relatives and friends at the funeral home on Saturday from 10 a.m. until the hour of service. She was born on March 9, 1907, to William and Ida (Otto) Krueger of Appleton. Elsie was a member of the Emmanuel United Methodist Church, Appleton. She was united in marriage to Chester Riesenweber, and he preceded her in death in February 1972. Elsie was the oldest of five siblings and they all preceded her in death. She is lovingly survived by her two daughters, Jean (Paul) Hendrich, Appleton; and Carol (Larry) Miller, East Peoria, IL; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A memorial fund is being established in Elsie's name for Hospice Services of Theda-Care, P.O. Box 469 Neenah, WI 54957 Valley Funeral Home 2211 N. Richmond St. Appleton 920-733-5435 www.valleyfh.com "Serving as would	Krueger, Leona Elsie (I199689)
6584	A child of Peter Killian of the town of Buchanan died of diphtheria last week. Two more are down with it.	Killian, Peter (I157285)
6585	A Civil War veteran, scholar, and pastor, Bradford P. Raymond came to Wesleyan from Lawrence University, where he had served as president for six years. Raymond was born on April 22, 1846, in High Ridge, Conn., and attended local public schools until the age of 18, when he joined the Union Army. When the war ended, he was in poor health and was sent to Red Wing, Minn., where an uncle and older brother lived. There, he became very religious and decided to become a minister. He attended Hamline University in Red Wing, Minn., but it closed during his junior year for lack of funds (it was later reopened in St. Paul). Raymond organized the students and faculty, collected money from the students, and paid the faculty to continue teaching for the year. He then went to Lawrence University for his senior year and graduated from there in 1870. After graduating from theology school in Boston and serving pastorates in New England, Raymond was elected president of Lawrence University in 1883. His tenure there was so successful that when Wesleyan needed a new president, the trustees turned to Raymond, who was installed in June 1889. Raymond's primary interest was the faculty, and he worked hard to increase the number of faculty while maintaining the student-faculty ratio (enrollment had increased in the late 1880s and early 1890s). He also supported academic endeavors, and during this period Wesleyan's reputation was enhanced by the faculty's research. One controversial project was Professor William O. Atwater's respiration calorimeter, a machine built to measure human metabolism. Atwater's report that alcohol had nutritional value was contrary to the dogma of the temperance movement, which was heavily supported by Methodists. The controversy raged on for a number of years, but Raymond supported Atwater throughout. His support of Atwater did not diminish his reputation, however, and he remained a popular president with the faculty and students. Another controversy centered on coeducation. After 1890 the number of female students increased and some feared that Wesleyan would become a women's college. Thus, in 1909 the trustees voted not to admit any more women, a policy that stood until women were again admitted at the end of the 1960s. Future U.S. President Woodrow Wilson served on the faculty from 1888-1890, one of the first non-Methodists to do so, and also coached football. Booker T. Washington spoke on campus in 1895 and won the admiration and respect of Raymond, who advocated for the admission of blacks to Methodist schools. Although fund-raising was not his first choice, Raymond succeeded well: He more than doubled the endowment, more than doubled the value of buildings and land, increased the student body by one-third, and almost doubled the number of faculty members. Student publications flourished during his tenure, the honor system was adopted, and alumni began to organize. Eventually, the annual deficit in the college finances became unmanageable, and Raymond's health broke down. He resigned and was elected professor emeritus of ethics and biblical literature. On February 27, 1916, he passed away in Middletown, his busy administration eventually taking its toll.	Raymond, Bradford Paul (I328791)
6586	A collision between two fire trucks in Hollandtown resulted in the deaths of three volunteer firemen. Donald Van Abel, Jerome Van Abel and Donald Fassbender were victims of the tragic crash.	VanAbel, Jerome D. "Jerry" (I17136)
6587	A collision between two fire trucks in Hollandtown resulted in the deaths of three volunteer firemen. Donald Van Abel, Jerome Van Abel and Donald Fassbender were victims of the tragic crash.	VanAbel, Donald (I35323)
6588	A collision between two fire trucks in Hollandtown resulted in the deaths of three volunteer firemen. Donald Van Abel, Jerome Van Abel and Donald Fassbender were victims of the tragic crash.	Fassbender, Donald L. (I132678)
6589	A concelebrated funeral Mass for Mrs. Mary Goschey, 81, of West Bend, widow of John P., who died the past Friday, was offered Tuesday in Holy Angels Catholic Church, West Bend. Celebrants were the Revs. Warren Schmitt and Jerome Ziegler and Msgr. Rayner Hausmann. Burial was in the parish cemetery. The former Mary Thill, she was born in the Town of Fredonia, Oct. 18, 1890. Her marriage to Mr. Goschey took place at Waubeka, Oct. 17, 1911, following which the couple farmed in Fredonia, later moving to Saukville and in 1932 to West Bend. Her husband died in January, 1970. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. Rose Meumer, Mrs. Emil (Mathilda) Rady and Mrs. Henrv (Florence) Rady, all of West Bend, Mrs. George (Adeline) Pfalz, Hartford, and Mrs. Herbert (Marie) Behrens and Mrs. Dolores Skalla, Milwaukee; two sons, Arnold and George, West Bend: 16 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Sanem, Fredonia. Six brothers and two sisters preceded her in death	Thill, Mary (I336390)
6590	A concelebrated funeral mass for Mrs. Simon Hietpas, 66, was held at12 n oon Saturday at St . John's catholic Church, Little Chute, with the Rev. M sgr. James Vanden Hogen and the Rev. A lfred Hietpas officiating. They we re assisted by Deacon Orville De Bruin, a nephew of the dec eased. Interme nt was in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Hietpas of 1033 N. Madison St., Little Chute, died at 12 midnight We dnesday, Sept. 30. The former Genevieve Elizabeth De Bruin was born November 11, 1914, in Fr eedom. She was a me mber of the St. Elizabeth Society of St. John Cathol ic Church, Little Chute. Survivors include her husband; four brothers, Frank De Bruin of Menash a, Sylvester De Brui n of Appleton, Joseph De Bruin of Kaukauna, and Willi am De Bruin of Menasha; Three sisters, M r.s. John (Mary) Weiland of Apple ton, Mrs. Chester (Loraine) Meulemans of Kimberly, and Mrs . Norbert(Josep hine) Hartjes of Kaukauna. She was preceded in death by her parents, Mr. a nd M rs. Peter J. De Bruin; and two brothers, Edward and Harry. SOURCE: KAUKAUNA TIMES OBITUARY	DeBruin, Genevieve Elizabeth (I15623)
6591	A copy of the Death Record was obtained from the Wisconsin Historical Society providing the date. It has her name listed as Lida Fisher and listed as Eliza Fisher on her daughter Almyra's Birth record located in the Waupaca County courthouse.	Fisher, Elizabeth (I154686)
6592	A Correction To A Wedding Notice Peter Huss, Nicholas Huss, Miss Vanden Bloomer Kaukauna Times 11/08/1923 3 Wedding	Family F9634
6593	A correction--fathers 1st name should be an O. Not a G. I double checked it at courthouse. To many John Jansen to check all DEATH out but with census info I feel he might have died in Minnesota.	Jansen, John (I328996)
6594	A couple weeks ago in chronicling the rival new baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Essler made The Times award the big family medal of this community to them with 15 children. They are informed this week however that Peter will have to step down as the head of the class and give the title to George Kromer, of the Southside who owes him two better. On February 7 Mrs. Kromer gave birth to another baby girl, making a total of 17 of which Mr. Kromer is the father.	Kromer, Norma (I13767)
6595	A couple weeks ago in chronicling the rival new baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Essler made The Times award the big family medal of this community to them with 15 children. They are informed this week however that Peter will have to step down as the head of the class and give the title to George Kromer, of the Southside who owes him two better. On February 7 Mrs. Kromer gave birth to another baby girl, making a total of 17 of which Mr. Kromer is the father.	Kromer, Johann Georg "George" (I14268)
6596	A court of honor Monday for Boy Scout Troop 27 became a testimonial for Louis Schultz scoutmaster from 1951 to 1965. During his years as leader he saw 35 boys obtain the rank of Eagle Scout and 24 were on hand to extend congratulations as he was presented a plaque for his service. The 35 boys who became Eagle Scouts during Schultz's leadership include Ronald Belongea, Dennis Lappen, Vic Haen Jr., Lee Wittman, Mark Bachhuber, David Bachhuber, Tom Cleveland, Jared De Bruin, Lyle Guertz, Mike Hunter, Lyle Hansen and Glenn Hansen. Other Eagles Scouts are: Pat Hopfensperger, Roger Metz, Tom Jansen, Bob Jansen, Kenneth Jaeger, William Niesen, Dennis Plzak, Stanley Plzak, Allen Plzak, Dennis Schaefer and David Schwalenberg. Dale Seibers, Howard Veldman Jr., Dennis Veldman, Les Schultz, Jerome Schaefer, Jon Austin, Dick Lemke, Jim Reichel, Jack Grissman, Robert Greenwood, David Vanevenhoven and Carl Vanevenhoven.	Schultz, Louis (I317707)
6597	A daughler was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunsirn, 624 S Douglas street, at St Elizabeth hospital. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 29, 1940 | Page 14	Dunsirn, Floyd J. (I112461)
6598	A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar Tuesday. Appleton Post-Crescent Saturday, December 31,1921, P. 15 A daughter. Mary Frances, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar Dec. 27. PAGE SIX APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1922	Collar, Mary Frances (I156113)
6599	A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Trimberger of Lincoln, Nebraska. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, July 31, 1940 | Page 19	Trimberger, George (I6289)
6600	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Herman, UnknownF (I204097)
6601	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Plach, Rose Mary (I146888)
6602	A daughter was born last Saturday morning at St. Vincent hospital Green Bay, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gonnering, Freedom. Page Ten APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Thursday Evening, February 3, 1938	Gonnering, Patricia Ann (I45204)
6603	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Huhn, Rita Catherine (I69774)
6604	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Clune, UnknownF (I177377)
6605	A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bachman. Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Tuesday Evening, June 10, 1930	Bachmann, Grace (I51733)
6606	A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wolf. North Kaukauna. Page Ten APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Friday Evening, December 1, 1922	Wolf, Michael (I138087)
6607	A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heckel, Route 1. Wednesday Evening Jan 4, 1928, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, P 19 Child was born Jan 1, 1928	Hechel, Beatrice (I106925)
6608	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Luniak, Elaine (I188667)
6609	A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wachtendonck, Kimberly, at St. Elizabeth hospital this morning. Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, December 02, 1937 | Page 12	Wachtendonck, Maria "Mia" (I84701)
6610	A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plach. 1322 S. Jefferson street, yesterday. Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, November 20, 1940 | Page 14	Plach, Grace C. (I153380)
6611	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Collar, Dorothy (I139984)
6612	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Collar, Marcella Gertrude (I139982)
6613	A DEATH. Mrs. Patrick Hyland. residing on London street, died today of summer complaint. Deceased was fifty-six years of age. THE DAILY NORTWESTERN, OSHKOSH, WI , SATURDAY AUGUST 18, 1900 Page 1	Unknown, Elizabeth "Hyland" (I1402)
6614	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krell, Brian David (I4207)
6615	A defective cord on a lamp table has been singled out as the cause of a fire that took the lives of the six little children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weyenberg early Sunday morning according to a statement made by Kaukauna Fire Chief William Haupt. Mrs. Weinberg stated she had turned on the lamp in the living room Sunday morning before leaving the house to attend mass with her husband. A Mass of Angels was sung at Holy Cross Catholic Church this morning at 10 o'clock in final services for the six children who perished in a fire that swept their home early Sunday. Dead are Lynn, 7; Douglas, 6; Margaret, 5; John, 3; Barbara, 2 ½; and Michael. 1 ½. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Boys from Holy Cross school served as pallbearers a large crowd of mourners and friends attended the service at the church and cemetery.	Weyenberg, Floyd (I32254)
6616	a diff melvin Krull? KrullMelvin E. 4/4/1913 10/11/1977 Post-Crescent 10/11/1977 D 5	Krull, Melvin (I202493)
6617	A divorce was granted on May 3, 1937. No children.	Family F1472
6618	A Double Wedding Fred Lindauer and Mrs Lovina Verity, Essie Lindauer and Harland Grover Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/02/1910 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding	Family F215735
6619	a Double Wedding, Katie Foster and Matt Verkeilen, Maggie Verkeilen and James Foster, Hattie Foster, John Bongers, Miss Verkeilen, Nic Kuborn Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/28/1903 | Page: 4 | Type: Wedding	Family F38779
6620	A E Wurl 36 Anna Wurl 38 Margaret Wurl 15 Bernadine Wurl 13	Wurl, Margaret (I199725)
6621	A E Wurl 36 Anna Wurl 38 Margaret Wurl 15 Bernadine Wurl 13	Wurl, Arthur E. (I338336)
6622	A F Wasserbach 48 Louise Wasserbach 44 Leon Wasserbach 18 Marvin Wasserbach 14 Year: 1920; Census Place: Grand Chute, Outagamie, Wisconsin; Roll: T625_2009; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 208; Image: 132 http://interactive.ancestry.com/6061/4391504_00132/24142330?backurl=http%3a%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2f%2fcgi-bin%2fsse.dll%3findiv%3d1%26db%3d1920usfedcen%26gss%3dangs-d%26new%3d1%26rank%3d1%26msT%3d1%26gsfn%3djacob%26gsln%3dwasserbach%26msbdy%3d1871%26msbpn__ftp%3dGermany%26msbpn%3d3253%26msbpn_PInfo%3d3-%257c0%257c1652381%257c0%257c3253%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c%26msrpn__ftp%3dWisconsin%252c%2bUSA%26msrpn%3d52%26msrpn_PInfo%3d5-%257c0%257c1652393%257c0%257c2%257c3247%257c52%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c0%257c%26msrpn_x%3d1%26msrpn__ftp_x%3d1%26_83004003-n_xcl%3df%26MSAV%3d0%26uidh%3dycd%26pcat%3dUSFEDCEN%26fh%3d0%26h%3d24142330%26recoff%3d%26ml_rpos%3d1&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnRecord	Wasserbach, Jacob Fred (I206137)
6623	A farmer and butcher by trade. He was 6 feet 2 inches , 230 pounds , had b lue eyes and black hair. He was jolly , shrewd in business , and a politic ian , holding numerous public offices.An index to Allegheney County (Pittsburgh) naturalizations shows that Geor ge received his naturalization (citizenship) on March 7 , 1851. He declar ed his intention for naturalization there on October 28 , 1847. He is sho wn as being from Bavaria (I didn't think Heidelberg was ever considered pa rt of Bavaria ?). His sponsor's name is Lawrence Winderhalder.Facts about this person: Fact 1 1894 50th Anniv in Lake Park , Calumet Cou nty	Wilz, George (I105264)
6624	A fatal accident occurred on the farm of Herman Kubitz in the town of Bear Creek. Herman Borchardt and two other men were drilling a well for Mr. Kubitz when he found it necessary to use dynamite. Borchardt had about a pound of the explosive between his knees as he inserted the cap it exploded, and he was blown to bits. One man nearby lost an eye and had his leg badly opened. Welcome Independent - "Just as we were going to press word was received that Herman Borchardt was killed out right by an explosion of dynamite while drilling a well near Symco."	Borchardt, Herman (I345450)
6625	A few June Weddings William Cox and Madeline Hein; William Pahl and Annie Schiffleger; Mrs. Rank and Mr. Hahn; Matthew Carney and Mary Conroy; Cora Glass and Walter Montgomery Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/17/1904 | Page: A1 | Type: Wedding	Family F57553
6626	A few months prior to the church wedding for Wilbert Pomeroy & Clara Blair, there was also a ceremony performed by a Justice of the Peace in Menominee, Michigan on 25 Sep 1919. That record also lists Elsie Sprie as his mother. I found the record at familysearch.org (from dan_jens@yahoo.com>)	Family F41749
6627	A few weeks ago Peter Essler the family of 15 thought to be entitled to the big family medal. He held for one week when George Kromer came forward and contested on the grounds that he was the father of 17 children. Now comes a record breaker and puts them all to shame. Michael Gilson, the blacksmith at A. E. Pardon's shop on Crooks Avenue, is the father of 21 children, 13 of whom are living and range in age from 36 to 6 years.	Gilson, Michael (I202242)
6628	A Finnegan61 Margaret Finnegan59 Eugene Walsh30 Anna Walsh26	Unknown, Margaret (I105842)
6629	A Finnegan61 Margaret Finnegan59 Eugene Walsh30 Anna Walsh26	Finnegan, Andrew (I162902)
6630	A Finnegan61 Margaret Finnegan59 Eugene Walsh30 Anna Walsh26	Walsh, Eugene (I179022)
6631	A fire which caused damage of approximately $5000 to the wagon shop and residents of William Klumb, Sr, 235 Dodge St., Tuesday evening. The fire Department used two streams of water on the building for 2 hours before the fire was entirely extinguished. Mr. Klumb had been in business in the same building for the last 60 years. Members of the family escape the flames but all clothing, personal belongings and furniture were destroyed by the fire. The Klumb building was one of the landmarks in Kaukauna. There was some damage to the Lummerding building which is situated just east of the Klumb building.	Klumb, William (I165024)
6632	A former grocery store clerk in Kaukauna, John C. DeGoey, was promoted to Second Lieut. on the field of battle and also decorated with the Bronze Star medal for heroic action against the enemy. He was a technical Sgt. and acting platoon leader in company B of the 84th armored infantry Battalion of the seventh armored division. Lt. DeGoey had previously been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action at Metz. He received the Bronze Star for having led his platoon at Meljal, Holland. The platoon was trapped and faced with an overwhelming enemy force for three days in late October before reaching friendly lines.	DeGoey, John C. (I153362)
6633	A former Stockbridge resident, William Pekel died early Friday, Oct. 23, at Park Lawn Nursing home, Sheboygan where he had been a resident for six months. He was born Nov. 4, 1885 in Hollandtown. The deceased never married. Schinderle Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Stockbridge. Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Sherwood. Survivors are one brother, Andrew, Appleton; and three sisters, Miss Lena, Appleton, Mrs. Gerald Rause, Appleton, and Mrs. Catherine Prueneau, Appleton. Chilton Times Journal – October 22, 1959	Pekel, William (I176152)
6634	A four pound package was left Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leppla, Jr., and report says its a boy. Dale Recorder Saturday, Jan. 12, 1901 p. 1	Leppla, Oscar (I182711)
6635	A Francis Despins served as Little Chute Postmaster from 8/12/1852-2/17/18 54	Despins, Francis J. (I173065)
6636	A funeral Mass was celebrated Feb. 12 at Nazareth Living Center chapel in South County for Sister Mary Bede Baeten, CSJ, a retired elementary school teacher. Sister Mary Bede, 97, died Feb. 7 at Nazareth of congestive heart failure. Born in West De Pere, Wis., she entered the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet in 1931. She received a bachelor's degree in education from Fontbonne College (now University) in Clayton in 1950. Sister Mary Bede began her teaching career at St. Louis Cathedral School in the Central West End in the 1930s. She taught at Holy Name School in North St. Louis from 1955-56. She also taught in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Texas and Wisconsin. She was coordinator of a foreign language listening center at a school in Green Bay, Wis., when she retired in 1990. She moved to Nazareth in 1999. There were no immediate survivors. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.	Baeten, Sister Mary Bede Blanche Veronica C. S. J. (I149669)
6637	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Derenne, Brian David (I74480)
6638	A G McCartney 37 Frances L McCartney 31 Loris Ann McCartney 1 7/12	McCartney, A. Glen (I32861)
6639	A G Myre 39 Louise Myre 34 Gordon Myre 52	Myse, Gilbert (I94662)
6640	A Gilbert Myse 59 Louise Myse 54 Marcella J Myse 19 Arnold M Myse 18 Gilbert C Myse 16	Myse, Gilbert (I94662)
6641	A Glenn Mccartney 28 Frances L Mccartney 22	McCartney, A. Glen (I32861)
6642	A Glenn Mccartney 28 Frances L Mccartney 22	vandenBoogaard, Frances P. (I137140)
6643	A grateful community will honor a man was served on hundreds of communities and projects for others during a lifetime in Kaukauna. Arthur M. Schmalz, retiring vice president and production manager at Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company, will receive the acknowledgment for works well done from his townsmen on May 2.	Schmalz, Arthur M. (I12903)
6644	A great wedding William Brill and Henrietta Geenen Kaukauna Sun 2/04/1888 A1 Wedding	Family F6166
6645	A H Conkey 37 J M Conkey 47 Mary N Conkey 16 Charles Conkey 13 Walter Conkey 10 Theodore Conkey 6 Percy Conkey 4	Conkey, Dr. Walter L. D. D. S. (I69901)
6646	A H Conkey 37 J M Conkey 47 Mary N Conkey 16 Charles Conkey 13 Walter Conkey 10 Theodore Conkey 6 Percy Conkey 4	Conkey, Asa Hamilton (I159156)
6647	A H Roundsville34 Emma Roundsville33 Ruth Roundsville8 Vernon Roundsville7 Lucel Roundsville5 Doris Roundsville3 Edith Roundsville1	Rounseville, Dr. Vernon Walker (I336273)
6648	A H Roundsville34 Emma Roundsville33 Ruth Roundsville8 Vernon Roundsville7 Lucel Roundsville5 Doris Roundsville3 Edith Roundsville1	Rounseville, Ruth (I336277)
6649	A H Roundsville39 Emma Roundsville38 Ruth Roundsville14 Vernon Roundsville12 Lucile Roundsville10 Doris Roundsville8 Edith Roundsville6	Rounseville, Dr. Vernon Walker (I336273)
6650	A H Sturm44 Pauline Sturm44 Alta Sturm14 Maynard Sturm9 Erma Sturm0 [5/12] Lillian Feidler15	Sturm, Alta (I308469)
6651	A H Sturm44 Pauline Sturm44 Alta Sturm14 Maynard Sturm9 Erma Sturm0[5/12] Lillian Feidler15	Sturm, Albert H. (I311019)
6652	A H Van Strattum 63 (Mrs ) Female widowed Madlin Van Strattum 23	vanStratum, Magdelena (I148216)
6653	A H Van Strattum63 (Mrs) Madlin Van Strattum23	Speel, Mary (I107415)
6654	A H Vanstralum37 Mary Vanstralum32 Fredrick Vanstralum11 Willie Vanstralum9 Mary Vanstralum4 Henry Vanstralum2 Eveline Vanstralum11/12 Hannah Eben24	vanStratum, Anthony Henry (I107210)
6655	A H Vanstralum37 Mary Vanstralum32 Fredrick Vanstralum11 Willie Vanstralum9 Mary Vanstralum4 Henry Vanstralum2 Eveline Vanstralum11/12 Hannah Eben24	Speel, Mary (I107415)
6656	A H Vanstralum37 Mary Vanstralum32 Fredrick Vanstralum11 Willie Vanstralum9 Mary Vanstralum4 Henry Vanstralum2 Eveline Vanstralum11/12 Hannah Eben24	vanStratum, Marie (I123845)
6657	A H Vanstratum68 Della Vanstratum28	Speel, Mary (I107415)
6658	a halfbrother of Peter Zegers who also emigrated. This Peter later lived in Chicago and was a contact person for the 'Katholieke Illustratie' and a Dutch almanak. Through him you could get a subcription of this Catholic Dutch Magazine and the almanak.	Zeegers, Wilhelmus (I139370)
6659	A Happy Grandfather John Brill (news), Son to Mr. & Mrs. P.E.Mullen, Son to Mr. & Mrs.J.J.Hyde Kaukauna Sun 4/15/1909 1 News/Birth	Brill, Veronica (I33390)
6660	A Happy Grandfather John Brill (news), Son to Mr. & Mrs. P.E.Mullen, Son to Mr. & Mrs.J.J.Hyde Kaukauna Sun 4/15/1909 1 News/Birth	Mullen, Joseph N. (I135509)
6661	A Happy Grandfather John Brill (news), Son to Mr. & Mrs. P.E.Mullen, Son to Mr. & Mrs.J.J.Hyde Kaukauna Sun 4/15/1909 1 News/Birth	Hyde, John Patrick (I164740)
6662	A Hermann Zsahaenn 46--Nov 1843-Germany Paulina Zsahaenn 51 June 1848 Germany-Mom of 9-8 living Minnie Zsahaenn5(shows 25) Feb 1874 WI Alma Zsahaenn14 Sept 1885 WI Herman Zsahaenn12 Aug 1887 WI Otto Zsahaenn7 (shows 11) Feb 1888 WI	Zschaechner, Herman (I195198)
6663	A high mass was celebrated Tuesday for Rev. Andrew J. Quella, 77, pastor of Holy Cross Catholic Church here for the last 19 years. The Rev. Stanislaus V. Bona, Bishop of Green Bay, was celebrant of the mass. The Kaukauna parish had been Fr. Quella's first assignment as a young priest in 1917.	Quella, Reverend Andrew J. (I155317)
6664	A History of Canisius College: 1870 -18 79 The First Nine Years Copyright, 1971, by Thomas E. Harney Vantage Press, Inc. 120 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 242 pages hardcover Jay, I forgot to tell you that the 3rd book my father wrote on Canisius Co llege is: A History of Canisius College: 1870 -18 79 The First Nine Years Copyright, 1971, by Thomas E. Harney Vantage Press, Inc. 120 West 31st Street, New York, NY 10001 242 pages hardcover	Harney, Thomas Edward (I34305)
6665	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F56634
6666	A Hopfensperger 53 Elisabeth Hopfensperger 43 Amelia Hopfensperger 19 Helen Hopfensperger 17 Mary Hopfensperger 15 Charley Hopfensperger 13 Clary Hopfensperger 9 Edward Hopfensperger 6 Rosie Hopfensperger 2 Gertrude Hopfensperger	Hopfensperger, Andrew (I68482)
6667	A Hoyt Rounseville54 [34] Emma M Rounseville52 Ruth C Rounseville28 [38] Dorris Rounseville23 Edith V Rounseville20	Rounseville, Arthur Hoyt (I336281)
6668	A J Holsen43 Kathrine E Holsen46 Virginia M Holsen14 Elizabeth S Holsen13 Mary M Holsen11 John Milton84 Sarah Milton74 Marjorie C Weber0	Milton, Katharine (I56113)
6669	A J Kahn37 Anna Kahn30 Herbert Kahn2 Alma Grimm17	Kahn, Julius (I307196)
6670	A J Kiefer59 Mary Kiefer54 Francis Fox52	Kiefer, August (I176925)
6671	A J Owen49 Elizabeth Owen42 Saml Corey37 Ezra Kellogg28 Chas Wable36	Kellogg, Ezra (I178032)
6672	A J Theiss41 Anna Mary Theiss37 George Theiss12 Egnains Theiss9 Cyril Theiss7 Mary Marg Theiss5 Genevieve Theiss3 Joseph Theiss2 Cecilla Theiss0 [1/12]	Theiss, Professor Andrew J. "AJ" (I92157)
6673	A J Toonen65 Helen Toonen65 Marguriete Toonen38 Clarence Toonen36 Norbert Toonen32 Phyllis Toonen17	Toonen, Anthony J. (I141816)
6674	A John Gerritts33 Nellie Gerritts29 Russel Gerritts6 James Gerritts1 [1 4/12] Helen Gerritts7	Gerrits, John A. (I21009)
6675	A joint funeral service was held Wednesday at St. Francis church, Hollandtown for three men who died from injuries sustained in the crash of two fire trucks last Sunday. Donald Van Able, 16 - Jerome Van Able, 47 - Donald Fassbender, 25.	VanAbel, Jerome D. "Jerry" (I17136)
6676	A joint funeral service was held Wednesday at St. Francis church, Hollandtown for three men who died from injuries sustained in the crash of two fire trucks last Sunday. Donald Van Able, 16 - Jerome Van Able, 47 - Donald Fassbender, 25.	VanAbel, Donald (I35323)
6677	A joint funeral service was held Wednesday at St. Francis church, Hollandtown for three men who died from injuries sustained in the crash of two fire trucks last Sunday. Donald Van Able, 16 - Jerome Van Able, 47 - Donald Fassbender, 25.	Fassbender, Donald L. (I132678)
6678	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F70236
6679	A K Brainard41 Hannah Brainard35 Lucinda A Brainard16 Alice M Brainard14 Alfred J Brainard9 Lennelia Brainard6 Royal E Brainard2	Brainard, Alfred K. (I154994)
6680	A K Merenese36 Anna Merenese28 Elisabeth M Merenese4 Cliford L Merenese2 Elisabeth Merenese70	Mereness, Almyron (I198271)
6681	A K Merenese36 Anna Merenese28 Elisabeth M Merenese4 Cliford L Merenese2 Elisabeth Merenese70	Kling, Elizabeth (I200676)
6682	A kind, gentle, happy and loving soul, Elizabeth Bons Kelderman died peacefully in the company of her family on May 16, 2016. Mother of 12, grandmother to 17 and great grandmother to 17, she was the touchstone of an extended family that loved her dearly, admired her more and endeavored to live by her selfless example. She was born the second in a family of 11 in the Netherlands shortly after the end of World War 1 and with will and bravery endured the great depression that followed, the invasion of Holland in WWII, the subsequent capture and enslavement of her husband Jacob and the years of depravation that war brings. With their seven children she and Jacob immigrated to the Fox River Valley in 1955 and saw the family grow to 12, only for Jacob to die in 1969. Thereafter she would support and look after her family with the same grace, selfless purpose and determination that characterized her entire life, though never losing the gentle and kind touch that all who have ever met and known her recognized instantly. Elizabeth is survived by her children Harry (Donna), Jacob (Laurie), Maria, Antonia (David), Elizabeth (Frank), Henry (Sandy), John (Barbara), William (Mary), Joseph (Dawn), Michael (Susan), Carolina (Brian), and Margarita; her grandchildren Kristopher (Ellen), Jill ( Jeff), Marika (Brandon), Julia (Joseph), Benjamin (Kim), Kristina (Nathan), Kate (Joel), Jennifer (Lyle), Jason (Kelley), Jessica, Jamie (Michael), Lisa (Derek), Nicole (Thomas), Sarah (Taylor), Teresa, Ted, Alyssia (Jason); and great-grandchildren Jake, Josie, Quinn, Cora, Rosie, Julia, Meredith, Maverick, Paxton, Sydney, Eilish, Kailin, Eva, Mena, Spencer, Collin and Sadie. She is also survived by the last of her family, her younger sister Anne Schultz of Cincinnati. In her earlier years "Betty" enjoyed travel with her sister Coby, a round of golf with her brothers John and Hank and summer picnics with friends and family. In her later years she especially enjoyed local trips and rides in the country with her eldest daughter Maria, who cared for her with loving dedication. Above all, however, she enjoyed time with her extended family, watching each and every one of them grow and prosper. No birthday or major life event ever passed where she didn't send a card with a touching note of love and her signature salutation "and have a nice day." No family reunion ever occurred where she didn't beam with pride and the comment from her that "Dad would have been so proud." To be around her was to be held in a tender and joyful embrace. One we will never forget. The funeral liturgy for Elizabeth will be held at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, May 19, 2016 at HOLY SPIRIT PARISH, 600 E. Kimberly Avenue, with Fr. Robert Kollath officiating. Interment will follow in the parish cemetery. Family and friends are welcomed to gather at the church in Kimberly on Thursday morning from 10:00 AM until the time of the service. For more information or to share a memory of Elizabeth, please visit www.wichmannfargo.com. Published in Appleton Post-Crescent from May 17 to May 18, 2016	Bons, Elizabeth (I136905)
6683	A kind, loving man, he was an easygoing, witty Irishman, and according to his wife "pecunious". He enjoyed his children, reading them the funnies on Sunday and playing cards on winter evenings. In his early 20's he took a trip to Calif. with a cousin. For their honeymoon, Celia and he took a trip by train to the Calif. coast. They went up the El Capitan Highway as far as Santa Barbara. They stopped in Denver and went to the top of Pike's Peak by horse and buggy. He farmed with his brothers, Frank and John. Before his marriage in 1910, he was living with his brother Frank. They each had a town house in Darlington and the dairy farm. Patrick went to Frank's to milk at 5am and 7pm. They bottled milk and delivered it both morning and evening. Patrick never drove. He tried to learn and wrecked Frank's car and quit. When married at 47, Patrick was well fixed financially. He was retired from farm work (other than milking) from the time he married Celia. They lived off his half of the farm income until the year before he died. In 1929, Frank and he bought a second farm. But in 1932, they lost it all due to the depression. Patrick had a stroke in May 1932; Celia never blamed finances as the reason, just high blood pressure. He had a more serious stroke in October. Patrick survived the night but was sickly from then on and pretty much bed ridden.	McQuaid, Patrick (I108631)
6684	A L Collins 39 S H Collins 39 (Sarah Heaton Huggins) A W Collins 14 (Alexander W) Jessie W Collins 11 C A Collins 9 (Charlotte Abernathy) C O Collins 6 (Charles Oliver) C B Collins 4 (Caroline Pradley) Ann McGlin 19 John Jornsen 16	Collins, Judge Alexander L. (I308099)
6685	A L J Murphy 61 Mathilda Murphy 63	Murphy, Augustus (I31425)
6686	A L J Murphy 61 Mathilda Murphy 63	Jack, Matilda (I153713)
6687	A L Nacht50 Margo Nacht12 Violet Welsh49	Nachtwey, Margaret (I156884)
6688	A L Nacht50 Margo Nacht12 Violet Welsh49	Nachtwey, Aloysius Patrick (I170383)
6689	A L Reuter 26 Lena Reuter 24 Mary Reuter 1 John Wills 19	Reuter, Alexander Lewis (I155268)
6690	A L Reuter 26 Lena Reuter 24 Mary Reuter 1	Wilz, Magdelena (I105270)
6691	A large circle of relatives and friends have cause to mourn the departure of Kate M., wife of Mr. Wm V. McMullen, of Brillion, who died on Tuesday morning the 16th inst., of peritonitis. Mrs. McMullen was a daughter of Mr. O. J. and Jane E. Watrous, of Hayton, and was born in the village in 1849. During the earlier days of her life she was a resident of this city having in charge one of our schools, and her loving disposition endeared her to all with whom she became acquainted. In 1873 she was united in marriage to her now widowed husband and ever proved a devoted wife and loving mother. She was a sister of Col. J. A Watrous of the Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph, Ansel Watrous of the Ft. Collins Courier, Mrs. Samuel Vincent of Hayton, Mrs. Eliza Axtell of Minnesota. During the later years of her life she has been in delicate health but bore her sufferings without complaint. She leaves a family of three children, two girls, the oldest of whom is 9 years of age and a baby boy. Kate McMullen Chilton Times June 20, 1885	Watrous, Kate (I300181)
6692	A large funeral John McMurdo Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/16/1888 | Page: A1 | Type: Death Notice	McMurdo, John (I155910)
6693	A LEADING MAN DIES - DEATH WAS DUE TO HEART FAILURE Sunday morning many of our people learned with profound regret that John Leahy, one of the prominent residents of Calumet County, was critically ill at this home in Chilton town with slight hope for his recovery. The tolling of St. Augustine's church bell on Monday morning gave notice of his demise. Mr. Leahy was in his usual good health on Thursday morning of last week and told his family that he thought he would to Hilbert that day to transact some business. Shortly before nine o'clock he walked to the barn where he talked with his son, Neal, and as both were returning to the house, without a moment's warning he began to stagger and would have fallen had it not been for the support of his son. He was taken to the home and the family physician summoned, who pronounced his illness failure of the heart. He grew gradually weaker until death came at 7:40 on Monday morning. John Leahy was a native of County Cork, Ireland, and was born on Aug. 3, 1843. In 1847 he accompanied his parents, the late David and Margaret Leahy to America. They landed in New York, going from there direct to Providence, R. I., and for a year resided at Pawtucket, a suburban town, then moved to Crompton, R. I., where they remained until 1854 when the Leahy family with many other people who emigrated from Ireland about the same time, came west to Wisconsin. They purchased a tract of land in the town of Sherman, Sheboygan County, and John Leahy remained on the homestead farm until 1869 when he and his brother, David, came to Calumet County and each purchased a farm five miles north of this city in the town of Chilton. In 1871 he was married to Anna Doyle. Mr. Leahy when a boy attended the common schools but when his school days were over he did not consider his education completed and after his day's work on the farm he applied his time to reading good books and keeping in touch with current events, in other words, continuing the education, the foundation of which was laid in the common schools. The result was a well rounded out man of affairs, his practical knowledge occupying the place of theory, and broadminded views and sound judgment outweighing the mere book learning of the pedant. He was honest in his dealings and honest in his convictions, expressing his views when necessary boldly, without fear or favor, thereby meriting the respect of his associates in public affairs. Mr. Leahy was recognized as one of the prominent men of the county and a leading citizen of Chilton Town. He was elected by his town as its representative on the county board and served his constituents and the county in general in an efficient and able manner for several terms. In 1890 he was elected on the democratic ticket to the office of county clerk for Calumet County and served four years. He was a regular church goer, braving all weather conditions to be present at Sunday services. In all a good, broad minded, Christian man his gone in the passing of John Leahy. To count his as a friend was an honor to any man. He is survived by a widow, two sons, Neal and David, and a daughter, Miss Margaret. He is also survived by three brothers, David, who has made his home with him since they both came to Chilton in 1869, James and Cornelius of Random Lake, and a sister, Miss Margaret Leahy also of Random Lake. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning from St. Augustine's church and was largely attended by members of the congregation and friends. The members of Branch No. 79 of the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin, of which the deceased was a member since its organization, turned out in a body to pay the last tribute to their fellow Knight. Requiem Mass was celebrated by Re. Fr. J. E. Meagher, with interment in the family lot in St. Augustine's Cemetery. --obit rec'd from Rose Mohnsam 7 Sep 2013	Leahy, John (I115522)
6694	A Lewis Sykes33 Anna Sykes34 Warren Sykes7 Berton Sykes2 A Mary Laird62	Sykes, Lewis (I164870)
6695	A life of service Gail Erasmus Schuster was born Dec. 4, 1941, in Los Angeles. She grew up in Beverly Hills, Calif., and graduated in 1959 from Beverly Hills High School. According to her son, Evan, she graduated from San Jose State in 1963 and, after her mother died, moved to New York City and briefly worked as a journalist. She worked as an English teacher in the New York City public school system in the 1960s and '70s, and later as librarian for Hunterdon County for the Kingwood Elementary School, High Bridge Middle School and Hunterdon Central High School. She and her husband-to-be, Richard Schuster, were neighbors in Jackson Heights, Queens. They married in August 1967. The couple bought a house on Long Island and adopted daughter, Nicolle. A few years later, to their surprise, biological son Evan arrived. The family moved to Twin Lakes in Milford in 1996 and spent 15 years there before moving to Stockton, N.J., in 2012 to be closer to Nicolle and their adopted grandchild, Yue Li, now 4. Gayle retired as a school librarian from High Bridge Middle School in 1999. After that she substituted for a year and a half at Hunterdon Central High School for a teacher on maternity leave. After her retirement, she spent many years volunteering. Nicolle and her husband, Scott Belsky, now teach at Hunterdon Central High School. Evan recalls with amusement the somewhat difficult circumstances of his senior year in high school. "I had both my sister and mom as teachers there and I couldn't wait to get the hell out of there," he said. Evan now lives in Florida and owns Paramount Training Services, a chain of health care schools in South Florida. He has an adopted daughter, Madelynne, who is 4. Evan's father, Richard, worked for Dow Jones, near the World Trade Center. He retired in 2001, a month before the 9/11 tragedy. Gayle, who retired earlier, spent much of her time with the friends of the library and her garden club. After the move to Stockton, Gayle suffered from health problems - first pneumonia, then mitral valve replacement surgery in 2013, and then the gastro-intestinal cancer that took her life. "Why was she taken so early?" Her son Evan asks himself. "She did so much." He is comforted by the fact he got the chance to tell her how much he loved her, and how many friends she had, and how many lives she touched. "If the life you have is going to be measured," Evan said, "it should be by how many lives you've touched." And Gayle Schuster touched many lives - and will continue to do so through the Children's Theater she dreamed up.	Erasmus, Gayle (I169209)
6696	A life so rare and genuine will never be forgotten. Robert John Roloff entered into eternal glory with his Savior whom he served all his life, on Monday, November 2, 2009, as a result of a fatal collision between his car and a semi tractor-trailer on U.S. Highway 41 near Green Bay, Wisconsin. He was returning to his home in Green Bay following a meeting of the American Foundry Society in Menasha, Wisconsin. Robert was preceded in death by his parents, Walter H. and Florence E. Roloff, and by his eldest brother, Harold W. Roloff, all of Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Robert leaves his loving wife, Roberta Krempin Roloff, whom he married in Delafield, Wisconsin, on October 24th, 1959. Robert and Roberta - known to their friends and family as Bob and Bobbie - had just celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. He also leaves his cherished only son, W. Kevin Roloff and daughter-in-law, Brenda L. Roloff, and the delight of his life, his 2½- year-old grandson, Andrew L. Roloff, of Shoreview, Minnesota. Robert loved his siblings; and he claimed his in-laws as brothers and sisters in this closely knit family. Those surviving are Kenneth (Barbara) Roloff, and Mernie Roloff, wife of deceased brother, Harold, all of Kaukauna, Wisconsin; and Carol "Mitzi" (Douglas) Hansen of Bonita Springs, Florida. He is also survived by brother-in-law, Pastor George (Rita) Krempin of Green Bay, and sister-in-law, Janice Krempin (Bishop Emeritus J. Philip) Wahl of Columbus, Ohio. His most dear mother-in-law, Clara Krempin preceded him in death, as well as his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Roland and Thelma Krempin Vogt. Also preceding him in death was a beloved family friend, Maestro Miroslav Pansky of the U.S. and Europe. Surviving him also are beloved nieces and nephews, and their children: Nancie Roloff Keenan (deceased special friend, George Converse) of Groton, Connecticut; David (Pam) Roloff of Kaukauna, Wisconsin; Christopher (Angie) Roloff of Eden Prairie, Minnesota; James (Laurie) Vogt of Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin; Jeffrey (Mary Anne) Vogt of Black Creek, Wisconsin; Hilary (Rick) Mucino of Chicago, Illinois; Arthur (Josephine) Wahl of Grosse Ile, Michigan; Katherine (Michael) Geiser of Columbus, Ohio; Roberta (Craig) Mooney of Detroit, Michigan; and Jennifer Krempin (Benjamin) Bridgman of Alexandria, Virginia. Robert was inducted into the Kaukauna High School Hall of Fame in recognition of his achievements in football, basketball, boxing and track. Following his high school graduation, Robert served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War. His love of aviation led him to obtain his private pilot certificate with countless hours logged as pilot-in-command of single-engine aircraft. His many other interests included hunting, fishing, golfing, skiing, snowmobiling and cruising his boat on Lake Michigan and the Bay of Green Bay. He was a member and stockholder of the Little Suamico Hunting and Fishing Club; a Ducks Unlimited Sponsor for over 25 years; and a Lifetime Member of the World Musky Hunt. First English Lutheran Church of Appleton, Wisconsin, was Robert's and Roberta's spiritual home. They both served the church in many ways. Robert served two three-year terms on the Congregation Council, and also served as a co-trustee of the church's Trust Fund. In 1960, Robert was the founder and Charter President of the Kaukauna Kiwanis Club, and he also served a second term as President in 2000-2001. He was elected to the Board of Directors of the High Cliff State Park Association, having served as Secretary and President. He was also appointed to the Association's Advisory Board and Community Foundation. Robert served as a Director, and Past Director, of the Kaukauna Chamber of Commerce. Additionally, Robert served on the Kaukauna Electric Utility Board until he and Roberta moved to Green Bay in 1991. Robert spent his entire career working for the family-owned foundry Roloff Manufacturing Corporation of Kaukauna, Wisconsin, as sales director, Vice President, President and finally as Chairman of the Board of Directors. He retired from Roloff Manufacturing in January 2008, after 58 years in the business. He had been a member of the American Foundry Society (AFS) since 1950; and in that year he received the Foundry Educational Foundation Scholarship. He served the Northeastern Wisconsin Chapter of AFS in several positions and committees including Vice President, President, Co-Chairman of the Finance and Audit Committee, Programming, Publicity and Annual Outings. In 1980, Robert was named the Chapter's Outstanding Member. In 2004, he received the AFS Life Service Membership award. On the day of his death, he attended his first meeting of the Village of Allouez Economic Development Committee, in which he had enthusiastically planned to participate. He was a spiritual, community-minded citizen and leader, who deeply loved his family, friends and, above all, his Lord and Savior Christ Jesus. The world was a better place with Bob in it, and he will be greatly missed. Friends may call at First English Lutheran Church, corner of North and Drew Streets, Appleton, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Saturday. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the church with the Rev. Mary Bauer officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Green Bay. Blaney Funeral Home is assisting the family. To send online condolences, please go to www.BlaneyFuneralHome.com. The Roloff family has designated memorial gifts toward: First English Lutheran Church Youth Program, The Arthur Krempin School of Music and Art, Lutheran World Relief, The Fox Cities Performing Arts Center, The Fox Valley Symphony, The Northeastern Wisconsin Land Trust, or as you are inclined.	Roloff, Robert (I159835)
6697	A Little Chute girl, Miss Margaret VandenBurgt, 18, was killed and another, Miss Jean Ann Jansen, also 18, is in serious condition at Kaukauna Community Hospital as result of an accident which occurred Monday on County trunk Highway Q.	VanDeBurgt, Margaret M. (I138302)
6698	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bremer, William W. (I329860)
6699	A Lohman55 Kate Lohman50 Edw Lohman24 Louis Lohman22 Mary Lohman19 Geo Lohman17 Amelia Lohman15 Rose Lohman5	Lohmann, August (I166503)
6700	A lot time gardening friend from Little Chute and her obit was in Facebook this morning already. Janet Verstegen, age 69, passed away peacefully with family by her side on March 28, 2017 at St. Paul Villa in Kaukauna after a courageous battle with brain cancer. Janet was born in Little Chute on September 29, 1947 to Ernie and Ann Verstegen who preceded her in death in 2001. Janet is survived by her daughter, Vanessa Mills (fiancé Brent Vanden Heuvel); granddaughter, Michelle Mills; brother, Gary (Lois) Verstegen; and sisters: Annie Schaefer and Ellen Verstegen (partner Tommy Winch). Janet was 'Grams' to Brent's children Jordan and Danielle (fiancé Brian Greengrass) and granddaughters Cassandra and Margaret. Janet's nieces and nephews include Sara Neiling (Jim), Jason Verstegen (Nikki), Brea Adams (Aly Weier) and great nephews and nieces Boone and Brock Verstegen and Ryan and Ana Neiling. Janet graduated from St. John High School in Little Chute. Janet earned her Bachelor's Degree from UW Oshkosh and Associate's Degree in Interior Design from Fox Valley Technical College. Janet was a devoted city planner in Hillsborough, North Carolina and Appleton, retiring in 2003. Janet was then a Little Chute Trustee for many years, overseeing the Little Chute Beautification project, founding the Little Chute Garden Club, and numerous other projects. In 2011 Janet moved to Las Vegas to live with Annie and loved visiting Vanessa's cottage in Mountain and Ellen's log home in Chilton. Janet enjoyed gardening, reading, Bob Dylan, the Beatles, Las Vegas shows, the Packers and the Tarheels. Janet had many friends all over the country including her former spouses Ed Van Handel and Bobby Rigsbee. Visitation will be on Thursday, March 30, 2017, at St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church, 323 S. Pine Street, Little Chute, from 3:30 p.m. until the time of the funeral Mass at 5:00 p.m. After, join Janet's family at the Fifth Quarter in Little Chute to celebrate her life with music by Tommy Winch and light hors d'oeuvres. All donations will go towards a memorial to beautify Little Chute. Per Janet's wishes, she will be cremated. The Verkuilen-Van Deurzen Family Funeral Home has assisted the family. Janet and her family would like to thank the caregivers at St. Paul Villa for their kindness, and Janet's friends for all the love they showed in her final months	Verstegen, Janet Lucille (I65319)
6701	A M Lang50 Louise Lang44 Robert L Lang19 Nancy Lang10	Lang, Alphons M. (I172438)
6702	A M Lang50 Louise Lang44 Robert L Lang19 Nancy Lang10	Lang, Robert L. (I320076)
6703	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Nackers, Harold (I53632)
6704	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Nackers, Lucille (I203399)
6705	A M Vandenberg50 May Vandenberg42 Lloyd Vandenberg21 [31] Ruth Vandenberg19 Lement Vandenberg17 Vivian Vandenberg12 Edna Jane Vandenberg11	Vandenberg, Lloyd (I6002)
6706	A M Vandenberg50 May Vandenberg42 Lloyd Vandenberg21 [31] Ruth Vandenberg19 Lement Vandenberg17 Vivian Vandenberg12 Edna Jane Vandenberg11	Vandenberg, Anton M. (I674)
6707	A M Vandenberg50 May Vandenberg42 Lloyd Vandenberg21 [31] Ruth Vandenberg19 Lement Vandenberg17 Vivian Vandenberg12 Edna Jane Vandenberg11	Parker, Maria (I3734)
6708	A man and woman from Neenah who shot and killed themselves on U.S. Highway 41 after robbing a town of Vinland liquor store were also suspects in a home burglary earlier this week, a law enforcement official said Thursday morning. Randy T. Lamb, 29, and Ashley R. Luka, 28, died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds to the head Wednesday during a standoff with deputies on U.S. Highway 41 The standoff began after Lamb robbed a town of Vinland liquor store at gunpoint earlier in the day. Lamb, 29, entered Hank's Paynes Point Liquor, 6392 County Trunk A, at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday and asked to buy lottery tickets. He told the clerk he forgot his wallet, went out to the car and returned with a handgun and demanded money from the clerk, said Winnebago County Sheriff's Capt. David Mack. The clerk, who described Lamb as acting nervous and strange, gave him an undisclosed amount of money. Lamb left the store and headed south on County Trunk A. The clerk then called 911 and reported being robbed at gunpoint, Mack said. Law enforcement in the area were alerted of the robbery and a short while later a Winnebago County Sheriff's deputy saw Lamb's vehicle on Country Trunk GG. Mack said the deputy pursued the vehicle and was able to stop Lamb and Luka on Highway 41 beneath the County Trunk Y overpass. Because the deputy knew there was a handgun involved, he immediately called for backup. During initial attempts to negotiate, the couple refused to cooperate and began making suicidal comments. The SWAT Team was called and authorities began to shut down Highway 41 between U.S. Highway 45 and State Highway 76. As a result, traffic was backed up for miles in both directions as drivers were rerouted along alternate routes during rush hour. Mack said the closure was made in order to ensure the safety of the public and law enforcement. "Due to the serverity of the incident, there was clearly no choice other than to shut the entire highway down," Mack said. Authorities continued to negotiate with the couple in an attempt to reach a peaceful resolution, but Mack said the pair continued to make suicidal comments. Throughout negotiations, Mack said it appeared Luka was a willing participant in the events leading up to the standoff. At 6:10 p.m., nearly two-and-a-half hours after the robbery, SWAT officers heard two gunshots fired from inside the vehicle, Mack said. Officers approached the vehicle and saw the two had suffered gunshot wounds to the head. Medical personnel were called in and Lamb and Luka were pronounced dead, Mack said. Detectives from the Oshkosh Police Department were called in to finish the investigation due to the severity of the incident and the close contact SWAT officers had with the suspects. The move is very common, said Oshkosh Police Capt. Kelly Kent, not only for those reasons, but also because it lends transperancy to the incident. During their investigation, a team of three Oshkosh Police detectives spoke to witnesses and deputies and reviewed video from the in-squad cameras in the Winnebago Sheriff's deputies' vehicles. The investigation showed that no deputy fired a weapon and Lamb and Luka took their own lives using the one handgun that was in the vehicle, Kent said. "It's very clearly, and undisputedly, a case of double suicide by self-inflicted gunshot wounds," Oshkosh Police Capt. Kelly Kent said. "And there were no weapons discharged by any of the sheriff's deputies." Autopsies were performed Thursday and Kent said he expects to receive the results in the coming weeks. Lamb and Luka were also suspects in a town of Vinland home burglary where jewelry was taken Tuesday, Mack said. The Winnebago County Sheriff's Office was looking to speak with them about the incident, but had not yet made contact with them, Mack said. The Oshkosh Police Department continues its investigation into the incident.	Luka, Ashley R. (I321075)
6709	A man and woman from Neenah who shot and killed themselves on U.S. Highway 41 after robbing a town of Vinland liquor store were also suspects in a home burglary earlier this week, a law enforcement official said Thursday morning. Randy T. Lamb, 29, and Ashley R. Luka, 28, died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds to the head Wednesday during a standoff with deputies on U.S. Highway 41 The standoff began after Lamb robbed a town of Vinland liquor store at gunpoint earlier in the day. Lamb, 29, entered Hank's Paynes Point Liquor, 6392 County Trunk A, at 3:50 p.m. Wednesday and asked to buy lottery tickets. He told the clerk he forgot his wallet, went out to the car and returned with a handgun and demanded money from the clerk, said Winnebago County Sheriff's Capt. David Mack. The clerk, who described Lamb as acting nervous and strange, gave him an undisclosed amount of money. Lamb left the store and headed south on County Trunk A. The clerk then called 911 and reported being robbed at gunpoint, Mack said. Law enforcement in the area were alerted of the robbery and a short while later a Winnebago County Sheriff's deputy saw Lamb's vehicle on Country Trunk GG. Mack said the deputy pursued the vehicle and was able to stop Lamb and Luka on Highway 41 beneath the County Trunk Y overpass. Because the deputy knew there was a handgun involved, he immediately called for backup. During initial attempts to negotiate, the couple refused to cooperate and began making suicidal comments. The SWAT Team was called and authorities began to shut down Highway 41 between U.S. Highway 45 and State Highway 76. As a result, traffic was backed up for miles in both directions as drivers were rerouted along alternate routes during rush hour. Mack said the closure was made in order to ensure the safety of the public and law enforcement. "Due to the serverity of the incident, there was clearly no choice other than to shut the entire highway down," Mack said. Authorities continued to negotiate with the couple in an attempt to reach a peaceful resolution, but Mack said the pair continued to make suicidal comments. Throughout negotiations, Mack said it appeared Luka was a willing participant in the events leading up to the standoff. At 6:10 p.m., nearly two-and-a-half hours after the robbery, SWAT officers heard two gunshots fired from inside the vehicle, Mack said. Officers approached the vehicle and saw the two had suffered gunshot wounds to the head. Medical personnel were called in and Lamb and Luka were pronounced dead, Mack said. Detectives from the Oshkosh Police Department were called in to finish the investigation due to the severity of the incident and the close contact SWAT officers had with the suspects. The move is very common, said Oshkosh Police Capt. Kelly Kent, not only for those reasons, but also because it lends transperancy to the incident. During their investigation, a team of three Oshkosh Police detectives spoke to witnesses and deputies and reviewed video from the in-squad cameras in the Winnebago Sheriff's deputies' vehicles. The investigation showed that no deputy fired a weapon and Lamb and Luka took their own lives using the one handgun that was in the vehicle, Kent said. "It's very clearly, and undisputedly, a case of double suicide by self-inflicted gunshot wounds," Oshkosh Police Capt. Kelly Kent said. "And there were no weapons discharged by any of the sheriff's deputies." Autopsies were performed Thursday and Kent said he expects to receive the results in the coming weeks. Lamb and Luka were also suspects in a town of Vinland home burglary where jewelry was taken Tuesday, Mack said. The Winnebago County Sheriff's Office was looking to speak with them about the incident, but had not yet made contact with them, Mack said. The Oshkosh Police Department continues its investigation into the incident.	Lamb, Randy (I321076)
6710	a member of a Catholic Church of North Yakima	McNahan, Johanna (I37789)
6711	a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church	McNamara, Bernard Joseph (I37799)
6712	a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church and the Holy Names Society	McNamara, Edward Patrick (I37767)
6713	a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church, and the Knights of Columbus	McNamara, Thomas Charles (I37793)
6714	a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church; as well as the Knights of Columbus	McNamara, Thomas Albertus (I37798)
6715	a member of St.Paul's Catholic Cathedral and of the Yakima Valley Pioneer Association	McNamara, John James (I37797)
6716	a member of the Catholic Church (St. Patrick's during their years in Maple Grove)	McNamara, Martin (I37790)
6717	A memorial mass for Cpl. Robert Le May, who had been missing in action since November 18, 1944, was held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church. His wife the former Angela Van Dyke received word last week from the war Department that he is presumed dead. Cpl. Le May entered service 1942 and served with the 101st airborne glider division and participated in D-Day operations in France.	LeMay, Robert (I164270)
6718	A memorial service for Yvonne L. Strandell DeBroux will be 7 p.m. Monday at Mahn Family Funeral Home, Mahler Chapel in Pine Island, with the Rev. John Torris Lohre and the Rev. Kip Groettum of Saint Paul Lutheran Church, officiating. A graveside service will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday at North Shore Garden of Memories Cemetery in Waukegan, Ill. Ms. Strandell DeBroux, 80, Rochester, died Thursday, Nov. 20, 2008, at Shorewood Senior Campus Reflections Unit. Yvonne Lorelei Bunton was born Sept. 26, 1928, in Waukegan, Ill., where she graduated from high school in January of 1946. On Feb. 18, 1950, she married Ernest Strandell in Waukegan, Ill. Mr. Strandell died in 1961. She worked as an editor of the Depot Diary, the newsletter of the Naval Supply Depot in Great Lakes, Ill. In 1965, she moved to Appleton, with her two children. She married Michael DeBroux on June 28, 1967. Mr. DeBroux died in 2001. While in Appleton, she worked as the managing editor of the Park Maintenance Magazine. In 1979, she moved to Reno, Nev., where she was employed as a Safety and Training Coordinator at Ralston-Purina Co. In 1998, she returned to Appleton. In 2003, she moved to Pine Island, Minn. She had resided at Shorewood Senior Campus for the past four years. She was a member of Saint Paul Lutheran Church in Pine Island. She enjoyed music of all kinds, traveling, writing, and gardening. Survivors include a daughter, Debbie (Brian) Johnson, West Jordan, Utah; a son, Douglas (Kari) Strandell, Pine Island; grandchildren, Matt (Jen) Shebilske, Ryan (Lori) Wilcox and Kristen, Laura, and Nathan Strandell; six great-grandchildren; and a sister, Lyla Hawkinson, Appleton. She was preceded in death by her husbands and a brother, William. Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Memorials are suggested to Shorewood Senior Campus Reflections Unit. www.mahnfamily funeralhome.com	Bunton, Yvonne (I316248)
6719	A message has been received from Milwaukee announcing the death of Alfred Kretchman, who passed away at Marquette hospital after an operation. Decedent, who was 30 years of age, was brother of Carl Kretchman of Janesvllle, formerly of Menasha, and was well known here. The body will be brought to Appleton for interment. Oshkosh Daily Northwestern | Oshkosh, Wisconsin | Tuesday, August 26, 1924 | Page 7	Kretechman, Alfred (I317031)
6720	A month old daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jos eph Faust died Thursday at their home on the Island, caused by troat troub le. Mr. Faust who is drilling a well for the Northwestern Co at Ashland w as notified of the sad event and came home to attend the funeral. 1898 Kaukauna Times dated 4/08/1898	Faust, Ottilia V. (I4664)
6721	A Monument erected to the Memory of a Successful Irishman Askeaton, Bro wn County, Wisconsin July 25, 1890 Editor Western Catholic News: A monument was erected in memory of John Fox in the Catholic cemete ry here on July 15, 1890. Holy Mass was celebrated for the repose of h is soul on the same day, as had been done also on the anniversary of his d eath, by the well-loved Rector of the parish, Reverend A, Masslehein. T he monument stands 10 feet high, of Brandon Italian Marble, cottage styl e. A heavy Roman Cross surmounts this tribute to a Catholic father. It w as made in the shop of Thomas Flatley and Charles Goetzinger, Chilton Wisc onsin, and cost $200.00. John Fox died on July 2, 1889, in his sixtieth y ear. Although sick only two days, death did not find him unprepare d. He received in full consciousness the last sacraments of the holy chur ch. The parish of Doon, Carnahala, County Tipperary, was his Irish hom e, where on St. John's day, June 24, 1830, he was born. He was the elde st of four sons, His three brothers; Patrick of Holland, Wisconsin; Thom as and William of Butler County, Nebraska, and his wife and seven childr en survive to pray for him.The Fox family came to the United States in 1850. They lived for some yea rs in the States of New York and Ohio. The subject of this notice marri ed Miss Mary Keating, of Templetuohy, County Tipperary at Elibans, in t he latter State. The year 1865 found them in the present family homestea d. John's first farm consisted of eighty acres of wild land, but he own ed nearly 500 acres of improved soil when the grave claimed him. He lov ed farming and constantly studied to acquire a knowledge of it's best meth ods. American citizenship was highly prized, and his native country fond ly remembered, by this skillful farmer. Thomas and Bridget Fox are buried in the old part of the parish graveya rd and so are Reverend James Lane, the founder of the parish, and Revere nd William Herbert, also a former pastor, and well kept are their graves. The influence of John Fox contributed largely to the prevalence of devoti on to the Sogarth Aroon. He could not see how a man could sincerely profe ss the Catholic faith and belittle the priest. He inherited the religio us traditions of two countries, his own gallant Tipperary and conservati ve Limerick. His mother was a Miss Ryan Rill of Murroe, a village that co nstantly gazes on the historic Galtee Mountains and enviously looks down f rom the hillside of "Sweet Cappemore". His faith partook of the durabili ty of Tipperary rock and the richness of the Limerick soil. Mr. Fox esteemed his church and was seen in his pew every Sunday and Ho ly Day of obligation. When the family sitting became too small for his ho usehold he rented a second pew and took care that every member of it occup ied his allotted place in the church. The house was locked and no one rem ained at home during the one and only Sunday Mass of the parish. He did n ot believe in the false economy of some parents who allow their childre n, from want of pew room to clog the church doors or intrude on others. T he loss of faith is too often the said results of this parsimony. Economi cal he was but he spared in another quarter where no one experienced the i nconvenience save himself and his concurrent family. Our departed friend loved to hear sermons and often received the holy sacr aments during the year. The beads were recited in his house every nigh t. His cordial sympathy with the church in the efforts to promote tempera nce was manifest. Whether others encouraged or, through avrices or fraili ty, checked the progress of sobriety, John Fox remained a teetotale r. He could not do too much for his friends, and would sooner forfeit a r ight than quarrel with a neighbor. Pretence and fuss were foreign to his nature. The visit of a Tipperary em igrant lit up his countenance and brought out the characteristic trai ts of Irish patriotism and he would talk over old times and frien ds as if things of yesterday. Children's love built him a monument, but h is own maxim and piety continued through the years of his stewardship, con structed for him a golden memorial. His children live on the cultivated broad acres which his faith and indust ry procured and attend their religious duties as in the days of their belo ved father. No marble could so honor his name. May he rest in peace. Acquinas	Fox, John (I4635)
6722	A MOTHER'S LOVE LOST - MRS. CATHERINE GLEASON BREATHES HER LAST SATURDAY MORNING At an early hour Saturday morning, Mrs. Catherine Gleason breathed her last, at her home in this city, after an illness of but a few days' duration, the outcome of a cold settling on her lungs. She was born in Tipperary, Kings County, Ireland, in the year 1833, came to America in 1853 and the following year was married to Patrick Gleason, whose death occurred in 1884. In 1860 she came with her husband to Glencoe, where she resided until seven years ago when she settled in this city to spend her remaining days of life. She leaves to morn five grownup children: Michael, John P., Cornelius, Thomas and Mrs. M. L. Tierney, all of which, excepting the first-named, were present at the funeral which was held at nine o'clock Monday morning, and the remains laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery at Glencoe. Rev. Hauck performed the solemn rites. Deceased was a patient and indulgent mother, and a true, kind-hearted woman whose memory will not fade. May spring flowers mark the quiet resting place of the departed.	Holland, Catherine (I57986)
6723	A N Robinson35 Sarah C Robinson33 Arthur J Robinson14 Edgar L Robinson8 Estally Robinson2 Sarah Richardson15	Robinson, Andrew N. (I156056)
6724	A new enterprise - another paper mill George Kelso Kaukauna Sun 9/17/1885 A3 News	Kelso, George W. (I144193)
6725	A Newell68 Mary A Newell61 Seth P Newell30	Newell, Araths Adrastus (I308969)
6726	A notation in the Osburg Family Book page 377 reads "? Farschweiler"	Schmitt, Peter (I9624)
6727	A Notre Dame Nun at St. Joseph Orphanage	Verhagen, Sister Mary Magdaline Mary (I25779)
6728	A Notre Dame Nun at St. Joseph Orphanage A Nun-Sr. Mary Magdaline Calasanz Possibly died 4/18/1967 aged 86? in Green Bay?	Verhagen, Sister Mary Magdaline Mary (I25779)
6729	A Nov 11, 1927 Newspaper article in Appleton Post Crescent states Abe Monty & son are traveling to Orlando, Florida....	Monty, Ellis Joseph (I138852)
6730	A Nov 11, 1927 Newspaper article in Appleton Post Crescent states Abe Monty & son are traveling to Orlando, Florida....	Monty, Abraham Arthur (I147877)
6731	A November Wedding Mary Blaha, William Chech Kaukauna Sun | Date: 11/26/1914 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding Hymen's Altar Mary Blaha and Wm Check, Caroline Vandenbloemen and Ernest Marzahl, Amelia Muthig and Louis Jerikowoc, Caro Farwell and Raymond Carleton Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/27/1914 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding	Family F63711
6732	A number from here attended the funeral of Gerald Daufen at Hortonvllle Tuesday. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daufen of Oshkosh. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, June 28, 1928 | Page 10	Daufen, Gerold (I188119)
6733	A number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Freeman which was held from St. Paul Catholic church at Wrightstown at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The Rev. Father Wagner conducted the service. Interment was made in the family lot in the parish cemetery. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, April 28, 1927 | Page 19 Askeaton Mrs. Hugh Freeman Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/26/1927 | Page: 3 | Type: Death Notice	Vanderheiden, Anna Mary (I3209)
6734	A number of people from here attended the funeral of August Griepentrog at Morrison Lutheran Church Monday. Mr. Griepentrog was town clerk fo the town of Wrightstown some forty years ago and held the office in the town of Morrison some twenty seven years and was the organizer of the Morrison and Wrightstown Farmers Mutual Insurance Company. (Obiturary from Brown County Democrate Newspaper, 1918)	Griepentrog, August (I121835)
6735	A number of relatives were entertained 'at supper Sunday at the George Bauer home in honor of Mr. Bauer's sixty eighth birthday anniversary. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taubel, daughter of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jaeckels and son, Alvin of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaeckels, of Chilton and son. Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thiel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bauer from here. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, April 23, 1931 | Page 16	Bauer, George J. (I91369)
6736	A P Bayargeon 45 Mary Bayargeon 39 Arthur Bayargeon 17 Cyrus Bayargeon 15 Emma Bayargeon 12 Marshal Bayargeon 10 Irene Bayargeon 4 Amay Bayargeon 2	Bayorgeon, Arthur (I130437)
6737	A P Bayorgan 39 Mary Bayorgan 33 Arthur Bayorgan 12 Cyrus Bayorgan 9 Emma Bayorgan 7 Marshall Bayorgan 5 Mary M Bayorgan 1 John Banker 17	Bayorgeon, Amay P. (I145238)
6738	A P Bayorgan 39 Mary Bayorgan 33 Arthur Bayorgan 12 Cyrus Bayorgan 9 Emma Bayorgan 7 Marshall Bayorgan 5 Mary M Bayorgan 1 John Banker 17	Bayorgeon, Arthur (I130437)
6739	A pair of brothers from Kaukauna married two sisters from Appleton. At the left are Mr. and Mrs. James Hietpas and at the right Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hietpas, principals in the marriages. The sisters are Marie Vosters, wife of James and Myrtle Vosters, wife of Austin.	Family F28992
6740	A pair of brothers from Kaukauna married two sisters from Appleton. At the left are Mr. and Mrs. James Hietpas and at the right Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hietpas, principals in the marriages. The sisters are Marie Vosters, wife of James and Myrtle Vosters, wife of Austin.	Family F41563
6741	A Peter Maes served as Little Chute Postmaster from 2/18/1854-8/15/1864	Maes, Peter (I36904)
6742	A PIONEER AT REST Elizabeth Hunter was born in Scotland, near Dumfries, in the year 1816 and died (after a short illness) at the home of her son, Robert McMurdo, February 24, 1895. When she was six years old, her parents emigrated to Pennfield, Charlotte County, New Brunswick. In 1835 she was united in marriage to John McMurdo and in the spring of 1851 they moved to Wisconsin and commenced farm life on a farm about two miles west of the village of Hortonville. There for twenty two years she was the true help-meet of her husband in providing for their family of boys and girls. In 1873 they moved into the village and there she lived until called to her eternal home. As a member of Christ's Church she was a shining light. Always at her post of duty. When others became cold and negligent, her steady and patient endurance spoke more than words to chide them for neglecting the Master's cause. She was the mother of eight children, six of whom are still living, namely: J. H. McMurdo, Robert McMurdo, Mrs. J. H. Douglas, Mrs. Kate Douglas, Mrs. Isabella Steffen and Mrs. David Hodgins. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. H. Jack who resides in Greenville, and a sister in New Brunswick. Her illness was short, but for one so fully prepared to depart, no longer warning was needed. As a member of the Free Will Baptist church, the brethren and sisters mourn a great loss to them. As a member of society, an ornament and a very useful member has been taken away. As neighbors and villagers we shall feel that "Aunt Betty" McMurdo, as she was so familiarly called, was filling a sphere of kindliness and cheer in the hearts of all who knew her. The attendance at the funeral was very large and the floral tribute beautiful. Rev. Wm. Mitchell of Rosendale, her pastor for thirty years, preached the funeral sermon and paid a very high tribute to the excellence of her Christian character and her faithful membership in the Baptist church. Source: Newspaper article, publication unknown.	Hunter, Elizabeth (I155909)
6743	A PIONEER DIES -The Eventful Life of William Mulcahy Closed at 88 With deep regret The Times records the death of William Mulcahy, of this city, which occurred on Tuesday morning, April 18. He had long since passed man's allotted time on earth and though nearly four score and ten and living "on borrowed time," death was a sad surprise to all of his friends because of the slight warning of its approach. The deceased was in good health until Thursday evening of last week. He had been about town in the afternoon of that day and on returning home complained of not feeling well. His wife advised him to send for a physician, but he did not think it necessary. The evening before his death he felt much better and thought he would be able to be out on the following day; but his hope was not realized and he passed away on Tuesday, this closing a life well lived, with no duty left undone. William Mulcahy was a native of County Limerick, Ireland. He was married at his native home in 1846, to Catherine Keating and together, in 1853, they came to America, landing at New York. They remained there until 1855 when they came west and located on a farm in the town of Rantoul, this county. Mr. Mulcahy was one of the earliest pioneers of the county and during early days was one of the main factors in building up and shaping the affairs of the town of Rantoul. He was elected treasurer and assessor of his town and for sixteen years he served as town clerk and justice of the peace. He was appointed postmaster shortly after locating in Rantoul and as his acquaintance grew be became one of the prominent men of the county later was chosen as one of the county commissioners, which position he filled with credit to himself and complete satisfaction to his constituents. In politics he was always a staunch democrat and his advice and assistance was of great aid in establishing that party in the county. In 1880 he was the nominee of the democratic ticket for the office of county clerk and was elected over his opponent by 1199 majority. He was repeatedly re-elected to that office, serving five successive terms as county clerk, in a capable and accommodating manner. Mr. Mulcahy was a gentleman by nature, refined and courteous at all times and under all circumstances, and this, with his honesty and integrity, drew to him a vast number of life-long friends. He was a prominent member of the Catholic Church and was always a generous contributor to its support and its charitable institutions. His funeral took place on Thursday, from St. Augustine's church, six of his grandchildren - Edward, William and John Kennedy; John and Emmet Hephner; and Ray Frawley - acting as pallbearers. During his declining years he was fond of the company of these six youths and it was his wish that their hand should be the ones to bear his earthly remains to the grave. Besides his aged widow he leaves four daughters to mourn his death; Mrs. Hannah Hall of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Kennedy of Chilton town; Mrs. J. S. Hephner and Mrs. Daniel Frawley of Rantoul. William Mulcahy Chilton Times April 22, 1899	Mulcahy, William (I129238)
6744	A pioneer resident of Appleton, Frank E. Wright, 81, 833 E. Washington street, died at 11:45 this morning after a 2-year illness. Mr. Wright was a First ward alderman from 1893 to 1896 and again from 1902 to 1903 and was president of the Toy corporation of America from 1925 to 1930. Born in DePere, May 16, 1858, Mr. Wright came to Appleton when 4 years old, living here the last 77 years. He began work in a stave factory when 12 years old and then operated a tea and coffee business for 10 years. Following this he operated a livery business for 27 years and a garage from 1915 to 1922. He retired in 1930. Mr. Wright was a member of the Methodist church, serving as its treasurer until two years ago. While an alderman, he served on the poor, health and street commissions. He was a charter member of Waverly lodge, No. 51, F. and A. M., a member of Appleton commandery, No. 29, Knights Templar, and Historical Society. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Eugene, Stevens Point; William, Menasha; a brother, George, Greeley, Colo., and five grandchildren	Wright, Frank E. (I340876)
6745	A Pioneer Wisconsin Mother by Adelia L. Ruff of Cleveland, Ohio formerly of Wisconsin Contributed for Mother's Day (written about 1937 and published in a Cleveland newspaper on Mothers Day) This is the text content of the .doc file The nice feeling as we dressed so long ago before the great fire in the parlor and all the while sniffing the savory odors coming from the dining from the great kitchen where Grandmother was busy already having fed most of her big family and patiently turning griddle cakes and sausage with a deft hand, face flushed with heat from the big range, a big checkered apron tied neatly over the flannelette dressing sacque and wool skirt is never forgotten. We used to laugh at the little peplum on her blouse, or sacques, as they were called, for it made Grandmother look like a little fat duck, we said. Only a person living in those glorious happy days can appreciate them. Though there were troubles, it seemed everyone was too busy to worry long. True, I had lost my own mother at an age of 18 months, but I was too young to miss her as my older sister did. She would run crying to my Grandmother for her Mommy. bury her face in the comforting arms, until somehow the kindly words and soft little noises soon assured her she was safe in this other mother's arms, the mother whose tears were slowly trickling down a soft wrinkled cheek as she rocked the lonely little orphan. I have watched with pity fruit lying rotting away on the ground while so many folk today are hungry. Nothing was ever wasted in Grandmother's day. If she couldn't use it herself she was sure to find a place for anything she did not need. She had learned what it meant to be hungry. She knew what hardships ordinary folk like herself had to endure, so she gave of herself and all she owned so freely; for she said always, "There's nothing ever lost a friend gets." This "helper" and friend to all landed at New York when she was nine years old. The family crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel from Germany. Many times they despaired of ever seeing land again , but after sixty days they finally landed in their new world to build a home and raise their children. I wonder what Grandmother would say if she knew the startling conditions today in her native land. Of course she became an American citizen and never returned to Germany. They were very happy making their living on American soil. They lived in tents on Staten Island with others who came across the ocean with them. The little nine year old girl was very happy and very busy for though young, she had many duties and learned a great deal from her thrifty mother. Arrived about the same year was another family, John Remmel, a sturdy lad of nineteen, his parents and brother and sister. He paid little attention to little Kate whom he saw often, but when he was twenty-five and she fifteen they were married. The little bride of five feet and her six foot husband bought a team of oxen, stored their few belongings in the newly acquired covered wagon, left New York and started West to Wisconsin. After weeks of weary, slow travel, they reached their destination, a little place called Hollandtown, which then was partially wilderness. Soon after they had their little log house snugly built. The winter was long and cold, but they were hardy and strong, and in the spring, Margaret, their first baby was born. When the baby was 3 days old, sturdy Kate Remmel was helping her John in the fields, with the baby nearby in a home made basket, placed wherever twas sheltered. Two years apart their children were born until they had eleven sons and daughters. After dark, this wife and mother spun the wool cut from their flock of sheep, then knitted the many warm garments needed for the coming winter. While fruit was gathered, nuts dried and stored away, garden produce brought into the root house, in fact this hard working pair of settlers worked steadily from morning till night, for wasn't this a fine new world for them? And did they now have many years ahead in this new country where nature supplied them all they needed? Did they bemoan their fate it someone had more than they? Oh, no, they thanked the good Lord for being so kind to their more prosperous neighbors! Sometimes crops were so bad that there would be nothing but bread to eat and not a great deal of that, but this fearless mother raised her brood to manhood and womanhood, with the exception of one little boy who was severely injured early in youth. One by one, her daughters and sons were grown up, marrying and acquiring farms and families of their own. Many a neighbor called on Mother Kate when a baby was born, someone was dying or to help when a wedding was being prepared for. Then there was much preparation, for a farm wedding was a great event! Dancing and merriment! Folk driving miles in the old lumber wagon with a stove or dining room set loaded on the back; and all the peeking in big pantry where chickens and vegetables were all prepared in advance and pies and cakes. They were happy days! Peeling apples to dry in the sun; traveling miles through the woods for hazelnuts, when the snow was flying through the air great loads of logs were hauled to the farm yard to be sawed and split in the right lengths and neatly piled; the long winter nights, while the wind howled round the sturdy log house, the stories, the comfort of such a home! When someone went to the storeroom he usually came back with a big pan of nuts or corn to pop, and many a molasses taffy pull was cooled on the broad stairs off the front hall. All of mother Kate's family helped her to celebrate the holidays and many who lived too far to come often, came for restful, happy vacations. Their life was centered around the beloved farmhouse. All her life her grandchildren, children, were coming and going and her eyes fairly shown and she was happiest when the old farmhouse was packed with her laughing, happy family. I have watched, too, the quiet desolation in the kind old face as a cyclone laid the crops flat. I have seen her lips quiver when a neighbor, friend, was in trouble, then quickly with jaw firm and determined she would set out to make things right, if in her power. For those in deep trouble, many a prayer passed her lips on Sunday, in the little church that she attended unfailingly. What grand times were made possible at threshing time at the old farm home when again neighbors came in, helped Mother Kate prepare the many good substantial dishes for the men who helped with the threshing. That was a great time for the children on the farm. Did you ever walk in the granary when the men started to pour in the golden grain? Did you ever play in the big straw stack or climb up in the hay mow to find a nest of baby kittens, after watching the mother cat for several days to see where she had hidden them? Did you ever go down the lane with an old shepherd dog to get the cows and let the soft earth squidge up between your toes? Did you ever climb a gnarled old apple tree to get an apple just beyond your reach? Now that I am a wife and mother I can look back on the full life I lived with that blessed Mother Kate, my friend, my wise counselor, the only mother I ever knew, revere and respect her memory as something too beautiful to put into words. Ten years before her death she buried her husband John in the quiet little cemetery beside her loved ones who had gone before. It was harder managing after that so Mother Kate was persuaded to sell the home. They moved to Little Rapids, Wisconsin, to a house belonging to one of the greatest Tuberculin testing stations of that time. Nearby was a big paper mill. Mother Kate could see the Fox River from her window, there was farm land all around her but she longed for and spoke often of her home on the farm where so many years of her life had been spent. Often she thought of those first years spent in Hollandtown, but of course, most of her married life was spent in Outagamie County, an ideal farming spot, although Wisconsin is noted far and wide for the most wonderful dairy and farm state she claims honor to. Eight years ago at Easter time, this fine old Mother Kate at 84 was taken ill with influenza. When she became seriously ill, and news of her illness spread throughout the countryside, where old and young she had served and helped alike, folk came daily to see or inquire of her, with hushed voices. Saturday, after Easter Sunday, she passed into her great reward, as fine a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother who ever pioneered in Wisconsin. She left no money, she had put away only enough for what she called a decent burial. For how could she have money when she gave of all she ever had to those who needed it most? Many things I have mentioned I tell of as they have been told to me, and of course, knowing Mother Kate, I too can pay her no greater tribute than "she could always spread her wings a little further". How do I know? Because I was one of those orphans who she mothered for eleven years. She had no medals for bravery or achievement, but in the hearts of her orphaned grandchildren and hundreds of others she aided, now scattered all over the world, is imprinted indelibly, reverence, love, adoration and respect for dear little Mother Kate, who always spread her loving arms a little further.	Rotzenberg, Catherine "Kate" (I66158)
6746	A Pioneer Woman Dies A message was received in this city Monday, bringing the news of the death of Mrs. Eliza A Watrous, at her home in Taycheedah, on Sunday night last. Mrs. Watrous was a native of Pennsylvania and was born in that state June 30, 1831. When a child she moved with her parents to New York State. In 1849 she was married to the late Thomas J. Potter and four years later moved with her husband to Hayton, this county. At the breaking out of the war her husband raised a company for the Fourteenth regiment and lost his life for his country's cause in 1862. In 1868 she was married to H. I. Watrous, who died a few years ago. Mrs. Watrous was known to the people of this county as a kind and generous hearted woman. Up to a few years ago, when she moved to Taycheedah, she resided in this vicinity and held the respect of young and old. She leaves four children, R. W. Potter of Bancroft; Mrs. W. V McMullen of Brillion; Miss Lillian Potter of Taycheedah; and Dr. H. H. Watrous of Eastman, besides a large number of relatives to mourn her death. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning from the residence in Taycheedah and the remains were brought to Hayton and laid at rest in the family lot.	Unknown, Eliza (I312083)
6747	A POSSIBILITY ONLY Grave Site Details Name: Joseph P. SUMMERS Birth: 1929 Death: 1965 Est. Age: 36 Marriage: Maiden Name: Section of Cemetery: Sec E Stone Reading: 7/1/1989 Notes: On same stone with Lois E. Cemetery Information Cemetery Name: Mount Olivet Cemetery [Erie Street] City DePere no	Summers, Joseph (I59634)
6748	A pretty marriage took place here on Thursday morning when Miss Dorothy H ietpas, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hietpas of Grand Chute, beca me the bride of Peter J. Vanden Heuvel, s on of Mr. and Mrs., John VandenH euvel of the town of Vanden Broek at St. John's Church, the R ev. John Sch otten officiating. Miss Elizabeth Vanden Heuvel, a sister of the groom, ac ted a s brides maid, and John Hietpas, brother of the bride as grooms ma n. A reception was held a t the home of the bride where the celebrati on of the 25th year of the marriage of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Nichol as Hietpas also took place. About 300 couples were attendance. Miss Hiet p as is well known having been a telephone operator in the local exchange f or some time. Mr. V anden Heuvel conducts a garage Depot Street. The you ng couple will reside over the garage where a spacious flat awaits them. SOURCE: KAUKAUNA TIMES WEDDING	Family F7999
6749	A pretty marriage took place here on Thursday morning when Miss Dorothy H ietpas, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hietpas of Grand Chute, beca me the bride of Peter J. Vanden Heuvel, s on of Mr. and Mrs., John VandenH euvel of the town of Vanden Broek at St. John's Church, the R ev. John Sch otten officiating. Miss Elizabeth Vanden Heuvel, a sister of the groom, ac ted a s brides maid, and John Hietpas, brother of the bride as grooms ma n. A reception was held a t the home of the bride where the celebrati on of the 25th year of the marriage of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Nichol as Hietpas also took place. About 300 couples were attendance. Miss Hiet p as is well known having been a telephone operator in the local exchange f or some time. Mr. V anden Heuvel conducts a garage Depot Street. The you ng couple will reside over the garage where a spacious flat awaits them. SOURCE: KAUKAUNA TIMES WEDDING	Family F7999
6750	A pretty wedding Joseph Salm and Mamie Kavanaugh Kaukauna Sun 2/03/18 99 A1 Wedding	Family F45409
6751	A pretty wedding was solemnized at Holy Angels church on Tuesday morning when Miss Helen Gosz of the town of Harrison, became the bride of John Luniak of this place. The Rev. J. W. Husselein performed the ceremony. Miss Helen Luniak, sister of the bridegroom attended her. George Gosz was best man. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. The table was prettily decorated with a large white wedding cake and cut flowers the color scheme being carried out in pink and white. The bridgegroom is a veteran of the World war and historian of the Leo Van Roy post No. 265 of the American legion. Mr. and Mrs. Luniak left for a short honeymoon trip to Milwaukee and will be at home at Appleton after Nov. 20. Page Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Appleton, WI. Thursday Evening, November 9, 1922	Family F38309
6752	A Quiet Marriage Charles ristau to Mrs Truman Childs, Peter Vandenberg to Mary Weyenberg Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/26/1905 | Page: 8 | Type: Wedding	Family F28031
6753	A rare old history of Kaukauna book, "The Lion of the Fox" was found by Mr. Joseph Fahrbach while remodeling their home. It had been slid into a parchment above the window was found when the window frame was removed. The book was printed by the Kaukauna Sun in 1891. The 112 page book was published before the advent of typesetting machines and all the type was handset. It contains about 65 pictures of old Kaukauna places and persons and stories about them.	Fahrbach, Joseph F. (I166768)
6754	A record-breaking marriage was that of Mrs. Henry Swinkel of Little Chute to Martin Weyenberg of Freedom. The bride is 74 years of age and groom 83. Each has lost their spouses over the past several years. 1902 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1902; Mr Martin Weyenberg of Freedom, aged 83 years, married Mrs Henry Swinkel of Little Chute aged 74, her husband died about 3 years ago, his wife about 12 years ago.	Family F33154
6755	A resident of Helen's House in Appleton, passed away peacefully on Friday, April 7, 2017, to be with her momma, father and siblings at the age of 105. Barbara was born in Kenosha on December 4, 1911, the oldest child of Croatian immigrants, the late Frank and Rosa (Pavlic) Sebetic. She shared fond memories of playing with the neighborhood children and enjoying the bakery of the woman next door. Early in childhood, the Sebetics moved to Appleton, first on a farm picking rocks, pulling thistles and sneaking away to swim in the Fox River; and then, two other homes on Newberry Avenue. Her memories included long walks up and down the College Avenue hill to get to church at St Joe's; horse drawn buggy rides to Grishaber's General Store where Mrs. Grishaber always had some treats for them or her dad bought them ice cream; the doctor's house call to remove her tonsils by gas lamp on their kitchen table; and all day movie marathons with her mom at the old Appleton Theater. Barbara also had a very special relationship with the Schiltz family over the years. Barbara was a hard worker whether at the Chair Factory, Tuttle Press or the then Oakridge Gardens nursing home; but she will most be most remembered for her deep faith in God, the love of her family and her love for reading. Even in her final days she could be heard reciting the Our Father and talking to God. While her brother Nick worked at the mill, Barbara retired to stay at home to take care of her mother and father. Barbara and Nick never married; they lovingly took on the role of caretakers for their parents; and then each other up until Nick's death in July of 2003. Prior to that time, together they took many road trips exploring Wisconsin and visiting relatives. And of course there was the weekly visit to The Book Store on Northland Avenue to trade in her books for some new "The Cat Who"mysteries or the series of "When Love Comes". In 2003, Barbara's life began a journey that no one would have anticipated. She learned to love pizza and Mountain Dew; she was always drinking her "beer" (chocolate milk); attended Timber Rattler games and went to Lambeau Field. There were road trips to visit cousins in Stevens Pont and Door County. She enjoyed going to watch her great nephews' and nieces' sporting events. Her true joy was spending time with her family as much as she could; particularly with the little ones … her great-great nephews and nieces. She always looked forward to the next family holiday or birthday celebration. Barbara had the most wonderful life; but now God has called her to be with her family who preceded her in death: father, mother, sisters: Anna Sebetic, Mary Sebetic, Theresa (Ralph) Cotter, baby Rose; and brother, Nickolas. In addition, she was preceded in death by 'special sister', Evelyn Cotter; great-nephew, Ben Lindsley; and many other relatives. Barbara is survived by a nephew: Richard Cotter; two nieces: Mary Lindsley and Wanda (Allen) Fischer; great-nieces and nephews: Jason Lindsley, Stephanie (Bill) Jenkerson, Wendy (Dan) Theobald, and Scott (Jen) Fischer. Her great-great-nieces and nephews are: Christian, Billy, Lucille, Owen, Eli, Gretchen, and Raelyn. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, April 11 , 2017, at 10:30 AM at the Jansen Fargo Funeral Home, 204 E. Kimberly Avenue, with Deacon Bud Klister officiating. Interment will be at the parish cemetery. Visitation will take place on Tuesday at the funeral home from 9:30 AM until the time of the service. Our family would like to thank Barbara's caregivers during the last 14 years: Cheryl and her entourage of angel helpers at the Villa. And most recently, the angels at Helen's House that modeled a "family" environment and were never more than a few feet away from meeting Barbara's every need. We will be forever grateful. Barbara would always say to me, "You're so beautiful … I love you" with the biggest smile; now midst my tears of celebrating her life, I need to reciprocate … "Barbara, you are so beautiful … I love you". Mary For more information or to share a memory of Barbara, please visit www.wichmannfargo.com.	Sebetic, Barbara (I339919)
6756	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F42962
6757	A rural Kaukauna man, Clifford Lambie, 64, was killed Tuesday afternoon when a tractor he was operating overturned on him.	Lambie, Clifford (I165490)
6758	A sad case of drowning occurred at this place Sunday noon last. Herbert, a young man 18 or 19 years of age, a son of Mr. Seneca Chambers and who has been in the employ of John Arneill, of Wrightstown, for several years past, came home to spend the Sabbath with his parents, when he in company with two boys much younger than himself went swimming below the lower locks, nearly opposite his fathers residence. He had not been in the water but a short time when he was taken with cramps and before assistance could be rendered sank to the bottom. His body was recovered about four o'clock in the afternoon, and on Monday, was taken to Greenleaf for burial, his former home. The unfortunate young man had many friends in this vicinity all of whom will deeply mourn his dad death. [his obit was in the June 26 1884 Kaukauna Times. Seneca is my great great grandfather. Herbert "disappeared" after the 1880 census, and I finally found his obit on the Kaukauna Library search engine. He had a brother Clarence who also disappeared, but no obit yet. I am not local (live in Dallas) so am curious if you know of any cemeteries in Greenleaf. ]	Chambers, Herbert (I307340)
6759	A Sad Death Mrs DeVinney, nee Georgina Kuehn Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/14/1908 | Page: 4 | Type: Obituary	Kuehn, Georgina (I156170)
6760	A Sad Occurrence Thos. Maloney Kaukauna Times 8/28/1885 3 ObituaryCard of Thanks Michael Maloney family Kaukauna Times 8/28/1885 3 Ne wsA sad accident Thomas Maloney Kaukauna Sun 8/27/1885 A3 Obit	Maloney, Thomas (I118748)
6761	A Schauman40 Emma Schauman31 Otelia Schauman10 Norman Schauman8 Edna Schauman5 Herald Schauman3 Sarrah Nagreen45	Schaumann, Adolph (I193381)
6762	A short biography from her brother, Robert Goetzman, written in 2001.Virginia Goetzman was a free spirit all of her life and enjoyed obliging h er many friends. She enjoyed trying to figure out "what made them tick." A fter she graduated from high school, she lived in Milwaukee where she atte nded college for a couple of years. She and Lester Coonen were marri ed in Holy Cross Church with the reception held in the back yard of our ho me on Desnoyer St. I remember how my dad got a little tipsy and g ot up on the picnic table and sang an old fashioned song for the crowd. L es was a self made man and installed roofing to earn his way through St. N orbert's College and then through the University of Wisconsin for h is Ph D in Biology. "Gin" as she was called and Les lived in Toledo f or a couple of years where he taught in the Biology Dept. Incidentally, G in had been baptized Lucile, but never went by that name. Then they mov ed to Detroit, where he was head of the Biology Dept. As the story goes, L es, on his way home from college one evening, stopped in a shoe store whi ch was having a sale. There was a rack of childrens shoes with about two d ozen shoes in various sizes. To the surprise of the salesperson, he boug ht the whole rack. With eleven children there was always shoes for o ne or another. Sometime during their stay in Detroit, Gin was diagnosed w ith having a brain tumor necessitating a surgical operation. Since the Uni versity of Detroit was a Jesuit School, she was inundated with prayers fr om the faculty and students. She came out of the operation with "flying co lors" and was put on exhibition the next day to all the medical studen ts as an example of the perfect operation. Upon retiring, Les and Gin mov ed to Fort Atkinson because it was near Whitewater Wisconsin which had a c ollege and a good library. After Les' death, Gin married his brother Jerome. Gin and Les are both buried in Fort Atkinson.	Goetzman, Virginia (I119)
6763	A short biography from her son, Robert Goetzman, written in 2001.Ann Feller went to work in the finishing department of the Poter Pap er Co where her brother-in-la, Frank Yingling was foreman. Ann's siste rs at one time or another also worked in the same mill. Ann was a very go od looking woman and one of her brothers-in-law, Andy O'Connell, is report ed to have said "She shoulda been in New York on the stage". Andy was incl ined to exaggerate at times. Ann was a good cook particularly of wild ga me during the fall hunting season. Sonny and Ann were married in the Ho ly Cross School because at the time of their marriage the church had recen tly burnt down. A Memory of Ann Feller Goetzman, written as part of a letter from Mary Ne ll (Coenen) Mally to her daughter Susan Mally.Dear Susan, You asked for the memories I have of my grandmother, Ann Fell er Goetzman, and so I share with you what I have, gladly. I have spoken wi th my Uncle Bob (Robert Goetzman of Kaukauna, WI) and he is going to se nd me some genealogy work done by a cousin of his. I will share that wi th you also. Remember that I was raised in Detroit and that we only visit ed my Grandmother, whom we called "Granonn" , in Wisconsin, during the su mmer months. I don't think that she ever visited us in Detroit; at lea st I don't remember any visits.It was a long ride from the southeastern corner of Michigan, around the bo ttom of Lake Michigan, through Gary , Indiana and up the western side of t he lake to Kaukauna. There were no expressways, just surface roads. My fav orite part of the trip always was Lake Shore Drive at Chicago. It literal ly followed the lakeshore for a good distance. And we always seemed to dri ve that stretch of road during a sunny afternoon and it was always beautif ul. Also, I don't remember any amount of traffic! Along the way my moth er would hand outlittle toys to us as we reached certain milestones (through Gary , after l unch, halfway, whatever!! They were also rewards for riding quietly and n ot arguing. Ann Feller Goetzman was born on September 10, 1892, I belie ve in Kaukauna, and attended Holy Cross Church and school. She was educat ed through the eighth grade, which was very usual in the early 1900's. A nd she was a Catholic throughout her life.Physically; I remember her as very short. (And remember that I was pret ty short as well because most of my memories seem to be from the time wh en I was eight, nine, ten and eleven. After that our family was too lar ge to make this trip very often.) Never overweight, but somewhat stocky. S he wasn't pretty, but was very, very neat; very soft and unassuming; ve ry quiet, very gentle. I don't remember her touching us. I have no memo ry of ever sitting on her lap. I don't think she ever read us a story .A nd actually I have no real warm, lovingmemories of her. But I ~have nice thoughts of my experiences with her! T he house where my mother grew up was (and still is located on Ducharme Str eet in Kaukauna where my cousin Lance lived for a number of years with h is wife and children) a large, white, clapboard house with a big covered f ront porch. We entered directly into the living room. It was ri wi th overstuffed furniture: a large solid-color couch and several stuffed ch airs. I remember sitting carefully on her couch with my brother Pete r. In front of us was a pretty wooden coffee table and on it was a low gla ss flower centerpiece in pastel colors; very pretty and very breakable. I 'm sure we were warned to be very careful of it! Those glass lilies were t here through all the years we visited Ducharme Street .	Feller, Anna "Ann" Magdelena (I3284)
6764	A short biography from himself, Robert Goetzman, written in 2001.Bob and LaVerne, he being Catholic and she being Lutheran were marri ed in the rectory by the then Father Garthaus, Bob started working at t he Thilmany Paper Co. right out of high school and stayed with that compa ny for 43 1/2 years. He started for wages in the mill as an hourly labor er and advanced to the office marketing department and wound up his care er as manager of administrative operations. As with his dad, Bob spent mu ch of his time on and around the Fox River hunting ducks and small game. T he Fox River played a big part in the lives of all the Goetzmans. Bob w as proud of the fact that he served 20 years as a member of the Kaukauna H ousing Authority, two of which as the chairman. He was also a volunteer cl erk for 20 years at the Kaukauna St. Vincent De Paul store. LaVerne w as a sales clerk in a Kaukauna variety store before her marriage. She wa s, by choice, a mother and housekeeper.	Goetzman, Robert H. (I75)
6765	A short biography from his son, Robert Goetzman, written in 2001.Frank "Sonny" Goetzman was an alter boy until he graduated from the 8th gr ade at Holy Cross school in Kaukauna. He went to work right after graduati on as a "4th Hand" on a paper machine at the Thilmany Paper Co. in Kaukau na and worked his way up to Machine Tender. He was very proud of his job a njoyed showing visiting relatives around the mill. He "lived" for duck hun ting and small game hunting on and around the Fox River which claimed mu ch of his life. He was a quiet man, not much of a conversationalist and so mewhat emotional, but rarely displayed emotion.	Goetzman, Francis "Frank" or "Son" Ulrich (I3363)
6766	A short biography from his son-in-law, Robert Goetzman, written in 2001. LaVerne's parents Grace Waters and Arthur Kromer were married in Hortonvil le, WI. and lived all of their married life in Kaukauna. Grace was a good looking positive woman who handled much of the decisions while married. She was very involved in the Auxiliaries of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign wars. Art was called to serve in W.W.II. and was very useful since he spoke German. Afterwards, he was a salesman for both the Appleton Monument and Stone Co. and the Leath's Furniture Co of Appleton. During the second world war he served as a second guard at the Giddings and Lewis plant here in Kaukauna. Grace and Art had two children Laverne and her younger brother Arthur Jr.	Kromer, Arthur Edward (I808)
6767	A sixty-six (66) page book describing the origin of the names of the streets of 1931. A brief description of the history of Ledyard, the waterways including the Fox River, U.S. Government Canal and Konkapot Creek are also included.	Source (S863)
6768	A son born to mr & Mrs Otto ristau of Kaukauna Monday (4/14/1926)	Ristau, Richard E. "Darky" (I98144)
6769	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Aspen, Unknown (I124125)
6770	a son Martin born January 30, 1916 Vanden Brock Township died Feb 11, 1916 Vanden Brock Township. Buried Little Chute cause; gastro enteritis	Vanderheiden, Martin (I77166)
6771	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LaPlante, UnknownM (I157126)
6772	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Meloen, Edgar "Sonny" (I73147)
6773	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krueger, Carl (I39063)
6774	A son was born June 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder of Center. The latter formerly was Miss Esth- er Rohloff. Page Twelve, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Tuesday Evening, June 10, 1930	Schroeder, Harvey August (I180437)
6775	A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plach. Lincoln street. Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, September 09, 1927 | Page 19	Plach, Richard W. (I146885)
6776	A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain, 721 W. Third-st, at St, Elizabeth hospital. Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, November 22, 1932 | Page 5	Fountain, Richard (I124465)
6777	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Herman, unknownM (I204098)
6778	A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bauer. The Infant was baptized at St. John church Sunday and received the name Gerald George. Mrs. M. Thiel Jr., and George Bauer Jr., acted as sponsors. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, September 15, 1931 | Page 11	Bauer, Gerald George (I188021)
6779	A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Coon, 1228 W. Spencer-st. Page Four, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Appleton, WI., Friday Evening,January 24,1930 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Coon, 214 S. Cherry-st.Thursday morning at St. Elizabeth hospital. Thursday Evening, February 17,1927 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Appleton, Wi. Page Nineteen	Coon, Harrison (I204244)
6780	A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koch. 215 W. Sixth street. Kaukauna. at St.Elizabeth hospital. Page Ten APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Thursday Evening, February 3, 1938	Koch, David A. (I60967)
6781	A son was born to Mr. & Mrs Emil Krummenacher Sunday (in Tuesday 9/15/1925 edition)	Krummenacher, Emil (I300142)
6782	A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Luniak on Thursday June 19. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, June 24, 1931 | Page 11	Luniak, Gordon P. (I134883)
6783	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Roome, Jack (I203945)
6784	A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thiel at St. John Saturay. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, March 31, 1931 | Page 16	Thiel, Lawrence B. (I85025)
6785	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hansen, Lyle (I9224)
6786	A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunsirn, 1323 N. Meade-st, at St. Elizabeth hospital. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, September 14, 1932 | Page 4	Dunsirn, Edward J. (I112462)
6787	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Krueger, Unknownm (I39062)
6788	A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greunke, 806 N Clark street, at St. Elizabeth hospital. Page 8, Friday Evening, July 12,1940 THE APPLETON POST-CRESCENT	Greunke, Alvin (I144478)
6789	A special, loving lady born on February 28, 1943, to Matt and Valesca (Stommel) Hopfensperger got her final prayer answered on October 28, 2016. Dealing with the ups and downs of cancer, she succumbed to her illness with very little notice. Her wish was to be in the comfort of her home to the end. Having her wish granted, she was active up to the last day doing what she loved to do - baking! Count yourself lucky if you were on the receiving end of one of her confections. Sharon worked for many years at Theda Clark Regional Hospital, along with several other jobs at the same time. In need of a "new" kidney, her close friend, Maggie Ulrich, stepped up and provided Sharon that luxury. After retiring, she managed to keep herself very busy by volunteering and acquired friends that she affectionately called the "A Team." She took great pride in her home and neighbors, especially Jack and Mike Burns. She maintained friendships from grade school, relishing the fact she was in communication with them often. Sharon never forgot a birthday or anniversary; a card from her was always in the mailbox a day or two before. She spent hours picking out greeting cards to find just the right one. Above all, she loved her God, her parents, and her family. Heaven is lucky to have received a gem like her. She leaves behind her siblings Carl (Caroline) Hopfensperger, Charlotte Guckenberger, Donna (Joe) Bouressa, James (Joyce) Hopfensperger; sisters in-law Bonnie and Joan; too many nieces and nephews to list which includes a select few she adored: Nancy Welhouse, Deb Hopfensperger, Jesse (Tim) Gill, Terri (David Thiesen) Bouressa, and Vicki (Chuck) Sahr; friends Marge Doty, Linda Zeininger, Joyce Slowatyniec and Betty Nowack. She was greeted on the other side by her parents, her sisters Eugenia (John) Hoffman, Ernesta (Art) Wysocki, Geneva (John) Hanges, Ranetta (Bob) Voigt; her bothers Edgar (Irene), Elwood (Joan), Matt and Gregory; brother in-law Anthony Guckenberger; several nieces and nephews, cousins, and friends. Visitation for Sharon will be on Monday, October 31, 2016 from 4:00pm to 7:00pm at Wichmann Funeral Homes, Superior Street Location. Catholic Funeral Service will be at the funeral home following the visitation at 7:00pm with Fr. Bob Kollath officiating. Interment with be at Holy Name Cemetery in Darboy at a later date. For more information and to express condolences, please visit www.wichmannfuneralhomes.com. Heartfelt thanks go out to Sharon's friends, neighbors, Dr. John Swanson, and Officer Jim Verkuilen. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will not be forgotten. 2LT Jacob and Michaela Sahr, your visits, calls, cards, gifts, and flowers allowed her to have something to live for and for this she treasured you, thank you. Auntie: You probably knew how much you have meant to us - you were the best. You provided us with memories that will last forever. We are grateful to have been given the time to spend with you. As you wanted, we were with you to the end; caressing and holding you as you were greeted by your God. Without our talks and knitting/embroidery, evenings will never be the same. Thank you for being a wonderful aunt and friend. We will see you in the first snowfall of winter, the first robin in spring, the first thunderstorm of summer, and the first ladybug in fall. Look over us from your new heavenly home knowing you left an impact on our lives. We love you and will miss you every day! Vicki and Chuck	Hopfensperger, Sharon Elizabeth (I68104)
6790	A story of Clem & Margaret - Clem - I was born in 1912, the year the Model T Ford came out. At six yea rs of age, I walked 112 miles to a one room school located on the corn er of Mc Cabe'Road & Golden Glow Road (the schoolhouse now stands on Bob V andenberg's farm). The school had all eight grades and one teacher. T he teacher and pupils did the janitor work and we felt quite proud when o ur turn came to fire the stove and wind the clock. Our lunch buckets wou ld freeze in the hall and we carried our water from Pat Mc Cabes nearb y. We looked forward to a picnic at the end of the year. I walked to S t. Nick's for First Communion and Confirmation instructions. After eight y ears of grade school, I walked 312 miles to Freedom High School. After gr aduation I worked on the farm. In 1936 my father passed away and the ne xt vear we bought the farm. I knew Margie thru school, never thinking s he would be my wife. We lived through the worst depression in histor y. We struggled together and God gave us six wonderful children.My mother stayed with us for 17 years. She was a large woman and had diab etes and was confined to a wheel chair. I think 17 years is a record f or a mother-in-law living under the same roof as her daughterin-la w. I am proud of Margie for caring for and putting up with mother as s he was not an easy person to live with. Mother took turns staying at t he homes of other brothers and sisters in the area after Margie became i ll and the doctor told her she was trying to handle too niuch. We took o ur turn several more time through the years.After 38 years on the farm on County Trunk S, we sold the farm to a catt le dealer. We moved near Freedom on County Trunk UU across from Fox Vall ey Golf Course, where I learned to play golf and take life easy. We ho pe to stay here the rest of our lives.Margie and I play Scrabble and I enjoy reading. We visit the sick and t he old and lonely whenever possible. We've done some traveling since reti ring. Before the advent of modern machinery we farmed the hard way, by han d. We cut the grain with a binder that tied a piece of twine around each b undle and dropped it on the ground to be picked up and put into shoc ks to dry. From there it was picked up by a fork by hand and loaded on to a wagon to be put into the barn and wait for a threshing machine to thr esh it. Soon this was done away with and threshed from the shocks. The s ame was done with the corn. Loaded onto a wagon and hauled to the silo fi ller that cut it up into 1411 pieces and blown into the silo to cure.Hay was hauled by a team of horses and wagon and put into the barn whe re we fed it to cows daily throughout the winter. The manure was wheel ed onto a pile and hauled onto the land and spread with a manure spread er which took the place of spreading it with a fork by hand.We grew all our own vegetables and apples for the winter and butchered o ur own hogs and beef for the family.When a barn was to be built, neighbors got together and had a raising b ee supervised by a carpenter. Neighbors and families did everything toget her. They had husking bees, barn raising bees, wood sawing bees, quilti ng bees, canning and sausage making were also done by all.When there was a death, neighbors got together and got the corpse ready a nd put the corpse in a coffin and they were viewed at home before the comi ng of the funeral homes. The graves were dug by neighbors and friends.For recreation there were always a few that could play a piano or a violi n. They played at square dances and at weddings. They danced in the hou se and sometimes on the thresh floor in the barn.This way of doing everything together was brought over from Europe when th ey migrated to this country and continued for 300 years until the adve nt of modern machining When everybody became independent.Those days everybody knew everybody for miles around. At that time they e ither walked or took a horse and rig. Now people don't even know their ne xt door neighbor.When my brother, Harold, and I took over the farm in 1935, we farmed the s ame way as always. Gradually farming methods changed drastically over t he years. Barn cleaners came into existence, bulk milk coolers, combine s, electric stoves, oil furnaces, clothes dryers, refrigerators, etc. Th is mad,--it much easier on the farm and in the house. One man could do wh at it took several to do in former generations.Harold married about a year later and went to work for another farmer.In 1975 we sold the farm and moved 2 miles south of Freedom on County Tru nk UU across from the Fox Valley Golf Course, where I learned to play go lf and take it easy. I read quite a bit and write letters to the People 's Forum which is run in the Appleton Post Crescent newspaper.	Vandenberg, Clement Stephen (I32398)
6791	A Story of Nick & Gertie (From Jane Springstroh book) Nicholas worked in a paper mill in Niagara falls (TRD Note - Niagara WI ?? ??- Needs check) for a short time before his marriage. After their marri age, they lived in Racine, WI and he worked at Case Plows factory for o ne year. They then moved to a farm at West De Pere, WI and farmed f or 41 years. They built a home at Gertie's present address and retire d. The home is a half mile from the farm. Their son, Douglas took over t he farm. Nick became ill a few years later with a number of small strokes. It w as on Nov 1 of 1973 that he had a massive stroke and died on Nov 2, 1973. Gertie kept busy making patch quilts and visiting with friends.	Vandenberg, Nicholas William (I8557)
6792	A sudden attack of matrimony Christena Thorn and Nicholas Hentz Kaukau na Sun 6/14/1889 A1 Wedding See also; Town Talk, John Reuter, Michael Maloney, Dan Crowley, L Altendorf, James Conway, Mayor Sullivan, Wirtz, Nic Heinz and Christana Thom, Manager Dutton, Sam Bridge, CV Burch, GH Dawson, Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/14/1889 | Page: 1 | Type: News	Family F35545
6793	A Sudden Death Jacob Helf Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/17/1908 | Page: 4 | Type: Obituary Jacob Helf No More Jacob Helf Kaukauna Sun | Date: 01/16/1908 | Page: A1 | Type: Obituary	Helf, Jacob (I199864)
6794	A SUDDEN DEATHHerman Remter Departs Life WhileSitting in a ChairHerman Remter, aged 72 years, died quite suddenly about one o'clock Saturday afternoon having just finished his dinner. He was sittin g in his chair only a few moments before Mrs. Remter came back to find him on the floor where he apparently died without a struggle. He had eaten his dinner as usual and it is supposed he was stricke n with heart failure.Mr. and Mrs. Remter purchased the old McCarthy farm about 13 years ago moving there from a farm in Buchanan where they had lived for years. Mr. Remter was born in Germany. He se rved four years on a man-of-war in the German navy having nearly circled the globe in his travels while serving his country as a seaman.He settled in Ohio in 1855 and later moved to Oshkosh where he h elped build the Northern Hospital and afterwards moving to Buchanan.Surviving is his wife and the following children: Mrs. Fred J. Fink and Mrs. Robert Schubring, Kaukauna; Mrs. Albert Komrow, Freedo m; Herman, Jr., Freedom; Albert at home; Paul and Bertha of North Fond du Lac.The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Trinity Ev. Lutheran church, the Rev. William Hinnen thal officiating. Interment was at the Trinity cemetery.Last spring the deceased had a bad spell of feeling faint but he apparently entirely recovered and since then had been in good health.	Remter, Herman (I152538)
6795	A sudden heart attack took our beloved Shawn from us on Sunday afternoon, July 17, 2016, at the age of 37. Shawn was born in Appleton on December 18, 1978, the son of Robert Meyer and the late Betty (Vandenberg) Meyer. On June 20, 2008, he married April Roberts at a ceremony at the Medina Wedding Chapel. Shawn received a diploma from Appleton West High School and held several different jobs. Most recently, he was working as an Uber Driver - it was the perfect job for him and gave him great satisfaction. Everyone who knew Shawn knew how gentle he was with children and with pets. Often they would bypass their own families or owners to gather around him. He seemed to speak their language. One of his loves was his 17 year-old cat, Honey, who was pretty possessive of Shawn. He also enjoyed spending time with April outdoors, hiking, camping, and taking photographs. Many will know Shawn and April from their involvement in the ADI dart league in the area. Shawn is survived by his wife: April Meyer of Appleton; his father: Robert Meyer of Menasha; a brother: Shannon Meyer of Menasha; and his grandmother: Lucille (Rollie) Vandenberg of Greenville. April's parents are: Leo (Susan) Roberts of Manawa; a sister: Jessica (Randy) Beckendorf of Appleton; and her grandmother: Shirley Lorge of Manawa. Shawn was also a special "uncle" to Angelina Much, Tiffany Much, Emma Smith, Chad Gruenwald, and Mackenzi Gruenwald. There are also many aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends that will miss him. Shawn was preceded in death by his mother: Betty Meyer; his grandfather: Paul Vandenberg; grandparents: William and Patty Meyer; two aunts: Linda Fuerst and Jean Vandenberg; and an uncle: Dick Huss. Funeral services for Shawn will be held at 7:00 PM on Saturday, July 23, 2016 at the Wichmann Funeral Home, Tri County Chapel, 1592 Oneida Street in Menasha, with Rev. Jill Meyer officiating. A private burial will take place at Highland Memorial Park in Appleton. Family and friends are invited to gather at the funeral home on Saturday afternoon from 4:00 PM until the time of the service. For more information or to share a memory, please visit www.wichmannfargo.com. Published in Appleton Post-Crescent on July 21, 2016	Meyer, Shawn (I77072)
6796	A SUDDEN PASSING ON; Rev. Franklin Liebert Nehs expires in his chair. W as Well and Favorably Known.A telegram from the family at Marshfield Sunday evening conveyed the sad i ntelligence of his sudden demise to his brothers and sisters living her e. It came as a severe shock to them and to his friends in the home of h is youth and early manhood. Franklin Liebert Nehs was a son of Charles a nd Sarah Nehs, and was born in Lehigh County, Pa., Aug. 21, 1842. When t wo years old his parents moved to Wisconsin. They made the trip to the th en far west in a covered wagon passing over the forests of Ohio, Indiana a nd Illinois into Wisconsin, reaching the Falls in the Menomonee, where th ey concluded there was sufficient water power. They drove the stakes in t he home to be made in thethick forests on either side of the stream. His early life was spent in as sisting his parents to acquire a competency. Between the work (unable to r ead next few words) and in the saw mill he acquired a common school educat ion and supplemented this with the carefulreading of such literature as was accessible to the average young man of h is day. When yet a young man he determined to follow the ministry embraci ng the doctrines of the Evangelical Association. August 6, 1904, he was ma rried to Miss Sarah Fenstermacher who was a native of Pennsylvania and ca me to Wisconsin in 1859 with friends of the Nehs family. Shortly after the ir marriage he entered actively in the ministry, serving through a long a nd eventful period with great success. Among his charges will be many w ho remember him while on the various circuits of the German Evangelical ch urch. His was in a great degree pioneer work, and it is said that at the A sh Creek Mission he served five most fruitful years. Likewise was this tr ue at his present home, Marshfield. He had the satisfaction of seeing t he growth of the mission there from a handful of people worshipping in the ir faith, to the now large membership in a commodious house of worship.During his active experience in church extention, and in the year 18 80 he was forced to take a much needed rest and came back to the home of h is boyhood. It was while here, and being always mindful of the best intere sts of the native heath, he planned and established the first weekly pap er here. The initial number of the News made its appearance July 4, 188 0, nearly seventeen years ago. F. L. Nehs was its founder. That he is enti tled to the credit for launching it, is freely accredited to him by our pe ople, and that in so doing he had the continued good will of all our citiz ens. It is further a fact that much influence was exerted by his pap er in securing the building of the Menomonee Falls and Western Railway. B ut his work was in the ministry, in less than a year he turned the paper o ver to others and again took up preaching. He passed away at 10:30 Sund ay Morning, just at the hour when the church bells called him so oft en to service, The end came quickly and peacefully. He is survived by h is widow, two daughters, Nina A. Nehs, and Mrs. Barney Fitzgerald. The so ns are Benjamin, Charles and Victor. There were short funeral servic es at the home Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. From there the body accompani ed by the family left on the Wisconsin Central to Colgate where they we re met and conveyed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Schlafer.At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral services took place at Emanuel 's Evangelical church. The friends of his youth, sorrowing, assembled to t he respect to his memory, and as the toll of the bell sounded out on the l ean winter air, all that was mortal, of the pastor husband and father w as tenderly borne down the aisle, the casket carried by six of his fell ow ministers. Presiding Elder, Brendel, of the Milwaukee district officiat ed. Rev. Sam. Erffmeyer also took part, speaking in English. From the chur ch the remains were interred in the family lot. The following named minist ers of the Evangelical church were present: P. E., J.C. Brendel, L. F. Emm ert, Samuel Frffmeyer, J. E. Klein, and M. Gauerky, of Milwaukee, H. E. Er ffmeyer of Racine, H. J. Droegkamp, of Waukesha, M Wittenweyler of Waterto wn, and the local pastor, J. P. Doran.	Nehs, Reverend Franklin Liebert (I50930)
6797	A Surprise marriage Mary Brouchek and Geo Lanscott Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/28/1912 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding	Family F49104
6798	A telegram was received from Crivitz, Tuesday by Henry Kersten, informing him that his nephew, Albert J. Kersten, had died that morning. The young man, who was born in this city, on Jan. 28, 1877, was the third son of Theo. Kersten. He resided here from boyhood and for some time clerked in Dorschel's store. In 1902 he left for Milwaukee where he followed clerking for a time and later worked for the Milwaukee railroad. In July last he was married at Mauston to Miss Marie Pfeiffer of that place, and continues to reside in Milwaukee until some two months ago when through failing health he was obliged to give up work and then went to Crivitz. He was a young man of an extremely sunny disposition and made friends with everyone with whom he came in contact, either socially or in a business way and deep sorrow for his untimely death is expressed by his many friends and associates in Chilton. Funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church at Crivitz on Thursday morning and the remains were then brought to his city on the afternoon train and escorted to St. Mary's church by members of the Catholic Knights, of which order the deceased was a member in good standing. After a short service at the church he was laid at rest in St. Mary's cemetery. Friday morning Requiem Mass was celebrated for him at St. Mary's church.	Kersten, Albert (I83663)
6799	A telegram was received from the war Department Wednesday of the death of Flight Officer Ralph T. Mooney formerly of Kaukauna and brother of Kaukauna resident Wallace Mooney. He attended Kaukauna public schools and was a 1941 graduate of Kaukauna High School. Flight officer Mooney was a navigator on the B-17 bomber. Ralph T. Mooney Died in Action Ralph T. Mooney, Military Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/02/1945 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary	Mooney, Ralph T. (I199372)
6800	A telegram was received Tuesday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Alger, Kaukauna, which told of the death of their son, Sergeant Warren G. Alger, on April 1 and of his burial at sea. A previous letter dated received the day before stated that their son had been wounded in action at Iwo Jima Island. Sergeant Alger had enlisted in the Marine Corps in December of 1941 and has been overseas since May of 1942.	Alger, Sgt. Warren (I160626)
6801	A Time to Grow, the third volume of the history of the Racine Dominican Sisters, tells the congregation's story from 1901 to 1964. After briefly recapturing the tumultuous development of the community while headed by Mother Hyacintha Oberbrunner from after the death of Mother Thomasina Ginker until the election of Sister Emily Acker in 1901, the book chronicles the period leading up to the Second Vatican Council and the changes already being set in motion before the congregational elections of 1964. Illustrations depict the lives of ordinary sisters as they struggled to observe the many regulations and customs handed down from a previous monastic era while carrying out their teaching ministry.	Source (S869)
6802	A tree in Ancestry.com states that Amy Marie's brother Brian was marri ed to Jamie L. Zenner.This tree also states that Brian and Jamie had three children named Cod y, Mykel and Tyler. The last two were boys, but I have found two conflict ing trees as to Cody's sex. Historically, Cody is a boys name.	Vandenberg, Amy Marie (I75059)
6803	A Treichel Genealogical History Carl Treichel Emigrates From Prussia Carl Treichel was standing on the deck of the ship as it crossed the Atlantic. It was June of 1852. They had left the dock in Bremer just a few days ago and Carl was wondering if he had made the right decision. His brothers, Wilhelm and Herman, had emigrated to the the Milwaukee area in Wisconsin the previous year. Back home in Prussia there were continuing problems with politics and the prices for crops were not meeting expenses. It was time to make the trip to a better world. They left Kukahn, Kr. Greifenberg, Pomerania, Prussia. His brothers had gone to the farming community of Granville near Milwaukee to buy land for farming. This was his destination. He would live with a family member until he could find a home for his family. Johanna was the same age as Carl - 34. Johanna fretted over the health of their five children -- ages one year to ten. The children were on an adventure and they made friends with the ship's large population of children their own age. It was a rough crossing with long days. People were sick and some buried loved ones at sea as they crossed. There were also some births during the almost three week crossing. Carl did not have a lot of money for the crossing, so he and the entire family were living in a dormitory with many others. The entire ship was full of his countrymen leaving Germany for a better life in America. Some of his acquaintances from the old country had headed to Australia rather than North America. Carl decided on America after letters from his brother and other relatives who had emigrated in previous years. There was available land at low prices. The climate and the terrain were like the old country; glaciated rolling hills. There were large forests of trees. Johanna would rather have stayed back in the old country, but it couldn't be. They had discussed it many times. Carl was a farmer and there was no more land to be had. There were other social problems. There were the labor uprisings. These problems were all over Europe at that time and it seemed like it would only get worse. Being from the rural area of Kuchan near the town of Griefenberg, they saw little of the urban problems, but they heard about them. The market for their farm produce was not making enough money and there were general food shortages from time to time. At the same time there was also religious intolerance by the Catholics who were trying to turn the country into a Catholic Church country. This was not good for their Lutheran faith and there were several laws that were passed that made the practicing that religion difficult. They had passed laws just the year before that there would be religious toleration. By that time it was too late. Carl had already made the decision to leave. Religion had been a factor, but he also needed to look for land to farm. It took time to save the money to make the trip. So a few more years had passed. His father gave him some money to assist in purchasing passage for the entire family. So here he was standing on the deck and anticipating what life would be like in America. In a few more days they would be standing on American soil and the rest of his life in the United States. There would be no going back. It had cost too much to get here and what would there be that he could go back to. There was no land for a man who only knew how to farm. Of course as a farmer, he knew many other skills as well. Now it was time to quit looking back and look forward. From Bremen to Quebec From the time they left Bremen, it was almost three weeks before they arrived in Quebec. Their final destination of Milwaukee was still a couple of weeks away. At Quebec, Carl purchased steamship fare to Montreal. There they took a ferry across the St. Lawrence River. On the south shore, they found a stage coach that took then to Buffalo. This was worse than the ship crossing, but less boring. There was something to the scenery besides water in every direction. When they arrived at Buffalo, NY, they set foot on American soil for the first time. From there they boarded ship on the Great Lakes to continue their journey. Three days later, they docked at Detroit and there they boarded a train to Chicago. At Chicago, there was another hundred miles to go. There was no train available to Milwaukee and the prospect of more ship travel was not what any one wanted. But that was the only practical way to go. So they boarded a ship to Milwaukee. It was another very long 24 hours and they were in Milwaukee the next afternoon. Arrival in Milwaukee It was a long trip and they were glad to be on land once again after all these of travel from the old country. Although Carl's brother knew that they were coming, he had no idea when or how. So when Carl and his family arrived at Milwaukee, the last leg of the journey was to Granville. They stayed at a hotel that evening and the next morning they rented a driver and coach to take them to their new home in Granville. Granville was about ten miles from the hotel. They would be in Granville by noon or shortly after. Rather than having the coach go to his home, Carl took the family to Willie's home. Willie and his wife Henrietta (Henie) met them as the coach stopped in front of the house. The children were finally free of a ship, railroads and coaches. They were no longer confined and they could run and explore the new home or at least their uncle's home. There was a welcoming party the following Sunday after their arrival to welcome Carl and the family. Everyone there spoke German. It was like the old country and Johanna began to feel at home even though she was home sick for her family that she had left in Germany. The children were immediately at home and enjoying the opportunity to run and play unfettered. They were home. Move to Green Bay Area Farm August was six years old when they arrived in America in 1852. Herman was just three years old. Carl worked hard to create a home for his growing family. In 1853, Wilhelmine was born followed by Emilie in 1858. In 1860, they had seven children and now August was already ten years old. In just a few years, he would be thinking that he would want to farm. There was not land enough here. They needed to consider a move again. In 1868, Carl uprooted his family once again. There were land dealers who were telling of the land that was available elsewhere. He heard that there was land to be had for the purchase near Green Bay. That was about a hundred miles away. They would have to find land, carve out a home and clear land for farming. It would take several years, but they could do it. He loaded two wagons with the possessions that they had and headed north. This trip took several days. Each evening they stopped and camped. They found a 160 acre piece of land that was vacant because the previous owner had died. There was a lot of paper work to be completed to become the owner of the land. Six persons each owned a sixth of the land and four of those were minor children. The previous owner, Lorenzo Howard, had died trying to carve a place out of the forest and fulfill his dream. It now was Carl's turn to fulfill a dream. On the cleared land stood a small cabin and a small barn. In 1868, Carl was 51 (b. 1817) and the boys, August was 20 (b. 1848) and Herman was 17 (b. 1851) helped in clearing more land. Johanna (b. 1817) and the girls also helped with the many duties to carve a home out of the wilderness. The three girls were Wilhelmina (b. 1854), Albertina (b. 1844) and Emilie (b. 1858). Two other daughters, Bertha and Justina, stayed in the Milwaukee area when the rest of the family had moved to Brown County. More farm buildings were needed. They felled and skinned logs which would become the walls for the new buildings and the addition to the existing home. Some logs were taken to a local saw mill where the logs were exchanged for boards to build additions and ease the chore of building construction. Upon arriving at the new farm, Carl purchased two cows. This would give them some milk and would be the beginning of a small herd of cows. In a couple of years, he would have a couple more and that would be enough for the family and a little left over for selling at the general store. There were chickens that were always the best thing to raise. They were easy and they grew fast. This was also good for eggs and chicken dinners. In 1875, Carl deeded the south 80 acres of the land to August. In 1880, Carl deeded the remaining 80 acres to Herman. Johanna and Carl lived with Herman and his growing family. Johanna died in 1889 and Carl died in 1900. The process of clearing land and improving the farm practices continued for the farmers. Using horses and a single plow share the farming continued. Much of the work was done by hand. But as the years passed, there were mechanical hay cutters and grain reapers that were used to increase the productivity of the farm labor. Large families were always useful on farms. There was a lot of work to be done and in order to make some money farming, cheap labor was the major ingredient. Most of the family needs could be acquired at one of the general stores that were in the many villages. One of those was Falck's General Store was in Morrison which was about three miles away. Whenever there was a need to see a doctor, that meant they went to Greenleaf which was a six mile trip. The largest town in the area was DePere which would have been about nine miles away. Depending upon the conditions of the roads to those towns, those journeys could be an all day trip including the business to be conducted. Railroads would have gone through both of those towns. When any of the Treichel relatives would arrive from the Milwaukee area to visit, they would come by train and they would be met at Greenleaf or DePere. August Treichel Carl's two sons continued the farming tradition. August (b. 1848) married Albertine Woldt (b. 1852) in 1876. He was already 28 years old and Albertine was 22. In a time when most males were working at the age of fifteen and girls were married by that time, to be that old before marrying was unusual. They had seven children - six lived to be adults - three boys and three girls. Albertine died in 1907 and August died in 1926. My grandfather on my mother's side, Reinhard Treichel was born in 1891 - a son of August and Albertine. The Conrad Public School was about a mile away by road. They could go across the fields and cut the journey by a little. Since these were German families, they spoke German all the time. Life was in German. The community was German. Since this was a public school, English was the language to be spoken. It was then that Reinie had to learn English. He was embarrassed to be speaking a language that others may have spoken at home and he didn't know how to speak English. He vowed that he would never do that to his children. They would learn English. Herman Treichel Herman (b. 1851) and Wilhemina (nee Pantzlaff b. 1863), or Minna as she was known, were married in 1881 and Herman and Minna had 10 children, two of which were girls. My grandfather on my father's side was their third child, Wilhelm or William, and was born in 1885. He also attended the Conrad school with his cousins. Religion for the families was at the Morrison Lutheran Church. This church was less than four miles away just beyond the village of Morrison. The cemetery was another two miles beyond the church. Many times there wasn't a full time minister for these small churches. It was a small community and many of the residents grew up and married and settled into farming just as their parents had. Wilhelmina, one sister of Herman and August, married Frederich Bliss and they farmed an 80 acres farm that was next to August's farm. Third Generation of Treichels The lives of a male who grew up on the farm were that of being a farmer and most of these boys would work for local farmers when they were 13 or 14. William and Reinhard would have worked for local farmers if there were the opportunity. There were always farmers who were in need of laborers. There was wood to be made or trees to fell and land to clear. Many times, their labor was traded as well. During harvest times there was lots of labor required. That is when all the neighbors would get together to help out their neighbors and then go to the next neighbor. The situation for the girls was about the same. There was always some farmer's wife who would need help in the last term of a pregnancy or there were a lot of children to take care of. They would get some small amount of money and in return they would have their room and board provided. Most would have attended at least fourth grade. School attendance for most amounted to a fourth grade education. Some may have continued attending school when there were no chores to do on the farm. William married Matilda Weidenhoeft and they moved in with her father's family and helped with farming there. This farm was about a mile just east of the old Carl Treichel homestead. After his father-in-law died, William continued farming at that location until they moved to DePere shortly before Matilda died in 1946 of cancer. Later he married a widow lady from the village of Wayside after which they moved to Green Bay. They had good retirement years and traveled to Florida for many years. I remember in the early years that they had gone to Cuba several times to visit. This was before Castro. Grandpa Willie died in 1971. My father, Earl, the youngest, was born in 1915. Dad went to a public grade school that was about a mile from home. He tells of the times when he was older that he would ride his horse to school. Sometimes they were able to get a ride in the wagon or sleigh, depending on weather, to school when Grandpa would take milk to the cheese factory just up the road from the schoolhouse. Reinhard Treichel married Josephine Lemke in 1916. Grandpa Reinie was a farmer as well. His farm was located just two miles south of the Carl Treichel homestead. They had three daughters - my mother Irene was born in 1918. Josephine died in 1932. Reinhard married again - married Josephine Falck and he continued to farm. My father, Earl in his teens, was day labor and continued as day labor after he married my mother. Fourth Generation of Treichels My mother and father (second cousins) were married on January 31, 1937. They moved in with Grandpa Willie and lived there while my father continued to do farm day labor where he could. During the fall he worked at the sugar beet factory in Green Bay. In 1938, Grandpa Reinie decided to give up farming. He had been having lots of angina pains and doctors said it would be best if he would quit farming. Grandma Jo and Reinie moved to the village of Morrison. My father and mother ran the farm. Grandma Jo died in 1948 and Grandpa Reinie died in 1963. Not bad for a guy with a bad heart! As a small child and after Grandma Joe had died, I remember staying at Grandpa's once in a while and his usual breakfast was eggs. But I can also remember him having an apple many times. He always ate an apple with a knife - slicing off each bite before he put it in his mouth. Fifth Generation of Treichels Earl and Irene had three children: my sister, my brother and myself. So we kids all grew up on the farm. I was not a natural farmer, but then again what kid would want to work that hard. We always had a lot of milk cows. Dad sold the dairy herd of 70 cows in 1962. He continued to farm raising beef and veal calves. That he continued until 1972 when he sold the farm. The farming tradition was broken with me - or was it? Is it possible that my great-great-grandfather Carl was not a farmer in Germany? He could have been a cabinet-maker, carpenter, stone worker, harness maker or he could have any number of other professions. But perhaps he really wanted to farm, but there was no land to be had in Prussia at that time so because he wanted to farm, he immigrated to the new land. Is it possible that he was more than I know? And I know very little about it. What I wrote about him is fictionalized history. Sixth Generation of Treichels I (Lloyd Treichel) married Eileen Kriewaldt. We had two children: TJ and Vanita . Eileen and I are divorced. Since I have no grand children, there is no seventh generation in my part of the tree. The seventh generation continues with Dennis and Lois since they both have grandchildren. However, there are no Treichel surnames in those legs. The above is from the web site ; http://www.wandrin.us/Genealogy/GenealogyHistory.htm Note: Some of the material regarding my grandparents early lives and their parents lives is "creative non-fiction" based upon other research about the way their lives may have been.	Treichel, Karl (I179395)
6804	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bucknam, Kelsey Shae (I67340)
6805	A twin to Doris. 6 children were born to this marriage.	Johnson, Lorris (I68757)
6806	A twin to Lorris. 5 children were born to this marriage. They live in Meta irie, Louisiana.	Family F22245
6807	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DeBruin, Elizabeth "Betty" (I59262)
6808	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bucknam, Cade Joseph (I67339)
6809	A V Van Beckum44 Lee Van Beckum46 Marion Van Beckum15 John Van Beckum3	VanBeckum, Arnold Victor (I140528)
6810	A Van Camp 69 Lizzie Van Camp 41 married 40 yrs, 11 children 5 alive. Lizzie Van Camp 16	VanCamp, Anselmus (I100873)
6811	A Van stratum28 Maria S Van stratum23 Frak Van stratum2 Sarah Spul20 Fred Spul19 Peter Van leshout24	vanStratum, Anthony Henry (I107210)
6812	A Van stratum28 Maria S Van stratum23 Frak Van stratum2 Sarah Spul20 Fred Spul19 Peter Van leshout24	Speel, Mary (I107415)
6813	A very pretty wedding at St. Francis Sereph Church on Tuesday at 9 am on 6/9, Miss Elisabeth Fink daughter of Henry Fink and Catherine Heesacker Fink married Wm. Coonen of DePere son of John and Gertrude Reynen Coonen.	Family F4815
6814	A very sad death was that of Dennis Carney which occurred at his home on State Street on Monday morning, he having been sick about twenty-four hours. Dennis was in his usual good health on Saturday and worked all day. He attended the show at the opera house in the evening and went to bed as well as usual after returning from the same. About two o'clock on Sunday morning he complained to his brother who roomed with him of distressing pains in the region of his bowels and later, the pains continuing, his mother was awakened. The usual remedies were applied but they were ineffectual and Dr. Bolton was sent for who pronounced the patient in a serious condition, suffering from an obstruction of the bowels. Dr. Greengo was called in consultation and it wa decided to have an operation, that being the only chance to prolong the boy's life. Dr. W C F Witte of Milwaukee was sent for and arrived on the Monday morning train. However the young man's condition was such that nothing could be done for him and he passed away as above stated. Dennis Carney, who was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carney, was born in Chilton town, July 6, 1892, and was therefore eighteen years of age at the time of his death. Further than this there is little record for his young life had scarce begun when he was called away by his maker. He was a light hearted, cheerful boy, companionable and accommodating and had many friends among the young and the old who will miss his pleasant smile and greeting. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, John of Menlopark, California and Will at home and two sisters, Mary and Lizzie, to whom universal sympathy is extended in their sudden bereavement.	Carney, Dennis (I198445)
6815	A Veterans Day Story - 2013 Last week I attended the funeral of my Aunt Eileen Biersteker. She was a remarkable woman and great mother. She had obtained her nursing degree and joined the Army during WWII. She was assigned to General Patton's division. The general was known for moving fast and keeping the enemy on the run. One of the problems with moving fast was that it left the Medical Corps far behind. Patton changed the policy by having the doctors and nurses near the front lines. That is where the newly commissioned Lt. Eileen Courtney found herself. After the war she married Neil Biersteker and they raised eight children together. She was a nurse all her life. Her war experiences were remembered in her letters home which were kept by her parents. She closed each letter home with "Love Eileen". Her children have placed the letters in a book named "Love Eileen" keeping her war year memories alive. Most of the soldiers she treated are no longer living, but their decedent's number in the thousands. A few years ago 60 minutes did a story about soldiers from WWII and interviewed a man who was captured and held prisoner by the Germans. Eileen was watching this broadcast with friends at her home in Kaukauna. The old soldier talked about being taken to a field hospital once he was freed. He mentioned the care he received and especially the wonderful nurses. He said he had made a bracelet while he was in the prison camp and he gave it to the wonderful nurse that cared for him. Eileen walked into her bedroom and returned with the bracelet. MSG Lyle J. Hansen Ret. US Army - Thank you and "Love Eileen"	Courtney, Eileen (I53607)
6816	A W Finnegan44 Lizzie Finnegan39 Charles Finnegan14 Margaret Finnegan11 Gertrude Finnegan8 Geida Muench31	Finnegan, Andrew W. (I51237)
6817	A W Priest61 Mrs. A A Priest63 [61] Anna Dalzel23 Marie Dalzel26	Priest, Albert W. (I311254)
6818	A W Priest71 Anna A Priest73 Mary Ebben24	Priest, Albert W. (I311254)
6819	A W Priest71 Anna A Priest73 Mary Ebben24	Stevens, Anna (I311258)
6820	A wake service for John J. Murphy, 80, Appleton, will be Saturday, Jan. 24, 2009, at the Whiting Boat House, 98 5th St., Neenah, beginning at 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. John died surrounded by his family on Jan. 15, 2009, at Theda Clark Medical Center, Neenah, after a sudden illness. He was born Aug. 8, 1928, in Outagamie County. He married Mary Ellen Samson of Feb. 12, 1949, in Neenah. John was a Navy veteran of World War II, serving aboard the U.S.S. Randolph. He was a graduate of Neenah High School. John was active in Democratic Party politics, serving as county chairman of the 1960 Kennedy campaign. He also was a delegate to the Democratic Convention in Chicago in 1956. He served as president of the Spring Road School Board and was a founder of the Town of Menasha Boys Little League. John worked for many years at Riverside Paper in Appleton. He also worked in real estate and had many business interests. His last job was making deliveries for Walgreens. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ellen; a brother, Joe, Guam; a daughter, Sharon, Milwaukee; six sons, John, Carlsbad, Calif.; Hank, Florence; Daniel, Appleton; Patrick, Bloomington, Minn.; James, Appleton; and Sean, Neenah. He also is survived by ten grandchildren, Gwenyth, Megan, Angelica, Tierney, Ryan, Lauren, Shavaughn, Andy, Elise and Tessa. A daughter, Shelly, preceded him in death, as did a brother, William; and his sister, Patricia Johnson. WESTGOR FUNERAL HOME 205 W. Doty Ave. Neenah 920-722-7151 Online condolences at: www.westgorfuneralhomes.com	Murphy, John J. (I151122)
6821	A war department report received here Monday evening tells of the death of Cpl. Kenneth Arps in France on August 16. A previous notice received told of his being seriously wounded. His wife resides in Kimberly and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arps of Lawe Street, Kaukauna. Cpl. Arps entered service November 1941 serving with the 36th armored division. He is survived by his wife Josephine, a 10-month-old daughter Virginia, two brothers, in five sisters and his parents. 9/8/1944 Memorial services for Corporal Kenneth Arps, who died of wounds received in action in France on August 16, were held at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. A member of the armored division, Corporal Arps had been overseas one year preceding his death	Arps, Kenneth (I168737)
6822	A week in the city Child of John Fagan; Mrs. Anastasia Doyle Kaukauna Sun 1/21/1898 A1 Death notice Neighboring towns Mrs. Mathew Doyle; Nicholas Van Gomple Kaukauna Sun 1/21/1898 A1 Death notice	Gardner, Anstasia "Anna" (I152965)
6823	A winter marriage Gertrude Manders nee DeGroot and Peter Gloudemans Kaukauna Sun 5/17/1906 A1 Wedding 1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/17/1906; Gertrude Manders nee DeGroot and Pet er Gloudermans were married Monday, the groom is 80 and his bride over 70.	Family F10361
6824	A Wonderful Life Remembered - Leone Tesch Ferron, age 97, died peacefully on Saturday, October 15, 2011, in Wild Rose, Wisconsin. A resident of Appleton, Wisconsin for nearly her entire life, Leone was born in Center, Wisconsin, on November 7, 1913, the daughter of Gustave and Minnie Tesch. Gustave was an Alderman in Appleton and had an IGA grocery store on Richmond Street. Leone studied music at Lawrence University and was chosen to play the Lawrence Chapel organ on a number of occasions. Leone was married to Harold Ferron of Appleton, on August 31, 1935. Leone taught piano at her studio in the Gabriel Building in Appleton for many years and was organist at Trinity Lutheran Church for more than 40 years beginning to play there at age 14. Harold and Leone entertained thousands with the full Harold Ferron Orchestra playing the big band sound of Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman and Duke Ellington at High School proms, wedding receptions and country clubs throughout central Wisconsin in the 1940s and 1950s. Leone was also the piano accompanist for Appleton's MacDowell Male Chorus. In addition to her excellent playing ability, Leone also composed and wrote songs. Leone played organ and piano at many local churches and funeral homes throughout her life. She continued to entertain the assisted living residents where she lived in recent years. In addition to their home in Appleton, Leone and Harold spent many summers at their cottage on Pine Lake outside Waupaca with their daughters, Judy and Jean. Leone was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Wilbert; and husband Harold, who passed away in 1997. She is survived by her two children: Judith (Richard) Dokmo, Batavia, Illinois and Waupaca, Wisconsin, and Jean (Glen) Bitter, Bigfork, Montana. She is further survived by six grandchildren, Maren Dokmo, Julie (Paul) Miller, Laura Polick, Batavia, Illinois; Craig (Lindi) Bitter, Saline, Michigan; Kristin Bitter and Scott (Julie ) Bitter, Atlanta, Georgia. Her ten great grandchildren include: Elizabeth, Sarah, Katherine and Christina Polick; Rachael and Courtney Miller; Kelsi, Jori, Morgan and Raechel Bitter. The family would like to thank the many special caregivers at Rosemore Village of Wild Rose, Care Partners of Stevens Point and Crystal House in Waupaca for their personal concern and sensitivity to Leone's needs. Most recently Agnesian HealthCare Hospice Hope provided loving care and special help. A memorial service is being planned for a later date. A private interment will take place at Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Wisconsin. In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been established in Leone's name to benefit music programs at Carthage College, Kenosha, WI 53140. Wichmann Funeral Home 537 N. Superior Street Appleton 739-1231 Online Condolences www.wichmannfargo.com Published in Appleton Post-Crescent on October 23, 2011 "A Wonderful Life Remembered" Leone Tesch Ferron, age 97, died peacefully on Saturday, October 15, 2011, in Wild Rose, Wisconsin. A resident of Appleton, Wisconsin for nearly her entire life, Leone was born in Center, Wisconsin, on November 7, 1913, the daughter of Gustave and Minnie Tesch. A private memorial service was held. Please refer to the full and complete obituary that was published in Sunday's edition of the Post Crescent. Wichmann Funeral Home 537 n. Superior Street Appleton 739-1231 Online Condolences www.wichmannfargo.com Published in Appleton Post-Crescent on October 26, 2011	Tesch, Leone (I185562)
6825	A World War II veteran, he served as lead bombardier on 35 missions for the 8th Air Force of the Army Air Corps. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and other military honors. His Flying Cross citation stated, "The technical skill and courageous devotion to duty displayed by Lt. Coenen on these occasions reflect the greatest credit upon himself and the Army air forces." Name:C. Coenen Gender:Male Birth Date:27 Apr 1916 Death Date:22 Apr 2009 Branch 1:A Enlistment Date 1:17 Apr 1943 Release Date 1:6 Oct 1945	Coenen, Clayton J. "Clyde" (I25314)
6826	A young man who finished high school when the boys were returning home from World War II will serve as rally master at the alumni Association's big day June 18. He is Glenn P. Wilpolt, class of 46, now in the sales marketing department of Container Corporation of America.	Wilpolt, Glenn John (I1)
6827	a) She was born December 4, 1899 and Baptized December 5. Sponsors were: Joseph Renn and Clara VanRoy. She was baptized at St. Mary's Church in Appleton, Wisconsin b) Her parents were: John Renn and Susan VanRoy c) She entered the community on August 8, 1920 as a Candidate d) She was received into the Novitiate on June 21, 1921 and made her First Profession of vows on August 15, 1923. I have photos of her as a candidate and several as a novice. e) Then I have a sheet that states: Sister Alphonse Renn was a musician. She died at our Motherhouse on July 5, 1924 at the age of 24, professed just 10 months. Cause of death: Cancer. f) I have several photos but very little information as to who is who on the photo. a. One as a candidate dated 1920 with a little girl next to her. Another photo identifies the little girl as "Sue Crinj's mother" Not sure Crinj is spelled right. Might be a "g" = Cring b. Anotherr photo with her as novice with I'm guessing is her mother, the little girl and a brother. I don't think it's her father. c. Another with her as a candidate and another professed Sister. Another photo identifies this nun as possibly Sister Modesta. Was she also a relative of yours???? d. Another photo with her a novice, The above nun (Modesta???) and her mother. e. Then a group picture of her with the woman again who looks like her mother, a grandmother,, and several children. I'm guessing that one of the photos was her as a candidate on the day that she became a novice. And then this picture was of her as novice after the Reception ceremony. I don't know anything about how many siblings she had, if she was one of the older ones or younger. Several people on this photo could be older sisters with their children. SO that's about all the information I can offer…a rather long answer to a simple yes or no question. Do you have photos of her? Do you want copies of these? I can scan and send three at a time…that's my limit on this computer. SO I hope I've been some help. I will definitely look forward to hearing from you. I am very addicted to anything that has to do with family genealogy!!! Take care and have a blessed day. I can also send you copies by "snail mail" plus a few of our convent if you've never seen it. Time for lunch. Take care. Blessings on your day, Sr. Caritas	Renn, Sister Alphonse Clara (I4949)
6828	A* Linsmeyer29 Susie Linsmeyer24 Joseph Linsmeyer2 Matilda Linsmeyer2/12	Linsmeyer, Andreas (I164747)
6829	A* Vanlan* 37 Hattie Van Lan* 35 Dora Vanlaneran 14 Anna Vanlaneran 11 William Vanlaneran 7 Mary Vanlaneran 5 Bertha Vanlaneran 4 Minnie Vanlaneran 3 Albert Vanlaneran 1/12	VanLanen, Lambert "Albert" (I154053)
6830	A*** Wickesberg Nov 1850 WI. 50 Wilhelmine Wickesberg Sept 1853 Germany 46 Julius Wickesberg June 1878 WI. 21	Wickesberg, August (I129850)
6831	A*** Wickesberg50 Wilhelmine Wickesberg46 Julius Wickesberg21	Schulz, Charlotte Wilhelmine (I129852)
6832	A. E. Horton67 Sarah Horton63 Mary Horton20 Annie Brown26	Horton, Alonzo Erastus (I309274)
6833	A. F. Rideout31 Ellen E Rideout27 Merton Rideout3 Minnie Rideout1	Nye, Helen Eudora (I172932)
6834	A. F. Sager 10 Sep 1913 1 Feb 2000 Green Bay, Brown, Wisconsin	Sager, Arthur (I60664)
6835	A. F. TUTTLE, president of the Tuttle Press Company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the United States, the product of which is marketed in every state in the Union and is in such demand as to necessitate the operation of the factory night and day during a large part of the time, is known as one of Appleton's most progressive business men, and was born in Lima, New York, December 11, 1863. He is a son of H. F. and Anna C. Tuttle, who moved from New York to Kalamazoo, Michigan, in 1867, and in 1880 to Chicago. A. F. Tuttle learned the printing trade in Chicago, and in 1882 went to Elgin, Illinois, where he was first engaged in the manufacture of society goods. In about 1894 the present business was established by Mr. Tuttle, and in 1900 the firm was incorporated. Desiring more space on which to erect a larger factory, the concern moved, September 20, 1902, to the banks of the river, in Appleton, where they had a factory with 7,000 feet of floor space, but soon found this inadequate, and in August, 1906, their present factory, at Nos. 876- 886 Union street, was erected, 40,000 feet being available. A. F. Tuttle is president of the Tuttle Press Company; C. A. Kerber, vicepresident, and S. A. Whedon, secretary and treasurer, and the firm has a representative in a number of states all over the country. Ninety persons are employed, steam and electric power is used, the product of the company being plain and decorated crepe paper, plain and crepe paper napkins, folding boxes and cartons, box covering papers and printed wrappers for soap, shoes, gum and bottles, printed tissue paper, milk bottle caps, labels in rolls and toilet paper. Specialties of the company include "Paris" crepe and toilet papers, and "Dr. Whedon's Carlsbad Paper Towels." Mr. Tuttle was married in April, 1887, to Eva Ruth Peterson, of Elgin, Illinois, and they are well-known members of the Congregational Church .	Tuttle, Asa F. (I308514)
6836	A. Francis Roberts, age 83, of the Township of Matteson, Waupaca County, passed away Tuesday, February 27, 2007. Francis was born on June 25, 1923, in the Township of Deer Creek, Outagamie County, the son of the late Alfred and Anna (Stadler) Roberts. In 1943, he served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps until his discharge in 1945. On September 22, 1959, Francis was united in marriage to Anita Ridl in St. Paul, Minnesota. The couple had farmed in the Township of Deer Creek, Outagamie County until 1985, when they retired and moved to the Township of Matteson. Anita preceded her husband in death on February 23, 2003. Francis had been an active member of the NFO, National Farmer's Organization and an active member of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Bear Creek. He had been a member of the American Legion, Post # 554, Bear Creek. His hobbies included fishing, deer hunting, cutting wood, cooking and socializing. Survivors include two daughters: Mary E. (Tom) Ferge, Savanna, MO; Patricia (David) Poppe, Clintonville; his daughter-in-law, Nancy Roberts, Bear Creek; his son, Michael (Colleen) Roberts, Bear Creek; 10 grandchildren: Aaron Ferge (Fiance': Kristin Gretschnann), Josh Ferge, Leanna, Christopher and Nathan Poppe, Samantha, Mallory and Brandon Roberts and Megan and Mitchell Roberts; four sisters: Anna Marie Burch, Stevens Point; Joyce (Maurice) Stilen, Shiocton; Gladys (Clyde) Meyer, Bear Creek; Laura (Richard) Kuehn, Sturgeon Bay; his brother: John Roberts, Kaukauna. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Anita, two sons, one in infancy and Joseph in 2002, and four brothers: James, Fabian, Tom and Paul Roberts. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, March 3, 2007, at the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Bear Creek, with the Rev. C. Terry LaCombe officiating, with interment in the Parish Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-7 p.m. Friday, at the Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Home, Clintonville, and after 1 p.m. Saturday at the church until the time of the service. A Parish Prayer service will be held 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Military honors will be provided at the church by the V.F.W. Post #2663 of Bear Creek. Condolences may be sent through www.eberhardtstevenson.com The Roberts family would like to extend a special thank you to the staff at St. Joseph Residence and Heartland Hospice for all of their special care given to Francis.	Roberts, A. Francis (I189570)
6837	A. G. DOWNER. The grocery interests of Appleton are represented by men of ability and progressive ideas, and during the last few years largely by men of the younger generation, whose success in their chosen line has proved that this line of endeavor is a profitable one if handled in the right manner. A. G. Downer, who conducts a flourishing grocery business at No. 732 Lawe street, belongs to this class of Appleton business men. He is a native of Seymour, Wisconsin, born September 15, 1886. His early education was secured in Seymour. He later attended the Appleton High school, after graduating from which he immediately entered the employ of a wholesale grocery house, with which he continued five years. He gained valuable experience as a salesman on the road for this company, and in February, 1906, embarked in his present business venture, which has proved most successful. On September 15, 1904, A. G. Downer was married to Rowena M. Babb, daughter of Willis M. and Mary (Miller) Babb, and to this union there have been born three children, of whom a son and daughter survive. Mrs. Downer is a consistent member of the Congregational Church. Her husband is a popular fraternal man, belonging to the Blue Lodge and Chapter of the Masonic order, and to the Knights of Pythias.	Downer, Arthur G. (I191461)
6838	A. H. "Stormy" Storma, 90, of Shawano, passed away Wednesday, October 29, 2014 at Good Shepherd Nursing Home in Seymour. He was born March 15, 1924, son of the late Albert and Emma (Helms) Storma at Route 2 Seymour. He graduated from Seymour High School in 1944. After graduation he traveled the State of Wisconsin doing sales work until he got his Real Estate license in 1949. Al sold Real Estate in Outagamie, Shawano, and Brown counties for 46 years until his retirement in 1994, and held many auctions. He had many good memories and friends. He married Caroline Blohm December 24, 1966 in the United Methodist Church in Seymour. They worked together renting cottages on Shawano Lake from 1968 to 2008 where they made many lifetime friends. Al is survived by his wife Caroline; sister, Ila Mae (Bob Weyenberg); brother, Allan Storma; sister-in-law, Lucille Storma; nieces: Sarah (Bruce) Stephani, Marie (Robert) Houston, Roxanne (Paul) Herman, Amme (Rob) Storma, April (David) Schoeppel; nephews: Randall (Carin) Sigl; Mitchell (Sallye) Storma; Marvin Storma and all their children. He is further survived by sisters-in-law: Joyce Sherman and Betty Blohm; nieces: Penny (Jim) Much and Cheryl (John) Stegert; nephews: Bruce (Beverly), Scott (Cindy), Greg (Connie), Ken (Darlene), Kevin (Amanda), Sherman and Rodney (Cindy) Blohm. He is preceded in death by his parents, mother and father-in-law, George and Kathleen Blohm; two brothers, Ivan (Arlene) and Harlan Storma; sister-in-law, Carmelita Storma and brother-in-law, Bill Blohm. Friends may call at Muehl-Boettcher Funeral Home, Seymour on Sunday, November 2, 2014 from 5 - 8 p.m. and will continue at the funeral home on Monday, November 3, 2014 from 9:30 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. with Pastor Loretta Waegli officiating. Entombment will take place at Highland Memorial Park, Appleton. Online condolences may be expressed at www.muehlboettcher.com In lieu of flowers donations can be made in Al's memory to the Seymour Museum or the United Methodist Church in Seymour. A special thank you to the staff at Good Shepherd Nursing Home in Seymour and our neighbor David Yunk for all your care and concern.	Storma, Al H. (I193298)
6839	A. H. BERENDSEN is one of the oldest and most respected citizens in Langlade County. He was born in the town of Freedom, Outagamie County, Wiscon- sin, on July 25, 1869. He came to Langlade County from the town of Freedom on November 10, 1882, with three cows and five head of young stock. A yoke of oxen were hitched to his heavy wagon. Twelve days later he arrived at the Henry Hersant farm, Nor- wood township. Because of difficulties with the cat- tle it was necessary for him to leave the cattle at a place owned by Joseph Schnorich, now the site of the E. E. Hemingway home at Mattoon, Wisconsin. John Menting and Gerard Berendsen made the trip with the subject of this sketch. With no roads and about a sixteen inch fall of snow it was difficult for these sturdy pioneers to find their way about. The father of Mr. Berendsen, Theodore Berendsen, homesteaded on section 25, township 30, range 12 east. This place has since been known as the Bernard Berendsen farm and is situated one-half mile east of Phlox. Mr. Berendsen recalls well when in the spring of 1883 he came in to Antigo with a yoke of oxen to do some trading at the Niels Arderson store, the first store in Antigo. He also went over to the depot to see a train pull into Antigo - then this was considered an event of great importance (the approach of an airplane is regarded with less significance by Anti- go people now). Mr. Berendsen stayed on the homestead for some- time helping clear land, until he was sixteen years of age. Then as his parents were in need of some money he went to work at the carpenter trade. He earned ten dollars per month and board. He later secured work from Joseph St. Louis and son, Frank St. Louis, who had a mill at Phlox. After working there until the fall of 1888 he went to work for the Mattoon Manufacturing Company putting in bridges and cul- verts on the railroad between Mattoon and Aniwa. He was employed as camp foreman, carpenter and lumber inspector until the spring of 1898. He then entered the employ of G. B. Lesch as a lumber inspector and was with him until he went out of business in this territory, in the fall of 1900. Mr. Berendsen then en- tered the employ of the G. W. Jones Lumber Company of Appleton, Wisconsin, on November 1, 1900, and was with them until January 1, 1921, a period of twenty years and two months. He has been dealing in lands and forest products on his own initiative since. Mr. Berendsen was married to Rosalia M. Hones at Phlox on June 2, 1921. He is a Catholic by faith and fraternally is affiliated with the B. P. 0. E. and the Catholic Order of Foresters. The Berendsen family moved from Mattoon to Antigo in June, 1899, and has resided here since. A. H. Berendsen, dur- ing these many years, has won the respect and confi- dence of a score of citizens.	Berendsen, Anton H. (I135160)
6840	A. H. DAVIS, who is the proprietor of a general store at Appleton, Wisconsin, is an enterprising and progressive business man, and has had a long and varied experience in his line of work. He was born November 20, 1870, in Richmond county, Wisconsin, a son of C. W. and Adele Davis, the former a native of Canada and the latter of New York, who came to Wisconsin in 1860, where the father was engaged in a general store business during the remainder of his life. A. H. Davis received a public school education in Richmond county, and as a youth began his mercantile training in the general store of his father. Securing the necessary financial backing he first embarked in a business venture at Excelsior Springs, where he remained for sixteen years, and then carried on a like enterprise at Lone Rock for five years, and on March 29, 1910, came to Appleton and bought out the general store business of George B. Maurer. He has a complete, up-to-date line of groceries, clothing, dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes and notions, and takes justifiable pride in a large, satisfied trade which he has built up through his own efforts to please. Mr. Davis is a popular member of the Odd Fellows, but he has found no time to engage in matters of a public nature, although always ready to give his influence to those movements which he believes will be of benefit to the community. In 1890 he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Smith, who is also a native of Richmond county, Wisconsin, and to this union there has been born a family of four daughters and one son.	Davis, Adelbert H. (I152103)
6841	A. KRESSIN, superintendent of the sulphide mill for the Kimberly- Clark Company at Kimberly, Wisconsin, has had a wide and varied experience in his line of work, and is well known among the paper manufacturers of Northern Wisconsin. He is a native of Germany, born December 25, 1860, a son of Herman and Caroline (Dumpke) Kressin, natives of the Fatherland, who brought their family to the United States in 1871 and settled in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, moving to Outagamie county four years later. Herman Kressin purchased farming land in Freedom township, and there he was engaged in agricultural pursuits up to the time of his death, which occurred in 1910. His widow, who survives him, still makes her home on the old farm. They had a family of five sons and one daughter, and all are living except one. A. Kressin spent his boyhood on the home farm, attending the district schools and working for his father, and in 1892 began working for the Kimberly-Clark Company, at Kimberly, to which place he removed. As a young man he had learned the trade of millwright, and he first engaged with this large paper manufacturing concern in the capacity of repair man, doing special work until 1908, when he was advanced to the position of superintendent of the sulphide mill. Years of experience have given him a thorough knowledge of his work, and he is an expert in every line of work which comes under his superintendency. In 1884, Mr. Kressin was married to Margaret Ochsner, who was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, daughter of Fred Ochsner, who came to Freedom township, Outagamie county, at an early day and engaged in farming. Mr. Ochsner was an old soldier and Mrs. Margaret Kressin was the only child. Mr. and Mrs. Kressin have had four children: Arthur, who lives in Milwaukee; Emro; Elsie, living at home; and Zenaida. Mr. and Mrs. Kressin are consistent members of the Lutheran Church.	Kressin, Albert (I152070)
6842	A. Laurence Brugger, 88, Black Creek, died peacefully Monday evening, Oct. 17, 2005, at Franciscan Care and Rehabilitation Center in Appleton with his family at his side. The son of the late Bert and Anna (Hartl) Brugger was born March 27, 1917, in Cicero Township. On Sept. 2, 1939, he was united in marriage to Eileen Keenan in Iowa. She preceded him in death May 25, 1996. Laurence was a World War II Navy Veteran and a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Black Creek. Laurence was a self employed contractor for many years. He retired from H.J. Martin in Green Bay and was a Moose Lodge #801 Green Bay Member for 28 years. Laurence lived in Florida for many years and enjoyed later spending his winters there. He is survived by his children, Kathy (Fred) Schroeder, Laverne (Debbie) Brugger, Black Creek; Jim (Joan) Bruger, Brian (Pat) Brugger, Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Lynn (Bill) Hall, Land of Lakes, Fla.; Amy (Fred) Peters, Seymour; 22 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. He is further survived by one brother, Louie (Carol) Brugger, Appleton; two sisters, Dorothy (Don) Reed, Seymour; and Mickey (Don) Hartlaben, Bear Creek; also one sister-in-law, Audrey Whitted. He was preceded in death by two sons, two grandchildren, two brothers, and one sister. Friends may call at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 201 E. Birch St., Black Creek, Friday, Oct. 21, 2005, from 4 p.m. until the funeral services at 6:30 p.m. with Pastor Steve Schlicht officiating, burial at Highland Memorial Park Appleton. Muehl-Boettcher Funeral Home is assisting the family. A memorial fund has been established.	Brugger, Lawrence A. (I152266)
6843	A. Perleberg Laid To Rest Here, August Perleberg, Sr Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/04/1936 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary A. F. Perleberg Dies, August Frederick Perleberg Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/31/1936 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary	Perleberg, August (I171109)
6844	A. Skalmusky Became Bride of H. Bowlby Alice Skalmusky, Howard W. Bowlby Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/28/1937 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding	Family F65825
6845	A. Treichel 31 Tenay Treichel 26 Anna Treichel 2 Ida Treichel 1	Treichel, Ida E. (I319039)
6846	A. Valentine 38 Mary Valentine 37 Orra Valentine 13 Fanny Valentine 9 Ida Valentine 7 Norris Valentine 4 Orlo Valentine 1 Levi Knight 71	Volentine, Abraham (I307621)
6847	A. Vanevenhoven Is Married To T. C. Ahlgren Valery Vanevenhoven, Theodore C. Ahlgren Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/26/1936 | Page: 6 | Type: Wedding	Family F206857
6848	A. W. Finnegan Is Laid To Rest After Last Rites Funeral services for A. W, Finnegan, 1825 N. Seventh street, who died at 5 p. m. Friday at St. Nicholas hospital after a two months' illness, were held Monday at 9 a, m. at the home and at 9:30 a. m. at St. Clement's church, the Rev. J. E. Delany officiating. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery. Pallbearers were A. F. Davey, Fred Calhoun, Arthur Neuses, Edward Haas, Fred Hoppe and George Kroeff, Survivors are a son, Charles W. Finnegan, and two daughters, Miss Gertrude and Mrs. B, F. Sullivan, this city, and a brother, Peter T. Finnegan of Middle Inlet, Wis. Included among the many friends and relatives from away who attended the services were George Finnegan of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Finnegan of St. Louis; Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Finnegan and Miss Rita Finnegan of Middle Inlet, Wis.; Peter Ruel of Green Bay; Mrs. McGowan of Greenleaf; Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan of Janesville; Pat Sullivan of Waukesha; Leslie Sullivan of Milwaukee; Mrs, Mary Sullivan and George Sullivan of Adell and Mrs, James Mangan of Milwaukee. Sheboygan Press, The | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Tuesday, November 24, 1936 | Page 7	Finnegan, Andrew W. (I51237)
6849	A. W. Patten, 74, the well-known paper manufacturer died at his home in Appleton Wednesday morning. He was born in a poor family in Massachusetts and he spent his youth at labor to assist in the support of the family. He possessed the vigorous natural abilities learned by observation of men and affairs. He rose from the ranks of a poor boy to die as a multimillionaire with interest in several paper companies on of which is the Outagamie mill in Kaukauna.	Patten, Azel W. (I154451)
6850	A.A. Brewster living w ith wife and 9 children,Listed age as 45, born in Wis, parents born Mas s. Occupation Bookkeeper in Owned House.	Brewster, Arthur Allen (I806)
6851	A.C. M'Comb Dies Here Today After Extended Illness Pioneer Oshkosh Lumberman and Realtor Passes Away. Funeral Rites to Be Held Monday Alfred C. McComb, pioneer Oshkosh lumberman and realtor, died at his home at 35 Mount Vernon street at 3:30 o'clock this morning after an extended period of failing health. He was 82 years of age. Born at Hortonville in Outagamie county, Feb. 29, 1857, the son of Mathew and Mary Jane McComb, he was reared on a farm and obtained his preparatory education at the Hortonville High school. He qualified as a teacher, and engaged in that profession while earning his way through Lawrence college, Appleton, graduating from that institution in June 1878. Following his graduation from college, he continued in the teaching profession in the capacity of principal and superintendent in several Wisconsin city schools and as superintendent of the Bozeman academy at Bozeman, Mont. In 1892 he came to Oshkosh and engaged in the real estate business, creating two additions, one of 40 and one of 25 acres, sub-dividing and improving the property. These additions now com- prise the Sixteenth ward. LARGE TIMBER OPERATOR Mr. McComb early invested in timber lands and farms, at one time owning in full fee title, over 100,000 acres. He was reputed to be one of the largest individual timberland owners in Wisconsin, holding tracts in Michigan, Missouri, Florida, Arkansas, Michigan and Oregon. He engaged in real estate activities in Wisconsin Rapids, Bozeman, Mont., Rib Lake, Helena, Ark., and Clover Leaf lake resort, in addition to Oshkosh. Always a public spirited citizen, the deceased contributed generously during his lifetime to various philanthropic and civic causes. A lover of music he contributed to the promotion of local bands. Although his personal religion was largely that of the "Golden rule" he donated frequently to local religious institutions of all denominations. One of his best known civic contributions was his sponsorship in 1926 of the movement that brought the mortal remains of Chief Oshkosh from their original resting place in the Keshena Indian reservation to a place of honor at the foot of Trentanove statue in Menominee park. He financed the entire project at a considerable cost to himself. Another phase of his desire to promote the beauty of the community was the construction of a towering granite monolith in Riverside cemetery. He was twice nominated for the office of state senator from the Nineteenth senatorial district, and for five years was a trustee for Lawrence college, Appleton. For many years he was a member of Kiwanis and Oshkosh Elks lodge, No. 292. June 13, 1894, he married Ella G. Wilson of this city. She preceded him in death some years ago. The survivors are: Two daughters, Mrs. G. M. Watterson. of Chicago, and Mrs. Harold Zaug of New London; one granddaughter, Suzanne Zaug of New London, and a sister, Mrs. Ina Reineking of Hortonville. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon al 2:30 o'clock at the Mallory & Arhelger funeral home. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Oshkosh Daily Northwestern; Saturday, October 28, 1939 Alfred McComb Dies at Oshkosh Wealthy Lumberman Was Lawrence Graduate, Former Trustee Alfred C. McComb, 82, wealthy Wisconsin lumberman, and a grad- uate and former trustee of Law- rence college, died at Oshkosh Sat- urday. Many years ago, McComb pre- dicted his death would come in 1934 and he erected a 55-foot monolith in Riverside cemetery at Oshkosh. Queried recently about his pre- diction going wrong, he said "It must have been a bad guess." He was graduated from Law- rence college in 1878 and was a trustee from 1909 to 1912. He at one time said he owned 100,000 acres of timberland in Wisconsin, which made him the state's largest land owner. He financed a project in 1926 in which the body of Chief Oshkosh was brought from the Keshena In- dian reservation and interred un- der a monument in Menominee park at Oshkosh. Twice Mr. Mc- Comb was nominated state senator. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. G. M. Watterson, Chicago; Mrs. Harold Zaug, New London; one sis- ter, Mrs. Ina Reineking, Horton- ville; one granddaughter. Funeral services were held today at Oshkosh, with burial under the monolith he erected at Riverside cemetery in that city. Appleton Post-Crescent; Monday, October 30, 1939	McComb, Alfred C. (I204511)
6852	A.J. "Jim" Schilcher, 67, of Freedom, passed away unexpectedly at his home on Tuesday, February 16, 2016. He was born on November 7, 1948, son of Alvin and Emilye (Courtney) Schilcher. Jim and Carol were married on December 13, 1969. They enjoyed 46 years of marriage together and were blessed with four daughters and 12 grandchildren. Jim worked at Kay Distributing for 27 years, and was currently employed by Lamers as a school bus driver. He truly loved driving school bus and looked forward to seeing all of the children on his route each day. Jim's greatest love was his family. His family and grandchildren meant the world to him. Jim is survived by his wife of 46 years, Carol; daughters: Jennifer Schilcher, Emily (Jim) Duescher, Ericka (Tim) Wolff, and Maggie (Jeff) DeCoster; grandchildren: Jacob (Jessica Thiele), Amber and Mason Schilcher, Owen, Abby and Hadley Duescher, Noah, Ethan, Ella and Maddy Wolff, Emma and Drew DeCoster; his mother, Emilye (Len) Brumbaugh; siblings: Paul, Charles, Tom (Lisa), and Patrick (Jen) Schilcher, Sally Hugley and Christine Wadzinski; brother-in-law, Dick (Peggy) Bunn and sister-in-law, Betty Thomas; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his father, Alvin; father and mother-in-law, Clifford and Helen Thomas; brothers and sisters-in-law: Judy (George) Berg, Mary Beth Bunn and Bruce Thomas; a nephew, Andy Bunn and a niece, Sarah Reilly. Funeral services for Jim will be held at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, February 21, 2016, at the Verkuilen-Van Deurzen Family Funeral Home FREEDOM LOCATION, N3972 Columbia Ave., Freedom. Visitation will be at the funeral home on Sunday from 1:00 p.m. until the time of the service. Interment will be in St. Nicholas Cemetery, Freedom. In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been established. For online condolences, please visit www.verkuilenfh.com. The family would like to sincerely thank the Freedom First Responders for their efforts. Jim cherished his lifelong friendship with Bruce and Brenda Ceneski. Dear Papa, We will cherish the time that we got to spend with you, the rides in your bug car, the endless hugs and kisses and the memories. You are forever in our hearts. We love you! Dad, We were beyond blessed to have such a caring, giving and loving Father in our lives. Thank you for always being there for us. We love you! Jim, You were taken too soon. I love you. Carol	Schilcher, A. J. "Jim" (I202317)
6853	A.J. Kempen, 77, Grotto Ave., Rudolph, died at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday at his home. He had returned home earlier that day from St. Michael's Hospital, Stevens Point, where he was treated the past week for a heart condition. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Philip's Catholic church, Rudolph, the Rev. G. J. Muller officiating. Burial will take place in All Soul's Cemetery there. Mr. Kempen came to the Rudolph area in 1921. He built and operated a cheese plant there for three years and then owned and operated the Rudolph Oil Co. until his retirement in 1946. He was born at Woodville, Wis., June 13, 1891, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kempen, and married Mayme Joosten at Rudolph, Sept. 21, 1922. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are seven daughters, Mrs. Edward O'Shasky, Mrs. William Jagodzinski, Mrs. John C. Schenk, Mrs. Marvin Van Asten and Mrs. Robert Zubella, all of Rudolph; Mrs. James See, Sheboygan, and Mrs. Greg Van Asten, Krakow, Wis.; a brother, Martin, Little Chute; a sister, Mrs. Cyril Goffin, Appleton; 48 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Four brothers, a sister and two grandchildren preceded him in death. At the time of his death Mr. Kempen was president of the Rudolph Senior Citizens Club. He was also a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and had been its financial secretary for over 30 years, and was a member of the Holy Name Society. Friends may call at Ritchay Funeral Home after 11 a.m. Friday. The COF and Holy Name will join in rosary at 7 p.m. Friday, and there will be a general rosary at 8 p.m. The Daily Tribune (Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin) Thursday, Jan. 16, 1969. [Transcribed by Linda Kappell]	Kempen, Anton Joseph (I104887)
6854	A.J. Marquardt, of Appleton, age 13, died unexpectedly at home on Tuesday, September 11, 2007. He was born March 9, 1994, in Appleton, the son of Andrew J. Sr. and Tamara (Trentlage) Marquardt. A.J. was an eighth-grader at Madison Middle School. He enjoyed baseball, track, music, playing video games and hanging out with friends. A.J. had a very special personality. His gifts included being dramatic, playing practical jokes and making everyone laugh and smile. He is survived by his parents: Andrew Marquardt Sr., Appleton and Tamara Marquardt, Appleton; sister, Tonya Manka, Menasha; niece, Naomi Sierra; grandmothers: Hannah Marquardt, Sherwood; Diane Maier, Appleton; great-aunt, Darla Berg, Appleton; great-uncle, Dennis (Krisandra) Maier, Crivitz; aunts and uncles: Billie (Richard) Upton, Platteville; Pete Marquardt, Neenah; Paul (Elena) Marquardt, Lower Lake, California; Matt (Brenda) Marquardt, Hollandtown; Ann (Steve) Schumacher, Sherwood; John Trentlage, Crivitz and Jason (Stefani) Trentlage, Kaukauna; ten cousins: Erin, Kimberly, Scott, Sarah, Jordan, Nick, Koy, Ella, Dana and Justice. A.J. is further survived by his best friend, Jose Mendoza, and many other close friends who will miss him. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Lornce Marquardt. The funeral service for A.J. will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, September 15, 2007, at CALVARY CHAPEL, 2136 E. Newberry St., Appleton, with Pastor Dwight Douville officiating. Interment will take place at Highland Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the church on Saturday from 10 a.m. until the time of service. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established in his name. WICHMANN FUNERAL HOME 537 N. Superior St. Appleton 920-739-1231 www.wichmannfargo.com	Marquardt, Andrew Jr (I325083)
6855	A.L. DeBruin listed as head of household of 3 mal es and 5 females.	DeBruin, Louis (I2766)
6856	A/B Marvin Wirth, Kaukauna, was recently transferred to Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. He is with the 3380 Tech. Tng. Grp.	Wirth, Marvin (I337243)
6857	A1C US AIR FORCE KOREA Name: Herman Lamers Service Info.: A1C US AIR FORCE KOREA Birth Date: 12 Dec 1931 Death Date: 1 Dec 1997 Cemetery: Darboy Cemetery Cemetery Address: Outagamie County Chilton, WI 53014	Lamers, Herman P. (I52818)
6858	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Campbell, Patricia Ruth (I74403)
6859	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Pleshek, Judy Ann (I74617)
6860	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ackman, Karen Lynn (I74649)
6861	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Godschalx, Carol (I12448)
6862	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Meulemans, Debra Ann (I18581)
6863	Aalst, North Brabant, Netherlands	VanDommelen, Cornelius (I78962)
6864	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Romenesko, Robert T. (I12711)
6865	Aaron Deeg34 Martha Deeg31 Marvin Deeg13 Ruben Deeg12 Mable Deeg11 Lorraine Deeg9 Milton Deeg8 Dorethy Deeg6 Helen Deeg4 [4 11/12]	Deeg, Mabel (I200134)
6866	Aaron Frank, Appleton, passed away at his home on Saturday afternoon, March 5, 2011. He was born in Abington, Penn., on September 15, 1982, son of Thomas Frank of Appleton, and the late Christine (Koehnke) Frank. Aaron graduated with honors from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His degree was in journalism. Aaron was quick-witted and funny, and he was a gifted writer. He authored many writings, including a screenplay. Aaron was also a gifted musician who enjoyed reading and watching classic movies. He is survived by his parents, Tom (Diane) Frank, Appleton; five brothers and sisters, Nicholas (Maureen) McLain, Madison; Kelly (Andrew Naughton) McLain, Minneapolis, and their daughters, Estelle and June; Ryan (Sarah) McLain, Chicago; Rachel Frank, Madison; and Allie Frank, at home; his maternal grandmother, Luanne Koehnke Nelson, Appleton; his paternal grandparents, Paul and Irene Frank, Jr., King; and by Diane's father, Edgar Theyerl, and his good friend, Pat. Aaron was preceded in death by his mother, Christine, in 1991. A celebration of Aaron's life will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 2011, at the funeral home chapel, 3212 S. Oneida Street in Menasha. The family will receive relatives and friends on Tuesday at the funeral home from 3 p.m. until the hour of the service. Following the service, Aaron will join his mother, Christine, at Greenlawn Memorial Park in Neenah. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established for an area crisis referral center. Wichmann Funeral Home Tri County Chapel 3212 S. Oneida Street	Frank, Aaron M. (I174828)
6867	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Berken, Aaron (I27450)
6868	Aaron H Patten61 Eliza Patten59 Lyman B Patten25 Thomas Patten21 Asa J Patten16 Joseph Gregg69 Henry Harb22 Edwin Manning20 Michel Burnes20	Patten, Lymon Beecher (I189630)
6869	Aaron J Ryan 45 Theresa A Ryan 39 J Leonard Ryan 18 Marea C Ryan 19 Leonard Wittig 70 Mary Wittig 64 Ray J Hagen 31	Ryan, Aaron (I33992)
6870	Aaron James Lichtfuss abt 1995 31 Mar 1995	Lichtfuss, Aaron James (I314949)
6871	Aaron Meeuwsen, 40, passed away on Sunday, December 22, 2013. He was born in Green Bay on May 30, 1973. He attended Bay Port High School. Aaron loved the outdoors especially hunting and fishing. He is survived by his parents, Richard and Mary Meeuwsen; his father Gary Freward; two brothers, Gary and Adam Meeuwsen; four sisters, Christine Meeuwsen, Karen, Katherine and Daisy Freward; niece, Katrina Meeuwsen. Aaron is further survived by his paternal grandparents, Omer and Marcella Meeuwsen; as well as many other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Earl (Mary) Poquette and Raymond (Doris) Frewerd. Visitation will be held on Saturday, December 28 from 10 am to the time of memorial service at 12pm at Lyndahl Funeral Home, 1350 Lombardi Ave., with Rev. Wil Tabb officiating. Online Condolences may be expressed at www.lyndahl.com. The family would like to offer a special thank you to Aaron's uncle Marc Frewerd for his care and support.	Meeuwsen, Aaron (I140800)
6872	Aaron O Prentice60 Mary A Prentice49 Arnold N Prentice26 Leona A Prentice19 Ozias G Prentice8	Prentice, Osias (I102751)
6873	Aaron O Prentice60 Mary A Prentice49 Arnold N Prentice26 Leona A Prentice19 Ozias G Prentice82	Prentice, Aaron (I147678)
6874	Aaron R. Schmit, Kaukauna, age 36, died unexpectedly on Friday, September 12, 2014 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. He was born in Appleton on March 26, 1978, son of the late Robert "Robbie" and Mary "Jan" (Voet) Schmit. Aaron worked installing flooring with his cousin Tracy. He enjoyed goose and duck hunting with Uncle Bass, Uncle Pork and Todd. He also enjoyed gardening and fishing on the Fox. Aaron had a special bond with his dad, Foster, Uncle Pork and also friends, Russ & Mary, Chris, Kurt, Todd, Tracy, his Godchild Bayleigh, his dog Maggie, and Emma, who he got to spend the summer with. Aaron was one hell of a story teller where the punch line didn't matter because he would be laughing so hard, he couldn't finish the story. He always came up with crazy one liners. You never knew what was gonna come out of his mouth. Aaron had a heart of gold and was always there for his friends when needed. He is survived by his mother, his sister, Abbi (Kevin) Fassbender, nieces, Emma and Ila and a nephew Kepler. He is further survived by aunts and uncles: Gale (Alice) Voet, Gene Kirley, Cher (Ken) McDaniel, Ev (Mark) Schneider, Wayne (Lisa) Voet, Randy Voet, Robert "Bass" (Fiona) Voet, Scott (Michele) Voet, Chris (special friend Diane Bloy) Voet, Linda Hurst (special friend Roy Hartjes), and Tom (Mary Kae) Schmit; numerous cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by his dad, Robbie, grandparents: Howard and Ivyle Voet, Robert and Georgia Schmit; Aunt Dawn "Sis" Kirley, Uncle Ray "Pork" Voet, and Uncle Dick Schmit. A Memorial Gathering for Aaron will be held from 3:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, September 18, 2014 at BOETTCHER FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 2401 Fieldcrest Dr., Kaukauna. In Lieu of flowers, a memorial fund is being established in Aaron's name. www.boettcherfamilyfuneral.com It was the family's decision to donate Aaron's tissue and beautiful brown eyes. Their generous and caring donation will live on in many others. Jan and Abbi would like to express their sincere gratitude to many family and friends who showed great care and concern; it made the journey a lot easier. We would also like to extend a special thank you to Uncle Wayne and Lisa who were always there and Sheila Van Rooy who always seems to get the "fun jobs"! Mom wants to especially thank Abbi, who through her own suffering has helped me sooo much without you I couldn't have done it. I love you Aaron, we will always love you. Thanks for everything you did for us. Love Mary and Bayleigh With much love, Jan, Abbi and Kevin Aaron we'll love and miss you forever.	Schmit, Aaron (I167425)
6875	Aaron Snyder35 Emma Snyder31 Hattie Snyder14 May Snyder13 David Snyder11 Earl Snyder9 Clayton Snyder7 Hazle Snyder4 Grace Snyder2 Ruby Snyder5/12	Odette, Emma (I176673)
6876	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Leis, Aaron Theodore (I85880)
6877	Aaron Zerbel51 Mildred Zerbel42	Unknown, Mildred (I179298)
6878	Aaron Zerbel51 Mildred Zerbel42	Zerbel, Aaron (I179299)
6879	Aart van Rooij Father on Thursday, August 28, 1884 Erp Plaats: Erp, bron: BHIC Burgerlijke Stand Overlijden, aktenummer: 30 opgemaakt op: 29-8-1884 Overleden: Johanna van Rooij, 68 jaar Beroep overledene: dienstmeid Geboorteplaats overledene: Uden Woonplaats overledene: Erp Datum overlijden: 28-8-1884 dochter van Vader: Aart van Rooij Moeder: Joanna Maria Schepers	VanRooij, Johanna (I113261)
6880	Ababige Kanonse 64 Mary Kanouse 55 Mae Warner 32 Katherine Warner 16	Kanouse, Abijah Wood M. D. (I316485)
6881	Abal Duchateau 44 Philesta Duchateau 36 Helois Duchateau 18 Arthur Duchateau 16 Lizzie Duchateau 14 Frank Duchateau 12 Rose Duchateau 11 L. A. R. Duchateau 45 Emma Laroche 20	Duchateau, Abelard (I315955)
6882	Abal Duchateau44 Philesta Duchateau36 Helois Duchateau18 Arthur Duchateau16 Lizzie Duchateau14 Frank Duchateau12 Rose Duchateau11 L. A. R. Duchateau45	Duchateau, Leon (I327877)
6883	Abandons Family according to son Elwin	Bauter, Frederick (I301070)
6884	AbbMichael 6/15/1854 2/28/1928 Post-Crescent 2/29/1928 17	Abb, Michael or Melchor (I144125)
6885	Abba Ames 57 Ebba P Ames 23 Albarta Ames 18 Earnest W Ames 20	Fellows, Abbie Ann (I329899)
6886	Abbie A Ames 62 Edith A Ames 37 Eva V Ames 28 Ernest W Ames 25 Alberta E Ames 23 Belva L Hatch 20 Roomer	Fellows, Abbie Ann (I329899)
6887	Abbie A Ames 67 Mom of 6 all alive Edith A Ames 42 Alberta E Ames 27 Ernest W Ames 30	Fellows, Abbie Ann (I329899)
6888	Abbie A Ames62 Edith A Ames37 Eva V Ames28 Ernest W Ames25 Alberta E Ames23 Belva L Hatch20	Ames, Ernest (I329900)
6889	Abbie A Ames67 Edith A Ames42 Alberta E Ames27 Ernest W Ames30	Ames, Ernest (I329900)
6890	Abbie A Ames67 Edith A Ames42 Alberta E Ames27 Ernest W Ames30	Ames, Alberta Eunice (I333368)
6891	Abbie Culbertson 14 Jun 1905 Outagamie 03 105	Wickwire, Abbie (I119643)
6892	Abbie Dickinson Mereness [Abbie Dickinson Bennett] Birth Date:6 Jun 1873 Death Date:30 Jun 1948 Cemetery:Graceland Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place:Clintonville, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, USA Has Bio?:N Spouse:Daniel S Dickinson Father: Mother:	Bennett, Abbie (I198265)
6893	Abbie L Hayward57 [51] Carroll Bannerman24 Benjiman F Bannerman27 Oscar B Larson20 Hary Lloyd20	Ellis, Abbie (I322442)
6894	Abbie Mary Gates Birth:Milwaukee, Wis marriage:07 Jun 1905 — Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin Parents:Albert Gates, Mary Peiper Spouse:Earl Wheaton Record title:Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930 Groom's name:Earl Wheaton Groom's birthplace:Freedom, Sagole P. O. Bride's name:Abbie Mary Gates Bride's birthplace:Milwaukee, Wis Marriage date:07 Jun 1905 Marriage place:Kaukauna, Outagamie, Wisconsin Groom's father's name:Charles Wheaton Groom's mother's name:Mary Pennings Bride's father's name:Albert Gates Bride's mother's name:Mary Peiper Groom's race:White Bride's race:White indexing project (batch) number:M00347-5system origin:Wisconsin-EASysource film number:1266882	Family F32339
6895	Abbie Merenesa66 Mona Schubert39 Jean Schubert13 Carol Schubert11	Bennett, Abbie (I198265)
6896	Abbie Mereness Maiden Name: Bennett Spouse: Nelson Mereness Request a Photocopy Born: June 6, 1873 Died: June 30, 1948 Place of Birth: Clintonville, WI Obituary Newspaper: Post-Crescent Notice Date: July 1, 1948 Section: Page: 12 Type: OB Cemetery Name: Graceland Location: , Notes !st husband Daniel Dickson	Bennett, Abbie (I198265)
6897	Abbot Bernard H. Pennings, O.Praem., founder-president of St. Norbert College and oldest member of the Norbertine Order in the world, died this morning in St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 93 years old. The cause of the abbot's death was old age and a cold that required hospitalization last Friday. It ends a career which spanned three-quarters of a century in the Norbertine Order and 61 years of work in Northeastern Wisconsin, which brought him ecclesiastical and civic honors. Abbot S.M. Killeen, O.Praem., who was named coadjutor abbot in 1947 to assist Pennings, upon the latter's death immediately assumed the powers which were held by Pennings as head of the Norbertines in America. The only survivors of the deceased abbot are nephews and nieces in Holland, including the Rev. Ambrose Pennings, also a member of the Norbertine order.	Pennings, Abbot Bernard H. O. Praem (I318628)
6898	Abbot Pennings High School Class of 1971	Aerts, Robert (I198838)
6899	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Romenesko, Randy L. (I12313)
6900	Abbotsford, Clark County, Wisconsin 54405	Calmes, Norbert Christopher (I103550)
6901	Abbrev: Family Records of Thomas Wieseler Title: Family Records of Thomas Wieseler Author: Thomas Wieseler, tsw@sgi.com Publication: c/o John Schuck, 8851 81st Av SW, Lakewood, WA 98498-5901, 1. 253.984.1445	Esler, Emma T. (I46109)
6902	Abbrev: Immigration Records: Dutch in America, 1800's Title: Netherlands Emigration Record Text: Netherlands Emigration Record Occupation 209 Sex Male Age 58 ReligionRoman Catholic Social Class Less Well to do Women in Household 1Children in household 6 Reason for Emigration Economic ImprovementDestination Unknown Year of Emigration 54 Province Noord BrablantMunicipality Eersel.	Leppens, Johannes (I96798)
6903	Abby Keating8 Agnes Keating13 Cornelius Keating4 Daniel Keating2 Ellen Keating41 Henry Keating10 John Keating15 Lillie Keating6 Nelly Keating17 Thomas Keating43 1885 Nebraska State Census Name: Thomas Keating Race: W Age: 43 Birth Place: IllinoisED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885Enumerator: Jo hn Wiggins Locality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: Ellen Keating Race: W Age: 41 Birth Place: IllinoisED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885Enumerator: Jo hn Wiggins Locality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: Mely Keating Race: W Age: 17 Birth Place: IllinoisED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885Enumerator: Jo hn Wiggins Locality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: John Keating Race: W Age: 15 Birth Place: Illinois ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885 Enumerator: John WigginsLocality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: Agnis Keating Race: W Age: 13 Birth Place: Illinois ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885 Enumerator: John WigginsLocality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: Henry Keating Race: W Age: 10 Birth Place: Illinois ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885Enumerator: John WigginsLocality: Midway BoroughED: 192 Name: Abby Keating Race: W Age: 8 Birth Place: Illinois ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885 Name: Lellie Keating Race: W Age: 6 Birth Place: Illinois ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885 Name: Cornelins Keating Race: W Age: 4 Birth Place: Nebraska ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,NebraskaDate: 01 Jun 1885 Name: Daniel Keating Race: W Age: 2 Birth Place: Nebraska ED: 623Loc: Columbus City,Platte,Nebraska Date: 01 Jun 1885Enumerator: John Wiggins Locality: Midway Borough ED: 192	Keating, Thomas Jr. (I36712)
6904	Abby L Hayward41 F Robert Hayward19 Carlton E Hayward15 Carroll E Hayward15	Ellis, Abbie (I322442)
6905	Abe Brower50 Ida Brower30 Ida B Brower6 Robert J Brower3 Rosemary Brower0	Brower, Abraham (I194101)
6906	Abe La Count54 Victoria La Count50 Clarence La Count21 Robert La Count9 Edna Mae La Count7	Lacount, Abe (I120186)
6907	Abe La Count54 Victoria La Count50 Clarence La Count21 Robert La Count9 Edna Mae La Count7	Lacount, Edna "Fran" (I121732)
6908	Abe O Danielson 42 Tina Danielson 35 Geo N Danielson 16 Carrie Kabstrup 13	Danielson, Abe O. (I316474)
6909	ABE O. DANIELSON, clerk of the Circuit and Municipal Courts of Outagamie county, who was for many years engaged in business enterprises in Appleton, was born at Neenah, Wisconsin, November 9, 1862, and is a son of George and Anna (Olson) Danielson, the former of Christiana and the latter of Bergen, Norway. George Danielson was born June 14, 1834, and received a common school education in Norway. At the age of twenty years he came to the United States, settling at Neenah, Wisconsin, where he remained until 1856, and in that year removed to Rock county. In 1861 he returned to Neenah, where he was extensively engaged as a millwright, contractor and manufacturer of pulp, and was there elected town treasurer in 1872, city treasurer in 1873, 1874 and 1877, and 1904 to 1906, alderman one term, school commissioner two terms and assessor one term, and in 1892 was sent to represent his district in the State Assembly. He died September 5, 1909, and Mrs. Danielson followed him to the grave, August 13, 1910. They had a family of six children, as follows: Isabelle, born July 18, 1861, residing in Denver; Abe O., Daniel O., born February 18, 1864, who is engaged in traveling; Martin J., born May 3, 1865, engaged in contracting; Josephine, born April 3, 1867, residing in Portland, Ore., and Mattie L., born March 4, 1869, also living in Portland. Abe O. Danielson received his education in the public schools, and from 1889 until 1894 was engaged in contracting with his father. During the latter year he became connected with Shattuck & Babcock, at De Pere, where he remained for two years as bookkeeper, and from 1896 until 1905 was in the retail lumber business on his own account, and later with the Appleton Lumber and Fuel Company. .From October 28, 1907, until April, 1909, Mr. Danielson was with the Worden Lumber Company, and on May 22, 1909, he was appointed clerk of the Circuit and Municipal Courts by Judge John Goodland, receiving the election to that office November 8, 1910, for a term of two years. On April 21, 1887, Mr. Danielson was married to Tina Rhode, a daughter of Michael and Elizabeth Rhode, farming people of Portage county, and one son has been born to this union, George N., who is deputy clerk of the courts. Mr. Danielson's wife and son attended the Congregational church. While he is not a member of any especial denomination, he is always ready to support movements of a church or charitable nature, just as he has always given of his time and means to further movements which have had for their object the business welfare of his community. His politics are those of the Democratic party, and fraternally he is connected with the E. F. U.	Danielson, Abe O. (I316474)
6910	Abel Eskman 59 Louisa Eskman 53 Albert Eskman 15	Eskman, Albert (I316484)
6911	ABEL ESKMAN, one of the leading agriculturists of Maine township, Outagamie county, who is carrying on operations on sections 3 and 10, has lived in the United States since he was thirtytwo years old, his parents having spent their lives in Sweden. Landing at New York City, he came to Neenah, Wisconsin, in 1872 and worked for wages on a farm near there during the first year, and during the next two years was an employee of the Wisconsin Central Railroad, working one year on the section and one year at grading. For seven years he was employed in the woods at logging, and he then purchased eighty acres of the place which he now operates, which at that time (1884) was all wild land. Here he has made numerous improvements, building a fine residence and good barns and outbuildings, has his place fenced mostly with barbed wire, and has about sixty acres under cultivation, on which he carries on general farming and stock raising. Mr. Eskman was married in Sweden in 1867, and his wife died in December, 1872, leaving two children: Oscar, who is married and living in Chicago, and August, who is single and a resident of Idaho. In 1884 Mr. Eskman was married (second) to Miss Louise Mongerson, a native of Sweden, who was born April 25, 1847, and to this union there has been born one child: Albert, who is single and lives at home helping his father. Mr. Eskman is independent in politics, and the religious connection of the family is with the Congregational church.	Eskman, Abel (I316479)
6912	Abel Eskmann 64 Louise Eskmann 58 Alberte Eskmann 20	Eskman, Albert (I316484)
6913	Abel M Gasper40 Vivian W Gasper35 Mabel V Gasper15 Mary L Gasper14 Rose A Gasper12 Margaret E Gasper10 Raymond L Gasper8 Lois M Gasper6 James D Gasper1	Gasper, Abel (I158744)
6914	Abel Takman62 Louise Takman63 Albert Takman25	Eskman, Abel (I316479)
6915	Abendroth Paul J.4/26/18872/3/1954Post Crescent2/3/195414	Abendroth, Paul (I154816)
6916	AbendrothWeissgerberSelma W.1/27/18919/14/1980Post Crescent 9/15/1980B 11	Weisgerber, Selma (I121281)
6917	AbendrothWilliam7/18/18757/11/1944Post Crescent7/12/194412	Abendroth, William (I141917)
6918	Aberaham Franchart 32 Eva Franchart 37 Versona Baeten 17 Orbit Baeten 16 Marlow Baeten 14 Eveline Baeten 13 Alma Baeten 12 Margiemae Franchart 6	Baeten, Alma (I154982)
6919	Aberdeen & Olympia, Washington	Goetzman, Kenneth Carl (I26359)
6920	Aberdeen - Mass of Christian Burial for Margaret H. Ronayne, age 103 of Aberdeen, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16, 2006, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Aberdeen. Father Edward Pierce will be officiating. Burial will follow at Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Aberdeen. Schriver's Memorial Mortuary & Crematory, Aberdeen, is in charge of arrangements. A Rosary will be recited 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15, 2006, at the mortuary. Visitation will be 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary and one hour prior to the funeral Mass Monday at the church. Margaret passed away Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2006, at Haven Manor in Lincoln, Neb. Margaret H. Hanaway was born March 3, 1903, to Patrick and Bridget (Powers) Hanaway in Greenleaf, Wis. Margaret walked to her grade school in Askeaton, Wis., from the family dairy farm and rode in a horse pulled buggy or sled with her brothers and neighbors to high school in Wrightstown, Wis. She did teacher preparation studies before coming to South Dakota by train. Margaret taught in a one-room schoolhouse near Leola, S.D. She later moved to Aberdeen and taught for the Aberdeen Public School System for many years. Margaret continued with her professional education career by earning a bachelor's degree and later a master's degree in education from Northern State Teachers College. Margaret married Felix L. Ronayne in 1928 at Leola. They made Aberdeen their home to raise their family of four children. Felix passed away in 1972. Margaret continued to make Aberdeen her home and lived independently at 402 Fifth Ave. S.E. for many years. At the age of 100, she relocated to Lincoln, Neb., for care by her daughter and son-in-law Judy (George) Sholy. In her heart and mind she was visiting in Lincoln and fully intended to return to her home in Aberdeen. Margaret was very active in many civic and community organizations. She was an active member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church for many years and was past president of the Sacred Heart Altar Society. She was an honorary member of the Aberdeen Area Retired Teachers Association, was a member of the Irish American Cultural Group, was a volunteer at St. Luke's Hospital for hundreds of hours, a volunteer with the American Red Cross, was a judge of elections at one of the community voting precincts until very late in life, and she was an informed, active and interested Democrat all her life. Margaret is leaving behind never-forgotten friends and family in Aberdeen, Nebraska and in Wisconsin. Surviving Margaret are one daughter, Judy (George) Sholy of Lincoln, Neb., one son Patrick M. Ronayne of Garden Grove, Calif., four grandchildren, Mary Bridget (Bruce) Pendleton, an attorney living in San Diego, Calif., Megan Ronayne, an oncology nurse living in Oakland, Calif., Matthew Ronayne, a speech therapist living in Riverside, Calif., and Rachel (Ron) Peters, a teacher living in Long Beach, Calif., and two great-grandchildren, Quinn Pendleton and Kristin Pendleton. Margaret was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, F.L. Ronayne, two sons, James E. Ronayne and John J. Ronayne, three sisters, Marcella Vaness, Eleanor Petrie and Lucy Neuhaus and three brothers, Thomas Hanaway, Richard Hanaway and John Hanaway. Published in the Aberdeen News on 10/15/2006.	Hanaway, Margaret (I44513)
6921	Abersha Stromberg36 Clotilda Stromberg35 [25] Richard W Stromberg1 [1 6/12	Stromberg, Richard W. (I126919)
6922	Abetan Du Chateau32 Felicia Du Chateau25 Cloise Du Chateau8 Arthur Du Chateau6 Elisa Du Chateau4 Frank Du Chateau3 Rosa Du Chateau1 Aristoph Du Chateau36 J Herbigneaux35	Duchateau, Abelard (I315955)
6923	Abetan Du Chateau32 Felicia Du Chateau25 Cloise Du Chateau8 Arthur Du Chateau6 Elisa Du Chateau4 Frank Du Chateau3 Rosa Du Chateau1 Aristoph Du Chateau36 (Leon) J Herbigneaux35	Duchateau, Leon (I327877)
6924	Abial D Hayford 47 Lama A Hayford 44 Hiram J Hayford 20 Samuel W Hayford 17 Persus Hayford 16	Hayford, Samuel W. (I300021)
6925	Abigail Mader, age 33, of Kimberly, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. She was born on August 28, 1979, in Kaukauna, the daughter of Joseph and Vicki (Vander Hyden) Mader. Abby graduated from Kimberly High School in 1998 and from Bryant and Stratton College in Milwaukee. She enjoyed spending time up north, fishing, and crafts. Her most important job was being a great mom; her children meant the world to her! Abby is survived by her precious children: Tyler and Alexis; parents: Joe and Vicki Mader; sisters: Becky (Dan) Haak and their children, Lily and Jack; and Katie (Ryan) Frohmader; grandparents: Tom and Gloria Vander Hyden; special friend and the children's father: Brad Vander Heiden; and special cousin: Emily Cunningham. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Jack and Helen Mader; uncle, John Mader; and infant twin sister, Erin Mader. The funeral liturgy for Abby will be held at 12:00 Noon on Saturday, October 6, 2012 at Holy Spirit/Holy Name Church, 620 E. Kimberly Avenue in Kimberly. Interment will take place at the parish cemetery. The family will receive relatives and friends from 9:00 am until the time of mass. In lieu of flowers, memorials for the children's educational fund are appreciated. Online condolences can be expressed at www.wichmannfargo.com. Published in Appleton Post-Crescent on October 4, 2012	Mader, Abigail (I161337)
6926	Abijah Fuller - 49 Jesse F Fuller - 18 William H Fuller - 14 Ephriam Fuller - 12 Rebecca B Fuller - 7 Martha W Fuller - 5 Sarah Blake - 32	Fuller, Jesse F. (I327759)
6927	Abijah Kanouse 58 Mary Kanouse 45 May Kanouse 23 Carroll Kanouse 19 Elijah Kanouse 83 Mabel Ottery 22	Kanouse, Abijah Wood M. D. (I316485)
6928	Abijah Kanouse 58 Mary Kanouse 45 May Kanouse 23 Carroll Kanouse 19 Elijah Kanouse 83 Mabel Ottery 22	Kanouse, Elijah D. (I316486)
6929	Abijah served as a private in the 3rd Battery Wisconsin, Light, Artillery, Army during the Civil War. He attended Hahnemann Medical College, was a Dean of the medical profession, and was a practicing physician along with his father Elijah Dodd Kanouse (son of Rev. John George and Sarah (Wood) Kanouse). Abijah married Mollie "Mary" Campbell in 1879.	Kanouse, Abijah Wood M. D. (I316485)
6930	ABIJAH W. KANOUSE, M. D., dean of the medical profession of Appleton, Wisconsin, who has been engaged in practice in that city for thirty-one consecutive years, was born in Washtenaw county, Michigan, August 24, 1845, a son of Elijah D. and Sarah (Wood) Kanouse. Elijah D. Kanouse was born August 28, 1820, in New Jersey, and died October 6, 1908, and his wife was born in Danbury, Connecticut, October 16, 1821, and died June 8, 1900. The grandfather of Abijah W., Rev. John George Kanouse, was born in Morris county, New Jersey, February 10, 1800, and his father, Jacob, was born in Wittenberg, Germany, August 12, 1733. He came to America in 1750, and settled in Morris county, New Jersey, from whence he enlisted in the Revolutionary War. Rev. John George Kanouse, a Presbyterian minister, left New Jersey for Newark, Wayne county, New York, and thence, in 1832, to Washtenaw county, Michigan. In 1844 he located on a wild farm of 300 acres in Dane county, Wisconsin, and there his death occurred when he was seventy years of age, of pneumonia. During his entire life he never received salary for preaching the Gospel. He had a family of eight boys and one girl, all of whom came to Dane county, and at the time of his death. his was the first in his immediate family of over 100 direct descendants. In addition to being a preacher and farmer, John George Kanouse was a doctor, and was one of the earliest converts to homeopathy, his son, Elijah D., studying under his preceptorship, and later becoming a student in a Cleveland college. He returned to Wisconsin and engaged in practice, and at the time of his death, at the age of eighty-nine years, was an authority on the teachings of this school of medicine. He had three children, as follows: Edward M., a veteran of the Civil War, and a homeopathic doctor of wide reputation, who died May 25, 1903, leaving a widow and one son, Robert B. Kanouse; Abijah W.; and John G., a prominent business man of Los Angeles, California . Abijah W. Kanouse attended the common and high schools of his locality, and after taking a preparatory course entered Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, from which he was graduated in 1873. He practiced in Columbia county, Wisconsin, and later in Grant county, but eventually, in 1880, came to Appleton, where he has been in continuous practice to the present time. He is the oldest practitioner in Appleton, and as he expresses it, "has worked without a vacation" since coming here. Dr. Kanouse has a creditable Civil War record, enlisting in August, 1864, and serving until the close of hostilities. He was the eighth member of his family to become a soldier in the Union cause, and is now a popular comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic. He has been connected with the Masonic fraternity since 1876. Dr. Kanouse entered the medical field well equipped, and he has continued to improve himself by study and observation to the present time. He is known over a large territory, has an extensive general practice, and enjoys the confidence and esteem of the people to a marked degree . In 1879 Dr. Kanouse was married to Mollie Campbell, of Columbus, Wisconsin, a niece of Carl Schurz and a daughter of Benjamin and Ursilla (Jussen) Campbell, and three children have been born to this union: Ralph E., a member of the dental profession of Quincy, Illinois, is married and has two children, Jack and Mary; May, a graduate of Lawrence University, and a wellknown teacher of this section; and Carroll B., a resident of Los Angeles, California .	Kanouse, Abijah Wood M. D. (I316485)
6931	Able Gasfer30 Vivian Gasfer26 Mertin Gasfer7 Mable Gasfer6 Mary Gasfer5 Rose Gasfer2 [2 6/12] Margret Gasfer0 [9/12]	Gasper, Abel (I158744)
6932	Abner Bemis50 Emely Bemis45 Adaline Bemis24 Mortimer Bemis23 Chas W Bemis21 Fanny E Bemis19 Orville A Bemis15 Charlotte A Bemis13 Levi L Bemis10 Mary E Bemis6 Emily E Bemis4 Willy Bemis1	Bemis, Charles W. (I333470)
6933	Abner Bemus61 Emily Bemus55 Martinus Bemus33 Ovid Bemus26 Ann Bemus24 Levi Bemus20 Odel Bemus19 Willie Bemus71 Allin Bemus6 Monroe Bemus4	Bemis, Abner (I300625)
6934	Abner Bumis41 Emily Bumis36 Savina A Bumis15 Mortimer Bumis12 Charles W Bumis11 Fanny E Bumis9 Orville A Bumis5 Charlotte A Bumis3 Levi F Bumis0	Bemis, Charles W. (I333470)
6935	Abner C. Darling64 Sarah Darling40 Alice Darling11 Jessie Darling9 Hellen Darling1 Robert Green78	Darling, Abner G. (I329332)
6936	Abner Darling38 Nancy Darling35 Lucinda S Darling8	Darling, Abner G. (I329332)
6937	Abner O Darling56 Sarah Darling31 Alice Darling1 Louisa Lowell20 R H Green68 May Weiland6	Darling, Abner G. (I329332)
6938	Abner Rollo Maria Rollo Alexander Rollo Louise Rollo Rosie Rollo Charles Rollo Mary E. Rollo	Rollo, Abner (I122245)
6939	aboard the Leveritt to New York from Newry, Ireland, 07 June 1847	Doyle, Mary (I118717)
6940	Aboard the ship "David Hoadley", departing Antwerp 13 February 1856 and landing at New York 17 April 1856 NAME:Petronelle Peeters ARRIVAL DATE:17 Apr 1856 BIRTH DATE:abt 1843 AGE:13 GENDER:Female PLACE OF ORIGIN:Belgium PORT OF DEPARTURE:Antwerp, Belgium DESTINATION:New York PORT OF ARRIVAL:New York, New York SHIP NAME:David Hoadley	Peeters, Petronille (I105785)
6941	Aboard the ship Hansa, departing from Bremen and Southampton, Arriving at New York 3/25/1862, with Herman Wilpolt. 1862 Immigrated to the US with Hermann Wilpolt; Aboard the ship Hansa, dep arting from Bremen and Southampton, Arriving at New York 3/25/1862. List ed with H.A. Wiepolt (Herman Albert Wilpolt) age 35, Farmer from Legden, N ext passenger on the list is Anna Hemsing, age 19, from Osterwick. See not es on Herman Wilpolt for notes about the ship.	HEMSING, Anna Maria GERTRUDE (I9)
6942	aboard the ship, "Caledonia" from Rotterdam, the followi ng family group arrived in the port of Boston: Etink, widow of Willem, 59, female, Netherlands; Johannes, 32, male, far mer; Elizabeth, 26, female; Wilhelm, 20 male, farmer". Just as side inform ation, the immediately preceeding entry on that same ship log was the Gerr it Jan/Gertrude Vinkenvleugel family (Elizabeth Eiting later married o ne of the Vinkenvleugel [Fink] children July 21, 1846: Ship Log: Vinkenvleugel, Gerrit Jan, 59, male, Farmer, Netherlands; Gertrude, 59, female; Bernardus, 25, male; Hendrick, 24, mal e; Catharina, 21, female; Stephen, 18, male.	Vinkenvleugel, Gerrit Jan (I102027)
6943	aboard the USS Ajax	Maas, Donald Martin (I164217)
6944	about 1968 - Retired after 47 years DW& P Railroad. Unknown Newspaper Arti cle; L. F. Harney retires from 47 year railroading career - L. F. Harney R oadmaster at Virginia for the Duluth Winnipeg & Pacific Railway, has retir ed from a railway career spanning more than 47 years. To mark his final d ay of work recently, the railway veteran received congratulatory letters f rom a number of company officials including E. P. Stevenson, vice presiden t, prarie region, Canadian National Railways. Mr. Harney, a native of Cloq uet, joined the D. W. and P. in 1921 as a sectionman, and was appoint ed a foreman in 1923. He has worked at many points on the D. W. & P. a nd was named Roadmaster here in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Harney were fet ed at a retirement party at the American Legion clubrooms on January 17t h, when he was presented with a purse from fellow employees and friend s. Mr. Harney started his railway career at Harney, Minnesota, a town nam ed after his father, who was a pioneer in that area. Leo plans to bide h is time between his home in Parkville and his cabin at Lake Vermilion .	Harney, Leo Frances (I34307)
6945	About 75 friends and relatives attended a farewell party given Satur- day night at Hotel Northern for Mr and Mrs. A. F. McDonald who left Sunday evening for Minneapolis and Winnipeg enroute to their home at Vancouver, B. C. after visiting for a month at the homes of their mothers Mrs. Mary McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Featherstone. Bridge schafkopf and dice was played and prizes •were won by Mrs. Edward Morrow Mrs. J. Kimball and Mrs. J. Shiners. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, October 11, 1926 | Page 9	McDonald, A. F. (I175667)
6946	About 75 friends and relatives attended a farewell party given Satur- day night at Hotel Northern for Mr and Mrs. A. F. McDonald who left Sunday evening for Minneapolis and Winnipeg enroute to their home at Vancouver, B. C. after visiting for a month at the homes of their mothers Mrs. Mary McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Featherstone. Bridge schafkopf and dice was played and prizes •were won by Mrs. Edward Morrow Mrs. J. Kimball and Mrs. J. Shiners. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing and dancing. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, October 11, 1926 | Page 9	Featherston, May (I178355)
6947	About 80 ancestors or Stephanus have been trimmed from 1familytree database A gedcom of those persons is available. Descendants of Petrus Dirck vanDooren ------------------------------------- 1-Petrus Dirck vanDooren [146963] b. Abt 1641, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1741 +Lucia Martini Wouters [146973] b. Abt 1646, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. May 3, 1671, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49521], d. Bef 1746 |---2-Theodora VanDoorn [146956] b. Jul 15, 1672, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1772 |---2-Joannes VanDoren [137866] b. Jan 30, 1673/74, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1774 | +Maria VanLith [146195] b. Mar 5, 1678/79, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Jan 30, 1706/07, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49520], d. Bef 1779 | |---3-Petrus Jan VanDoren [146993] b. Nov 14, 1707, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1807 | | +Anna Janse Vanlangenhijsen [146994] b. Abt 1713, m. Nov 21, 1734, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49544], d. Bef 1813, par. UnknownM Vanlangenhijsen [194898] and | | UnknownF Unknown [194899] | | |---4-Petrus VanDoren [146388] b. Nov 26, 1738, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1838 | | |---4-Joannes VanDoren [146918] b. Dec 5, 1741, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1841 | | |---4-Arnoldus VanDoren [146991] b. Jun 8, 1744, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1844 | | |---4-Christianus VanDoren [145446] b. Jul 1, 1746, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1846 | | |---4-Lucia VanDoren [146920] b. May 26, 1748, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1848 | |---3-Henricus Johannes VanDoren [146928] b. Dec 25, 1709, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1809 | | +Hendrina Antonie Johannes Verhoeven [146921] b. Abt 1720, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Feb 26, 1745/46, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49522], d. Bef 1820 | | |---4-Christina VanDoren [146984] b. Dec 19, 1747, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1847 | | |---4-Johanna Maria VanDoren [146975] b. Dec 31, 1749, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1849 | | |---4-Johannes VanDoren [138622] b. Jan 9, 1751/52, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1852 | | |---4-Christina VanDoren [146933] b. Jul 4, 1754, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1854 | | |---4-Adriana VanDoren [145435] b. Oct 2, 1756, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1856 | | |---4-Petrus VanDoren [143459] b. Feb 24, 1759, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1859 | | |---4-Anna Maria VanDoren [145445] b. May 24, 1761, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1861 | | |---4-Maria VanDoren [146936] b. Jul 17, 1764, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1864 | | |---4-Petrus Hendrikus VanDoorn [146970] b. Dec 31, 1767, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1867 | | +Christina Nicolaas vanOsch [145444] b. Jun 12, 1770, Den Dungen, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. May 20, 1792, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49542], d. Bef 1870 | | |---5-Henrica Piet VanDoorn [145442] b. Oct 13, 1793, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Jan 23, 1887, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | +Joannes Adriaan Vanhelvoirt [146930] b. Mar 31, 1783, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. May 20, 1814, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49510], d. Jul 25, 1855, | | | Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Adriana vanHelvoort [146959] b. Oct 31, 1815, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1915 | | | |---6-Petrus vanHelvoort [147009] b. Dec 27, 1817, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Feb 8, 1834, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Antonie vanHelvoort [145433] b. Mar 5, 1820, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1920 | | | |---6-Anna Maria vanHelvoort [146283] b. May 21, 1822, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Feb 13, 1823, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Geerdina vanHelvoort [146149] b. Dec 19, 1823, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1923 | | | |---6-Hendrika vanHelvoort [146964] b. Sep 13, 1826, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1926 | | | |---6-Christianus Vanhelvoirt [134345] b. Jun 18, 1829, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1929 | | | |---6-Johanna Maria vanHelvoort [146946] b. Jul 15, 1830, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1930 | | | |---6-Johannes vanHelvoort [146938] b. Nov 23, 1833, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Feb 19, 1836, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Pieter vanHelvoort [146852] b. Feb 11, 1835, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Feb 14, 1835, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Hendrikus vanHelvoort [145860] b. Feb 11, 1835, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Feb 17, 1835, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---6-Petronella vanHelvoort [146945] b. Sep 24, 1836, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Jun 25, 1898, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | |---5-Nicolaas VanDoorn [145440] b. Mar 9, 1796, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1896 | | | +Henrica Vanhedel [146952] b. Oct 28, 1801, Den Dungen, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Apr 21, 1826, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49541], d. Bef 1901 | | |---5-Johannes VanDoorn [146931] b. Aug 27, 1798, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1898 | | |---5-Henricus VanDoorn [147004] b. Apr 26, 1801, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1901 | | |---5-Aldegonda VanDoorn [146986] b. Jul 10, 1803, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1903 | | |---5-Antonius VanDoorn [146951] b. May 7, 1805, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1905 | | |---5-Aldegonda VanDoorn [146923] b. Aug 17, 1806, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1906 | |---3-Arnoldus Jansen VanDoren [147003] b. Apr 15, 1712, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1812 | | +Anna Jansen Vanroosmaelen [147002] b. Oct 23, 1720, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Oct 4, 1739, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49514], d. Bef 1820 | | |---4-Lambertus Arnoldi VanDoorn [146972] b. Abt 1745, Schijndel, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. May 4, 1807, Schijndel, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | +Anna Maria Wilhelmus Rombouts [147000] b. Sep 15, 1755, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Jan 28, 1776, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49512], d. Nov 2, 1837, | | | Heeswijk, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---5-Johannes VanDoorn [146974] b. Apr 15, 1777, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1780, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---5-Anna Maria VanDoorn [144350] b. Dec 4, 1778, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1781, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---5-Johannes VanDoorn [136110] b. Jun 21, 1780, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1880 | | | |---5-Anna Maria VanDoorn [138854] b. Jun 6, 1781, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1881 | | | |---5-Petrus VanDoorn [134369] b. Aug 17, 1782, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1882 | | | |---5-Martinus VanDoorn [146935] b. Aug 28, 1783, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1788, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | | |---5-Arnolda Ardina VanDoorn [146302] b. May 12, 1785, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1885 | | | |---5-Nicolaa VanDoorn [146919] b. Jul 1, 1786, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1886 | | | |---5-Martinus VanDoorn [146950] b. Apr 28, 1788, Den Dungen, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1888 | | | |---5-Antonius VanDoorn [146150] b. Nov 2, 1794, Den Dungen, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1894 | | |---4-Johannes Arnoldus VanDoorn [146997] b. Feb 3, 1749/50, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Abt 1797 | | |---4-Catharina Arnoldi VanDoorn [134437] b. Aug 18, 1753, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Dec 23, 1815, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld | | |---4-Petrus VanDoorn [146980] b. Aug 16, 1756, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1856 | |---3-Joannis VanDoren [146990] b. Feb 26, 1713/14, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1814 | |---3-Joanna VanDoren [147013] b. May 7, 1716, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1816 | |---3-Eijcke VanDoren [146937] b. Oct 13, 1719, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1819 | |---3-Maria VanDoren [146064] b. Apr 3, 1722, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1822 |---2-Mechtilda VanDoorn [146914] b. Oct 30, 1675, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1775 |---2-Petrus VanDoorn [146917] b. Oct 3, 1677, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1777 |---2-Antonius Theodorus VanDoorn [145630] b. Jan 31, 1679/80, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1780 |---2-Catharina VanDoorn [146780] b. Sep 23, 1685, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1688, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld |---2-Catharina VanDoorn [146982] b. Jan 29, 1687/88, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1788 |---2-Martina VanDoorn [146148] b. Feb 11, 1689/90, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1790 |---2-Joannes Petrus vanDooren [146932] b. Jan 31, 1693/94, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1794 +Jenneke Jansen vandeWetering [140100] b. Abt 1695, m. May 2, 1717, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49527], d. Bef 1795, par. UnknownM vandeWetering [194894] and UnknownF Unknown [194895] |---3-Petri Joannis vanDooren [146999] b. Feb 20, 1717/18, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1818 | +Anna Jansen Langenhuijsen [145438] b. Bef 1716, m. Nov 21, 1734, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49535], d. Bef 1816 | |---4-Petri Petri vanDooren [145193] b. Nov 26, 1738, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1838 | +Maria Stephani Vandenbroeck [145239] b. Feb 26, 1744/45, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, m. Jan 22, 1769, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld [49526], d. Bef 1845 | |---5-Anna vanDooren [147007] b. Mar 13, 1770, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1870 | |---5-Gerardina vanDooren [146978] b. Feb 14, 1772, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1872 | |---5-Huberta vanDooren [140052] b. May 27, 1775, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1875 |---3-Theodorus vanDooren [144784] b. Apr 9, 1720, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1820 |---3-Johanna vanDooren [145643] b. Oct 10, 1721, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1821 |---3-Wilhelmus vanDooren [146441] b. Feb 3, 1723/24, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1824 |---3-Andreas vanDooren [146925] b. Jan 18, 1725/26, Berlicum, , Noord-Brabant, Nld, d. Bef 1826 -------------------------------------	VanDoren, Stephanus Petrus (I110707)
6948	about Anton Ewelt in Jefferson Twp., Monroe county, Wisconsin. They had seven children; Bernard, Bernadine, Gertrude, Mary, twins who di ed at an early age, and Cecelia. Source: (Recollections of Herman Anton Ric hter, in 1972.)	Ewelt, Anton (I52232)
6949	about Louis Robinson Name: Louis Robinson Age: 10 Birth Year: abt 1870 Birthplace: Wisconsin Home in 1880: Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Nephew Marital Status: Single Father's Birthplace: Wisconsin Mother's Birthplace: Wisconsin Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Attends School Cannot read/write: Blind: Deaf and dumb:Otherwise disabled: Idiotic or insane: Household Members: Name Age James Ryan 50 Martha J. Ryan 36 Saml. J. Ryan 20 Mamie M. Ryan 18 Ivy Y. Ryan 15 Dudley Ryan 10 Louis Robinson 10 Amelia Saylor 22	Robinson, Louis J. (I166439)
6950	Abraham C Young 30 Esther C Young 27 Sherry A Young 7 Ronald J Young 6 Carol M Young 4 Delton Young 3 Verlee M Young 2 Jerry D Young 1	Young, Abraham (I122438)
6951	Abraham Caselton 62 Angeline Caselton 53 Roy Caselton 17 Harley Caselton 14 Frank Caselton 11	Castellion, Abraham (I191901)
6952	Abraham Castelion 71 Angeline Castelion 63 Roby Castelion 27 Frank Castelion 21	Castellion, Abraham (I191901)
6953	Abraham Castellion born 5/25/1838 in Germany died __ (part of page missing) aged 76 y 5 m 28 d, Occup Farmer, Parents John Castellion born France, and Louise Kiebel born France	Castellion, Abraham (I191901)
6954	Abraham Eskeman78 Louisa Eskeman73 Albert Eskeman34 Sutie Thompson26 [25]	Eskman, Abel (I316479)
6955	Abraham Eskeman78 Louisa Eskeman73 Albert Eskeman34 Sutie Thompson26 [25]	Mongerson, Louise (I316483)
6956	Abraham Johnson Saraha Johnson Emma Johnson Charles Johnson Francis Johnson Lizzie Johnson	Johnson, Charles (I312571)
6957	Abraham Johnson sep 1849 norway imm 1877 Saraha Johnson jul 1857 england Emma Johnson aug 1874 Charles Johnson aug 1880 Francis Johnson jun 1885 Lizzie Johnson oct 1889	Johnson, Abraham (I312573)
6958	Abraham Johnson57 Sarah Johnson48 Francis Johnson20 Lizzie Johnson16	Johnson, Abraham (I312573)
6959	Abraham L Stromberg45 Clotilda M Stromberg35 Maurer Caroline B Stromberg56 Richard W Stromberg12 Joan C Stromberg6	Stromberg, Abraham (I126902)
6960	Abraham L Stromberg45 Clotilda M Stromberg35 Maurer Caroline B Stromberg56 Richard W Stromberg12 Joan C Stromberg6	Stromberg, Richard W. (I126919)
6961	Abraham Lacount33 Victoria Lacount30 Norbert Lacount9 Alfred Lacount5 Clarence Lacount1 [1 4/12]	Puylart, Victoria (I120185)
6962	Abraham Lacount33 Victoria Lacount30 Norbert Lacount9 Alfred Lacount5 Clarence Lacount1 [1 4/12]	Lacount, Abe (I120186)
6963	Abraham Valentine 60 Mary Valentine 57 Orlo Valentine 21	Volentine, Abraham (I307621)
6964	AbrahamBabino6/26/18971/2/1949Post Crescent1/3/194920	Babino, Iva (I182365)
6965	Abram Casselton 31 Angeline A Casselton 23 Chandler C Casselton 5 Charles H Casselton 1	Castellion, Abraham (I191901)
6966	Abram MetoxenFatherabt 1827MaleOneida Wisconsin Jerusha MetoxenWifeabt 1831FemaleOneida Wisconsin Adam MetoxenSonabt 1868MaleOneida Wisconsin Susan MetoxenDaughterabt 1870FemaleOneida Wisconsin Jonas MetoxenSonabt 1873MaleOneida Wisconsin	Metoxen, Susan (I169099)
6967	Abram MetoxenFatherabt 1827MaleOneida Wisconsin Jerusha MetoxenWifeabt 1831FemaleOneida Wisconsin Adam MetoxenSonabt 1868MaleOneida Wisconsin Susan MetoxenDaughterabt 1870FemaleOneida Wisconsin Jonas MetoxenSonabt 1873MaleOneida Wisconsin	Metoxen, Jonas (I164803)
6968	Abram MetoxenFatherabt 1827MaleOneida Wisconsin Jerusha MetoxenWifeabt 1831FemaleOneida Wisconsin Adam MetoxenSonabt 1868MaleOneida Wisconsin Susan MetoxenDaughterabt 1870FemaleOneida Wisconsin Jonas MetoxenSonabt 1873MaleOneida Wisconsin	Metoxen, Adam (I164948)
6969	Abram MetoxenFatherabt 1827MaleOneida Wisconsin Jerusha MetoxenWifeabt 1831FemaleOneida Wisconsin Adam MetoxenSonabt 1868MaleOneida Wisconsin Susan MetoxenDaughterabt 1870FemaleOneida Wisconsin Jonas MetoxenSonabt 1873MaleOneida Wisconsin	Metoxen, Abraham (I169095)
6970	Abram O Danielson 47 Lima Danielson 42 George W Danielson 22	Danielson, Abe O. (I316474)
6971	Abram O Danielson 67 Horatius Danielson 62 (Florentina)	Danielson, Abe O. (I316474)
6972	Abram O. Danielson, 63. 409 E. South River-st. died suddenly from a heart attack at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home. Mr. Danielson, who has lived in Appleton since 1889. served as clerk of circuit and municipal court here from 1908 to 1915. He was also an expert accountant and auditor before he retired. Survivors are: one. son, George N. Danielson, divisional director of naturalization of Duluth, Minn.; three sisters. Isabel G. Danielson of Denver, Colo., Josephine A. and Mattie L. Danielson of Chicago; two brothers, Martin J. of Portland, Ore., and Daniel O. of Appleton. The body was taken Friday to the Sorenson funeral home at Neenah. It may be viewed at First Congregational church in Appleton from 11 o'clock Monday morning, until time of the funeral at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the church with Dr. H. B. Peabody in charge. Burial will be in the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery at Neenah. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, April 23, 1932 | Page 4 ABRAM O. DANIELSON Funeral services for Abram O. Danielson, 403 E. So. River-st, took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at First Congregational church with the Rev. H. E. Peabody in charge. Bearers were Guy B. Marston, Roy H. Marston, Hiram V. Johnson, Charles Selig, John Koehnke and H. S. Furminger. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery at Neenah. Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, April 25, 1932 | Page 4	Danielson, Abe O. (I316474)
6973	Abram Powless65 Chester Powless21 Leo Powless5	Powless, Leo (I138310)
6974	Abrams - Richard "Dick" Delfosse, 79, Abrams, passed away on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. He was born on January 2, 1939 to the late Louis and Josephine (Frisque) Delfosse in Green Bay. On October 14, 1961 he married Beverly Hock at St. Agnes Catholic Church in Green Bay. Dick is survived by his wife, Beverly; sons, Steven of Green Bay, Dennis (Angela) of Oshkosh and Scott (Jessica) of Green Bay; four grandchildren, Courtney (Krista), Cody, Gavin and Ryan Delfosse, step granddaughter, Jenna, four step great grandchildren; sister, Rita (John) DeGrave; brother, Jim (Bonnie) Delfosse; as well as many other nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by two brothers; five sisters; and is parents in law, Albert and Zilda VanLannen. Private family services will be held. Expressions of sympathy, memories, and photos of Dick may be shared with his family on his tribute page at www.lyndahl.com. The family would like to thank the great guys at Oconto Rescue Services and the staff at Bellin Oconto Hospital for all of their care and support. Published in Green Bay Press-Gazette from Mar. 11 to Mar. 21, 2018	Delfosse, Richard "Dick" (I344786)
6975	Abrandge W McLean 67 Elizabeth R McLean 56 Anne R McLean 35	McLean, Alexander (I309095)
6976	Abstracted from Banner-Press (David City, Nebr.), February 9, 1961, p. 7, col. 1 & 2 Married Mabel Leidy on January 11, 1911 at St. Francis Catholic Church, Center Township, Butler County, Nebr. Died at St. Joseph Villa in David City. Moved to Nebraska with his parents at the age of five. Farmed in Center Township then lived at Schuyler until about 35 years before his death when he moved to David City where he was employed as a carpenter. Survived by two children, Francis B. Eiting of David City and Marcella K. Johnson of Lincoln, and eight grandchildren.	Eiting, John Frances (I35981)
6977	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bachhuber, Daniel (I31476)
6978	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bachhuber, Elizabeth (I31481)
6979	abt 71Y 4M	Brick, John (I17246)
6980	Abt may 1848	Cleary, Margaret (I68331)
6981	Accelerated Genetics	Wenzel, Todd D. (I75111)
6982	Accepts Position In California David M. Kirwan Kaukauna Sun 1/18/1912 1 News	Kirwan, David M. (I317378)
6983	ACCIDENT VICTIM TO BE BURIED THURSDAY Special to Post-Crescent Hortonville - Anton Christel, 57, died at his firm home in the town of Plover, Marathon-co at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Death was the result of a fall from the hay mow on his farm Sunday morning re- sulting in a fractured neck. Christel was born in Appleton in 1873 and later moved to a farm in Ellington with his parents. From there he went to Dale where he lived until 10 years ago when he moved to the farm In Plover. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Krenzel, Appleton, and Mrs. John Dietz, Hortonville. The body will be removed from the I. E. Smith funeral parlors to the home of Mrs. John Dietz Tuesday afternoon. The funeral will be at Saint Peter and Paul church at 10 o'clock Thurs- day morning with burial in the par- ish cemetery, Hortonville. The Rev. Peter Kolbe will officiate. Page Twelve, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Tuesday Evening, June 10, 1930	Christel, Anton (I128826)
6984	Accidental death Anna McCarthy Kaukauna Sun 7/30/1887 A1 Death notice	McCarthy, Anna (I101892)
6985	Accidental death, hit by train in combined locks. Born 6/15/1877 in Holland, Parents unknown, Occupation, Pipe Fitter, Burial 9/27/1948 Combined Locks.	Verstegen, Cornelius (I135557)
6986	According t o marriage records Johns parents are John Losselyoung and Margaretha Alla. Mary parents are John Leinwander and Maria Tullich.	Family F48373
6987	According to a biography of son-in-law, David Gibson, Anton first liv ed in West Bend, Washington County, WI, where he worked as a locksmith bef ore moving to the Town of Scott (Scott Township ?), Brown County. In filing his Petition of Intention to Become a Citizen of the United Stat es (July 6, 1846), he renounced his allegiance to Leopold, Grand Duke of B adin, Germany. This petition was filed in the territory of Wisconsin, Coun ty of Milwaukee. Later, witnesses for his citizenship petition were Jac ob Miller and Charles Breuninger, German immigrants, also. The first item in Anton's probate file is an inventory dated October 11, 1 870. All of his personal property is listed with the value of each item se t. The inventory includes a notation that the personal property is subje ct to dower rights of the widow (Crisentia). Anton's son-in-law Christi an Woelz was the guardian of the minor children. Most of the personal prop erty including livestock was sold at public auction of October 27, 1870. An accounting on December 1, 1870 showing how the proceeds of the aucti on were paid, indicates the farm was leased to someone at that time. A rec eipt from Crescentia for Christian Woelz dated October 7, 1871, is in t he file. It appears from this receipt that Christian was renting the far m. It appears he was paid the sum of $5.80 for the care of the six minor h eirs of Anton, including Lena. In February, 1873, Christian petitioned t he court to sell the fram and use the proceeeds to care for the minor chil dren. Also stated is "better investment of the proceeds of the sale." It w ould appear Christian thought there would be a better return on the mon ey by selling the farm rather than continuing to rent it. The three parce ls of real estate that Anton had owned were sold at auction to two buye rs who paid $3005 in total. Have pedigree chart from Gary citing many sources. Also have Land Grant in fo.	Goetzman, Anton (I26413)
6988	According to Amy Thwaites, the Mueller family were weavers. Nelson Miller left London England to go to schonwerde an der Unstrut in the neighborhood of Nurmberg to go to the University of Leipzig. Amy surmised that the Millers were driven out of England by the Industrial Revolution. Oscar Mueller Mueller, son of Ernest Mueller went to England to look for Miller records, but he was told that they were destroyed in a London fire. In the 1970's Earl Capehart, great-grandson of Carl g. Mueller, went to Germany and saw the Mueller Mill with some of the equipment still in it. The pastor of the church, said that it had been damaged by Communism. It is thought that the family of Mullers leftGermany, because Karl (Carl G.) was a sympathizer in the 1848 revolution of 1848, ther is a Karl Mueller listed in Wanted Men From Baden...1854 and this could be him. They made a number of trips back to Germany and on the first one, they had three boxes of books. Two boxes fell into the Rhine and only one was recovered. Oscar Mueller donated one of these books to the University o Wisconsin. Frederica and Christian were married in New York in 1849. Gottfried, Carl and Ernest were in Milwaukee in 1850 as were the Hinrichs The first place that Gottfried lived was a farm where the St. Paul Railroad Station is in Milwaukee. He died in 1854 and left Ernest a minor. Oscar Mueller tried to find his grave in St. Johannes Gottesacre, but the Cemetery no longer exists and he is not listed as being moved to Union Cemetery. Frederic and Christian Hinrichs and Ernest Mueller ended up in Madison. Carl ended up in Wrightstown, Wisconsin in 1856. He clerked at the American House where he met and married Mary Frances Thompson in August, 1860. They had 13 children, many of wwhom died in the 1880's of diptheria. Others died of cance in the 120's and 1930's. The last on to live in their house was Sam (Selma) who died in 1963. The village bought the House in 1974, the village uses it as their museum, The Mueller-Wright house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and has some of the Wright possessions and very many of the Mueller possessions. Carl took over ownership of the American House fro Hoel S. Wright and owned sawmils and general store including a store with Adam Spuhler in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He died of Bright's Disease in 1886. His son Charles W. took over many of his business interests and was head cashier at the Wrightstown Bank until he died in 1925. Carl G, Charlse's youngest son was in bankin, since he was eight years old aand had the job of setting the clock and sweeping the floor, he retired in 1970 as President of M & I Bank of Green Bay and died in 1999.	Mueller, Carl G. (I160147)
6989	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Velte, John (I188957)
6990	According to Andy Wegner imm in 1870 with 4 children	Eiting, Johann Henrik (I24038)
6991	According to bio of son Nicholas, John and Clara came to visit their son in 1880 for 2 months.	Kieffer, John (I22217)
6992	According to Bob Cox in May 2004 Valorie and Clarence "Sonny" Summers, h ad no children.	Family F7172
6993	According to Chritina Conlon: Richard Conlon was appointed Sheriff of Out agamie County in 1897. He lived in Kaukauna, WI. He has a fraternal twin named Mary and they travelled from County Westmeath, Ireland, to the U SA on the SS Cynosure according to a Kaukauna newspaper article from his death. (conlonc@co.oakland.mi.us)	Conlon, Richard (I66285)
6994	According to church records from Wurchow, John Zick was born in Schofhutten, parish Wurchow, Kreis Neustettin, Pommern on 13 January 1849 at 10P.M. He was christened "Johann Julius Zick" on 28 January 1849.	Zick, John (I198572)
6995	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Greene, David (I5276)
6996	According to daughter of Henry Lauters (born 1896) Lavern, the Lawrence La uters in this database born 6/25/1903 was a second cousin to her father.	Lauters, Lawrence (I4549)
6997	According to daughter of Henry Lauters (born 1896) Lavern, the Lawrence La uters in this database born 6/25/1903 was a second cousin to her father.	Lauters, Henry (I34900)
6998	According to daughter, Rosemarie Schimberg Bohnert, William and Helen were married in New York by a Justice of the Peace, they returned to Wisconsin and William's mother, Margaret Ruppert Schimberg insisted they get married in a church, so they did.	Family F11832
6999	According to death rec, was a U.S. Mail Carrier. Died after an accident in which he was struck by a railroad engine. Born in Mechlenberg, GER. Parents were Marie Workman[?] and Carl Fieck. Wife's name was Caroline Rosenthal. Name: Carl David Fieck Death Date: 21 May 1906 Death Place: Brown, Wisconsin, USA Volume: 04 Page Number: 0510 Reel: 008 Image: 1085 Index Volume: 02 Sequence Number: 104640	Fieck, Charles David (I196780)
7000	According to Dorothy Zelten, Lillian married Sylvester in 1945 in Chicago, they lived there about 8 years and then divorced. She remained there a nd met and married Harvey Thompson. Lived in Kankakee, Ill for several yea rs then moved to Green Bay. Harvey died suddenly from Heart failure. Lilli an then met Al Westphal, married him and moved to Milwaukee. They then built a house on the lake at Manitowoc Waters	Wilpolt, Lillian Elisabeth (I1138)

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