| Name |
Krugmeier, Albert H. |
| Birth |
1 Jun 1873 |
Winona, Winona, Minnesota, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
 Education - College/University |
Abt 1898 |
| Univesity of Wisconsin |
| 1900 Census |
1900 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
- Margaret Golden52
John F Golden20
Nellie A Golden18
Leo E Golden16
Delia E Grimes39
Matie Wachlin20
Albert H Krugmeier24
Jessie Krugmeier25
James W Crawford28
Mary A Crawford25
Robert Crawford2
|
| 1910 Census |
1910 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
- Albert H Kengmaier35
Jessie Kengmaier35
|
| Biography |
1911 |
| History of Outagamie County, Wisconsin Page 0642 |
- ALBERT H. KRUGMEIER, one of Outagamie county's leading legal practitioners, who is engaged in a large practice in the city of Appleton, was born in Minnesota, June 1, 1873. He is a son of William and Dora Krugmeier, who removed to Dodge county, Wisconsin, soon after his birth. Mr. Krugmeier was given a high school education at Horicon, and after graduating there entered the Law School of the University of Wisconsin, graduating from there in 1898 . He located at Appleton for the practice of his profession. At this time he married Jessie Griswold, of Horicon, Wisconsin. Mr. Krugmeier, by dint of hard study and labor, began to enjoy a good practice. In 1905 he was elected to the office of District Attorney for Outagamie county, and while serving in this capacity directed the trial of one of the most famous murder trials ever tried in Outagamie county. This trial resulted in the conviction of Wenzel E. Kabat for the murder of Michael M. McCarthy. The evidence used by the state was almost entirely circumstantial, the gathering of which consumed much time and labor, but which was found to be impregnable and uncontrovertable . The brief used and prepared for this case by Mr. Krugmeier is said to have been perfect. It is generally admitted that this case was one of the best ever tried in the State. Mr. Krugmeier is of German descent, speaks and understands his mother tongue. Whatever time he can spare from his law practice he devotes to a dairy farm located just outside of the city of Appleton, which is a model of cleanliness. Mr. Krugmeier, politically, is a Republican, and is now serving his second term as Chairman of the Republican County Committee.
|
 |
Krugmeier, Albert H.
Biography from History of Outagamie County, Wisconsin; 1911. |
| WWI Draft Registration Card |
12 Sep 1918 |
- Name:Albert Herman Krugmeier
County:Outagamie
State:Wisconsin
Birth Date:1 Jun 1875
Race:White
FHL Roll Number:1674881
DraftBoard:1
|
| 1920 Census |
1920 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| 1930 Census |
1930 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| 1940 Census |
1940 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
|
| Death |
14 May 1944 |
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA |
| Obituary |
15 May 1944 |
| Appleton Post Crescent |
- Prominent Appleton Attorney Is Dead Appleton. Wis. — (AP)— Albert H. Krugmeier, 68, who had practiced law here since 1899, died Sunday. He was widely known in state law circles and in 1905 gained considerable prominence in the prosecution of an Outagamie county murder case IF which Wenzel Kabat was convicted in the death of Mike McCarthy a farmer living near Kaukauna. The case gained national attention.
Page Eight, Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune, Monday, May 15,1944
Albert H. Krugmeier
Spouse: Jessie Griswold
Born: June 1, 1875
Died: May 14, 1944
Place of Birth: Winona, MN
Obituary
Newspaper: Post-Crescent
Notice Date: May 15, 1944
Section:
Page: 1
Type: DN
Cemetery
Name: Riverside
Location: ,
Notes
also pages 7 and 11
|
| Occupation |
|
| Occupation |
- District Attorney for Outagamie county, and while serving in this capacity directed the trial of one of the most famous murder trials ever tried in Outagamie county. This trial resulted in the conviction of Wenzel E. Kabat for the murder of Michael M. McCarthy.
|
| Reference Number |
5647 |
| Burial |
Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Wisconsin, USA |
 |
Krugmeier, Albert
Riverside Cemetery, Appleton, Wisconsin, USA |
| Person ID |
I315572 |
1FamilyTree |
| Last Modified |
2 Sep 2018 |
1873 - 1944 (70 years)
