1FAMILYTREE Genealogy

A Historical Genealogical Archive Database for the families and their descendants who settled in and around the Fox Valley area of East Central Wisconsin.

Report: Event Report - Newspapers - Text only items - Individuals

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# Person ID Last_Name First_Name MarriedName Birth_Date Death_Date Rec_DATE County_Vol_Page_Info_ Note
1 I171464  Abel  William    31 Aug 1888  17 Feb 1942  29 Oct 1926  Appleton Post Crescent  CICERO MAN LOSES FINGERS OF LEFT HAND FILLING SILO William Abel Suffers Serious Injury While Cleaning Clogged Blower Special to Post-Crescent Cicero-William Abel lost all his fingers of his left hand at about 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in a silo filler when he attempted to clean the blower, which was clogged. The crew was cutting soy beans in the silo at Mr. Abel's home when the accident occurred. Arnold Schroeder immediate- took Mr. Abel to Seymour, where a physician attended his injury, and later took him to a Green Bay hospital.
Friday Evening, October 29,1926 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Twenty-one 
2 I304041  Abendschein  Phil    24 Jul 1926    11 Sep 2016  APC  Phil Abendschein, a WWII veteran, celebrated his "Nautical 90th Birthday," greeting over 200 family and friends on Sunday afternoon, July 24th, 2016 at the Appleton Yacht Club. Mayor Dean Kaufert of Neenah surprised Phil and presented him with a "Citation of Recognition" to thank him for the many ways he has given back to the city of Neenah, with his time and talents over the years. Phil is a charter member of the Neenah Community Band, which is celebrating 50 years this year! Two different bands played at the Open House; the Ambassadors played Big Band music and The Happy Wanderers, a German Polka band (of which Phil is also a charter member) entertained everyone. Both bands are off-shoots of the Neenah Community Band. Several family members talked on "How Dad/Grandpa has influenced their lives" and Phil's favorite poem was read entitled "I Am a Veteran." Phil's wife, Nancy, and family hosted this very special event. ? A fantastic time was had by all.
Published in the Appleton Post-Crescent on September 11, 2016 
3 I147033  Acker  Issac. W.    3 Mar 1837  31 Aug 1920  3 Jun 1887  Kaukauna Times  All on Account of Isaac, I. W. Acker
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/03/1887 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
4 I89238  Adrian  Ivan M.    26 May 1912  9 Jul 2006  31 May 1912  Shiocton News  Born Sunday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. John Adrians, a son.
The Shiocton News, Friday May 31, 1912 P 4 
5 I86787  Adrian  Mathew B.    31 Mar 1886  13 Feb 1956      Newspaper Article - The Fox River Patriot: Matt was a fighter. He fought Jack Johnson three exhibition rounds in Milwaukee at the Empress Theater. (unknown paper or date) 
6 I80318  Adrians  Minnie  Ristau  16 Oct 1861  23 Sep 1945  11 Mar 1910  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Eva MURRAY of Oakland, Cal., is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Charles RISTAU, visiting relatives in the city. She went west from here eig ht years ago and will return again in about a month or six weeks.Foster, John and George MURRAY of Oakland, California, are in the city t he guests of relatives. They formerly resided at Little Rapids.
Kaukauna Times Kaukauna, WI March 11, 1910
(From Joyce- Charles' second wife was Ellen Driscoll Harrington or Ellen H arrington Driscoll. I believe Driscoll was her maiden name but haven't be en able to verify that.) 
7 I80318  Adrians  Minnie  Childs  16 Oct 1861  23 Sep 1945  11 Mar 1910  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Eva MURRAY of Oakland, Cal., is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Charles RISTAU, visiting relatives in the city. She went west from here eig ht years ago and will return again in about a month or six weeks.Foster, John and George MURRAY of Oakland, California, are in the city t he guests of relatives. They formerly resided at Little Rapids.
Kaukauna Times Kaukauna, WI March 11, 1910
(From Joyce- Charles' second wife was Ellen Driscoll Harrington or Ellen H arrington Driscoll. I believe Driscoll was her maiden name but haven't be en able to verify that.) 
8 I80318  Adrians  Minnie  Ristau  16 Oct 1861  23 Sep 1945  15 Jul 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 7/15/1910; Mrs. George LUSHA of Little Rapids w as the guest of her mother Mrs. Charles RISTAU Sunday 
9 I80318  Adrians  Minnie  Childs  16 Oct 1861  23 Sep 1945  15 Jul 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 7/15/1910; Mrs. George LUSHA of Little Rapids w as the guest of her mother Mrs. Charles RISTAU Sunday 
10 I35892  Adrians  Nicholas    5 Sep 1854  3 Apr 1919  5 Sep 1906  Appleton Post Crescent  1906 Appleton Evening Crescent dated 9/05/1906; Nicholas H. ADRIANS is today observing his fifty-second birthday anniversary. He was born in Freedom in 1854 and has lived in this county ever since. 
11 I35892  Adrians  Nicholas    5 Sep 1854  3 Apr 1919  13 Nov 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI. Nov. 13, 1909; P. H. HANSON of Madiso n, Mr. and Mrs. Robert SCHOOL and children and Kenneth, Mr. a nd Mrs. Nick ADRIANS and Mrs. John NEWHOUSE of Appleton were the gue st of Mrs. Joseph McCARTHY and family Sunday. 
12 I178950  Affeldt  Albert    25 Feb 1873  12 Jan 1948  14 Jan 1927  Appleton Post Crescent  Albert Affeldt of Maple Creek, is ill at his home having suffered several serious heart attacks recently. He is confined to his bed, and under medical care.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, January 14, 1927 | Page 15 
13 I178950  Affeldt  Albert    25 Feb 1873  12 Jan 1948  1 Mar 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  Dinner and supper guests at the Albert Affeldt home, route 1. Sugar Bush. Sunday in honor of his sixty- sixth birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs.Earl Affeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Affeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dalum. Arnold and Henry Dalum, Gust Affeldt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Uecker. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Affeldt and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Finger and Rita Finger.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, March 01, 1939 | Page 3 
14 I180630  Affeldt  Louis Arthur    10 Feb 1915  26 Dec 1993  25 Feb 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  Louis Affeldt Family Moves to Geisse Farm
Deer Creek - The Louis Affeldt family has moved from the Frank Bassette farm to the Fred Geisse farm. (should be Besette since Madeline was a Bessette prior to marriage)
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, February 25, 1939 | Page 18 
15 I335840  Akers  Paul    21 Oct 1922  25 Oct 2011  11 Nov 1939  APC  Kaukauna High School Review Kaukauna: The Lang trophy, silver cup donated each year by A. M. Lang to the outstanding student in the senior class, has been placed on display in the trophy case. At class night last June the trophy went to Paul Akers of the class of 1939.
Page Four APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Saturday Evening, November 11,1939 
16 I335840  Akers  Paul    21 Oct 1922  25 Oct 2011  9 Jun 1939  Kaukauna Times  Paul Akers Recipient of Lang Trophy
Kaukauna High School, Paul Akers, Eugene Boettcher, Rkobert Dougherty, Clifford Femal, LeRoy Frank, Paul Keil, Karl Kobussen, Paul Koch, Robert Niesen, Leland Scherer, Clayton Watson, Andrew Meitner, Elmer Vandenberg, David Nelson, Elroy Peters, Timm McCarty, Mary Jane Garrity, Ena richards, Rosemary O'Neil, Leo H. Schmalz, Mariann Duprey, Arlene Schomisch, Rosemary O'Neil, Eunice Luebke, Rkobert Baker, Patricia Mayer, Betty Verfurth, Leo Wolf, Alice Thompson, Mary Alice Flanagan, Genevieve Wrensch, Rita Patterson, Lee Cooper, Ena Richards, Germaine De Bruin, Lucille Berg, Paul Akers, Clifford Kalista, Louise Faust, Frances Ckorry, Arlene Van Gompel, Peter Lingl, Timm McCarty, Patricia Mayer, Rita Taggart, Marianne Van Abel, Rkobert Helf
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/09/1939 | Page: 4 | Type: News 
17 I2023  Alears  Francis J.    18 Aug 1912  2 Sep 1986  20 Dec 1944  Kaukauna Times  Private Francis Alears is missing in action in the European area. He entered the military service February 17 of this year and went overseas July 21. He was with the army infantry. 
18 I2023  Alears  Francis J.    18 Aug 1912  2 Sep 1986  30 Mar 1945  Kaukauna Tiimes  Word has been received by Mrs. Francis Alears that her husband, who was reported missing in France November 28 is a prisoner of war in Germany. 
19 I2023  Alears  Francis J.    18 Aug 1912  2 Sep 1986  30 May 1945  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Francis Alears, Whitney St. Kaukauna, received two letters Monday from her husband who was liberated from a German prison camp on May 9. He had been held in the camp since November of 1944. He is currently in a hospital in France and will be home soon he writes. 
20 I165835  Alger  William J.    15 May 1858  6 Mar 1930  6 Oct 1910  Kaukauna Sun  See Image Killed in Mill - Frank Paulich, William Alger, Lindauer Pulp Mill - Kaukauna Sun - 10/6/1910 - 1 - News/Obituary 
21 I149060  Allen  Colton    Bef 25 Dec 2014    11 Jan 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  Great-great-grandmother Agnes Liebergen (seated, from Kaukauna) met her new great-great-grandson Colton Allen, while family members gathered for the holidays. Standing are Agnes' great-granddaughter Siobhan Allen from Reedsburg, granddaughter Roxanne Lutgen from Mercer, and daughter Romae Van Handel from Freedom.
Published in the Appleton Post-Crescent on January 11, 2015 
22 I1399  Alpin  Henry    Bef 1837  Bef 1937  21 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 3/21/1902 Henry Alpin, formerly employed at the Badger Mill now of Grand Rapids w as a guest of Mr & Mrs Wm. Hyland. Mr. Aplin is just out of the hospital at Oshkosh having a leg amputated which was injured years ago. 
23 I315574  Anderson  Gilbert    22 Jun 1923  13 Dec 1979  5 Apr 1967  Appleton Post Crescent  Anderson Sweeps To Mayoral Victory In Kaukauna Race Referendum Outcome Favors Full-Time Office KAUKAUNA With 80.5 per cent of the registered voters going to the polls Tuesday, Mayor Gilbert Anderson was returned to office for a one-year term and voters favored a full- time mayor on advisory referendum to City council 
24 I315574  Anderson  Gilbert    22 Jun 1923  13 Dec 1979  3 Apr 1968  Kaukauna Times  Gilbert J. Anderson was re-elected to the post of Mayor of Kaukauna by a total of 2623 to 1437 vote over challenger Russel Dix. Anderson won every ward for his victory. City Attorney Donald Green retained the post by 2,104 votes to challenger Emmet Rohan's 1,924. 
25 I337531  Andrews  Jacqueline    4 May 1936  1 Aug 2011  5 May 1936  Kaukauna Times  Daughter Born Monday Morning
Girl to Mr. & mrs. Steve Andrews
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/05/1936 | Page: 3 | Type: Birth
She was born May 4, 1936. May 5th is a Tuesday. 
26 I300717  Angstrom  John    Abt 1922    5 Apr 1944  Kaukauna Times  Flight officer John W Angstrom 22, 820 Grignon Street Kaukauna, has shot down three enemy planes, two Messerschmitt and a Focke-Wulf during a raid on a German aircraft parts factory in Austria. Pilot of a P-38, Officer Lindstrom has been overseas since last July. He entered the service in January, 1941 is a native of Kaukauna attending Park school and graduated from Kaukauna high school. 
27 I3725  Appleton  Charles J. J.    11 Apr 1872  1 Apr 1954  4 Mar 1898  Kaukauna Sun  1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/04/1898; Charles Appleton and Miss Lizzie Geldern ic of Freedom were guests of H Wilpol and wife Saturday. 
28 I3725  Appleton  Charles J. J.    11 Apr 1872  1 Apr 1954  11 Dec 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 12/11/1903; Charles Appleton & wife were gues ts of W. Geldernic in Sagole recently. 
29 I3730  Appleton  Chester J.    17 Jul 1905  9 Jul 1970  4 Aug 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 8/04/1905; Assessor Chas Appleton and wife are re joycing over the arrival of a son. 
30 I3728  Appleton  Rosemary C.  Haen  23 Sep 1900  20 Apr 1961  6 Jun 1958  Kaukauna Times  1958 Kaukauna Times Friday, June 6, 1958; Listed as Mrs Rose Appleton Haen of Denver in an article about Mr & Mrs Henry Wilpolt visiting Colorado. (Mrs Wilpolt would be her Aunt. 
31 I197757  Appleton  UnknownF    Abt Jul 1943    28 Jul 1943  Kaukauna Times  Parents of Daughter
Girl to Mr. & Mrs. William Appleton
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/28/1943 | Page: 5 | Type: Birth 
32 I96205  Appleton  William    Abt Jan 1936    Abt Jan 1936  Kaukauna Times  Description: Son Arrives Monday
Son to Mr. & Mrs. William Appleton
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/10/1936 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
33 I40214  Appleton  William F.    2 Feb 1904  24 Nov 1985  12 Feb 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 2/12/1904; "Freedom" Mr. & Mrs Chas. Appleton re joice over the arrival of a baby boy. 
34 I40214  Appleton  William F.    2 Feb 1904  24 Nov 1985  16 Jun 1936  Kaukauna Times  Slight Damage By Gas Stove William Appleton, Kaukauna Fire Dept.
Kaukauna Times 6/16/1936 1 News
Surgical Treatment William appleton Kaukauna Times 8/4/1936 3 News 
35 I162895  Arentz  Adam Nicholas    11 Mar 1905  29 Nov 1936  16 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Holland Boy to Mr. & Mrs. Nic Arentz; Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Dan Glasheen Kaukauna Sun 3/16/1905 A2 Birth 
36 I188897  Arft  John    20 Sep 1882  29 Jan 1956  29 Apr 1927  Kaukauna Times  ArftJohnKaukauna Times4/29/19273Light Keeper Escapes Death 
37 I195654  Armstrong  Flossie  Vielmetti  22 Feb 1892  Abt Oct 1969  22 Jun 1960  Kaukauna Times  The Kaukauna High School alumni rally was held in Hollandtown over the past weekend. More than 350 graduates, teachers and guests were present. John W. Blake of Western Springs, Ill. had the duties as rally master. John graduated from Kaukauna High School in 1939. He spoke of the special event and its means of bridging the gap of graduates over the years. The 50-year class of 1910 was honored as they sat at the head table.
Photo.
Golden Anniversary Class of 1910 at left Joseph Vielmetti, Florence Armstrong Vielmetti, Martin J. Heindel, Mayme Mankosky Heindel, Edward Kools, Mary Hoolihan Kools, Lois Lambie Nelson, Luther J. Pollard, E. A. Nelson, and Mildred Glass Maples. 
38 I32071  Arnoldussen  Henry    26 Aug 1875  30 May 1953  7 Feb 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/07/1896; "Sagola" Martin & Henry Arnoldson visit ed relatives in Kaukauna Monday to bid farewell to their sister Mrs Hen ry Faust who leaves for Georgia. 
39 I858  Arnoldussen  Martin    23 Apr 1873  8 Oct 1931  7 Feb 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/07/1896: "Sagola" Martin & Henry Arnoldson visit ed relatives in Kaukauna Monday to bid farewell to their sister Mrs Hen ry Faust who leaves for Georgia. 
40 I4809  Arnoldussen  Mary W. "Minnie"  Faust  12 Mar 1871  30 Jan 1923  7 Feb 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/31/1896Mrs Henry Faust will leave for Georgia Monday to join her husband who h as taken residence at the Soldire's Colony there ( Fitzgerald)

1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/07/1896"Sagola" Martin & Henry Arnoldson visited relatives in Kaukauna Mond ay to bid farewell to their sister Mrs Henry Faust who leaves for Georgia. 
41 I4809  Arnoldussen  Mary W. "Minnie"  Faust  12 Mar 1871  30 Jan 1923  10 Jun 1898  Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna Times dated 6/10/1898 Mrs Joseph Francois and Mrs Joseph Faust visited their parents Mr & Mrs C. J. Arnoldsen at wrightstown monday and Tuesday 
42 I21495  Arts  Cornelius    22 Apr 1861  4 Sep 1911  5 Apr 1901  Kaukauna Sun  1901 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/5/1901Cornelius Arts disposed of his farm of 70 acres in Holland to John Brook es for 4300 and he bought Wm. Eitings farm of 100 acres west of Holland ch urch for 5900. Mr Eiting will dispose of his personal property at an aucti on, he has not decided where he will locate. 
43 I33961  Arts  Mary  VanVreede  1 Jan 1858  1 Jan 1928  20 Oct 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 10/20/1905; Mrs. H. VAN VREEDE was called to Fre edom Monday on account of the serious illness of her mother Mrs. john ARTS 
44 I68941  Ashauer  Eunice M.  Dietzen  28 Feb 1920  11 May 1986  4 Mar 1920  Kaukauna Times  Darboy Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Ashauer Kaukauna Times 3/04/1920 6 Bir th 
45 I85602  Ashauer  William    Abt Aug 1921  Abt 1980  18 Aug 1921  Kaukauna Times  Darboy Son to Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Ashauer Kaukauna Times 8/18/1921 7 Bir th 
46 I124125  Aspen  Unknown    10 Jul 1961    10 Jul 1961  Appleton Post Crescent  A son born today to Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Aspen Route 2 Appleton. 
47 I345973  Aupaumut  Hendrick    Abt 1757  Abt 1830  15 Jun 1928  Kaukauna Times  Captain Hendrick Aupaumut, a Revolutionary war hero buried in Kaukauna, is one of only three Revolutionary war veterans buried in the state of Wisconsin. He was honored here Thursday June 14th by the Daughters of the American Revolution, with a program staged at the triangle at Reaume and Hendricks avenues. The tablet unveiled today is to the memory of Captain Hendrick Aupaumut, a member of that great tribe of Algonquin Indians, his particular clan being known as the Muh-he-con-nuk originally known as the grandfather of them all. When the tribe gathered near Stockbridge, Massachusetts, they became known as the Stockbridge tribe. Captain Aupaumut was written of, by those who knew him in high esteem and General Washington mentioned him with praise on several occasions. He was born about 1757, descending as he did from a long line of chiefs noted for their sagacity and wisdom. He obtained his education and spoke several languages being sought after by the government to negotiate treaties with Indian tribes. At the closing of the ceremony the "The Star-Spangled Banner" was song. 
48 I167513  Babcock  Havilah A.    8 Sep 1838  19 Apr 1905  14 Oct 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  Those who know Havilah Babcock's life story say the 19th-century man's accomplishments with his business partners are remarkable even by today's 21st-century standards.
The paper industry will honor Babcock Thursday night in its Paper Industry International Hall of Fame for his role in co-founding one of the Fox Cities' iconic businesses, Kimberly-Clark Corp., almost a century-and-a-half ago.
But there's more to the story than a Neenah industrialist who worked hard with his partners to create what would eventually become a $20 billion-dollar global company.
"Everyone thinks they know Kimberly-Clark, but there's an aspect no one knows," said Peter Adams, Babcock's great-grandson and last descendant remaining in Wisconsin.
"They did something that was truly phenomenal in the times they lived, or in any day. It was 150 years ago, before the Green Bay Packers. They honed the idea of what it was to be a team."
In 1872, Babcock and three other men - John Alfred Kimberly, Charles Clark and Frank C. Shattuck - created Kimberly, Clark & Co., which first made paper used for newspapers.
"It sounds simple, but it was not. Every one of the four partners had the same say," said Adams. "They all knew everybody else's jobs. They had equal shares of the business. They even went so far as when there were community projects, like the Neenah library, they gave the exact same amount of money. They played up each other's strengths, but they had this collective identity."
Clark was a strong leader, Adams said. Shattuck was a meticulous record-keeper and Kimberly had a scientific mind.
Havilah Babcock, co-founder of Kimberly-Clark Corp.
Havilah Babcock, co-founder of Kimberly-Clark Corp. (Photo: Courtesy of Peter Adams)
Babcock was the one with charisma and salesmanship.
"The thing that stands out for me was how young and progressive they were," said Susan Middleton, records analyst and lead archivist for Kimberly-Clark. "I don't think any were over the age of 35. You look at what they did as a group, and it's phenomenal. They were inexperienced men who took on something like this.
"Babcock played a vital role in helping with the mills and businesses in those early years. He was successful in building those operations in the Fox Valley. He played a big role as corporate vice-president and later treasurer after Shattuck died."
Babcock was also a pivotal link to the next generation of leadership, and served as mentor to Frank J. Sensenbrenner, K-C's next chief executive who helped move the company toward becoming a world leader in paper and tissue-based consumer products.

A ladies' man

Havilah (a Biblical name his family pronounced ha-VY-lah) Babcock was born in 1837 in Vermont and began working for his father in construction in Neenah at age 12. He had a sixth-grade education, but was an avid reader and became self-educated.
He and business partner Alfred Kimberly owned a dry goods store, bank and flour mill before they created Kimberly, Clark & Co. with their partners.
He sang in the church choir and led an all-female Bible study at his Presbyterian church.
"He was tall and good looking, and he first established his reputation selling dress goods to women. He had a devoted following of women. He loved beauty, the arts, fashion and style," said Adams.
"He also understood quality. His reputation was based entirely on the highest quality possible. The company's initial success was because of the rag content of their newsprint. It was the highest quality paper being manufactured. It was a disposable product that was almost archival quality."

An American Downton Abbey
Babcock's grand 1883 Queen Anne mansion at 537 E. Wisconsin Ave. in Neenah still stands as a perfectly preserved testament to his taste and love of high quality 110 years after his 1905 death.
The house remains as he created it with allegorical stained glass windows, ornate woodwork, lavish furniture and oriental rugs.
It has been nicknamed "An American Downton Abbey," after the TV show, because of its grandeur.
Though it's not open to the public - it is still a private home where Adams lives today - it can be seen via Wisconsin Public Television's "Remarkable Homes of Wisconsin" at the 10 minute mark in http://video.wpt.org/video/2365438345/. It is also documented in the book "Wisconsin's Own: Twenty Remarkable Homes" and on Adams' 2012-2013 blog http://anamericandowntonabbey.blogspot.com/.
Neenah High School students collaborated on a landmarks project with the Neenah Historical Society, and their research on the house is found at http://havilahbabcockhouse.weebly.com/.

Company's early success
Building was also part of the K-C company's early success.
Once the four partners got into the paper business, they built or acquired seven paper mills in a little more than a decade.
"Through this rapid expansion of capacity, Kimberly, Clark & Co. established the Fox River Valley as one of the leading centers of paper production in the U.S." according to Babcock's hall of fame biography.
Babcock will be the third of the four K-C founders to be inducted in the Paper Industry International Hall of Fame. Kimberly and Clark were previously inducted.
Maureen Wallenfang: 920-993-7116, or mwallenfang@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @wallenfang
Who's who at the hall of fame dinner Thursday
The Paper Industry International Hall of Fall will induct six paper notables Thursday night at a dinner and ceremony in the Radisson Paper Valley Hotel's ballroom in downtown Appleton. The annual event recognizes leaders in the paper and affiliated industries.

2015 Inductees:

Havilah Babcock (deceased), co-founder of Kimberly-Clark in Neenah.

David A. Bossen (deceased), founder of Measurex Corp., Cupertino, Calif.

Alf de Ruvo (deceased), chemist, from Sweden.

Norm Dove, founder of Devron Engineering Ltd., Vancouver, B.C., Canada.

Bjarne Holmbom, chemist, from Finland.

Wang Zhen (deceased), who developed a wooden-block movable type system to print the world's first mass produced book in 1313 A.D., in China's Shandong Province.
Wan Jie, chairman of the Artron Culture Group and vice
Wan Jie, chairman of the Artron Culture Group and vice chair of the China Printing Association. (Photo: Courtesy of Paper Industry International Hall of Fame)
Notable guests:
David J. Patterson, president and CEO of VERSO Corp. will be keynote speaker.
Two Chinese paper industry leaders flew to Appleton to celebrate the event.
Wan Jie is chairman of the Artron Culture Group and vice chair of the China Printing Association. He will accept the hall of fame award on behalf of Wang Zhen.
Hu Quiaozhong, general manager of Gold East Paper in Jiangsu Province, will also attend the event. Gold East Paper is one of the world's largest paper mills and one of the largest producers globally of coated paper. 
49 I69311  Bachhuber  Mark    5 Mar 1944    25 Jun 1965  Kaukauna Times  SP/4 Mark Bachhuber was presented with an Air Medal for meritorious achievement on June 11. The metal was awarded for 25 direct combat assault missions against the Viet Cong. The missions were carried out while Mark was participating in aerial flight to support the ground forces of the Republic of South Vietnam. 
50 I51733  Bachmann  Grace  Wells  8 Jun 1929  16 Sep 2007  10 Jun 1930  Appleton Post Crescent  A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bachman.
Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Tuesday Evening, June 10, 1930 
51 I166673  Baker  John F.    30 Dec 1878  24 Nov 1928  22 Oct 1928  Appleton Post Crescent  FALLS INTO RESERVOIR AND FRACTURES HIS ARM
Kaukauna - John Baker broke his right arm and received minor bruises about his body when he fell into the city reservoir on the Island about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. According to Mr. Baker, he was going to the Niesen mill to see his son who works there when he slipped and fell into the deep excavation.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, October 22, 1928 | Page 10 
52 I166673  Baker  John F.    30 Dec 1878  24 Nov 1928  2 Nov 1928  Appleton Post Crescent  KAUKAUNA DRUNK IS SENTENCED TO JAIL
John Baker, Kaukauna, was sentenced to the county jail for five days by Judge Theodore Berg in municipal court Friday morning when he pleaded guilty of drunkenness. He was arrested on Wisconsin ave. in Kaukauna Thursday bv Officer James McFadden.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, November 02, 1928 | Page 7 
53 I166676  Balck  Clarence    Abt 1925    8 Aug 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. Clarence A. Balck, Kaukauna, is a member of the 45th infantry division which is coming home from Europe. The Thunderbird men are preparing for the Pacific campaign. Pfc. Balck has the following decorations: the combat badge, ETO ribbon with three battle stars and the good conduct ribbon. 
54 I190347  Balck  Harry    23 Jun 1911  7 Nov 1995  18 Jan 1976  Appleton Post Crescent  Putterer turns scrap into furniture BY ED VAN BERKEL Post-Crescent staff writer
He calls himself a "putterer" but to anyone who views the finished work of Harry Balck, 64, 1615 Riverdale Drive, he is a craftsman. Balck, an employee of Appleton Wire- An Albany International Co., makes furniture. With no formal training and without the benefit of woodworking classes, he turns out furniture which matches or surpasses anything that can be purchased in the finest furniture stores. What most people consider scrap or junk lumber, Balck turns into a work of art. He uses shipping crates, skids, pallets and tree trimmings in fashioning creations which cannot be duplicated. Balck has been interested in wood and creating things with it all his life but only in the past five or six years has he pursued the hobby in earnest. He started out with Christmas cribs and shrines but has graduated to much more elaborate items. Today, practically anything made of wood in his home and those of his four children are the results of his efforts. End tables, coffee tables, flower benches, chairs, bookcases, toy boxes, octagon tables, hutches and display cases are only a few of the many items he has turned out. Many of the items turned out by Balck are replicas of antique furniture formerly owned by his or his wife's parents. Some are patterned after pictures taken from newspapers or magazines and a good many are duplicates of items found in the most expensive furniture magazines. "One of the items came to me in a dream," said Balck as he displayed an ornamental key which graced the wall of his home. Power tools in his basement would be the envy of anyone having the slightest ability to work with wood. A drill press, lathe, handsaw, jigsaw, joiner, belt sander are only a few of the many tools which indicate a major financial investment needed to pursue his hobby. Balck estimates that he spends three or four hours per day working in his basement but his wife claims that he is underestimating. Both agree that his woodworking is limited to winter months as warm weather in spring and summer finds him busy with yard work. The craftsman has no preference for the type of wood with which to create his finished products. He has used pine, "cherry, oak, ash, apple, maple and even sumac in creating many of his masterpieces. Every piece of scrap wood is valuable to Balck and each has a character of its own. Scrap trim from the home he helped build was used to create a table with 48 pieces of wood fashioned together to form a 10-inch diameter top. His interest in making furniture probably can be traced back to his father, who did upholstery work. Balck remembers his first endeavour a small sewing cabinet for his mother. He had to borrow tools from a neighbor to fashion the piece which has since been duplicated on a much larger scale for his daughters and daughter-in-law. Many of the tools, gluing tables and supplementary items used in his craft were either designed or built by Balck to help facilitate and simplify his work. Displaying what he calls his "supply depot," he said that about 75 per cent of his basement, a goodly share of the family garage, an outdoor picnic table and a pile of logs in his back yard are loaded with materials for future use. A daughter Margie assists him with design work and another daughter, Mrs. Gary Van Marter, has the responsibility for finishing the final projects. Balck rattles off the type of woods which result in the most beautiful furniture and claims that he almost cried when he learned that a friend had cut down a black walnut tree and had the wood hauled to a dump. Shipping crates, discarded broom handles, logs, broken furniture, discarded doors or anything wooden finds a place in the Balck home. Even the smallest piece of wood may someday find itself part of a master product. Picture frames made of logs with the bark still intact surround rustic scenes while modern plaques with a bicentennial motif show the versatility of the craftsman. Once, a plastics firm asked him to build 1,500 Christmas cribs, but when his wife figured out the cost of materials, hours of labor involved and governmental red tape, she estimated that the net profit would be about $4 so the request was quickly discarded. Balck does most of his work for himself and his family and occasionally will turn out an item for a friend on special request. His basement contains stacks, boxes and even barrels of patterns he has turned out over the years and his library consists of "Popular Science" and other magazines dating back to the 1930s.
Mrs. Balck complains of sawdust in air ducts, on furniture and in the carpet and the loss of her laundry room to an assortment of wood and semi finished furniture, but the pride she shows in the accomplishments of her husband belies the complaints.
January 18, 1976, Sunday Post-Crescent, P. C-2 
55 I192025  Balck  Ralph    18 Dec 1938  18 Jan 2012  20 Dec 1973  Appleton Post Crescent  Birth elsewhere - Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balck, Grand Rapids, Mich. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balck, 1615 Riverdale Drive, Appleton.
Thursday, Dec. 20, 1973 , Appleton Post-Crescent P. B-3 
56 I192025  Balck  Ralph    18 Dec 1938  18 Jan 2012  3 Jun 1975  Appleton Post Crescent  Births elsewhere - Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Balck Grand Rapids, Mich. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balck, 1615 Riverdale Drive, Appleton.
Tuesday June 3, 1975-The Post Crescent, P. A-8 
57 I140303  Baldwin  Charles Peter "Karl"    11 Mar 1911  16 Nov 1982  24 Jun 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Baldwin Injured in Motorcycle Accident!
Karl Baldwin, son of Mr. and; Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin, 707 S.; State-st, is recovering from injuries j received late last Saturday after- j noon when the motorcycle he was | driving crashed in to the garage' owned by Mrs. Theresa Zeller. at Defiance, Ohio. Baldwin accidentally turned on the gas lever and, losing control of the machine, crashed into the rear of the garage. He suffered lacerations and bruises about • the head and body. | The Appleton boy. who graduated! this spring from Holy Cross college at Wooster, Mass., was visiting at the Zeller home with a classmate. He returned to Appleton early this week.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, June 24, 1932 | Page 2 
58 I203045  Balgie  Kenneth    6 Oct 1920  Abt Jun 2012  28 Dec 1945  Kaukauna Times  Seaman MM 2/c Kenneth Balgie returned to the states from the Philippines and was discharged on December 21 after spending 26 months 13 of which were overseas. Seaman Balgie played in an orchestra and took part in stage shows to entertain servicemen. He was awarded the Philippine campaign ribbon with one star, the Asian- Pacific ribbon with one star, the American defense ribbon and the victory medal. 
59 I334373  Ball  Taylor        11 May 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  TAYLOR BALL | KAUKAUNA
Taylor Ball, daughter of Dan and Kate, has excelled academically, maintaining a challenging course load and participating in extracurricular activities. She is ranked among the top 10 students in her class, completing numerous AP and CAPP courses. She has participated in National Honor Society, Key Club, Diversity Club, Dream, Ignition, DECA, and has volunteered for Habitat for Humanity. Taylor has earned 10 varsity letters as a four-year starter in volleyball and basketball and a two-time letter winner in track. She was elected captain four times by her teammates, and was nominated by faculty as the Wisconsin Leadership Seminar representative. Taylor has used her passion and determination to positively influence those around her. She will attend the University of Wisconsin-Madison this fall. 
60 I200353  Barkholtz  Harry    11 Jun 1903  8 May 1968  4 Feb 1968  Appleton Post Crescent  Rescue Squad Takes 2 Men to Hospital
The fire department rescue squad took two persons t Appleton Memorial Hospital less than 3 hours Saturday, both apparent victims of heart a- tacks. About 11:20 a.m. the squad was called to the home of Fran Krieglstein, 1041 W. Bell Ave Authorities said Krieglstein, 4 was lying on the bed and experiencing trouble breathing The squad was called again about 2:15 p.m. when Harry Barkholtz Sr., 64, of 1433 N. Ha Ave., was having trouble breathing while in a store on E Wisconsin Ave.
February 4,1968 Sunday Appleton Post-Crescent B5 
61 I320421  Barribeau  Fred    27 Jun 1917  9 Mar 2014  14 Apr 1944  Kaukauna Times  When Coach Fred Barribeau's high school boxing team waded through five matches this year without a defeat the cause extended their undefeated team match to 50 over a period of eight seasons. This record is considered the best in Wisconsin high school circles. This was Barribeau's first year as the high school boxing mentor. There is no doubt in the minds of local fight fans minds that he did a good job in developing a winning team. Four boxers have perfect records for the year and 18 members will receive letters for excellent work. Duane Buerth led the 1944 squad with five straight wins without a setback. He now has seven wins without a loss in competition in the last two years. Jim Hopfensperger and Mark Verhagen chalked up four straight wins each and Bill Bennett added three wins to his credit this year without a loss. Jim Egan is this year's honorary captain. 
62 I3706  Bauer  Anna  Hoolihan  Abt 1871  30 Jul 1902  10 Aug 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 8/10/1900Mrs. Mike Hoolihan departed for Onconto Tuesday to spend a month with h er parents Mr. & Mrs John Bauer. 
63 I91369  Bauer  George J.    14 Apr 1864  14 Aug 1943  23 Apr 1931  Bauer, George Birthday News  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 
64 I188021  Bauer  Gerald George    12 Sep 1931  1 Feb 2005  15 Sep 1931    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 
65 I107516  Bauer  Thomas James    24 Oct 1921  20 Feb 2004  24 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  Tom Bauer, Tobacnoir Street, received his honorable discharge from the Coast Guard at Detroit Michigan. The former Seaman first-class was discharge under the point system. He had been stationed in the Philadelphia Naval yards and attached to the K-9 Corps. His wife Ph. M3/c Dorothy Bauer, who is stationed in New Jersey, is expected home soon. 
66 I59075  Baumann  Kelly  Romenesko  15 Mar 1969    18 May 2006    May 18, 2006 May 18, see newspaper article 
67 I717  Bay  Bruce "Buck"    6 Aug 1943    12 Oct 1960  Kaukauna Times  Sparked by the blasting running attack of Bruce "Bucky" Bay the Kaukauna Ghosts collected their fourth straight win with a victory over the Two Rivers Raiders 26-0. Kaukauna is in first place in the conference. 
68 I717  Bay  Bruce "Buck"    6 Aug 1943    30 Nov 1962  Kaukauna Times  Kaukauna's Bruce "Bucky" Bay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bay of Route 3 Kaukauna was honored recently by being selected to the Southern Division All-State College conference football team, as one of the six representatives on the roster from Stevens Point State College. 
69 I717  Bay  Bruce "Buck"    6 Aug 1943    20 Dec 1963  Kaukauna Times  Two former Kaukauna High School football stars have also been "making it big" on the gridirons of small college campuses since their graduation. Bruce "Bucky" Bay of Route 3, Kaukauna is a junior at Stevens Point State College and Dennis Burns of 513 West Sixth Street is now a senior at Michigan Tech of Houghton, Michigan. 
70 I717  Bay  Bruce "Buck"    6 Aug 1943    4 Dec 1964  Kaukauna Times  Bruce "Bucky" Bay a 1961 graduate of Kaukauna High School and presently a senior at the Wisconsin State University of Stevens Point has again earned a berth in the WSU all conference football team. He was also named Stevens Point gridders' most valuable player for the 1964 season. 
71 I245  Bay  Clyde Edward    24 Apr 1910  19 May 2003  31 Jan 1945  Kaukauna Times  Major Clyde Bay has arrived in United States after serving two years in the Pacific area. 
72 I245  Bay  Clyde Edward    24 Apr 1910  19 May 2003  21 Feb 1945  Kaukauna Times  Maj. Clyde E. Bay, Kaukauna, is now getting acquainted with his 26 month son, Clyde Jr. while on a 21-day leave in Miami, Fla. Major Bay is a Wisconsin University graduate, and learned Chinese while in India and Burma and got acquainted with the Chinese G.I. Joe's 
73 I718  Bay  Daniel    2 Aug 1947    25 Apr 1966  Kaukauna Times  Dan Bay has been named the outstanding freshman athletic at Stevens Point university. Bay saw considerable action as a guard on the football team and was a regular on the wrestling team at 177 pounds. He lettered in both sports and participated in track. 
74 I2681  Bay  Edward    17 Jan 1888  11 Jan 1960  1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 9/24/1909; Two young people from this city Mr. E ward Bay and Miss Anna Wilpolt were united in the bonds of wedlock at Appleton last evening. Further particulars are unknown as we go to press. 
75 I150  Bay  Floyd Francis    23 Jul 1912  1 Dec 2003  31 Jan 1945  Kaukauna Times  Floyd F. Bay, electrician mate, has been promoted to second class. He is stationed in New Guinea. 
76 I994  Bay  Goldie  Markham  17 Mar 1894  16 Dec 1969  19 Nov 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 11/19/1909; Goldie Bay listed as "Reading the Pr oclamation" for the Park School Thanksgiving program scheduled for Nov 24t h. 
77 I994  Bay  Goldie  Markham  17 Mar 1894  16 Dec 1969  26 Aug 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/26/1910; Park School 8th grade graduates lists M iss Goldie Bay
1910 Kaukauna Times dated 8/26/1910; Mrs Mary Bey and daughter Miss Gold ie left Thursday for St. Cloud Minn. to visit daughter Mrs Max Alpin. 
78 I994  Bay  Goldie  Markham  17 Mar 1894  16 Dec 1969  19 Oct 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/19/1911; Miss Goldie Bay has accepted a positi on as clerk at Tamms store. 
79 I994  Bay  Goldie  Markham  17 Mar 1894  16 Dec 1969  22 Feb 1912  Kaukauna Sun  1912 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/22/1912; Miss Goldy Bay has resigned her positi on at Tamm's store and has gone to Milwaukee to visit her sister Mr s. A. B. Kinney. 
80 I3495  Bay  Infant    13 Apr 1890  13 Apr 1890  18 Apr 1890  Kaukauna Times  1890 the Kaukauna Times reported on 4/18/1890 that an infant child of Jo hn "Bey" was buried last Tuesday. Not sure if this is the same family, b ut chances are good as in the 1900 Census Marie indicated that she had given birth to 11 children but only 6 were still alive. 
81 I993  Bay  Irene  Waite  11 Jun 1891  20 Feb 1924  17 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/17/1903; Miss Irene Bay left Monday to spend t he week with relatives in Green Bay. 
82 I993  Bay  Irene  Waite  11 Jun 1891  20 Feb 1924  4 Jul 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/14/1905; Miss Irene Bay is at Neenah to spe nd a week with her cousin Miss Jessie Heller. 
83 I993  Bay  Irene  Waite  11 Jun 1891  20 Feb 1924  5 Jan 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 1/05/1906; Miss Irene Bay is spending 2 weeks wi th friends in Neenah. 
84 I993  Bay  Irene  Waite  11 Jun 1891  20 Feb 1924  4 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/04/1908; Park School Graduation, Irene A. Bay lis ted as a high school graduate.
1908 Kaukauna Times dated 5/08/1908; Miss Irene Bay elected Treasurer of t he 8th grade class at Park School, also elected Salutatorran. 
85 I993  Bay  Irene  Waite  11 Jun 1891  20 Feb 1924  5 Aug 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 8/05/1910; Miss Irene Bay left for summer ca mp at Camp Cleghorn at Chain O'Lakes Waupauca from Aug 4-21. 
86 I728  Bay  Joham "John"    25 Dec 1838  5 Apr 1903  4 May 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 5/04/1900; John Bay and daughter Mrs. Wm. Hyla nd returned from Black Creek Saturday where they had been visiting Mr & M rs Ed. Lawler 
87 I728  Bay  Joham "John"    25 Dec 1838  5 Apr 1903  5 May 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 5/05/1901 The case of John Bay vs. Outagamie Paper Co. for damages for the dea th of his son, which occured through an accident at the mill was nonsuit ed last week as there was no evidence on hand to show how the young man m et death. 
88 I728  Bay  Joham "John"    25 Dec 1838  5 Apr 1903  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 3/28/1902; John Bay visited his daughter Mr s. Ed Lawler at Shiocton last week. 
89 I3137  Bay  John    7 Nov 1881  28 Nov 1899  29 Dec 1893  Kaukauna Times  1893 Kaukauna Times dated 12/29/1893 Report of the 2nd primary dept 3rd grade John Bay listed as neither tar dy nor absent for the month ending 12/12. 
90 I3137  Bay  John    7 Nov 1881  28 Nov 1899  23 Nov 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 11/23/1900 The case of John Bey Administrator vs. Outagamie Paper Co. was called Thur sday, but a technicality put it over to next spring term of court. 
91 I3137  Bay  John    7 Nov 1881  28 Nov 1899  5 May 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 5/05/1901 The case of John Bay vs. Outagamie Paper Co. for damages for the dea th of his son, which occured through an accident at the mill was nonsuit ed last week as there was no evidence on hand to show how the young man m et death. 
92 I992  Bay  Lillian  Hase  16 Nov 1874  Bef 1960  15 Nov 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 11/15/1901 Miss Lillie Bay attended the funeral of Patrick Hyland in Menasha on Thurs day. Mr & Mrs William Hyland were called to Menasha Sunday by the dea th of Mr. Hyland's father Patrick Hyland who drowned in the government can al Saturday. Mr. Hyland was the foreman of the crew, was attempting to cro ss on a plank and fell in and drowned before he could be saved. 
93 I992  Bay  Lillian  Hase  16 Nov 1874  Bef 1960  24 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/24/1903 Miss Lillian Bay left Wednesday for a 2 week visit with her sister Mrs Edw ard Lawler 
94 I992  Bay  Lillian  Hase  16 Nov 1874  Bef 1960  31 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 3/31/1905 Miss Lillie Bay who has been employed at Oconto Falls at the Falls Manufac turing Company paper mill is home visiting her mother Mrs. John Bay. 
95 I992  Bay  Lillian  Hase  16 Nov 1874  Bef 1960  14 Sep 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 9/14/1906 Miss Lillian BEY spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph NOEL at Oconto Falls. 
96 I992  Bay  Lillian  Hase  16 Nov 1874  Bef 1960  1 May 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 5/01/1908 Miss Lillian Bay went to Seymour Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs Edwa rd Lawler. 
97 I145236  Bayorgeon  Amay    17 Apr 1903  22 Mar 1969  12 Sep 1933  Kaukauna Times  Son to Mr. & mrs. Amay Bayorgeon Kaukauna Times 9/12/1933 1 Birth 
98 I145240  Bayorgeon  Joseph F. "Doty"    12 Jul 1905  10 Aug 1966  6 Apr 1956  Kaukauna Times  Joseph F. Bayorgeon, who Tuesday was elected to his sixth term as Mayor of Kaukauna, will have reason to recall the exact number of votes he received in the spring election. In the year 1956, he received a vote a year, for a 1956 total. With his re-election, Bayorgeon set a new record for the number of times in succession that a mayor has been re-elected in Kaukauna. The late Charles E. Raught was re-elected to office five times in succession between 1916 and 1924, and also served in 1898 and from 1904 to 1908. 
99 I145240  Bayorgeon  Joseph F. "Doty"    12 Jul 1905  10 Aug 1966  6 Apr 1960  Kaukauna Times  Joseph F. "Doty" Bayorgeon was elected to an unprecedented eight term as mayor of Kaukauna. Only Charles Raught had served eight terms as mayor but they were not consecutive from 1898 to 1926. 
100 I145240  Bayorgeon  Joseph F. "Doty"    12 Jul 1905  10 Aug 1966  4 Apr 1962  Kaukauna Times  Kaukauna's Mayor Joseph F. "Doty" Bayorgeon became the "Most Re-elected" mayor the in history of Kaukauna and perhaps in the entire Fox Valley area Tuesday as he was re-elected to his ninth consecutive term in office. 
101 I145240  Bayorgeon  Joseph F. "Doty"    12 Jul 1905  10 Aug 1966  9 May 1962  Kaukauna Times  Mayor Joseph F. Bayorgeon made the first Direct Dial call from the City of Kaukauna. He dialed the area code and the exact number he wanted in New York City. 
102 I145240  Bayorgeon  Joseph F. "Doty"    12 Jul 1905  10 Aug 1966  3 Jul 1964  Kaukauna Times  Joseph F. Bayorgeon, who this spring was elected to his tenth two-year term as Mayor of the City of Kaukauna this week announced that he will be a candidate for the nomination by the Democratic Party as a congressman from Wisconsin's eighth district. He would oppose incumbent congressman John Byrnes at the polls in November. Bayorgeon was first elected Mayor of Kaukauna in 1946. 
103 I157598  Bayorgeon  Lee    Abt Dec 1931    15 Dec 1931  Kaukauna Times  Son Son to Mr. & Mrs. Marshal Bayorgeon Kaukauna Times 12/15/1931 8 Birth 
104 I130444  Bayorgeon  Lois Ann  Brown  23 Nov 1928  28 Sep 2022  27 Nov 1928  Kaukauna Times  Baby Girl Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bayorgeon Kaukauna Times 11/27/1928 1 Birth 
105 I130444  Bayorgeon  Lois Ann  Hermsen  23 Nov 1928  28 Sep 2022  27 Nov 1928  Kaukauna Times  Baby Girl Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bayorgeon Kaukauna Times 11/27/1928 1 Birth 
106 I145241  Bayorgeon  Paul A.    25 May 1918  22 Jun 2004  14 Jun 1918  Kaukauna Times  Passing By Son to Mr. & mrs. John Heinz, son to Mr. & Mrs. Cyrus Bayorgeon, Kaukauna Times 6/14/1918 5 Birth 
107 I161316  Beach  Grace M.  Prince  29 Dec 1888  27 Nov 1918  18 Apr 1913  Kaukauna Times  Driven Out by Flood
Mrs Chester Prince nee Grace Beach, Emire Beach
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/18/1913 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
108 I126417  Beach  James S.    22 Sep 1939  24 Aug 2005  2 May 1958  Kaukauna Times  Marine Pvt. James S. Beach, Kaukauna, is scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. 
109 I318199  Beaulieu  Bazile    1 Jan 1816  7 Jul 1893  27 Jan 1893  Detroit Record  Mr. Basil H. Beaulieu, an old and respected pioneer of Wisconsin and Minnesota, has been commissioned by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs a judge of the court of Indian offenses at this agency. Mr. Beaulieu was tendered his commission and officially notified of his appointment by Agent C. A. Ruffee on Monday. He is the proud possessor of a document sear and yellow with age, it being one of the three justice of peace commissions issued by the first territorial governor of Wisconsin, Mr. Beaulieu being one of the three persons appointed to execute the duties of that then honorable position, his field being Brown County, in 1836. 
110 I140392  Beaulieu  Elizabeth  Hurst  13 Dec 1855  20 Dec 1942  9 Aug 1940  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. E. Hurst Is Kaukaun's Oldest, Living Native Resident
Elizabeth Hurst, Beaulieu Hill, Grignons, Laws, Nicholas reuben Beaulieu, Margaret Davids Beaulieu, Jacob Davids, George Lawe, John Hurst, Paul H. Beaulieu, Jacob KonkopotPeter H. Kauth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/09/1940 | Page: 6 | Type: Kaukauna Area History 
111 I311900  Beaulieu  Paul H.    15 Jul 1842  14 Oct 1863  6 Jun 1890  Kaukauna Times  Our Honored Dead - The following soldiers graves this vicinity were found by the G. A. R. Post committee last Memorial Day and properly dedicated:
BUCHANAN CEMETERY
Paul H. Beaulieu, Co. "F" 32D Wis. Infty.
James Welsch, Died March 6, 1885, N.Y. Volunteer, age 38 yrs. No Stone.
Joseph Lynch, died Nov. 28, 1886 aged 69 yrs. No Stone.
John Kons, 56 yrs of age, died April 15th 1877.
LITTLE CHUTE
Timothy O'Connor died Nov. 19, 1868 age 30 yrs, Private Co. "G" 1st. Wis. Cavalry.
Louis B. Grignon, Private 3rd Wis. Calvary.
John Hietpas, Private Co. "E" 18th Wis. Infty, Oct. 1st. 1864; drafted died July 18th 1865.
KELSO CEMETERY
Elias L. Smith, Co. "K" 4th Wis. Cavly. Died Feb. 5, 1881.
Geo. W. Kelso Co. "B" 4th Wis. Infty. Died 1888.
David Hood, 3d Wis. Cavly.
Wm. Hamilton, 3d. Wis. Cavly. 
112 I40788  Beelen  Margarita    7 Nov 1909  Y  11 Nov 1909  Kaukauna Sun  Little Chute Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. Peter Beelen
Kaukauna Sun 11/11/1909
8 Birth 
113 I179056  Behling  Claude    1 Nov 1917  Abt May 1991      Marriage News
news Sheboygan Press Miss Scobie Is Married To Claude Behling The matron of honor, Mrs. Leo Zirbes, Sister of the bridegroom, wore a, gown of peacock blue taffeta with a hoop skirt, sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. She wore a spray of flowers in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and white pom- In a simple service at the First Congregational church early this afternoon, Miss Frances Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. IT. Kennedy, 620 Huron avenue, became the bride of Edwin H. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Newton, 810 Jackson Drive, Oshpons. Eugene Behling; cousin of the bridegroom, attended as best man, While Led Zirbes was groomsman. Sheboygan Press, The | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Saturday, November 23, 1940 | Page 6 
114 I328542  Belitz  Ronald    5 Mar 1952    26 May 2012  Appleton Post Crescent  LITTLE CHUTE — The Rev. Ronald Belitz has been appointed pastor of St. John Nepomucene Parish in Little Chute, effective July 3.
Belitz, 60, is a Wisconsin native who was ordained in 1979 by Bishop Aloysius Wycislo. He currently is pastor of Prince of Peace Parish in Green Bay, and also serves as priest moderator of St. Augustine Parish, Wausaukee, and St. Agnes Parish, Amberg.
Priests are appointed by Bishop David Ricken after consultation with the Priest Personnel Board and the priest himself, said the Rev. Tom Long, vicar for ministers for the Diocese of Green Bay.
For the current year and based on registered households, St. John's ranks among the top 15 largest parishes out of the 157 in the diocese, according to Patty Young, diocose management support coordinator, stewardship and pastoral services.
The parish has more than 1,000 registered households, which is how the diocese bases parish size. The largest parish in the diocese has more than 5,000 registered households. 
115 I60451  Belongea  Jerome    Abt 1920    10 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  Second Lieut. Myron Belongea has arrived home having received an honorable discharge effective October 18 from the Army air Corps. Lieut. Belongea entered the military in July 1943 after completing high school.
His brother Sgt. Jerome Belongea is undergoing processing at Miami Beach Florida and expects to be home soon. He entered service in January 1942 and served 30 months in the Pacific theater. His decorations include the Asiatic theater ribbon, the European theater ribbon and the good conduct medal. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Belongea, Whitney Street. 
116 I60453  Belongea  Myron    29 Apr 1925    10 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  Second Lieut. Myron Belongea has arrived home having received an honorable discharge effective October 18 from the Army air Corps. Lieut. Belongea entered the military in July 1943 after completing high school.
His brother Sgt. Jerome Belongea is undergoing processing at Miami Beach Florida and expects to be home soon. He entered service in January 1942 and served 30 months in the Pacific theater. His decorations include the Asiatic theater ribbon, the European theater ribbon and the good conduct medal. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Belongea, Whitney Street. 
117 I133179  Benzschawel  Richard    19 Jan 1929  5 Jul 1988  25 Sep 1957  Kaukauna Times  Richard Benzschawel, Greenleaf, became king of the 108th annual Hollandtown Schut Sunday. Benzschawel brought down the bird on the 693rd shot of the event. 
118 I163771  Berens  Sylvester J.    11 Aug 1887  13 Dec 1959  27 Jul 1956  Kaukauna Times  When August 1st rolls around next week Sylvester (Ves) Berens will be taking note of an anniversary of some distinction in Kaukauna business. It will be 50 years since he went to work selling clothing, in the same location where he now operates his store, 115 E. 2nd St. At that time the store was owned by W. S. Mulford and Ves as a youth took up the hustling tradition. He became Mulford's star salesman and later manager of the store when Mulford moved out of state in 1933. 
119 I191365  Berg  Joseph    22 Dec 1832  12 Oct 1916  23 Aug 1901  Kaukauna Times  William Berg of Omaha, Neb., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg a prominent manufacturer of this city, arrived here Monday to spend a week with his parents. Mr. Berg had not seen his son since he left Kaukauna nearly 40 years ago and naturally many changes have taken place in that period. 
120 I191366  Berg  William    Abt Feb 1864  27 May 1910  23 Aug 1901  Kaukauna Times  William Berg of Omaha, Neb., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg a prominent manufacturer of this city, arrived here Monday to spend a week with his parents. Mr. Berg had not seen his son since he left Kaukauna nearly 40 years ago and naturally many changes have taken place in that period. 
121 I194290  Berken  Gary Roy    16 Mar 1955  9 Jul 1972  Abt 1972    News - 17 year old Gary Berken was involved in an altercation outside of the Ashwaubenon Recreation Center. Gary was treated at St. Vincent Hospital for "superficial laceration to chest wall." The Brown County Sheriff Department has done an investigation and labeled this incident accidental. 
122 I193191  Bero  Rosalie  Bellin  Abt 1880  8 Apr 1952  1 Aug 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Article is incorrect, Anton was a veteran of Spanish American war, not the Civil War. 
123 I21034  Berterams  Elizabeth  Onkels  8 Nov 1827  Abt 1909  24 Aug 1905    possible
1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/24/1905
Mrs Peter Onkles slipped and fell breaking her right ankle. 
124 I322451  Berth  Laura  Smith  Abt 1882  16 Apr 1961  19 Apr 1961  Sheboygan Press  Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barbos, 1005, Bluff Ave., Roland Meyer, 1325 N. 17th St., and John Boll, N. 32nd, St., and Mrs. Ida Meyer of Plymouth were in Appleton Tuesday for the morning funeral service of Mrs. Laura Smith. She died Sunday afternoon after a long illness. The deceased woman is a sister of Mrs. Barbos andMrs. Meyer.
Page 8, THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Wednesday, April 19, 1961

died 16 April 1961 in Appleton per Wis Death Index 
125 I200840  Besaw  Alexander    1 May 1832  22 Oct 1929  16 Jun 1928  Green Bay Press Gazette  From the Green Bay Gazette, June 16th 1928
ALEXANDER BESAW 102 year old Menomonee Indian and Veteran of the Civil War was photographed at the home of George DeLorme of Duck Creek, where he went in search of Mrs. DeLorme's father, Joseph Greenwood, with whom he served in the Union Army. He was in route from his home in Shawano to the Reunion of the 14th Wisconsin Infantry in Fond du Lac next Monday. He is the oldest veteran in the State as far as known. He is holding the Meerschaum pipe, dated 1814, which is one of his prized possessions.
Indian, 102 Years Old, to Attend Reunion of Civil War Regiment
Life is just one round of social events for Alexander Besaw of Shawano. Having just finished his 102nd birthday party, he now is going to Fond du Lac for the annual reunion of the 14th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, with which he served during the Civil War. At this reunion, which opens Monday, he will be the oldest member present, and one of the spryest.
One would never guess that Besaw was 102 years old last month. He talks clearly, with a slight French accent, and makes his way without difficulty, depending only slightly upon the cane, which he carries. His sight is good, although his hearing is impaired. He says he is 102 years old and claims that his Civil War records bear out his assertion.
Born at West De Pere
"Lots of folks say 'He is not that old.'" He declared vehemently. "How can they tell? What do they know about how old I am?"
Besaw was born in West De Pere on the banks of the Fox River, 102 years ago, and lived in that location until 22 years ago, when he moved to Shawano. He tells interestingly of early personages and incidents in this locality.
The first white man he ever saw, he declares, was Cornell Dixon, who operated a sawmill on East River to turn out the timbers for the De Pere dam, but when the dam was in place it was insufficiently weighted, and following a northeast wind one night, the unfinished portion was carried upstream nearly to Little Rapids, where it broke up. "And when the timbers floated back down stream, we got our share," he confessed with a grin.
He was about 12 at this time and had never owned a pair of trousers, he said, only jeans. His mother, using a needle larger than a lead pencil and tread made from vine fibers, finally turned him out a pair of trousers, but neglected to tell him how to put them on. He finally solved the riddle by typing their corners to an angle in the rail fence, climbing the fence, and jumping into them.
"I' m a man now," he thought, and announced his intentions of seeking work. He went to Mr. Reid, superintendent of the sawmill, and asked, "Do you need any more men for the drive?" referring to the drive of logs. The superintendent looked him over gravely, and announced he would try him out.
Valley was Haunted
"He gave me a peavey made of six-inch maple, with an iron a foot long on the end," the old man relates. "I could not carry it, so I dragged it along by the small end. Then we came to a stump along side the log chute."
"You stay here he told me, and when a log comes a past, give it a shove with the peavey. I waited and then the log came, I dropped the peavey onto it, the point held fast so I could not get it out, and away went the log, peavey and all."
"You are no good for the drive, Mr. Reid told me, 'Go and help the cook.'"
Soon young Besaw had saved enough money to buy a white linen suit for 1.50, and decided to go to a dance in Fort Howard. The trousers were too long and the coat too big, but he turned the trouser cuffs up, and tucked his coat in, and decided he was quiet a well-dressed young man.
The trip to Green Bay (Fort Howard) necessitated a walk through the Ashwaubenon Creek and Valley, near where Hockers' Brickyard is now located, a locality commonly credited with being haunted. Besaw decided not to go through alone, but to wait for some other party. So he crawled into some bushes and waited.
Soon two Frenchmen came along singing. Then one called to the other, "If you see a ghost yell; and if I see one I will yell." Thinking to get bast under this protection. Besaw fell into step behind them. Then the nearest Frenchman turned around and saw the white-clad figure.
Frenchman See Ghost
"Oh Lord, there is one now. Run!" he screamed, and he and his companion took to their heels. Besaw unaware that he was he 'ghost,' also fled, and being young soon winded the Frenchmen, the weaker of whom collapsed on the ground, praying for deliverance from the specter. So weak and terrified was he that the combined effort of his companion and Besaw were required to get him to the settlement, and the well-dressed young man did not go to the dance.
Four times the young Indian accompanied Dixon to Chicago with the mail. At Fond du Lac, there was a single settler; on the site of what is now Milwaukee, Solomon Juneau had his shack of popple poles. On one trip, near where Racine stands now, Dixon was trapped by a falling tree, and Besaw had to ride to the nearest settlement help. He knew only his own tongue but by a dint of energetic chopping motions, he convinced them that they should bring axes and follow him. Dixon was free and unhurt.
The route led through Sheboygan, which, pronounced in Indian, sounds like Chetaucon. At Sheboygan Falls, Besaw declares, he saw from 10,000 to 15,000 Indians housed in gathered there to spear the fish as their ascent of the river was blocked by the falls.
In those days, he said one could 'walk on money,' but he had no place to spend it, and nothing to spend it for. At one time, food was so scarce that tea was $8 a pound and a 50 pound sack of flour brought $29. The only thing cheap was whiskey. It sold for 15 cent a gallon, and any store, which did not provide a barrel of it with a dipper, for the refreshment of customers, was boycotted for its failure to show this courtesy to patrons.
Hale and Spry
When the war broke out, Besaw joined Company F of the 14th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, sometimes called the 'Indian Company,' although its roster included a large portion of whites. He served throughout the war and was wounded four times. At Gettysburg, a ball pierced his stomach and lodged in his backbone.
One of his prized possessions is a meerschaum pipe bearing the date 1814. He originally bought it for $7, he said, but later the shopkeeper sought to buy it back, claiming he had not known its real value. Besaw finally consented to relinquish the pipe upon return of his $7 and 36 pounds of tobacco 'to boot.' He later regained possession of it when the merchant retired from business at Antigo. 
126 I312019  Besnah  George J.    1 Aug 1873  23 Sep 1939  27 Sep 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  Inquest Shows No Gross Negligence In Traffic Death Jury Finds Driver of Car Failed to Keep Proper Lookout Kaukauna
George J. Besnah, Chicago and North Western railway switchman fatally injured in an accident here Saturday, came to his death through the "failure of N. L. Ropp in not keeping the proper lookout," a coroner's jury decided here yesterday at the municipal building. Besnah was crushed between a car, driven by Ropp, and an engine. District Attorney Raymond P. Dohr said that Ropp's failure to keep a proper lookout did not constitute gross negligence and that no criminal action against him is contemplated. Evidence introduced at the inquest showed that Ropp was, approaching the Main street crossing from the south while Besnah was engaged in flagging traffic. Witnessed Accident : George Kramer, engineer and the only witness to see Ropp's car ac tually strike Besnah, said he thought Ropp was traveling about 30 miles an hour, and that the switchman realized his danger when the approaching car was about 10 feet away, dodging in an attempt to avoid being hit Kromer, Dan Hennessey, switch engine foreman, Ben Zwick, fireman, and Richard Helf, switchman. all riding on the engine, testifies the bell had been ringing continuously since 200 feet east of the accident. Under the questioning of Raymond P. Dohr, district attorney, it was brought out that visibility was good, the pavement dry and no obstructions which might have obscured Ropp's vision were present. Brakes Didn't Work Ropp was not at the inquest, being confined to his nome, unable to testify, his physician reported. John Haid, assistant chief of police, and Kromer, told the jury they had questioned Ropp as to how the accident happened, and he had told them his brakes did not work, and that he saw no man in front of the engine. Dohr remarked that it would appear Ropp would be unable to offer more information than this if he was present. Dr. A. M. Bachhuber, who arrived on the scene of the accident almost immediately, said Besnah came to his death from the amputation of his left leg, shock, hemorrhage and a very likely skull fracture. Besnan died shortly after he was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital at Appleton.
Page Four APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Wednesday Evening, September 27,1939 
127 I336534  Beyer  David    30 Jul 1941    13 Aug 1941  Kaukauna Times  Parents of Son
Son to Mr. & Mrs. Roland K. Beyer, nee Saunderson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/13/1941 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
128 I335799  Beyer  Herman    9 Aug 1866  1 Jan 1946  7 Aug 1946    Mrs. Herman Beyer to Make Residence in Norwich, N. Y.
Mrs. Herman Beyer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/07/1946 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
129 I335597  Beyer  Roland    8 May 1913  5 Apr 1974  29 Jul 1939  APC  Roland Beyer Is Given Consul Post Kaukanna Man Appointed to Position at Toronto, Canada Appointment of, Roland K. Beyer. of Kaukanna as vice consul at Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was announced today by the state department at Washington. D. C. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beyer route 1, Kaukauna, Roland was graduated from Kaukauna High school as an honor student in 1930 He was graduated from Lawrence college, studied for a year at Harvard, and taught last year at Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn. In June of this year he married Miss Ruth Saunderson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Saunderson, Minot, N. D. The Rev. Mr Saunderson formerly was pastor at Brokaw Memorial church at Kau kauna. Saturday Evening, July 29,1939 APPLETON POST-CRESCE1NT, Page Seven 
130 I61320  Biersteker  John Louis    31 Jan 1924  20 Dec 2006  6 Jul 1945    July 6, 1945
Spent 77 Days Behind German Lines; Corporal comes Home
Little Chute -Corporal Jonnie Biersteker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biersteker, Little Chute, recently arrived home for a 60-day leave, after serving on a B-24 bomber which was forced down behind the German lines after a raid on the Jet fields near Munich. He spent 77 days behind the enemy lines before being returned to the American base.
A ball turret operator on the bomber, the Little Chute airman said that the failure of two motors forced the craft to fly low looking for a landing. They ran smack into a German airfield and 20-millimeter shell completed the job of landing in a hurry. All but three of the crew escaped to the hills. After 36 hours of hiding, the Americans made contact with Ugo-Slav and Italian patriots, who gave them clothes and food which enabled them to pass the Germans unmolested. It was a Udene, Italy, that the group of seven split up as the German S. S. troops knew that there were Americans in the vicinity through spies. At Trieste a German patrol encountered them but the Americans again escaped. They were contacted several different times by the German S. S. troops, but had plenty of help from the patriots, both men and women, who had no use for the Germans.
After again encountering a group of 25 of the enemy on patrol the American guides were lost and Biersteker and his companions again had to take to the hills for three days, going without food and water. Finally, venturing out of hiding, the party met an elderly man who turned out to be a partisan, and contact was made with the American Intelligence operating near there. But before long another German group rounded up a number of men of military age and any found were shot on the spot. A large group of patriots captured the Germans and forced them to dig their own graves before they were shot down, the Little Chute airman recalled. Fierce Hatred He was handed a gun and asked to help liquidate the enemy. He appeard reluctant and one of the women in the party called him softie, and finished the job herself. The women had more fierce hatred than the men for the enemy and proved it many a time, he said. Later on the American group was taken to a highway where they were met by a Dec 22 2012 Family of Peter C Biersteker - continued Page 4 truck, which proved to be on of Marhall Tito's. From there they were taken to airfield and flown back to American lines. Credit for the rescue of the Americans was given to the Ugo-Slav and Italian Patriots who fought the enemy with everything they possessed. On the day the Americans landed, the partisan sut communication lines to stop reports of the American whereabout from being forwarded. The boys first escape was made by lying down in a water-filled ditch which the German marchers passed by. From then on was forced hikes of 15 hours per day to keep ahead of the S. S. troops who were constantly following them.
Corporal Biersteker has been in the service two years and overseas six months. He has four battle stars, the air medal, and a unit citation, received by the 14th airforde, of which he was a member. He will report back to his base aug. 23 for reassignment.
Corporal Biersteker is the youngest of five members of the family in service, including Major Nic, who is expected home within a few weeks from Europe; Sergeant Neil, stationed at Georgia with the air corps; Staff Sergeant Maurice, stationed at Lockbourne air base as an engineer; and First Lieutenant Joe, a navigator on a B-29, who still has six missions to complete out of a total of 35, before receiving his leave. He is stationed in the Burma theatre of war. 
131 I61324  Biersteker  Nicholas Cornelius    2 Sep 1912  13 May 1987  25 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Having five sons in service is somewhat unusual but when four of the sons are home on furlough at the same time that is even more extraordinary. The four servicemen, Major Nick, Staff Sgt. Maurice, Sgt. Neil and Cpl. John, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biersteker Main Street, Little Chute. Major Nick Biersteker was commander of the 757th Tank Battalion with the fifth Army and participated in Africa and the Italian campaigns. He was awarded the French declaration, Croix de Guerre with Silver Star. Other decorations include the Bronze star for heroic achievement in action, the Silver Star, European theater ribbon and four battle stars and the American defense service ribbon. He will report to the armored center at Fort Knox Kentucky in August. Staff Sgt. Maurice was home on a five day pass from Lockborne Army air base, Columbus Ohio where he is an aviator engineer. Sgt. Neil left Tuesday to return to the Army base at Hunter Field Georgia, after spending a two-week furlough with his parents. He is a laboratory technician with the medical corps. The youngest member of the Biersteker family representing is service is Cpl. John. He is home on a 60 day furlough after six months overseas, during which time he was reported missing in action and later returned to his unit by escaping from Austria with the help of partisans. He served as a ball turret operator on B-24 bomber. First Lieut. Joseph Biersteker, a navigator on a B-29 is stationed in the Marianas and has completed 29 missions over Japan. He has been awarded the air medal. 
132 I61019  Biersteker  Peter    17 Mar 1882  11 Sep 1966  25 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Having five sons in service is somewhat unusual but when four of the sons are home on furlough at the same time that is even more extraordinary. The four servicemen, Major Nick, Staff Sgt. Maurice, Sgt. Neil and Cpl. John, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biersteker Main Street, Little Chute. Major Nick Biersteker was commander of the 757th Tank Battalion with the fifth Army and participated in Africa and the Italian campaigns. He was awarded the French declaration, Croix de Guerre with Silver Star. Other decorations include the Bronze star for heroic achievement in action, the Silver Star, European theater ribbon and four battle stars and the American defense service ribbon. He will report to the armored center at Fort Knox Kentucky in August. Staff Sgt. Maurice was home on a five day pass from Lockborne Army air base, Columbus Ohio where he is an aviator engineer. Sgt. Neil left Tuesday to return to the Army base at Hunter Field Georgia, after spending a two-week furlough with his parents. He is a laboratory technician with the medical corps. The youngest member of the Biersteker family representing is service is Cpl. John. He is home on a 60 day furlough after six months overseas, during which time he was reported missing in action and later returned to his unit by escaping from Austria with the help of partisans. He served as a ball turret operator on B-24 bomber. First Lieut. Joseph Biersteker, a navigator on a B-29 is stationed in the Marianas and has completed 29 missions over Japan. He has been awarded the air medal. 
133 I89168  Bies  John    21 Jul 1866  20 Mar 1946  25 Aug 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  John Bies. Depot Street, was taken to St Elizabeth hospital Saturday for treatment.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, February 20, 1939 | Page 15

The condition of John Bies who has been seriously ill is, slightly improved.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, August 25, 1939 | Page 11 
134 I185194  Bies  Lawrence    14 Nov 1901  21 Nov 1993  1939    Little Chute--- Brother Lawrence of the Jesuit order, formerly Lawrence Bies of this village, returned Thursday to Sheridan. Ore., after a several weeks' visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bies, Depot street.
APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Friday Evening, March 10,1939 Page 2 
135 I7138  Biese  Arnold    22 Sep 1862  19 Sep 1937  4 Dec 1891  Kaukauna Times  1891 Kaukauna Times dated 12/04/1891 Mr Arnold Biese of West Holland and Miss Jennie Schmitz of Freedom will ma rry on Dec 8. 
136 I7138  Biese  Arnold    22 Sep 1862  19 Sep 1937  4 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 1/4/1907"Holland" Peter and Arnold Biese of Kaukauna and John Biese of Lawrence we re at Holland Tuesday to celebrate the birthday of their mother Mrs. Hen ry Biese. 
137 I7138  Biese  Arnold    22 Sep 1862  19 Sep 1937  31 Dec 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 12/13/1907John and Peter Peters spent Sunday with their Uncle Arnold Biese at Wright stown. 
138 I7138  Biese  Arnold    22 Sep 1862  19 Sep 1937  30 Jan 1908  Kaukauna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/30/1908Katie, the 5 year old daughter of Arnold Biese died of the grip on Friday. 
139 I7138  Biese  Arnold    22 Sep 1862  19 Sep 1937  4 Aug 1911  Kaukauna Times  Arnold Biese and family, consisting of his wife and two daughters, had a narrow escape from a serious disaster Saturday while crossing the railroad at the foot of Second Street, where the road makes a sharp curve. He did not hear the approaching train and was almost on the track, when the engine came into sight just in front of him. Mr. Biese brought the team to such a sudden halt that it threw one of the horses so that its head would have been crushed had he not pulled it to one side with the reins. 
140 I7215  Biese  Gertrude  Eimmerman  25 Mar 1867  19 Dec 1925  25 Sep 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 9/25/1908 Mrs Peter Eimmermann and mother Mrs Henry Biese and sisters Mrs James Coon en and Mrs Henry Peters of Holland leave Monday for Detroit where they wi ll be guests of relatives. 
141 I1456  Biese  Heinrich    5 Apr 1823  24 Jun 1904  9 Aug 1889  Kaukauna Sun  1889 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/9/1889; Henry Bies of Hollandtown was drivi ng to the city with his wife and her sister Mrs Metter and her daughter. T he team was frightened and all were thrown out and injured. Mr & Mrs Bi es are over aged 60 and Mrs Metter over 65. They are all recovering. 
142 I7315  Biese  Henry J.    12 Apr 1890  29 Nov 1972  22 Nov 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 11/22/1907 Henry Biese and sister Katie of Lawrence were guests of their uncle Willi am Biese on Sunday. 
143 I2021  Biese  Johann H.    8 Sep 1861  7 Nov 1927  4 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 1/04/1907; "Holland" Peter and Arnold Biese of Ka ukauna and John Biese of Lawrence were at Holland Tuesday to celebrate t he birthday of their mother Mrs. Henry Biese. (Catherina Hass birthd ay is 1/1, should would be 76 in 1907) 
144 I2021  Biese  Johann H.    8 Sep 1861  7 Nov 1927  11 Nov 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/11/1909; John Biese of Snyderville has a fine p otato yeild, out of 4 acres he dug 966 bushels, this will net him about $5 00. 
145 I4964  Biese  Katharina  Peters  7 Mar 1865  7 May 1947  25 Sep 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 9/25/1908; Mrs Peter Eimmermann and mother Mrs H enry Biese and sisters Mrs James Coonen and Mrs Henry Peters of Holland le ave Monday for Detroit where they will be guests of relatives. 
146 I7316  Biese  Katherine A.  Pendergast  14 May 1891  19 Aug 1970  22 Nov 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 11/22/1907 Henry Biese and sister Katie of Lawrence were guests of their uncle Willi am Biese on Sunday. 
147 I133078  Biese  Magdalena    12 Jun 1890  18 Sep 1890  18 Sep 1890    daughter Lena died Thur Sept 1 8, 1890 age 3 mo 6 days and wife dieing a few weeks prior, see 1890 Kaukauna Times dated 9/18/1890. 
148 I7153  Biese  Magdalene  VanCamp  1 Jun 1900  25 Nov 1960  8 Jun 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 6/08/1900; A daughter arrived at the home of Arnold Biese Friday. 
149 I7197  Biese  Nickolas    24 Jul 1899  2 May 1900  4 Aug 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna Times dated 8/04/1899, Born to Peter Biese last week a boy. 
150 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  24 Jun 1868  Biese, Peter Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna Times dated 6/24/1898Marriage of Miss Nellie Biese and Mr James Coonen was solemnized at the Ho llandtown Catholic Church last Tuesday. The bride is a sister of our towns man Peter Biese, who with his family attended the festival which was he ld at the house of the brides parents. The newly wedded couple will resi de in Dundas. 
151 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  18 Sep 1890    Possibly was married prior to Miss Salm, daughter Lena died Thur Sept 1 8, 1890 age 3 mo 6 days and wife dieing a few weeks prior, see 1890 Kaukauna Times dated 9/18/1890. 
152 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  2 Mar 1894  Kaukauna Times  1894 Kaukauna Times dated 3/02/1894Peter Biese of this city is wondering if he is himself. A young man repres enting himself as Peter Biese of Kaukauna registed at the Heppe House in C edar Creek Washington Co. He stayed a few days then disappeared also so me articles of clothing that did not belong to him also disappeared. He bo re a remarkable resemblence. 
153 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  1 Mar 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/01/1895Peter Biese has purchased the Falk property that was partially destroy ed by fire in January, for $1,875. Mr Biese will erect a 2 story buildi ng as soon as weather permits. The lower will be a saloon and the upper li ving quarters. 
154 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  4 May 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 5/04/1900Peter Biese severly burned his right hand Wed while engaged in refilli ng an electric cigar lighter.
Seperatly in the same paper;Nicolas, nine month old son of Mr & Mrs Peter Biese died Tuesday of bra in fever and will be buried at St. Mary's Church Thursday. 
155 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  13 Jul 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 7/13/1900Peter Biese and family went out to Hollandtown Thursday for a visit with t he old folks. 
156 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  1 Nov 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 11/01/1901Peter Biese sold his 2nd St. property including the saloon to John Buchber ger of St. George, Sheboygan Co. for $3,600. 
157 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  6 Jan 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 1/06/1904Peter Biese has opened a saloon at the old Surges stand in the third ward. 
158 I7124  Biese  Peter    17 Jan 1857  30 Nov 1944  4 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 1/04/1907 "Holland" Peter and Arnold Biese of Kaukauna and John Biese of Lawrence we re at Holland Tuesday to celebrate the birthday of their mother Mrs. Hen ry Biese. 
159 I2757  Biese  Petronella "Nellie"  Coonen  25 Aug 1877  13 Nov 1938  31 Aug 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 8/31/1906A number of friends celebrated the birthday of Mrs James L Coonen at her h ome. 
160 I2757  Biese  Petronella "Nellie"  Coonen  25 Aug 1877  13 Nov 1938  25 Sep 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 9/25/1908Mrs Peter Eimmermann and mother Mrs Henry Biese and sisters Mrs James Coon en and Mrs Henry Peters of Holland leave Monday for Detroit where they wi ll be guests of relatives 
161 I7214  Biese  William    10 Mar 1871  27 Nov 1942  22 Nov 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 11/22/1907; Henry Biese and sister Katie of Lawr ence were guests of their uncle William Biese on Sunday. 
162 I139815  Biesterveld  Elaine D.  Grones  24 Jul 1927  3 Aug 2003  26 Jul 1927  Kaukauna Times  Little Chute Personals
Son to Mr. & Mrs. Dewey Hartjes, Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Peter Biesterveld
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/26/1927 | Page: 4 | Type: Birth 
163 I138282  Biesterveld  Joyce    6 Sep 1933  9 Nov 1948  19 Sep 1933  Kaukauna Times  Little Chute Births
Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Leonard DeCoster, Girl to Mr. & Mrs. George Biesterveld, Son to Mr. & mrs. Theo. Evers, Son to Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Coenen
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/19/1933 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
164 I22246  Biestervelt  Johannes Petrus "Peter"    11 Jul 1859  28 May 1922  22 Apr 1909  Kaukauna Sun  Little Chute
Peter Biesterveld, Harry Dericks, Peter Vandenheuvel
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 04/22/1909 | Page: 8 | Type: News 
165 I89633  Biselx  Francis    15 Feb 1920  7 May 1985  7 Nov 1945  Kaukauna Times  Technical Fifth Grade Francis J. Biselx received an honorable discharge in October. He was in the Army four years with more than 2 1/2 years of that time spent overseas with the third armored spearhead division of the first army. He received the American defense service ribbon, American theater ribbon, European African Middle Eastern theater ribbon, silver battle star, good conduct medal. 
166 I14205  Blahnik  Charles    Aft 1937    29 Oct 1965  Kaukauna Times  Births Elsewhere
son to Mr and Mrs Charles Blahnik
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/08/1967 | Page: 3 | Type: Birth

Births Elsewhere
daughter to Mr and Mrs Charles Blahnik
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/29/1965 | Page: 3 | Type: Birth 
167 I199334  Blake  John W.    5 Nov 1921  7 Oct 2013  22 Jun 1960  Kaukauna Times  The Kaukauna High School alumni rally was held in Hollandtown over the past weekend. More than 350 graduates, teachers and guests were present. John W. Blake of Western Springs, Ill. had the duties as rally master. John graduated from Kaukauna High School in 1939. He spoke of the special event and its means of bridging the gap of graduates over the years. The 50-year class of 1910 was honored as they sat at the head table. 
168 I169369  Block  Joseph    19 Sep 1906  17 Jan 1972  2 Nov 1945  Kaukauna Times  Cpl. Joseph Block is spending a 45-day furlough here with his family. Upon completion of his furlough he will report to Camp Chaffee, Ark., for his honorable discharge. Block spent 11 months in the EOT and was a member of an 81 mm mortar platoon. He wears the EOT ribbon with three battle stars, combat infantry badge and the good conduct badge. He had been in service about three years. 
169 I307678  Blood  Katherine "Kitty Or Katie"  Miller  4 May 1851  28 Dec 1874  31 Oct 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  APPLETON - Kate Blood has been called an ax murderer and a witch.
Regardless of details, the modern-day implications of the Appleton urban legend remain the same for those who dare visit Blood's off-the-path tombstone at Riverside Cemetery.
There have been claims of an apparition. It's been said those who approach during a full moon might witness blood oozing from the face of the family stone on which her name is engraved.
Judi Gault, cemetery administrator, said Blood's final resting place is among the most visited there, having been included in books on haunted locations and wild tales circulated on the Internet.
"There's intrigue," she said. "There's mystique."
The genesis of Blood as an urban legend is a mystery. The annals of history couldn't address claims of supernatural activity at her final resting place, though the record does speak of a woman far removed from the dark tales for which she's become known.
She was the daughter of an influential settler and one of the first children born in the young community in the mid-19th Century.
Frank Anderson, an Appleton musician, artist and author - and a man with zeal for early Appleton history - says Blood is a woman maligned.
"I will always call her the first daughter of Appleton," Anderson said. "The people loved her, and they'd be stunned by what we're doing today."
'It's fantastical'
Blood's tombstone stands a distance from the remainder of markers for Appleton's earliest residents.
Finding the grave from within the cemetery requires a short walk down a sloped trail that's chained off from vehicle traffic. It's on a Fox River bluff in a wooded area that feels separate from the pristine grounds.
Some approach from a trail head on the riverside portion of Peabody Park.
Chad Lewis, a paranormal researcher and author from Eau Claire, couldn't pinpoint origins of the Kate Blood tales, though they first caught his attention about 20 years ago.
"I love stories that are a little unusual - ghosts, the blood oozing," Lewis said. "It's a little bit different. It stands out. It's fantastical."
A common story says Blood murdered her husband and children with an ax before committing suicide, though a glance at the stone is enough to debunk it. Her husband, George M. Miller, outlived her by 42 years and had married again.
In another version that has been passed from generation to generation, she was murdered by her husband.
Lewis said witchcraft and murder are common themes in urban legends across the country, but in another sense, the tales associated with Blood break from the mold.
"Normally, there's something about the legend that rings true," Lewis said.
'She lived for others'
The real Kate Blood was affectionately known in life by her nickname, Kitty.
Her father arrived as a Methodist volunteer, became a prominent community member and his family was held in high regard.
Kitty Blood's husband was an editor of the Appleton Post.
Her father, Henry Blood, played a significant role in Appleton's founding and was among four who laid out the plots for the village and for Lawrence Institute. He built the first shanty in Appleton in 1848 and was named Grand Chute's first town chairman.
He was a hands-on man and leader, whether laying out the community's grid or pulling tree stumps from what we know today as College Avenue, Anderson said.
Kitty's passing was a tragic event and word spread quickly. The Appleton Post stopped the presses to include an announcement.
She was just 23 when stricken with tuberculosis, and had traveled south to stay with family in a warmer climate. She soon died in Lawrence, Kansas, and her body was brought back to a grieving community by train.
She left behind a 2-year-old daughter. Her full obituary - printed in the Jan. 7, 1875 edition of the Appleton Post - ran longer than many of the news stories that day.
"She lived for others, and for those she loved, no sacrifice was too great which involved their happiness," it read.
Her influence was such that condolences were offered in the Fond du Lac Reporter. The Post's competitor, The Appleton Crescent, offered sympathies.
"In all of the endearing relations of Wife, Mother, Daughter and Friend, few will be so much missed from society here," it read.
'Blood' a likely explanation
Lewis and Anderson each suggest her sanguine surname gave rise to the dark tales.
Blood is a common English surname, though one that has been mostly absent from the Fox Valley since the early 20th century, Anderson said.
Riverside isn't the only Wisconsin cemetery that's given rise to rumor based on the presence of a person named Blood.
A legend arose from a small Portage County cemetery and the grave of Civil War veteran Calvin Blood. The stories there suggest Blood hung himself in a cemetery tree, and today blood will flow from it, Lewis said.
Use of Kate Blood's maiden rather than married name on the tombstone contributes to the tales, as does the stone's tucked-away location.
Anderson suggested a more reasonable explanation for the location of the grave. It was among the first at Riverside Cemetery, which was established just four years before Blood's death, and the plot suggests her importance.
It's prime real estate, and in a similar fashion to Sen. Joseph McCarthy's burial place at St. Mary's Cemetery.
"Both have commanding views of the Fox River," Anderson said.

'Believing is seeing'
Lewis isn't one to declare a place haunted or not, encouraging the curious to determine for themselves.
He's heard from those convinced the Blood grave is a supernatural site.
The more common phrase: "seeing is believing."
Lewis thinks there are circumstances in which "believing is seeing," or that those who arrive with expectations might be more likely to have them fulfilled.
It's human nature to not let facts get in the way of a good story, and urban legends will persist as long as there are teenagers craving a scare.
Anderson said the many versions of the tale represent the need of people to contribute to lore. Society prefers gossip to fact.
"People are creative, and storytelling is at the root of every human," he said. "She was a wonderful girl, who's now Kate Blood, this creature - and everyone would rather go with the witch."
The stories have most certainly made their rounds.
Incidentally, Anderson and Susan Howe in their musical collaboration have dubbed themselves "The Kate Bloods."
Blood's name this Halloween season was found frosted upon tombstone-shaped sugar cookies at a Fox Cities grocery store.
The stories of Kate Blood are pervasive enough that Riverside Cemetery references the grave on its website, with a request for respect and a reminder the cemetery grounds close at sunset.
Its staff abhors the thought of vandalism, but they're happy to have Kate Blood as part of their story.
Gault said the cemetery is a place of mourning and reflection, but also one that speaks to Appleton from its very beginnings. The respectfully curious are always welcome, whether the draw is frightening folklore or a chance to connect with the community's past.
"We know our biggest gem is our history," she said.
Jim Collar: 920-993-1000, ext. 216, or jcollar@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @JimCollar 
170 I16648  Bloomer  Mary  Wittig  21 Jun 1855  5 Aug 1928  9 Aug 1928  Appleton Post Crescent  Description: WITTIG, MARY MRS. I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the sickness and death of my wife. - Mr. Leonard Wittig.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, August 09, 1928 | Page 22 
171 I76607  Bloy  Esther    Abt 1916  Y  13 Sep 1939    Bloy-Thiele
Esther Bloy, Wilmer Thiele
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/13/1939 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding 
172 I204834  Bloy  Lucille  Blum  22 Mar 1917  3 Sep 2007      Bride-to-be Honored at Hosiery Shower
Lucille Bloy, Lawrence Blum
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/29/1940 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding Shower 
173 I206255  Bock  Franz    Abt 1824  Y  29 Apr 1927  Sheboygan Press  Wilson - Sheboygan Press - April 29, 1927
Land Speculators First Bought Land In Wilson, First Families Made Homes Along Lake And Fished For A Living

Earliest Arrivals
Some of the earliest settlers in chronological order of their arrival in the town were as follows:
1843 - G. S. WILSON on Section 11
1845 - J. S. CROCKER on Section 5
1846 - James SCHMIDT on Section 7; E. HARTMAN on Section 32.
1855 - G. FLADER on Section 28; H. BIESE on Section 8; Andrew FLAIG on Section 8; Theodore MOENNING on Section 16; and Franz BOCH. 
174 I14073  Bodemer  John    Abt Oct 1833  4 Nov 1916  16 Mar 1900  Kaukauna Sun  Town topics Mrs. John Bodmer Kaukauna Sun 3/16/1900 A3 Divorce 
175 I14073  Bodemer  John    Abt Oct 1833  4 Nov 1916  3 Jun 1915  Kaukauna Sun  Old Soldiers Here Paul H. Beaulieu Post, John Bodmer, Andrew Brower Kaukauna Sun 6/03/1915 6 News 
176 I146039  Bodmer  Frank    Abt 1866    15 Oct 1902  Grand Rapids Tribune  See Image 
177 I146042  Bodmer  Violet Margaret  Gast  29 Jan 1909  19 May 1996  1930    Local Man Weds Appleton Girl Violet Bodmer, Fred Gast, Jr. Kaukauna Times 9/30/1930 3 Wedding 
178 I183917  Bodway  Elvira  Johann  5 Jun 1870  4 Jan 1962  6 Jun 1960  Appleton Post Crescent  Woman, 91, Honored Sunday, Kaukauna -- Mrs. Elvira Johann, 91, celebrated her birthday Sunday with a family gathering at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietzen, 704 W. Eighth street, Kaukauna.
Born June 5, 1869, in the town of Harrison, Mrs. Johann now makes her home with another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vander Velden, Sherwood. Formerly the nonagenarian enjoyed playing cards but in recent years her main hobby is knitting.
Other of her children at the gathering were John Johann, Mrs. Elizabeth Haase, Mrs. William Engel and Mrs. Leo J. Murhpy, all of Appleton; Mrs. James Brown, Marinette, and Mrs. Vander Velden and Mrs. Dietzen.
Also present were 31 grandchildren, 71 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Rose Bodway, route 1, Menasha, an octegenarian sister-in-law, also attended. Mrs. Johann is the lone survivor of 14 children.
Appleton Post-Crescent, Monday, 6 Jun 1960, B12 
179 I134386  Boe  Catherine  Hyland  Abt 1862  Abt 1944  4 May 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 5/04/1900; John Bay and daughter Mrs. Wm. Hyla nd returned from Black Creek Saturday where they had been visiting Mr & M rs Ed. Lawler
1900 Kaukauna Times dated 6/01/1900; Mrs. Max Alpin of Nekoosa is spendi ng 3 weeks with her sister Mrs. William Hyland. 
180 I134386  Boe  Catherine  Hyland  Abt 1862  Abt 1944  27 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1903; Mrs Edward Lawler of Black Creek visi ted her sister Mrs. William Hyland Tuesday.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 4/03/1903; Mrs. John Alpin of Shawano arrived Thu rsday to visit Mrs. Wm. Hyland. 
181 I134386  Boe  Catherine  Hyland  Abt 1862  Abt 1944  8 Jun 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 6/08/1906; John Alpin and son Arthur from Rhinela nder are visiting Mr. & Mrs Wm. Hyland. 
182 I134386  Boe  Catherine  Hyland  Abt 1862  Abt 1944  4 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 1/04/1907; Mrs John Alpin of Park Falls is spendi ng her holiday with her sister Mrs. Wm. Hyland. 
183 I134386  Boe  Catherine  Hyland  Abt 1862  Abt 1944  5 Sep 1934  Kaukauna Times  Injured in Fall Kathryn Hyland Kaukauna Times 9/05/1934 5 News 
184 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  1 Dec 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna Times dated 12/01/1899 Mr & Mrs Maux Alpin of Nekoosa and Mr. & Mrs Ed. Lawler of Black Creek we re present for the funeral of John Bey Jr. 
185 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  1 Jun 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 6/01/1900 Mrs. Max Alpin of Nekoosa is spending 3 weeks with her sister Mrs. William Hyland. 
186 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  10 Apr 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 4/10/1903 Mrs Max Alpin of Grand Rapids was called here by the death of her father J ohn Bey. 
187 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  17 Jun 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna times dated 6/17/1904 Mrs. John Alpin who has been here the past 5 weeks visiting her sister Mr s. Wm. Hyland returned home to Rhinelander Friday. 
188 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  19 Jul 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 7/19/1907 Mrs Max Alpin and daughter Mrs William Droeger of Seymour were guests th is week of Mrs Alpin's sister Mrs Hyland. Mr & Mrs Alpin will soon mo ve to Sartell, Minn. 
189 I3674  Boe  Louise  Alpin  Abt 1857  7 Mar 1927  3 Sep 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 9/03/1909 Mrs Henry Alpin of Grand Rapids, Wis is here visiting her mother Mrs Jo hn Bey. 
190 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  1 Dec 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna Times dated 12/01/1899 Mr & Mrs Maux Alpin of Nekoosa and Mr. & Mrs Ed. Lawler of Black Creek we re present for the funeral of John Bey Jr. 
191 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  4 May 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 5/04/1900 John Bay and daughter Mrs. Wm. Hyland returned from Black Creek Saturday w here they had been visiting Mr & Mrs Ed. Lawler 
192 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 3/28/1902 John Bay visited his daughter Mrs. Ed Lawler at Shiocton last week. 
193 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  27 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1903 Mrs Edward Lawler of Black Creek visited her sister Mrs. William Hyland Tu esday. 
194 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  2 Sep 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 9/02/1904 Mrs Ed Lawler of Grand Rapids is visiting her sister Mrs William Hyland. 
195 I999  Boe  Matilda  Lawler  Abt 1861  Bet 1920 and 1930  1 May 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 5/01/1908 Miss Lillian Bay went to Seymour Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs Edwa rd Lawler. 
196 I322180  Boebel  Theodore    30 Jul 1894  1 Aug 1965  17 Aug 1945  Kaukauna Times  One Wisconsin youth, one PT boat and one torpedo added up to a smashed enemy convoy in Italian waters in March of 1944, the Navy revealed recently in awarding the Bronze Star medal to USNR Lt. Theodore Boebel, Reaume Ave., Kaukauna. As boat captain of PT 214, Lt. Boebel was acting as a scouting unit for a force of British patrol vessels when he came in contact with a German convoy of six ships protected by two destroyers. "Immediately maneuvering to attack and fired one torpedo into the lead destroyer and passing the target into retirement." The remainder of the convoy was sunk by the allied force. 
197 I197300  Boerner  Ruth  Darrow  4 Jun 1918  27 Oct 2000  7 Jun 1918  Kaukauna Times  Births - Son to Mr. & Mrs. John Hopfensperger, Girl to Mr. & mrs. William Boerner, Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Francher, Boy to Mr. & mrs. Isaac Belonga, Girl to Mr. & mrs. Peter Hagen, Son to Mr. & mrs. Peter Tennessen, Son to Mr. & Mrs. Philip Burke
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/07/1918 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Births
Son to Mr. & Mrs. John Hopfensperger, Girl to Mr. & mrs. William Boerner, Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Francher, Boy to Mr. & mrs. Isaac Belonga, Girl to Mr. & mrs. Peter Hagen, Son to Mr. & mrs. Peter Tennessen, Son to Mr. & Mrs. Philip Burke
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/07/1918 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Many Enter The Times' Doll Contest
Kaukauna Times, Doll Contest, Bina Hahnemann, Patricia Kiffe, Frances Hilgenberg, Gladys Meinert, Anna Peeters, Veril Alger, Leah Sager, Agnes Burke, Dolores Licht, Alma Weidenhaupt, Ruth Boerner, Leila Carnot, Margaret Deno, Elizabeth Ann Ashe, Mrs. Carl Swedberg, Catherine Weber, Betty Klumb, Dolores Nytes, Catherine Grissman, Edna Hein, Marion Graney, Elizabeth Welhouse, Gertrude Grebe, Marcella Jackels, Lydia Schriner
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/06/1927 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Ill at Home
Ruth boerner
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/24/1937 | Page: 3 | Type: News

Confirmation
Immanuel Reformed Church, Rev. Scheib, R. Boerner, H. Alger, A. Borree, S. Dix, E. Grabielson, Carl Heilman, E. Hahnemann, R. Hipp, B. Juneau, Ruth Kuehn, Eva Meitner, Alice Paschen, Marcella Rodel, Wilma State, D. Wenzel, Catherine Weber, A. Hahnemann, A. Tousey
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/31/1931 | Page: 5 | Type: News 
198 I134129  Boes  Lillian  VanderVelden  22 Dec 1895  30 Sep 1959  21 Sep 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Mrs. Lillian Vander Velden has returned from a weeks trip to Oconto where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Ivo Boes. (Page 4) 
199 I155096  Bolwerk  Willard J.    22 Jun 1931  19 May 2009  26 Jun 1931  Kaukauna Times  Baby Boy
Boy to Mr. & Mrs. Martin Bolwerk
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/26/1931 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
200 I3402  Bongers  Arnold G.    20 Jul 1861  10 Dec 1910  10 Jul 1885  Kauakuna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 7/10/1885Mr. Arnold Bongers caught an eel a few rods above the cedar dam. 
201 I3401  Bongers  Henry Cornelius    29 Nov 1858  20 Apr 1936  1882    1882 Kaukauna Times dated 12/8/1882; Mr. Henry Bongers & family took the morning train to Philox, Taylor C o, WI where they intend to spend the winter. Mr. Bongers will return and resume his postion ad lock tender in Little Chute. 
202 I3401  Bongers  Henry Cornelius    29 Nov 1858  20 Apr 1936  27 Dec 1895  Kaukauna Sun  From the Kaukauna Sun dated 12/27/1895; "Little Chute News" H.C. Bongers r eceived a telegram from Anawa, the death of his sister Mrs Schoneberger. S he was buried in Phlox Thursday. Mrs M. Coonen of Darboy also attended t he funeral. 
203 I3401  Bongers  Henry Cornelius    29 Nov 1858  20 Apr 1936  29 Dec 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/29/1910;Little Chute Henry Bongers Sr. was call ed to Appleton Sunday on account of the sudden death of his brother Arno ld Bongers, age 49, who leaves a wife and six children. 
204 I30700  Bongers  Thomas Joseph    2 Dec 1946    23 Oct 1946  Kaukauna Times  Four holes-in-one in one season . . . two in one day . . . three in a week! The club house boys at Fox Valley Golf club house call it "The Tom Bonger's Story". Tom, 16, shot this remarkable kind of golf in a hot streak at season's end this year.
August 11 - Tom scored an ace on the 170-yard No. 9.
September 7 - He again fired a hole-in-one on the No. 9.
September 14 - Tom sank a-hole-in one on the 175-yard No. 6.
That evening he fired a hole-in-one on No. 9.
(Pretty sure this is the correct Thomas Bongers, as the other Thomas Bongers would have been age 17 and this article lists his age as 16.) 
205 I60091  Bootz  Margaret H.  Ditter  23 Mar 1902  5 Jun 1970  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  The advent of twins is recorded by Dr. Titus at the Peter Bootz home, an eleven-pound boy, and an eight-pound girl. 
206 I112982  Bootz  Peter    23 Mar 1902  27 Apr 1984  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  The advent of twins is recorded by Dr. Titus at the Peter Bootz home, an eleven-pound boy, and an eight-pound girl. 
207 I155311  Borcherdt  Arthur "Bill"    16 May 1942  19 Nov 2012  27 Jan 1960  Kaukauna Times  also
March 18, 1960
Leroy Weyenberg was named honorary captain of the Mid-Eastern conference and Bill Borcherdt was named the teams' most valuable player for the season. 
208 I39035  Borland  Elizabeth    Abt Dec 1920    30 Dec 1920  Kaukauna Times  Personal Mention
Girl to Mr. & Mrs. A. Borland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/30/1920 | Page: 5 | Type: Birth 
209 I39037  Borland  William Andrew    1 Jan 1922  7 Nov 1989  12 Jan 1922  Kaukauna Times  Births
Son to Mr. & Mrs. Aloys Hopfensperger, Son to Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Borland, Girl to Mr. & Mrs. George Duprey
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/12/1922 | Page: 5 | Type: Birth

A son was born New Years day to
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Borland.
APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1922, PAGE SIX 
210 I69791  Bosch  Joseph J.    3 Aug 1904  1 Aug 1974  4 Aug 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  REACH PASADENA Herman and Joseph Bosch, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bosch, 1712 N. Rich mond st, who left Appleton several weeks ago on an automobile tour throu gh the west, reached their destination at Pasaden, Calif., July 27. The bo ys traveled the Yellowstone trail, camping enroute. They will spend some t ime visiting their sister, Mrs. Hugh McKennan and relatives at Los Angele s. While passing through Aberdeen, S. D. the boys visited a sister of Mr s. Peter Bosch. 
211 I103637  Boser  Regina  Ellenbecker  8 Aug 1882  6 Nov 1966  18 Aug 1957  Abbotsford Tribune  Ellenbecker, Regina (75th Birthday - 18 Aug. 1957)
Mrs. Regina Ellenbecker was honor guest Sunday when her 75th birthday anniversary was celebrated at Unity Park. Dinner and supper were enjoyed by six of her nine children and their families. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ellenbecker, Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ellenbecker and family, Hales Corner; Sister Mary Peter, St. Mary's hospital, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellenbecker and family, Joe Ellenbecker and sons, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ellenbecker and family, Unity. Other relatives and friends attending were her sister, Miss Dorothy Boser, Milwaukee; and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Math Boser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Boser and family, Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schraufnagel and family, Glidden; Mrs. Graden Beisner, Stevens Point; Arthur Schmitz, Lannon; Miss Margaret and Frank Radlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kaiser and daughter, Colby. 
212 I321855  Bosveld  Rachael    7 Nov 1983  26 Oct 2003  20 Oct 2011  Appleton Post Crescent  She repeatedly heard the story about Department of Veterans Affairs payments falling short of medical bills for wounded soldiers. The Grand Chute woman hopes an event Saturday in Kaukauna bearing her daughter's name will help with some of those expenses and support local vets.
"The government pays for certain things, but then there's a gap for soldiers when they come home," Bosveld said. "We're also doing it to honor and respect all who serve in the military."
The Rachel Bosveld Fallen Soldiers Memory Walk at 1000 Islands Environmental Center in Kaukauna will host a walking route past several "memory sites." Organizers hope families will post pictures and reminders of service members before the walk begins.

Mary Bosveld said she would like the event to become an annual tradition supporting a new fund through the Community Benefit Tree, a Kaukauna-based nonprofit providing funds for medical expenses.

Some of the proceeds also will go to a music and art scholarship in Oshkosh and the preliminary planning of a Women's Fox Valley Memorial Park, honoring female veterans.

At the age of 19, Rachel Bosveld was the first female service member from Wisconsin to be killed in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and also the first female to be killed in action in Iraq in 2003. She grew up in Oshkosh until shortly before enlisting when she moved to Waupun.

"We'll have an art display with some of Rachel's oil pieces, a statue and some pottery," Bosveld said. "It's a family event to help educate folks about the military, and it's about cherishing life."

Heidi Frederickson, Community Benefit Tree executive director, said the event will feature members of the American Legion and National Guard.

"At 12:30, we'll have a ceremony for Gold Star families along with a gun salute and taps," Frederickson said.

Bosveld said she hopes the walk will take on a positive tone and reach out to living military members and their families, as well as honor those who have died.

"So many times when people have fundraisers, it's a sad thing. I want it to be a happy, family event because we're celebrating their life," she said. "The funerals are done — let's celebrate what they did in their lifetime. Each person that lost their life, or puts it on the line, is unique and special." 
213 I163865  Boucher  Armella  Vechart  2 Jul 1921    12 Aug 1940  APC  See Image 
214 I12141  Bougie  Francis    16 Aug 1916  10 Mar 2017  18 Aug 2016  Green Bay Press Gazette  Francis Bougie celebrated his 100th birthday on Aug 16. Happy Birthday from your family.
Published in the Green Bay Press-Gazette on August 18, 2016 
215 I28533  Bowers  Carl Adrian    18 Apr 1936  18 Oct 2021  14 Sep 1966  Kaukauna Times  Carl Bowers was crowned King of the 118th annual Hollandtown Schut. Bowers dropped the last piece of the bird with the 787th shot in the event. He unseated John Wurdinger, last year's champ and 84 other marksmen to win the event. Other shooters to win awards were James Gerrits shot the wing, Dave Jacobs: remove the head, Denis Runge who clipped off the other wing and Gerald Pesnow who nailed the tail. 
216 I194454  Bowlby  Homer L. "H. L. "    7 Nov 1878  25 Apr 1964  1 Dec 1937  Appleton Post Crescent  Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowlby and Mrs. Claude Bowlby, who will leave Dec. 10 for California to spend a month, were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bellin, 531 N. Lawe street, at their home last evening Others present were Claude Bowlby, Mr.and Mrs. Bert Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Nelson. Max Schwab, Mrs. Nellie Brettschneider, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osenroth, Ap- ppleton: and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johannes, Denmark.
Wednesday Evening, December 1,1937 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT-PAGE TWENTY-THREE 
217 I316770  Boyd  Charles D.    6 Jun 1869  1 Oct 1948  19 May 1948  Kaukauna Times  Dr. C. D. Boyd of Kaukauna has been awarded a gold lapel pin honoring him as a member of the "50 Year Club" of the State Medical Society of Wisconsin. Dr. Boyd came to Kaukauna on October 9, 1891. He was a graduate of Rush Medical school, Chicago. He is recognized as an authority on long diseases and served as medical director of the Riverview Sanitorium for the past thirty years. 
218 I316770  Boyd  Charles D.    6 Jun 1869  1 Oct 1948  Bef 1935    Public Welfare Program At Sanatorium
Riverview Sanatorium, Kaukauna Women's Club, Mrs. James T. O'Connell, Lucille Austin, Dr. C. D. Boyd, Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/22/1935 | Page: 9 | Type: News

Hit-and-Run Driver Sought By Police
Kaukauna Police Dept., Dr. C. D. Boyd
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/12/1935 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Births Exceed Number of Deaths During May
Kaukauna, Dr. C. D. Boyd
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/04/1935 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Window Display at Drug Store is Interesting
Look Drug Store, Dr. R. Fricke, Dr. C. J. Finnegan, Dr. C. D. Boyd, Arthur C. Look, Arthur H. Mongin, Jr.
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/26/1935 | Page: 6 | Type: News

Complete Plans For President Ball
President Roosevelt Birthday Ball, William T. sullivan, Albert B. Leigh, A. E. Bachhuber, George L. boyd, c. D. Boyd, J. P. Skibba, G. J. Flanagan, J. B. Thompson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/22/1935 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Attendance at Club Meetings Good in 1934
Kaukauna Rotary Club, J. P. Ditter, Ben G. Prugh, W. P. Hagman, Dale Andrews, W. F. Ashe, Dr. C. D. Boyd, Frank Guertz, H. F. Weckwerth, H. S. Cooke, Ed Haas, Joe J. Jansen, A. M. Schmalz, C. D. Towsley, Dr. E. J. Bolinske, Joseph Lefevre, B. W. Fargo, Dr. G. J. Flanagan, C. J. Hansen, L. F. Nelson, James T. O'Connell, Peter Renn
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/04/1935 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Doctors Moved into New Home Here
Dr.s C. D. Boyd, George L. Boyd, Albert B. Leigh
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/30/1934 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Dr. Geo. L. Boyd to Be Associated with Drs. Boyd and Leigh
Drs. Geo. Boyd, C. D. Boyd, Albert B. Leigh
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/02/1934 | Page: 4 | Type: News 
219 I318896  Boyd  George Lunt    6 Aug 1908  11 Sep 1986      BoydGeo. H.Kaukauna Sun4/8/19091 
220 I335573  Brauer  Harold    30 Aug 1917  28 Apr 1968  1946  Kaukauna Times  Description: kantucky Girl, harold Brauer Wed
Julia Pogue and Harold Brauer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/06/1946 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Bethany Church to Observe anniversary
Betnay Lutheran Church, Rev Harold Brauer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/12/1966 | Page: 1 | Type: Anniversary

Former Kaukaunan Dies
Harold Brauer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/01/1968 | Page: 2 | Type: Obituary 
221 I109384  Brautigan  Michael F.    2 Dec 1947  9 Oct 2009  3 Dec 1965  Kaukauna Times  Michael Brautigan, Kaukauna sailor, who won the bronze star for gallantry in action in Vietnam, telephoned home Friday to say he will leave Japan for the states today. He will spend one week in San Diego then be transferred to the naval hospital at Great Lakes for convalescence from wounds received October 21. The Brautigan's have been busy answering the phone and receiving mail since her son became a military hero. "We received letters from all over the state" Mrs. Brautigan said. "Nice letters from people who just wanted to say something good to us." She said a clipping from the Janesville newspaper called her son "The Sgt. York of Vietnam." This Thursday will be Mike's 18th birthday. 
222 I109384  Brautigan  Michael F.    2 Dec 1947  9 Oct 2009  27 Apr 1966  Kaukauna Times  Michael Brautigan, Kaukauna sailor who received nationwide fame last fall for heroism in Vietnam, has returned home after receiving a medical discharge from service. The 18-
year-old Navy man received multiple fractures and lacerations when enemy fire struck the small boat in which he was making a landing. Brautigan was given the bronze star for
heroism in action in October previous to his being wounded. He was released from the Philadelphia Naval hospital, where he had been convalescing since December. Brautigan
also received the U.S. Navy commendation medal for bravery during a 14-hour fire on board the USS Piermont on which he was stationed. 
223 I194758  Brecklin  UnknownM    22 Aug 1961    22 Aug 1961  Appleton Post Crescent  Description: Today's Births
St. Elisabeth:Sons to; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brecklin, 1611 W. Franklin St.,
Tuesday, August 22, 1961 Appleton Post-Crescent B-9 
224 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  26 May 1882  Kaukauna Times  1882 Kaukauna Times dated 5/26/1882; Misses Eva Brewster and Ida Ashman we re guests of Mrs. A.A. Brewster in Ledyard on Thursday and Friday nites. 
225 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  13 Apr 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauna Times dated 4/13/1883; Town Clerk A.A. Brewster will have h is office in the building next to Hoberg's store. 
226 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  1 Jun 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauna Times dated 6/01/1883; A.A. Brewster received roses this we ek from his wife who is in Ashland, Kent visiting relatives. 
227 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  5 Oct 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauana Times dated 10/05/1883; A.A. Brewster issued a stateme nt to the value of Buchanan; 307 horses, 400 cattle, 446 sheep, 358 swin e, 183 wagons, 6 pianos, etc, to a total value of Personal Property $20, 6 23.15,796 acres of land valued at $102,720. and city owned land $39,515. f or a total land value of $142,235. 
228 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  22 Feb 1884  Kaukauna Times  1884 Kaukauna Times dated 2/22/1884 ; John Brill, landlord of the Commerci al House, bought the Brewster's residence for $1000 as Art Brewster inten ds to move South or West. 
229 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  18 Dec 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 12/18/1885 Mr. A.A. Brewster family of Kaukau na visited friends here Tuesday, Art returns after a two year absence a nd looks well. 
230 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  7 Jul 1887  Kaukauna Times  1887 Kaukauna Times dated 7/07/1887; Geo. I Brewster and family were gues ts of his son A.A, Brewster yesterday. 
231 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  2 Jun 1893  Kaukauna Times  1893 Kaukauna Times dated 6/02/1893;Mr A. Brewster will occupy his hou se on Dixon St. soon. 
232 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  30 Aug 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 8/30/1901; Arthur Brewster departed for Montel lo Saturday where he will have charge of the government works on the upp er Fox river. 
233 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  6 Jun 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 6/06/1902; A.A. Brewster has moved his family ba ck to Kaukauna from Appleton. 
234 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  13 Dec 1944    Dec 13, 1944 News Article with picture 
235 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  13 Dec 1944  Appleton Post Crescent  News Story Dec 12, 1944 Appleton Post Crescent 
236 I806  Brewster  Arthur Allen    25 Jan 1859  17 Mar 1946  17 Mar 1946  Kaukauna Times  1946 Kaukauna Times dated 3/17/1946; Arthur Brewster age 87 died at the ho me of his daughter Mrs John Bower in Appleton. 
237 I3676  Brewster  George I.    31 Jan 1833  6 Sep 1893  23 Jul 1886  Kaukauna Times  1886 Kaukauna Times dated 7/23/1886; Mr. G.I. Brewster of Appleton visit ed AA Brewster. 
238 I3676  Brewster  George I.    31 Jan 1833  6 Sep 1893  4 Nov 1892  Kaukauna Sun  1892 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/04/1892; G.I. Brewster and wife have gone to Min nesota to be present at the wedding of George Brewster to Miss Helen Bever idge. 
239 I345818  Brey  Josephine  Liebergen  16 May 1918    13 May 2018  GBPG  Happy 100th Birthday Josephine!!!
Born Josephine Brey May 16, 1918 in Florence, WI.
After attending St. Mary's School of Nursing she married Joseph Liebergen. They lived in Green Bay and DePere. We all love you, so we'll be celebrating all summer long!
Published in the Green Bay Press-Gazette on May 13, 2018 
240 I174815  Brick  Kevin Francis    4 Jul 1940  12 Apr 2001  22 Jun 1962  Eau Claire  See Image 
241 I34180  Brick  Thomas    Abt 1861  Abt 1943  3 Sep 2000  Milwaukee Journal Sentinel  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. 
242 I128163  Bride  Anne B.  McHugh  14 May 1846  19 Dec 1912  6 Feb 1904    Peter O'Donnell - February 6, 1904
This obit was donated

After one week's illness with pneumonia, Peter O'Donnell passed peacefully away at his home two miles north of the village, at 10:20 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 59 years. The deceased came here from Calumet county three years ago, having purchased F. B. Perrigo's farm of 40 acres, to which he subsequently added 200 more acres. Mr. O'Donnell was a hard working, honest gentleman, and though his residence here had been a comparatively brief one, he had gained the respect and esteem of all whom had formed his acquaintance. He is survived by a sorrowing wife and four children-two sons and two daughters.-Oconto Falls Herald, Jan. 29th.

The deceased was born in Ohio, March 29th, 1847, and the same year came to Wisconsin with his parents who settled in the town of Wayne, Washington county. In 1867 Mr. O'Donnell moved to Chilton town and purchased a farm. On Nov. 26th 1872, he was married to Catherine Bride. In 1901 he disposed of his farm and moved to Oconto Falls, where he died Jan. 28th of pneumonia. He was a hard working, industrious citizen and in his old home was esteemed and respected. A widow, two sons and two daughters survive him. Also an aged mother, five brothers and seven sisters are left to mourn his death.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gillespie, John O'Donnell, Alex O'Donnell, Hugh O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. John McAuliff, of Stockbridge; Mrs. Annie McHugh and David Leahy, of Chilton town, attended the funeral at Oconto Falls on Saturday last. 
243 I2156  Briggs  Emory T.    25 Nov 1872  29 Apr 1926  5 Apr 1920  Appleton Post Crescent  TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Monday. April 8, 1895
Sergt. Harry Lee and Privates Al. Guetter, George Roblee. John Burke,
Emory Briggs aud John Walsh reeived honorable discharges from the
Appleton Light Infantry.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, April 05, 1920 | Page 4 
244 I2157  Briggs  Louis    Abt 1903  Abt 1932  25 Jan 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  CAR SKIDS ON ICE; MOTORIST INJURED
Louis Briggs, Port Edwards, was slightly injured in an automobile accident two miles northwest of Fremont Monday morning. Briggs, who was cut on the head, will be confined to St. Elizabeth hospital for a day or two. He was on his way to Port Edwards, after spending the weekend at the George Walsh home, 212 Alton-ct, when his car skidded on the icy pavement.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, January 25, 1932 | Page 4

Fremont, Wis. - (Special) Louis Briggs, Port Edwards, was slightly injured in an automobile accident Monday morning on highway 10 near Fremont. Briggs was cut on the head and sustained injuries to his leg when his car skidded on the icy pavement and overturned in the ditch. He was taken to St. Elizabeth's hospital, Appleton.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern | Oshkosh, Wisconsin | Thursday, January 28, 1932 | Page 9

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Adrian and children Mary Kay and Jack spent the week-end with Mrs. Adrian's brother, Louis Briggs, who is a patient at St. Elizabeth's hospital in Appleton. Mrs. Adrian and children remained at Appleton for an extended visit.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune | Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin | Wednesday, March 09, 1932 | Page 11 
245 I2158  Briggs  Mary Kay  Adrian  15 Aug 1898  Y  13 Aug 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  LOOKING BACKWARD TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Monday. August 15, 1898
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. Emory Briggs.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, August 13, 1923 | Page 4 
246 I33228  Brill  Amalie Frances "Mollie"  Mullen  3 Sep 1880  20 Jun 1955  26 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  The first triple wedding in Kaukauna in recent years took place Wednesday. The brides were the three daughters of ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. John Brill, namely, Minnie A., Amelia F. and Veronica C. Brill. The grooms were Peter H. Kauth of Appleton, Patrick E. Mullen of Antigo, and John J. Hyde of Kaukauna. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's Church at 8 a.m. by the Rev. F. X. Steinbrecher. The couples were unattended. 
247 I30786  Brill  Anna Mary "Minnie"  Kauth  12 Oct 1872  16 Mar 1942  26 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  The first triple wedding in Kaukauna in recent years took place Wednesday. The brides were the three daughters of ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. John Brill, namely, Minnie A., Amelia F. and Veronica C. Brill. The grooms were Peter H. Kauth of Appleton, Patrick E. Mullen of Antigo, and John J. Hyde of Kaukauna. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's Church at 8 a.m. by the Rev. F. X. Steinbrecher. The couples were unattended. 
248 I279  Brill  Caroline "Lena"    10 Jun 1877  27 Sep 1962  5 Sep 1920  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 9/05/1902Miss Lena Brill of Kaukauna visited her sisters Mrs. N. Steffen and Mrs. A lbert Klein in Hortonville on Sunday. 
249 I311356  Brill  George    31 Jul 1881  11 Oct 1957  24 Mar 1948  Kaukauna Times  Lieutenant Commander George J. Brill, a former Kaukauna resident, was one of three outstanding officers of the United States Coast Guard who were sworn into the regular Coast Guard on February 13th. Lieut. Comdr. Brill is the officer in charge of marine inspection and captain of the Port of Savannah. He has sailed under four flags in the merchant marine. During the first World War he served in the Navy with a rank of Lieutenant JG. He left home at the age of 17 years of age and entered the United States Navy on January 12, 1906. 
250 I147157  Brill  Henry    6 Sep 1886  10 Mar 1962  6 Jul 1906  Appleton Post Crescent  1906 Appleton Post Crescent dated 7/06/1906 Henry BRILL of Beloit is visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Matt BRILL. 
251 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  21 Apr 1882  Kaukauna Times  1882 Kaukauna Times dated 4/21/1882; r. John Brill of Buchanan drove up to Nenah with his handsome sorrels a nd many wealthy Neenanites cast envious glances.

1882 Kaukauna Times dated 6/23/1882An interesting tombstone exists on the farm of John Brill, it reads;In Memory of Rev. Jesse Miner - Born Sept 29, 1781, Commenced the Moheahum uk Mission at this place, June 20,1828, died March 22, 1829. 
252 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  6 Apr 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauna Times dated 4/06/1883On Sunday last Mr. John Brill received a telegram that his brother Peter w as seriously ill, then he received another on Monday that Peter had lost a ll speech and there was little hope for recovery. On Tuesday John start ed for Florence in hopes to bring Peter home. A few weeks earlier anoth er brother was taken home from Michigan.

1883 Kaukauna Times Dated 6/29/1883John Brill wears a more beaming countenence than usual, is probably d ue to the arrival of a little girl. 
253 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  22 Feb 1884  Kaukauna Times  1884 Kaukauna Times dated 2/22/1884John Brill, landlord of the Commercial House, bought the Brewster's reside nce for $1000 as Art Brewster intends to move South or West. 
254 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  13 Mar 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 3/13/1885John Brill is giving up his landloard of Commercial Hotel in Appleton to r eturn to Buchanan to farm.

1885 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1885
John Brill will stay on as landlord of Commercial Hotel.

1885 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1885
Contractor Wm. Eiting has completed John Brill's new house.Also John visited New London on Monday to attend the wedding of his broth er Robert Brill. 
255 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  10 Apr 1896  Kaukauna Times  1896 Kaukauna Times dated 4/10/1896 John Brill elected Chairman of Buchanan. 
256 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  20 Feb 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 2/20/1903 John Brill Chairman of Buchanan, was re-elected as a member of the Fox Riv er Valley Fair and Driving Assoc. on Feb 12. 
257 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  16 Sep 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kuakauna Times dated 9/16/1904John Brill nominated for assembly of Democratic Convention in Back Cre ek on Thursday. 
258 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  26 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  The first triple wedding in Kaukauna in recent years took place Wednesday. The brides were the three daughters of ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. John Brill, namely, Minnie A., Amelia F. and Veronica C. Brill. The grooms were Peter H. Kauth of Appleton, Patrick E. Mullen of Antigo, and John J. Hyde of Kaukauna. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's Church at 8 a.m. by the Rev. F. X. Steinbrecher. The couples were unattended. 
259 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  2 Apr 1914  Kaukauna Sun  Celebrated Seventieth Anniversary John Brill Kaukauna Sun 4/02/1914 7 Birthda 
260 I1420  Brill  John    26 Mar 1844  19 May 1916  4 Nov 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/04/1905 (see article which includes a picture)John Brill, the democratic nominee for the second Assembly district, was b orn in the Province of Rhine, Germany March 26, 1844. At the age of eig ht his parents located at the town og Granville, in Milwaukee County. In O ctober 1863 the family located on the Meade farm in the Town of Buchana n, one year later his father Michael Brill, agreeing to purchase the plac e. The money paid for the farm was earned by the subject and his two broth ers, who worked in the lumber woods on the Oconto river and in the saw mil ls of the city of the same name. For four years Mr Brill purchased timb er for Webster & Lawson on the Shioc river in the town of Cicero and at Ma rtens landing below the Kaukauna Rapids.Being a favorite of the farmers Mr Brill was employed by the Reuter Br os to purchase hub and spoke timber for their factory. At the age of twen ty one he was elected clerk of the school district and later assesso r. At the age of thirty a committee of Appleton citizens waited on him a nd he was induced to enter the race for sheriff and was elected by a lar ge majority. Two years later he was reelcted in the same office. During h is two terms, Appleton county jail was considered the best managed and cle anest jail in the state. Any one who cares to refer to the report of the s tate board of charity and reform can see that our statement is true.For fourteen years Mr Brill has been supervisor of the Town of Buchanan a nd for four years now he held the responsible position of Chairman of t he County Board. Mr. Brill is a man who has always shown good judgeme nt as a public officer and a man who does his own thinking. His rulings wh ile chairman of the County board were fair and satisfactory to a majori ty of the members of the body. 
261 I33766  Brill  John Anton    17 May 1873  29 Jan 1952  1923    Listed in fathers obit as John of Hortonville. 
262 I3703  Brill  Michael    25 Nov 1815  14 Jan 1897  6 Feb 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 2/06/1885; Card of Thanks Michael Brill and family extend this Card of Thanks on the death of our son and brother Peter Brill. 
263 I3738  Brill  Peter J.    8 Dec 1847  30 Jan 1885  6 Feb 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 2/06/1885; Card of Thanks Michael Brill and family extend this Card of Thanks on the death of our son and brother Peter Brill. 
264 I3743  Brill  Robert    26 Feb 1855  9 Feb 1928  16 Oct 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1885; Contractor Wm. Eiting has completed John Brill's new house.Also John visited New London on Monday to attend the wedding of his brother Robert Brill. 
265 I3743  Brill  Robert    26 Feb 1855  9 Feb 1928  7 Jul 1887  Kaukauna Times  1887 Kaukauna Times dated 7/07/1887 Mrs. Robert Brill returned from a 3 week visit at Hortonville and New London. 
266 I33390  Brill  Veronica  Hyde  11 Mar 1886  7 Oct 1968  26 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  The first triple wedding in Kaukauna in recent years took place Wednesday. The brides were the three daughters of ex-Assemblyman and Mrs. John Brill, namely, Minnie A., Amelia F. and Veronica C. Brill. The grooms were Peter H. Kauth of Appleton, Patrick E. Mullen of Antigo, and John J. Hyde of Kaukauna. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's Church at 8 a.m. by the Rev. F. X. Steinbrecher. The couples were unattended. 
267 I33390  Brill  Veronica  Hyde  11 Mar 1886  7 Oct 1968  15 Apr 1909  Kaukauna Sun  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 
268 I13990  Brochtrup  Ann  Eiting  27 Feb 1869  Bef 1969  17 Jun 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/17/1909Holland - Mrs. Henry Eiting of Nebraska is visiting her brother Henry Broc htrup and family. 
269 I13990  Brochtrup  Ann  Eiting  27 Feb 1869  Bef 1969  25 Jun 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 6/25/1909
Mrs Henry Heiting of Neb is a pleasnt visitor at the home of her brother H enry Brochtrup. 
270 I13972  Brochtrup  Henry    Abt 1856  9 Dec 1933  4 Apr 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/04/1902The Beet Growers Assoc of Hollandtown elected Henry Brochtrup president. 
271 I13972  Brochtrup  Henry    Abt 1856  9 Dec 1933  19 Aug 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/19/1909Holland - Henry Brochtrup and wife have gone to Loyal to visit with Mr & M rs Anton School.

1909 Kaukauna Times dated 8/20/1909"Holland" Mr & Mrs Henry Brochtrup have gone to Loyal to visit Mr & Mrs An ton School. 
272 I102144  Brochtrup  Joseph    19 Sep 1854  3 May 1919  29 Jan 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 1/29/1909Joseph Brochtrup of David City Neb is guest of his brother Henry Brochtr up and family. 
273 I13958  Brochtrup  Mary    Abt Nov 1895  Bef 1905  1 Jul 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/01/1909 Graduates at Holland St. Francis School, Benedict VandeYacht, Mary Brochtr up, Eleanor Mickie, Margaret Cox and Nellie Gerrits. 
274 I13977  Brochtrup  Theodore    28 Jan 1887  Abt May 1972  11 Feb 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/11/1909 Holland - Theodore Brochtrup will leave for David City, Neb. where he h as relatives. 
275 I13977  Brochtrup  Theodore    28 Jan 1887  Abt May 1972  30 Dec 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 12/30/1910 Theodore Brochtrup of David City, Neb is visiting his parents Mr & Mrs Hen ry Brochtrup. 
276 I315909  Brockman  William Louis    13 Nov 1893  15 Jul 1918      Hilbert Veterans Form Organization Wm. L. Brockman Post of American War Veterans, Rudolph Zimmer, Walter Jantz, O. N. Schmidler, Alfred Dexheimer, henry Reinholz, Mike Vollmer, Fay Smith, Wm. Fuge, Otto Stecker, J. N. Jaeckels, John Kofer, Henry Reinholz, Walter Franzen, Albert Reinholz, Dr. Bolton, Judge Groetzinger, Geor. C. Welch, Wm. F. Stauss, Jos. A. McCaffrey Kaukauna Times 8/28/1919 2 News/Photo 
277 I17120  Broeren  Anne    31 Dec 1894  9 Jun 1978  31 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/31/1907 Miss Anna Boeren, who has made her home with her grandmother Mrs Martin Va nable for the last year, has returned to Thorp. 
278 I106193  Broeren  Elmer    23 Apr 1906  1 Jul 1978  Abt 1939    From Glimpses of the past 8/13/2009 - 70 Years ago this week - 1939; Fire destroyed the barn and all other buildings, except the house, on the farm of Elmer Broeren in the town of Holland. It was the fourth fire in the county within a week. Barns on the farms of William Joyce, Joseph Libal and A.J. Ley also were destroyed by fire. 
279 I40188  Brooks  Adrian JOHN    8 Jul 1857  26 Jan 1923  10 May 1899  De Volksstem  John Broeks is busy with hay pressing, because the hay is very expensive nowadays. Every day carloads of hay are send and there is still a lack of empty wagon....

Monday night the wife of Jan Broeks died unexpectadly, achter giving birth to a child. She will be buried on Thursday. RIP 
280 I40188  Brooks  Adrian JOHN    8 Jul 1857  26 Jan 1923  14 Jun 1899  De Volksstem  J. Broeks has driven the whole day the 'strietkaars' [streetcar] and he took the Sisters with schoolchildren on a parade-tour around the block, when they sang beautiful songs." 
281 I68433  Brooks  John Hubert    23 Nov 1888  29 Jan 1964  5 Oct 1910  De Volksstem  John Broeks of Hollandtown, who works for Hockers Brick Yard, fell last Monday of the streetcar-strips and broke an arm 
282 I334631  Brooks  Mary  Schwartzburg  19 Sep 1913  8 Feb 2005  12 Dec 1934  Oshkosh Daily Northwestern  Misses Susan Beals and Dorothy Brown are among the hostesses at a tea dance to be given on the eve ning of Dec. 29 in the Crystal room of the Hotel Conway, Appleton, for Miss Marv Brooks of Appleton. whose engagement to Thomas Schwartzburg of Milwaukee, was announced this fall. AGE 12, THE OSHKOSH NORTHWESTERN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1934 
283 I333615  Brooks  Virginia Louise  Ott  16 Nov 1907  Y  16 Jun 1927  Appleton Post Crescent  See Image 
284 I333615  Brooks  Virginia Louise  Ott  16 Nov 1907  Y  17 Jul 1937  Appleton Post Crescent  Mrs. Roderick Ott and her son Brooks Collins Ott, returned to Milwaukee Thursday after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Ott's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Brooks,
312 N. Union street.
Page Eight, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Saturday Evening, July 17, 1937 
285 I158417  Brothers  David J.    15 Oct 1838  15 Nov 1904  21 Dec 1894  Kaukauna Times  The Hotel Brothers was formally opened December 20, Mayor Tanner acted as toast master. Following the banquet a ball was given at Heindel's Hall and many from Kaukauna and parts west of here attended. A special train carried the visitor's home after the entertainment concluded in the evening. The magnificent structure presented a splendid appearance inside and out. Kaukauna finally has a first class hotel, something the town has been lacking for a long time. Capt. D. J. Brothers supplied the city with this long felt want. He launched his ship of capital upon the sea of experimental and trust for the breezes of success to waft his enterprise safely into the harbor of a money making basis. The management of the hotel will rest in the capable hands of Mr. John D. Lawe. The Hotel Brothers located on the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Lawe Street, has filled Kaukauna's need for facility of Quality. 
286 I158417  Brothers  David J.    15 Oct 1838  15 Nov 1904  3 Jan 1896  Kaukauna Times  President Cleveland has appointed Capt. D. J. Brothers as postmaster to succeed Thomas Reese. Mr. Reese will continue to carry on his news stand, tobacco and fancy good store, in which he already has a good track established. Mr. Brothers will move the office to his building on Lawe Street. 
287 I158417  Brothers  David J.    15 Oct 1838  15 Nov 1904  3 Jul 1896  Kaukauna Times  The post office Department in Washington announced last Tuesday the changes in salary of Wisconsin postmasters for the ensuing fiscal year based on the receipts of their respective offices. The salary of postmaster D. J. Brothers of the North Side has been raised from $1300 to $1400. 
288 I158417  Brothers  David J.    15 Oct 1838  15 Nov 1904  26 Mar 1926  Kaukauna Times  Opening of Hotel Brothers Recalled By Dr. H.B. Tanner Hotel Brothers Kaukauna Times 3/26/1926 News
Opening Of Hotel Brothers Recalled By Dr. H. B. Tanner Dr. Tanner, Hotel Brothers, Captain D. J. Brothers Kaukauna Times 3/25/1926 1 History Of Kaukauna Area 
289 I158417  Brothers  David J.    15 Oct 1838  15 Nov 1904  1951    The Hotel Kaukauna orginally called the Hotel Brothers, is destroyed by fire. 
290 I168104  Brouchek  John M.    16 May 1894  2 May 1980  13 Jan 1961  Kaukauna Times  January 13, 1961
He drove 31 automobiles 20 times around the world, but he wanted to be a rural mail carrier because of horses. "I loved horses'. John Brouchek the Route 2 carrier is retiring after 41 years of service at the Kaukauna Post Office. John recalled "One time in the early 20's I started out in a sleet storm. The ice was driving into the horses face. When I reached the corner at Kelso road I pulled the reins to the right but the horse had more sense than me and headed left for home. 
291 I6077  Brouillard  Mary Emma  Cox  25 Sep 1876  21 Aug 1929  15 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/15/1906; Mrs Edward Cox of Everett Wa arrived S aturday and will spend the winter with her mother Mrs Lewis Brouillard. 
292 I12008  Brower  Belle B.  Weyenberg  23 Sep 1883  26 Jul 1947  4 Sep 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 9/04/1908; Mrs. Andrew BROWER was at Appleton Fri day and Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Matt WEYENBERG. 
293 I12008  Brower  Belle B.  Weyenberg  23 Sep 1883  26 Jul 1947  17 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI.December 17, 1909; Mrs. Matt WEYENBE RG of Appleton was the guest Saturday of her mother, Mrs. Andrew BROWER. 
294 I135216  Brown  Robert    11 Jan 1922  15 Sep 1997  7 Mar 1945  Kaukauna Times  Description: Corporal Robert Brown Promoted to Sergeant
Robert W. Brown, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/07/1945 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
295 I316849  Brownell  Tillinghast W.    14 Oct 1826  31 Mar 1914  26 Nov 1897  Oconty County Reporter  T.W. BROWNELL, one of the first settlers in this town, who has moved to Appleton a few years ago, is back for a two or three weeks visit. 
296 I6249  Bruecker  Henry    18 Sep 1855  19 Oct 1932  13 Jan 1893  Kaukauna Sun  1893 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/13/1893Henry Bruecker has bought a saloon and boarding house at Hilbert Junction. 
297 I6249  Bruecker  Henry    18 Sep 1855  19 Oct 1932  22 Jan 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1897 Rev. Fr. Bruecker of Madison visited his brothers John, Peter & Henry Bruecker. 
298 I6146  Bruecker  John William    16 Nov 1863  18 Apr 1954  22 Jan 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1897 Rev. Fr. Bruecker of Madison visited his brothers John, Peter & Henry Brue cker. 
299 I6848  Bruecker  Theodore Peter    14 Mar 1862  25 Jul 1938  22 Jan 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1897 Rev. Fr. Bruecker of Madison visited his brothers John, Peter & Henry Brue cker. 
300 I6257  Bruecker  Wilhelmina  Trimberger  8 Jun 1857  25 Jul 1940  30 Jul 1936  Sheboygan Press  John and Peter Bruecker of Dundas have returned to their homes following a visit with their sister, Mrs. Mina Trimberger, who has been ill at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stahl, 828 Niagara, avenue, for the past five weeks. The Rev. William Bruecker of Slinger was a recent visitor of his sister, Mrs. Trimberger, and of his niece, Mrs. Stahl.
Sheboygan Press, The | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Friday, March 27, 1936 | Page 8

John and Peter Bruecker and Mr. and Mrs. William Bruecker of Kaukauna spent Sunday with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Minna Trimberger, who is ill since February at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahl, 828 Niagara avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Trimberger of Milwaukee, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Minna Trimberger, visited with her over the week-end. Mrs. Trimberger's brother, the Rev. William Bruecker of Slinger also visited with her recently.
Sheboygan Press, The | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Thursday, June 18, 1936 | Page 13 
301 I6250  Bruecker  William B.    4 Sep 1868  23 Sep 1948  22 Jan 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1897Rev. Fr. Bruecker of Madison visited his brothers John, Peter & Henry Bruecker. 
302 I20837  Brunner  Evely L.  Leis  27 Dec 1913  8 Oct 1999    Re Murder  Shooting suspects in custody By ED HOSKIN Of the Tribune staff TUNNEL CITY, Wis. -- Two suspects in a double-homicide shooting are expected to appear in Monroe County Circuit Court on Monday. The bodies of a mother and son from rural Tunnel City were found Friday morning. The suspects were arrested later in the day in Berlin, Wis. Saturday, police named the victims as Evelyn L. Leis, 85, and William D. Leis, 51, of 10094 Elk Road, in the town of La Grange. Preliminary autopsy results show they each were shot several times. The suspects are Jimmy L. Grimes, 18, and a 16-year-old male, both of Berlin, Wis. The 16year-old can't be named because he is a juvenile, although this would change if he were waived to adult court, authorities said. Monroe County Sheriff Dale Trowbridge confirmed Saturday that the deaths were being treated as a double homicide.

There was probably a total of nine or ten shots,'' Trowbridge said. A school bus driver found William Leis' body on the side of a road, about 50 feet from the end of the Leis driveway. His mother's body was found in the farmhouse, where they both lived. Berlin police officers arrested the suspects about nine hours later, after Monroe County authorities had asked for the help of surrounding agencies in finding a black Ford Mustang seen near Tunnel City in the days before the shootings. Police had a license plate number because of an earli er traffic stop that had been made in Monroe County, Police Sgt. Jason Westpfahl said. Trowbridge said both suspects were brought to the Coulee Region. Grimes is being held at the Monroe County Jail, and the 16-year-old is being held at a juvenile detention center in La Crosse. One of the men had been interviewed as of Saturday afternoon, but because Trowbridge wasn't present at the interview, he didn't know if the suspect had been cooperative.

We're still investigating,'' Trowbridge said. We' re going to try and work through the night. We're trying to process evidence and re-interview people.'' There was still no word Saturday on a possible motive. Westpfahl had said Friday he didn't know if anything was taken from the farmhouse. Not to my knowledge, but we're not sure either way,'' he said. Evelyn Leis, the mother of six children, was born and raised in Norwalk, Wis., said one of her daughters, Alice Hill. A longtime member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Tomah, Wis., Evelyn Leis was an independent lady who loved gardening and fishing. Her husband died six years ago. William Leis was a veteran of the Vietnam War who never married, Hill said. He was vice president of a power company called Uninterruptible Power Products.

He was quiet,'' Hill said. He kept himself to himself somewhat, but he was a very likable person. He had no children, but he loved children, and was loved by children.'' Hill said the circumstances of her mother's and brother 's deaths are much harder to bear than if they had been killed in a car accident, for example. This was a malicious act to two innocent, loving, caring people,'' Hill said. There are a lot of whys. I hope we get those answers soon.''

Bus driver relives day he found body By JOEL HANNAHS Of the Tribune staff SPARTA, Wis. -- With Halloween only a few weeks awa y, Tomah School District bus driver Jeff Hill at first thought what he saw lying alongside the road on the morning of Oct. 8, 1999, might be a scarecrow. Since he had children on the bus, he decided to park the vehicle some distance away and walk to where the figure lay face-down and with one shoe missing, he said. The man's head was bloodstained, Hill testified at the Monroe County Courthouse Tuesday. His legs were together, his feet were extended, his hands were underneath his chest and he was face down,'' Hill said. I would say two-thirds of his body was in the road.'' He had found the body of 51-year-old William D. Leis. When State Patrol Inspector Jim Vieth arrived -- expecting to see a bus accident because Hill had been careful about what he said in the children's presence while making the emergency call -- he determined Leis had been dead for some time. Later that morning, he and another officer entered the house at 10094 Elk Road in La Grange and found the body of 81-year-old Evelyn L. Leis in the bathroom. They knew immediately that she was a homicide victim, Vieth said. Both people had been shot. Jimmy L. Grimes, 18, of Berlin, Wis., accused of committing the slayings with 17-year-old Daniel F. Cerney, listened to the testimony of nine witnesses on the second day of his trial on two counts of first degree intentional homicide and other charges. The Marathon County jury is sequestered in a Sparta hotel, and the trial's opening arguments were heard Monday in Wausau. Testimony will continue today in Sparta. Cerney has already been tried and convicted of the same crimes. In a motion hearing before the day's testimony, Assistant District Attorney Elisabeth Andrews Mueller noted that defense attorney Timothy Gaskell of Westby, in his opening arguments, outlined a strategy of blaming Cerney, which is interesting, because Dan (Cerney) blamed everything on Jimmy (Grimes) during his trial.'' Gaskell reinforced that strategy with his brief cross-examination of Monroe County Detective Eric Matson. Under questioning from a prosecutor, Matson described dozens of items found in the Oct. 8 search of Grimes' residence. But Gaskell's questioning pointed out that Cerney's high school identification card also was found there. When officers entered the Berlin residence, they found garbage, cans, bottles, pizza boxes and bullet holes in the walls, but not a single item of furniture, Matson said. There were televisions, a videocassette recorder and a black plastic bag containing several rifles and knives. Prosecutors Mueller and state assistant attorney Judy Schultz called several neighbors to testify that they saw a black Ford Mustang being driven near the Leis' home Oct. 6 and 7. The car matches the description of one Grimes drives, authorities said. PPP Every half-hour, 40 minutes, I saw it driving by,'' said neighbor Greg Von Haden. The car was distinctive enough that, at one point, he saw the partial plate number 255 and remembered it, reporting it to officers after the deaths were discovered. Gary Von Haden testified that he saw the black car in the driveway of the Leis residence about 4 p.m., and another neighbor, Perry Lamb, said he also saw the car backing down the hill near the driveway and turning around. That was about 4:15 p.m ., he said. Debbie Abbott, who raised Grimes from age 2 for his birth mother -- her sister -- but never adopted him, testified that he arrived at her home, about five miles from the crime scene, between 4: 30 and 4:45 p.m. Grimes told her he was not feeling well and was going to his Berlin residence, she said. At the Elk Road scene, officers collected seven .22 caliber casings from the roadway and later found a .357 caliber handgun in the nearby cornfield, officers testified.

Burglary plot supported in testimony at Grimes trial By JOEL HANNAHS Of the Tribune staff SPARTA, Wis. -- The day before William and Evelyn Leis were killed, Jimmy Grimes had spent the day driving the neighborhood with three girls plotting a burglary, one of the girls testified Wednesday. Two acquaintances who said they plotted thefts with Grimes, now 19, testified Wednesday at his double homicide trial at the Monroe County Courthouse. Former co-defendant Daniel Cerney, now 17, was convicted in May for the crime. On Oct. 6, 1999, Crystal Lancaster had only known Grimes for a few weeks, but was hanging out at his place in Berlin, Wis ., as a runaway and had ridden with him in his black Ford Mustang to the Tomah area. She said that he talked about the home of someone he had worked for as a burglary target, and the group ended up driving by the house about 10 times that day, confirming testimony from neighbors earlier in the trial. At one point, Grimes pointed a gun out the window and said he had perfect aim.'' The group convinced Lancaster to approach the house and try to get a ride into town, while the others could hang back and burglarize the place after the owner was gone. She testified that she went to the house and pretended to use the phone but did not ask for a ride. When she got back to the Mustang, she told the others she had followed the plan, but the woman would not give her a ride. Grimes, with an accomplice, is accused of returning to the house at 10094 Elk Road in La Grange the next day and slaying 51 -year-old William Leis and his 85-year-old mother, Evelyn, early Oct. 8. Justin Lenski, now in a military-styled juvenile program for his admitted role in an attempted robbery of a fast food restaurant, testified Grimes did most of the planning for that failed robbery. A group of four teens had parked and three of them walked across a field wearing ski masks or nylon over their faces, but were thwarted when the woman closed up for the night a few minutes before they got there. They had brought duct tape with the intent of tying her up, because they thought there would be $26,000 available at the restaurant. Cerney talked Lenski out of going along when the pair went to Tomah, but Lenski said he saw Cerney carrying a rifle wrapped in a black leather jacket. They were gone about three or four hours, and when they returned Cerney was excited and Grimes was quiet, he said.

Oh, my God, I just shot two people,'' Cerney said, according to Lenski's testimony. Later, he amended it: I mean me and Jimmy just shot two people. I hope we don't get caught.'' Attorneys questioned Lenski repeatedly about those words because his statements have not always included all of that phrasing. Lenski also testified that he overheard Grimes say some thing about burning bloody clothes, but under cross-examination said he had never mentioned that to officers or in the Cerney trial . Lenski and Lancaster both testified that they saw the pair bringing in several guns out of the trunk after getting back Oc t. 8. Lenski, who ended every phrase with ma'am'' or sir,'' also saw them bring in a bag of apples. Lancaster testified that on O ct. 6, after being thwarted in the initial plan to burglarize the Leis residence, the group of Grimes, Lancaster and two other girls entered two other houses in the rural area, stealing a TV, about $100, change and knives. In other testimony, David Larsen of the Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigation testified that at least one of the shots that struck William Leis was from no further away than five feet. His body was found partially on the roadway, and all of the nearby shell casings were from a semiautomatic .22-caliber rifle that matched one seized from Cerney's home. Analysis of the actual bullet fragments is also consistent with the gun, but not conclusive, he said. All of the casings found inside the house, near where the body of Evelyn Leis was found huddled on the bathroom floor, matched the bolt-action .22-caliber rifle that was seized. Through the testimony of Gerald Kotajarvi, latent fingerprint examiner for the DCI, prosecutors introduced dozens of photographs of the crime scene, and jurors looked them over one-by-one while the courtroom fell silent for nearly 30 minutes Wednesday morning. Grimes showed no emotion as photos of Evelyn's blood stained body were held up for jurors to see. Kotajarvi testified that part of the bathroom door latch had been broken off and was found lying on the bathroom floor near her body . Jurors were actively interested and passed in questions for several of the witnesses: Could William's body have been lying on any cartridge shells before he was moved? Kotajarvi was unsure; Was anyone at the Berlin residence drinking or using drugs that day? Lenski said they were not; Did Cerney live with Grimes? No; How long were the pair gone? About three to four hours; How many people typically hung out at the Berlin place? Often 13 or 14; Were there footprints in the cornfield where a handgun was found? No; Did any of the doors in which Leis kept some guns lock? No, said Kotajarvi.

Published on Wednesday, June 28, 2000

Grimes guilty on 14 counts, including homicide By JOEL HANNAHS / Of the Tribune staff SPARTA, Wis. -- Jimmy Lee Grimes looked at the jury as the judge read verdicts finding him guilty of murder, but his face remained as impassive as it had throughout the seven-day trial. But in the back row of the courtroom, the woman who raised him as her child from the age of 2 wiped tears from her eyes while her husband placed his arm around her shoulders. Grimes, now 19, will be sentenced within 30 days on 14 criminal counts, but the date of the hearing has not been set. The jury returned guilty verdicts on all four counts of homicide, but two counts of conspiracy to commit first-degree homicide were dismissed after the verdict because they are redundant to the two counts of first-degree intentional homicide. In all, Grimes faced 21 counts covering accusations from Sept 30 to Oct. 8, 1999. Defense attorney Timothy Gaskell of West by spent the early part of his closing argument dealing with some of those charges, and the jury returned innocent verdicts on five counts: three of soliciting a child to commit a felony and two of armed burglary. Grimes, with an accomplice, was charged with shooting his mentor, 51-year-old William Leis, and his 85-year-old mother, Evelyn Leis, at their home at 10094 Elk Road, La Grange. Their bodies were found the morning of Oct. 8, and Grimes and Daniel F. Cerney were arrested that day in Berlin, Wis. Cerney, now 17, was convicted in May and will be sentenced Friday at the Monroe County Courthouse. He testified for the prosecution in Grimes' trial. Unlike Cerney, Grimes never said a word in his defense, and never gave a statement to officers. Gaskell called just one witness to point out Cerney's involvement with a gang, but relied on cross examination and his closing argument to sway the jury. The case went to the jury at about 3:20 p.m. Tuesday, and the panel, brought in from Marathon County due to pre-trial publicity, took about 5 hours and 40 minutes to consider 42 options on 21 counts. They notified Judge Michael McAlpine that they had reached a verdict about 8:55 p.m., only moments before he planned to check with them to see when they wished to quit for the night. In addition to the homicide charges, Grimes was found guilty of three counts of soliciting a minor to commit a felony, one count of robbery, one of theft of a firearm, and several counts of burglary. In closing for the prosecution, Monroe County Assistant District Attorney Elisabeth Andrews-Mueller took the jury chronologically through the days that led up to the killings, portraying Grimes as desperate for money, with a $25,900 debt still outstanding on his black Ford Mustang. She noted that as Grimes and his friends plotted an attempted robbery on a fast-food restaurant in Tomah Sept. 30, the amount they expected to find was $26,000. She reminded the jury of an Oct. 5 theft of a gun used in the attack and, the next day, how Grimes and the others planned to burglarize the Leis residence even as they broke into two neighbors' houses. The prosecution's theory is that Grimes stole a second gun from the Leis barn Oct. 7, when his car was seen parked in the farm's driveway that afternoon. William Leis was shot nine times, but only seven of the bullets were found. One shot that went through his body and was not found could have been fired from the bolt-action .22 that Grimes carried, Andrews-Mueller said. That gun was the more powerful of the two, according to trial testimony. Seven of the shots came from a semi-automatic. She stressed the reliability of the juvenile witnesses, pointing out that the crime scene and testimony by officers bolstered much of their testimony. Juveniles testified a pistol had been thrown into a cornfield, glass had been broken out on the Leis' home and the guns had been hidden in Grimes' basement. If Grimes had no intent or plan to kill the Leises, Andrews-Mueller said, why did he and companion Daniel Cerney go to the house at all when they could have just stolen guns from the barn? Why did they go to the residence at night, when they knew the Leises would be home? Why did they bring guns, why did they load the guns, why did all their friends think they were going to kill someone?
These aren't accidents,'' Andrews-Mueller said. These are intentional, deliberate acts against people who did nothing but try to help this kid. She recalled a statement by Cerney, who testified against Grimes after being convicted in the killings in May, that the plan was to lure William Leis out, shoot him and then kill Leis' mother. That's the only statement that's consistent with all the physical evidence,'' Andrews-Mueller said. She called Grimes the main reason'' why the Leises are no longer alive. But defense attorney Gaskell countered by offering the jury several theories on what could have happened on the night of the slayings, including one in which Cerney was mainly responsible. Gaskell contended the pair had no plan or intent to kill the Leises, pointing to statements the two made to friends when they returned from Tomah that something had gone wrong.'' That statement indicates they never planned to kill, only to rob, he said. He argued it was Cerney who shot William Leis after Grimes lured him out of the house. Both then went to the back of the home, but it was again Cerney who shot through the window, striking Evelyn Leis before she reached the bathroom. Grimes then reached through the window and entered, to get the money, Gaskell said. He attacked Cerney's credibility on the witness stand and the credibility of the main juvenile witness, saying the girl tried to make Cerney look better because they were friends. He recalled statements about Cerney's involvement with a gang, and testimony that Cerney had told others, Oh my God, I just killed two people, I hope I don't get caught.

Dan Cerney's been convicted,'' Gaskell said. Ladies and gentlemen, they've already convicted the right guy. In her rebuttal, Andrews-Mueller dismissed Gaskell's theory as a crazy story'' that, even if true, would still make Grimes guilty of aiding and abetting in the killings. Don't let him get out of this,'' she told the jurors. He's responsible.

Teen gets life for murders By JOEL HANNAHS Of the Tribune staff SPARTA, Wis. -- Daniel F. Cerney will be 62 years old before parole officials can consider whether he should have a second chance at freedom. The Berlin, Wis., teen was sentenced Friday in Monroe County Court to two concurrent life sentences for his role in the Oct. 8 murders of William Leis, 51, and his 85-year-old mother, Evelyn Leis. It makes him eligible for parole after 45 years. It's probably one of the most vicious crimes this court has seen,'' Monroe County Judge Steven L. Abbott said. Cerney, now 17, and Jimmy Lee Grimes, now 19, lured William Leis from his rural Tomah house by telling him that Grime s' car had broken down. They shot Leis nine times, according to trial testimony, then Grimes broke into the house and shot Evelyn Leis in the bathroom as she tried to call the police. Abbott said he decided to grant Cerney the possibility of parole because he believed Grimes was the instigator. But he stressed that Cerney not only had the option not to commit the crime, but could have stopped Grimes by simply not accompanying him. Grimes had shown an unwillingness to commit crimes alone. 
303 I335657  Bruss  Hilary    29 Apr 1917  10 Feb 2002  Aft 1938  Kaukauna Times  Description: Engaged
Bernice Streck, Hilary Bruss
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/29/1938 | Page: 7 | Type: Engagement

Miss Bernice Streck Wed to Hilary Bruss
Bernice Streck, Hilary Bruss
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/27/1940 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding

Hilary Bruss Claimed as Bride
Hilary August Bruss and Susanne Lepak
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/27/1946 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding | Photo 
304 I107029  Bubolz  Julius Bernard    22 Aug 1862  9 Apr 1956  10 Apr 1956  Appleton Post Crescent  WNI Record Details Last Name: Bubolz First Name: Julius Qualifier: Day: Month: Year: 1862 - 1956 County: Outagamie Volume: Page: Record Type: Newspaper Article Source: Appleton Post-Crescent Published: 04-10-1956 Location: URL: " Notes: Portrait: no 
305 I153662  Buechler  Lynne    Abt Sep 1963    18 Sep 1963  Kaukauna Times  Brand-new cousins had the opportunity recently to become acquainted with each other at a very early age when their mothers shared a room at the St. Vincent's Hospital, Green Bay. A son Kenneth was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newhouse of Kaukauna and a daughter, Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buechler of Wrightstown. The mothers are sisters-in-law. 
306 I66869  Buechler  Mary Sophia  Sprangers  23 Jun 1861  24 Mar 1934  14 Sep 1900  Kaukauna Sun  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/14/1900Mrs W.R. Sprangers and daughter Katie returned from a months visit with re latives at Sheboygan and Oostberg. Mrs Sprangers was in Sheboygan during t he tornado.

1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/14/1900Mr & Mrs Anton Nytes of Sheboygan were guests of Mrs W. R. Sprangers th is week. 
307 I66869  Buechler  Mary Sophia  Sprangers  23 Jun 1861  24 Mar 1934  11 Apr 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/11/1902Mrs W. R. Spranger is visiting Wrightstown this week at the home of her si ster Mrs Cwick.

1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/09/1902Mrs W R Spranger went to Wrightstown to visit her sister Mrs Lamer. 
308 I200440  Buerth  Henry Charles    15 Aug 1871  27 Mar 1912  29 Mar 1912  Kaukauna Times  Henry Buerth of the south side, while at work making repairs at the Kaukauna Lumber Company was struck in the chest by a piece of wood and he died as result of the injury. He was 41 years old and leaves a wife and three children. 
309 I168783  Burham  Vernon    Abt 1889  Y  29 Jan 1909  Kauakuna Times  Appeal Files, Prisoner Missing
Vernon Burhans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/05/1909 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Over Fence and Out
Vernon Burhans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/19/1909 | Page: 6 | Type: News
Burhans Takes Appeal
Vernon Burhans, Thomas Ryan
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 02/18/1909 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Burhans Found Guilty
Vernon Burhans, Jos Garvey
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/12/1909 | Page: 4 | Type: News
Trouble Over an Overcoat
Vernon Burhans, Joseph Garvey
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/29/1909 | Page: 5 | Type: News 
310 I168784  Burhaus  William    4 Nov 1883  25 Sep 1925  19 Mar 1908  Kaukauna Times  Sentenced For One Year
Julius Heimke and Wm Burhans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/19/1908 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Town Talk
Wm Hammen, Martin van Roy, Schrieber Saloon Building, Frank Jones, John Banker, Raymond Kessler, Julius Heimke, Wm Burhans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/19/1908 | Page: 5 | Type: News
One Year at Green Bay
Julius Heimke, William Burhans
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/18/1908 | Page: A1 | Type: News
May Not Plead Guilty
Wm Burhans, Julius Heimke
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/01/1908 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Heimke is Sore
Julius Heimke, Will Burhans, C. & N.W. Ry Co.
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 03/26/1908 | Page: A6 | Type: News
Boy Burglars
Ernest Rowe, Charles Ristau's Hotel, Albert Kersten, Rich Conlon. Will Burhans, Julius Heimke
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/20/1908 | Page: 5 | Type: News
Boys Waive Hearing-C & N W Depot Broken Into
C. & N W Ry Co. , Julius Heinke, William Burhans
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 03/19/1908 | Page: A1 | Type: News 
311 I87680  Burke  Alice  Lavey  24 Mar 1907  27 Aug 1970  24 Mar 1930  Appleton Post Crescent  Miss Alice Burke entertained 34
guests Sunday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gaze, 1222
S. Jefferson-st, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Dancing and
cards provided the entertainment.
Prizes at cards were won by Miss Ella
Klainke and Miss Mary Schmidt,
at "put and take" by John Burke,
Miss Virgie Beyer, Miss Mildred
Burke, and Leo Spindler, and at dice
by Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Reogan and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brewster.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, March 24, 1930 | Page 8 
312 I87680  Burke  Alice  Parsons  24 Mar 1907  27 Aug 1970  24 Mar 1930  Appleton Post Crescent  Miss Alice Burke entertained 34
guests Sunday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gaze, 1222
S. Jefferson-st, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Dancing and
cards provided the entertainment.
Prizes at cards were won by Miss Ella
Klainke and Miss Mary Schmidt,
at "put and take" by John Burke,
Miss Virgie Beyer, Miss Mildred
Burke, and Leo Spindler, and at dice
by Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Reogan and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brewster.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, March 24, 1930 | Page 8 
313 I118945  Burns  Arthur    Abt 1896  Y  26 Jun 1919  Kaukauna Times  Home on Furlough
Arthur Burns, Army
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/26/1919 | Page: 8 | Type: News

Now Subject to Draft
Herbert Bohlmann, Edward Rennicke, Jerry Callahan, Arthur Burns, Harold Damrow, Alvin Denzer, Orval Dimel, George Dogot, William Dreger, Joseph Driessen, William Wenzel, John Funk, Leo Gillen, Paul Griffith, William Beier, John Buchberger, Lester Brenzel, Lyle E. Webster, Byron Reardon, Reinhardt Reith, Ambrose Retter, Lee Schradeer, Otto Schubring, Leo Steinbrecher, John Steiber, Arthur Treptow, Nick Webber, Bernard Weiss, Frank Wodzenski, Harry Wolf, Ed, Wyro, Deane Becker, Raymond McCarty, Albert Merks, Gordon Mulholland, Kenneth Parton, Alvin Ploetz, John Punschok, Raymond Heimke, Willis Heintz, John Heitung, Raymond Hennis, henry Heitung, George Howk, John Jansen, Henry Kirschner, David Kitto, George Klassen, Arthurn Koehne, Joe Leonard, Earl Marzofska, Fred Hurst
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/03/1918 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Burns in Service
Arthur Burns
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/15/1918 | Page: 6 | Type: News 
314 I108500  Burns  Daniel James    3 Jul 1893  10 Apr 1971  13 May 1920  Kaukauna Times  Presented with Medals
At a dancing party and baquet held at Antigo on Tuesday evening under the auspicies of the ladies auxillary of B. of L. F. & E. at which times members of (same) who servered in World's War were presented with a silver medal from th eGrand Lodge with the following inscription on it"Presented to Grand Lodge to Members, In Grateful Recognition of a Duty Well and Cheerfully performed".
The members of the organization who served their country attended the banquet in uniform representing the branch of service he was in. The following young men from Kaukauna : Walton Cooper, C. J. Somers, H. H. Wilpolt, Dan Burns and George Kobussen. 
315 I157880  Burns  James Edward    13 Oct 1925  21 Nov 1995  22 Oct 1925  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Son to Mr. & Mrs. James Burns (Bell O'Hearn), Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Louis Arts Kaukauna Times 10/22/1925 6 Birth 
316 I156260  Burns  Marie  Mangless  9 Jan 1926  22 Jun 1998  21 Jan 1926  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton
Twin Girls to Mr. & Mrs. John Burns
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/21/1926 | Page: 7 | Type: Birth 
317 I155196  Burton  George A.    18 Aug 1922  10 Apr 2001  14 Sep 1922    Our Mistake Son of Mr. & mrs. George Burton Kaukauna Times 9/14/1922 7 News
Personal Mention Son to Mr. & Mrs. George Burton Kaukauna Times 8/24/1922 5 Birth 
318 I164333  Byers  James Walsh    16 Aug 1926  9 Feb 1980  26 Aug 1926  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Son to Mr. & Mrs. James Beyers (Evelyn Walsh) Kaukauna Times 8/26/1926 2 Birth 
319 I160327  Byers  Margaret Ann    Abt Jul 1927    8 Jul 1927  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Girl to Mr. & Mrs. John Beyers (Rosella Tierney) Kaukauna Times 7/08/1927 5 Birth 
320 I186684  Callahan  Lucille "Celia"  Lipsietz  Abt Dec 1894  18 Feb 1925  28 Dec 1894  Kaukauna Sun  Brevities - Mr. & Mrs. Callahan - a daughter
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 12/28/1894 | Page: A1 | Type: Birth 
321 I12937  Campbell  John    Abt 1803  27 Jan 1893      See also Unknown Newspaper article on the "Log House" built by John Campbell in the 1850's. 
322 I12787  Campbell  William Patrick    1 Jan 1864  17 Jan 1950  6 Feb 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/06/1895; "Wrightstown" - William Campbell, a go od and prosperous farmer of Holland was in town today, he never forge ts to bring his smiling face with him. 
323 I12790  Campbell  Winifred Ann  Joyce  31 Jul 1894  12 Sep 1981  17 Aug 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/17/1911; Miss Winifred Campbell of Wrightstown s pent the week with her cousin Miss Margaret O'Connell. 
324 I199761  Cardinal  Frank    28 Feb 1833  27 Aug 1906  27 Jan 1960  Kaukauna Times  Find Gravestone of Kau Civil Wat Vet in DePere Lot Frank Cardinal, Miss Eliza Snider Kaukauna Times 1/27/1960 1 News
Find Gravestone of Kau Civil War Vet in Depere Lot Frank Cardinal Kaukauna Daily Times 1/27/1960 1 news 
325 I317588  Carncross  Ruth    1 May 1904  24 Dec 1982  26 Feb 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  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 
326 I317588  Carncross  Ruth    1 May 1904  24 Dec 1982  15 Apr 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Miss Ruth Carncross left Monday for Detroit, Mich., where she will take a position as assistant librarian in the main library in that city. Miss Carncross a graduate of Lawrence college and the library- school at the University of Wisconsin, has had a year of library experience in Kansas City and one in Minneapolis.
Monday Evening, April 15, 1929, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Page Seventeen 
327 I316943  Carroll  Bridget    Abt 1860  Abt 1940  26 Nov 1926  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Bridget Carroll, Edward Mulloy Kaukauna Times 11/26/1926 2 Wedding 
328 I187971  Carroll  Dennis    11 Jun 1852  22 Sep 1934  21 Apr 1886    On 04/21/l886, James Golden was appointed City Marshal for his eleventh term. Ed Finnegan was appointed Polîce #1 , Dennis W. Carroll Police #2, WilIiam Alvord Police #3, his term ended on 04/12/1887. Mr. Carroll was born on 06/11/1852 in North Field, Massachusetts. He died on 09/22/1934. Mr, Carroll served as both Policeman and Merchant Policeman. Mr, Carroll retired from the Police Force on 11/30/1914. After he retired, he was appointed Deputy Sheriff and Special Night Watch Man for five blocks of College Avenue unti1 he retired again on 04/02/1920. 
329 I187971  Carroll  Dennis    11 Jun 1852  22 Sep 1934  14 Apr 1888  Appleton Post Crescent  Dated 04/2/1886, Appleton Common Council: James Golden was chosen Marshal by an unanimous vote or the Aldermen--compliment wel1 deserved, as he has made a faithful official. Policemen No. 1 , E. Finnegan; No. 2, D, Carrol; No. 3 , W.E. Alvord. C.M. Betts Failed of a
re-election as member of the police force.

04/12/1886, Appleton Crescent: City Officers. At the regular session of the Common Council held last evening, city oficers were elected for the ensuing year. Lack of space compels us to defer until tomorrow the publication of the official report of the proceedings, the following list, however, shows the distributîon of the principal offices: President of the Council, John Tracy; City Marshal, James Golden; Street Commissioner, S.D. Walsh; City Surveyor, Charles Gillett; City Physician H,E. Ellsworth; Commissioner ofthe Poor, H,E. McGregor; Chief ofthe Fire Department, A.J. Kreiss. One change was made in the police force, Dennis Carroll, taking the place of Chas Betts.

04/14/1888, Appelton Crescent: "Mr. Dennis Carroll was unfortunately the victim of a slate or combine at the Tuesday night meeting of the Council and was defeated for re- election to the position of night police, As an officer he was straight forward in the execution of his duty and would not shut hîs eyes to devilry of any kind nor by anybody. Some assert that he was defeated because he did not wink at crookedness, If so, it is a disgrace to justice, Mr. Caroll was too good a man to be slaughtered, but his record is that of a true man." 
330 I187971  Carroll  Dennis    11 Jun 1852  22 Sep 1934  6 Nov 1914  Appleton Post Crescent  Nov 6, 1914 Appleton Evening Crescent; Police Pension Goes Over Until Nov. 2O. The police pension board met yesterday, but adjoumed untîl Nov. 20 before coming to a decision as to whether or not Dennis Carroll would be entitled to half of $65 a patrolman's pay, or half of $30, the monthly pay he received from the city as a merchant policeman.
11/30/1914, Appleton Evening Crescent: Carroll Is Reti(red From Police Force. Resignation Accepted After Long Delay - Pension Put At $17.5O; "Patrolman Dennis Carroll was retired from the police force yesterday, he having tendered his resignation sometime ago. The board pensioned him at $17.50 a month, that beîng halforthe amount he received form the cîty during the time he was merchant police. He held out for half of his salary ofthe past six months or a pensi0n for $32.50. It is possible an appeal will be taken from the decision of the board which consîsts af Mayor Knuppel, City Clerk Wil1iams, Treasurer Saeger, Chief Garvey, Capt. Vaught, and Sergts. McCabe and Wagner. The retiring policeman is one of the senior members or the force, having joined in 1886 as a patrolman. That year he left eh force five or six months and retumed in 1887 to become merchant potice, a position he held up to June 1 of this year when the force was reorganized.

O4/l8/l9l8, Appleton Evening Crescent: Carrol Wins. In circuit court this morning, Judge Werner after final arguments by the attomeys in the case of Dennis Carroll vs. the Appleton police pension fund, ordered a judgement for Carroll in the full amount c1aimed.

04/30/l919, Appleton Evening Crescent; Carroll Gets $1,908 From Pension Fund. Finding for Ex-Officer In Suit Against Police Pension Trustees, "The trustees of the police [ensiOn fund of the City of Appleton must pay Dennis Carroll, ex_member of the police force, the Sum of $1,908.62 being pension at the rate or $32.50 a month since his retirement with interest on each month's pension since that date. This is the finding of Judge Edgar V. Wemer oftne circuit court filed this morning, in the case of the state of Wisconsin ex. Rel., Dennis Carroll vs. J. Austin Hawes, F.E. Backham E.L., Williams, George T. Prim, P.J. Vaughn, J.E. McCabe and Earl Vande Bogart, as trutees ofthe police pension fund of Appleton. Mr. Carroll retired as police officer November 3O, 19l4 when his salary was $65 per month, Judge Wemer ho1ds that he is entitled to be retired and to receive the police pension, or half-pay $32.50 per month, and the court order calls for the payment of the monthly Pension and accumulated interest to May 1, 1919. The pension fund trustees had refused to allow the monthly pension to Mr. Carroll, who then brought suit. 
331 I187971  Carroll  Dennis    11 Jun 1852  22 Sep 1934  Bef 1914    dated 10/03/1888, Appleton Common Councîl; On motion of Alderman Buck, Dennis Carrol was designated as merchant police for the ba1ance of the corporate year. On 04/09/l889, Ed Finnegan was appointed City Marshal. Ed Finnegan was appointed police #l, Mike Garvey police #2, Bill Baker Police #3, and Dennis Carroll Merchant Police.

08/20/1890, Appleton Crescent: Dennis Carro1l, one of Appleton's police officers spent a few days among old friends and neighbors in the city and vicinity. There is always a good welcome for Den over here--Chilton Times, Dennis Carroll, merchant's police, visited Chilton last week. On 04/08/189O, Fred Hoefer was appointed City Marshal. Ed Finnegan was appointed police #l, Mike Garvey Polîce #2, William Baker Police #3, and Dennîs Carroll Merchant Police.

11/26/l902, Appleton Evening Crescent; Policeman Breaks His Nose, "Dennis Carroll is Hurt While Alighting From a Street Car. Night Patrolman Dennis Carroll, of the Police department, fell from a street car about 8 o'clock last night and suffered a broken nose, Mr. Carfoll was on his way to the station from his home in the Fourth Ward and not waiting for the car to stop when opposite the station he attempted to altght from the platform while the car was in rapid motion. The result was that Mr. Carroll waS thrown violently to the pavement. He went immediately into the station and a physician waS summoned, who attended to the broken nose. The injuries to Patrolman Carroll will not prove serious and he was able to proceed with his customary duties last night."

09/16/1914,Appleton Evening Crescent: Dennis Carroll To Quit Police Force; Tenders resignation - Amount Of Pension is Undetermined As Yet; "Patrolman Dennis Carroll, for twenty-five years a member of the po1ice force, has tendered his resignation. The question has arrisen as to whether he is entitIed to the full amount of pension given to an officer who has served twenty years as a patrolman. Until a few months ago, Carroll was night watchman, having gone on as a regular at the recent reorganization ofthe force. The matter will be decided în a couple of days."

09/18/1914, Appleton Evening Crescent: Size of Pensions Still Unsettled. If Carroll îs Retired Is He Entitled to $40 or $l7.50 A month, Is question. What pension will Po1iceman Dennis Carroll draw when he retired is a question which has to be solved before he leaves the force, As yet no definite date for his retirement has been set, that no doubt depending on the pension decision amved at. Under the laws after a person has served as a policeman for twenty years he may retire on half pay. Up to the tîme of the re-organization of the force about six months ago Carroll was a merchant police, being paid $35 a month by the cîty and the balance by the merchants. The power the chief had over him was limited. He could not be ordered out of a certain down town district even in an emergency. Since he has been a member of the regular force, doing patro1 duty under the chief's orders, he has received $60 a month hom the city. Now the question which arises is as to whether he is entitled to $30 or $17.50 a month pension. To go on the pension list one must have been a member of the force for twenty years. Carro1l was first appointed twenty-eight years ago, but the question arises as to whether he is entitled to the full pension inasmuch as most of that time he has been on the force his police duties were limited and he was not under the full jurisdiction of the chief, or whether having been a member of the force for over twenty years he is entitled to the salary he is now drawing. In the railway service the pension is based on the average yearly salary the pensioner drew while he was in the road's employ. In the army an officer's retired pay is based on that which he was drawing when retired. 
332 I187971  Carroll  Dennis    11 Jun 1852  22 Sep 1934  Abt 1919    Service Mercnant Policeman Gives Up The Work To Retire To His Little Farm In The Fourth Ward, "After nearly 35 years of poIice duty, Dennis Carroll, 624 South River Street, has retired from the service and will devote his time hereafter to his little truck garden of about one and one half acres. Mr. Carroll, who is 67 years old, has just recovered hom a two month illness but his health does not permit him to continue in the work to which he devoted more than haIf of his life. He is one of the best known men of Appleton and carries with him into retirement the good wishes of the many men and firms he has served. He is making his home with his daughter, Miss Genevieve Carroll, who is a teacher in the Fourth ward kindergarten. Mrs. Carroll died only a few months ago. Mr. Carroll would have completed thirty-five years as a police officer if he had remained on duty until April 13. The first two and one half years of his service on the force were spent as a patrolman with assignment to any beat. He was then given the position of merchant police with the special duty of guarding the downtown business section, a position he held until his retirement from the city po1ice force on a pension four years ago. Since that time he has been a deputy sheriff and special night watchman, his territory included five blocks on College Avenue. He was paid from a fund established by merchants and bankers whose property he guarded against burglaries. While he was a member of the police force part of his salary was paid by these same men. The story of Mr. Carroll's connection with the police force is the storu of Appleton's development and of the changes made by the time. Only nine ofthe firms and institutions on College Avenue when Mr. Carroll took up his work 34 years ago are still in existence. They are A, Galpin Sons, then hnown as Galpin Brothers; C.F. Smith; David Brettschneider; Rossmeissl Shoe Company; First National Bank; Pettibone Peabody Company; K.F. Kel1er and Sons; Schalfer, Barrett and Tesch, now two firms, and the Post Publishing Company. Mr. Carroll figured in several interesting arrests in his 34 years but only once was he injured in a fight with thugs. This one injury was received seven or eight years ago in a fight with three would be burglars back of the Pettibone-Peabody store. Mr. Carroll had two of the men under his control when he was struck on the head by the third thug." Came up from Behind. A11 three were later captured and hauled into court, Fearless Officer. In his younger days Mr. Carroll was one ofthe most fearless men on the police force. His friends assert he was afraid of nothing and was willing and able to tackle a regment of "hard guys." Even in his older days he experienced no quakings of fear when he investigated mysterious disturbances in the darkest p1aces in the city's business district. Retirement of Mr. Carroll places the entire burden ofthe protecîon of the downtown district on members of the regular police deparment. Mr. Carroll asserted when he resigned his position Wednesday night that his greatest regret was that he could not continue indefinitely in the service of the men who had treated him with every consideration in the performance of his duties. 
333 I155415  Carroll  Margaret    Abt Dec 1875  Abt 1948  25 Nov 1904    Wedding Bells Miss Maggie Carroll and Henry Weigand Kaukauna Sun 11/25/1904 A7 Wedding 
334 I87683  Casey  Sam    13 Apr 1899  14 Jun 1971  30 Jan 1919  Kaukauna Times  Sam Casey Sam Casey, Army Kaukauna Times 1/30/1919 1 News 
335 I3342  Caspary  Rigara "Regina"  Tuchscherer  31 Dec 1837  28 Nov 1917  27 Aug 1908  Oshkosh Daily Northwestern  MATRONS OF PARTY. Function at Menasha is Attended by A Number of Mature Women - (Special to The Northwestern.)
Menasha, WIs., Aug. 7. - Fifteen pioneer lady residents of Menasha, whose ages aggregate a total of 975 years, were guests of Mrs. Jacob Tuchscherer at a reception given at the Tuchscherer cottage at Sandy-Beach yesterday.afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tuchscherer recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern | Oshkosh, Wisconsin | Thursday, August 27, 1908 | Page 9
(FYI - 975 div by 15 = avg age 65 years. Regina would be 70 years in 1908) 
336 I118776  Casper  Lawrence J.    10 Dec 1907  12 Jan 1988  12 Dec 1907  Kaukauna Sun  Town Topics
Son to Mr. & Mrs. John Casper
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 12/12/1907 | Page: A3 | Type: Birth 
337 I125717  Casper  Philip    16 Feb 1906  10 Feb 1991  18 Feb 1922  Appleton Post Crescent  Phillip Casper given surpise birthday party by more than 25 friends at his home on Morrison st. 
338 I174813  Cavanaugh  Julia  Brick  3 Aug 1910  23 Aug 1969  17 Sep 1942  Manitowoc Herald-Times  Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Michael Brick were Mr. and
Mrs. John Brick, Mr. and, Mrs.
Thomas Brick Sr., and Mrs. Lester
Brick of Greenleaf and Mrs. Clifford
Gallagher of Chicago.
Manitowoc Herald-Times | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Thursday, September 17, 1942 | Page 12 
339 I743  Cawley  Emily  Hoolihan  17 Oct 1863  2 Nov 1926  6 Dec 1918  Kaukauna Times  1918 Kaukauna Times mentioned on Dec 6, 1918 that Mrs. B. Hoolihan and dau ghter Geneva returned on Tuesday from visiting relatives in Beloit, WI. 
340 I743  Cawley  Emily  McCormick  17 Oct 1863  2 Nov 1926  6 Dec 1918  Kaukauna Times  1918 Kaukauna Times mentioned on Dec 6, 1918 that Mrs. B. Hoolihan and dau ghter Geneva returned on Tuesday from visiting relatives in Beloit, WI. 
341 I73874  Cerro  Samuel Bernard    12 Dec 1925  31 Aug 1994  4 Nov 1985  Legal Trouble  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. 
342 I301263  Chamberlain  Charles    10 Mar 1878  3 Apr 1948  29 Apr 1898  Kaukauna Times  The young man from Kaukauna responded without hesitation and the following seven young patriots departed on the 10 o'clock train for Appleton, thus placing Kaukauna among the first soldiers called out: Bert W. Fargo, J. Goss, Milo Kutchin, Chas. Chamberlain, Geo. Mulholland, Elmer Fullerton and John Daly. Kaukauna turned out a large crowd at the station to see the boys off and they left amid the cheers of their friends and the shedding of tears of their mothers and sisters. The Appleton Crescent said all Appleton turned out and united to give the company a hearty God speed. It is doubtful if such enthusiasm has ever been seen here even in the memorable days of 1861. 
343 I301263  Chamberlain  Charles    10 Mar 1878  3 Apr 1948  14 Jun 1918  Kaukauna Times  See News story

Followuo up from previous weeks mention; 6/7/1918: The first Kaukauna soldier to be wounded in France is Sergeant C. W. Chamberlain, who was struck by a piece of metal while leading his comrades in a fight somewhere in France. 
344 I301266  Chamberlain  John Hopkins    Abt 1841  6 Jan 1924  5 Nov 1908  Kauakuna Sun  ChamberlainJ. H.Kaukauna Sun11/5/1908A1Misfortunes that came not single 
345 I55761  Charlesworth  Dorothy Jean    Abt 1916  Y  Aft 1937  Kaukauna Times  Jean Charlesworth Employed in West
Jean Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/06/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Jean Charlesworth is Wed to Robert M. Thompson
Dorothy Jean Charlesworth, Robert M. Thompson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/18/1941 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Marion Francis is Feted
Marion Francis Charlesworth and Myron Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/12/1949 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Marion Francis Charleworth to Wed
Marion Francis Charlesworth and Myron Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/14/1949 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Announce Wedding
Marion Esler and Wm Burt, Mrs Dorothy Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/18/1975 | Page: 2 | Type: Wedding

Marion Frances To Appear in Movie short With Group
Marion Frances Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/29/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

East Hears Marion Charlesworth Sing
Marion Charlesworth, also known as Marion Frances
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/09/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Happy Birthday
Oswald Weber, Patricia Alice Charlesworth, Bill Nelson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/25/1939 | Page: 3 | Type: Birthday

Surprise Birthday Party on Sunday
Patricia Alice Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/25/1939 | Page: 5 | Type: Birthday

Birthday Party for Miss Charlesworth
Marion Frances Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/14/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: Birthday

Marian Frances To sing at Green Bay
Marian Frances Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/04/1938 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Photo of Local Girl Appears in Radio Guide
Marion charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/19/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Miss Charlesworth On air Wednesdays
Marion charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/22/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

On Air Tuesdays
Marion Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/26/1938 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Miss charlesworth Accepts Position
Marion Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/24/1937 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Wins Success in Radio
Marion Charlesworth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/03/1937 | Page: 7 | Type: News | Photo 
346 I205358  Charlesworth  Guy    18 Oct 1890  17 Jan 1965  28 Aug 1923  APC  Mr. and Mrs. Guy Charlesworth of Chattannooga, Tenn., are here for homecoming week. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlesworth. Mrs. Charlesworth and her two daughters returned Saturday from a two week's visit In Omro.
Tuesday Evening, August 28, 1923 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Five 
347 I205358  Charlesworth  Guy    18 Oct 1890  17 Jan 1965  5 Sep 1923  APC  RETURNS TO CHICAGO KauKauuna - Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank M. Charlesworth. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Charlesworth autoed to Milwaukee and Waukegan,Ill., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Charlesworth continued from Waukegan to their home in Chicago, the others returning to Kaukauna Monday evening after making a trip of 334 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Charlesworth visited Mrs. Gerard Brenzel who is in a hospital in Waukegan. Mrs. Brenzel. who was taken suddenly ill while on her way home from a two weeks' vacation in Bess mer, Pa., will be able to return to this city in about three weeks.
Page Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Wednesday Evening, September 5, 1923 
348 I205358  Charlesworth  Guy    18 Oct 1890  17 Jan 1965  27 Aug 1927    KAUKAUNA MAN GIVEN AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Guy Charlesworth, Kaukauna, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Rubyn Charlesworth by Judge Theodore Berg in municipal court Saturday morning. Charlesworth charged desertion. The couple were married at Chicago, May 14, 1922, but seperated May 8, 1923. Mr. Charlesworth charged that his wife was in Chattanooga. Tenn.. and she refused to make her home in Wisconsin. Joseph Lefevre represented Mr.Charlesworth.
Saturday Evening, August 27,1927, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Fifteen 
349 I312610  Chilson  Luella  Ohrman  21 Aug 1882  Y  5 May 1913  Indianapolis Star  Luella Chilson Ohrman, Soprano appearing with Minneapolis Orchestra 
350 I144832  Chopin  Anthony    Abt 1800  Abt Feb 1863  27 Sep 1895  Kaukauna Times  Anton Chopin lost his life in the wood yard at the Badger mill shortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He had just commenced to assist in unloading a car load of pulp timber, and in carrying the second stick from the car to the pile. He slipped from the plank used to walk on and fell to the ground, a distance of about ten feet. The heavy piece of wood which he had on his shoulder followed, the butt end striking his head and crushing it to the ground where he struck. 
351 I34061  Chopin  Beatrice    Abt Mar 1909  Y  18 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Sun  Town Topics Daughter to Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Chopin Kaukauna Sun 3/18/1909 5 Birth 
352 I17040  Chopin  Joseph    7 Feb 1871  24 Jan 1910  7 Jun 1895  Kaukauna Times  Graduate of Kaukauna High School Class of 1895 
353 I17040  Chopin  Joseph    7 Feb 1871  24 Jan 1910  30 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  Chopin Sitting Up Joseph Chopin Kaukauna Sun 1/13/1910 1 News

Attorney Chopin Ill Jos. Chopin Kaukauna Sun 12/30/1909 1 News 
354 I17040  Chopin  Joseph    7 Feb 1871  24 Jan 1910  11 Feb 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated Feb 11, 1910; Mrs. Matt HELF who was here to att end the funeral of her brother, Attorney Joseph CHOPIN returned to her ho me at Millinocket, Maine, Wednesday. 
355 I143629  Chopin  Michael    Abt 1944    4 Mar 1960  Kaukauna Times  The Eagle Scout award was presented to Michael Chopin of Troop 31 of Holy Cross. 
356 I173737  Chopin  Michael    11 Sep 1877  31 Jan 1906  7 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Sun  ChopinCecelia,; Combined Locks Paper Co.Kaukauna Sun2/7/1907A1
Tried to settle case - Paper Co., makes offer in the suit over Chopin's death 
357 I191902  Christian  Angeline  Castellion  Abt 1847  16 Jun 1929  14 Jun 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  AGED RESIDENT OF HORTONVILLE IS ILL
Special to Post-Crescent Hortonville— Mrs. A. Castellion, an aged resident, is critically ill at the liome of her son. Frank Castellion. Her daughter, Mrs. Williams of Chetek is here.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, June 14, 1929 | Page 12 
358 I127931  Clancy  Denise  Rieth  16 Jul 1928  10 Aug 2014  10 Jul 1928  Kaukauna Times  Daughter Born Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Emmet Clancy Kaukauna Times 7/20/1928 2 Birth 
359 I127930  Clancy  Jerome    Abt Aug 1926    12 Aug 1926  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Son to Mr. & Mrs. Emmet Clancy (Viola Barr) Kaukauna Times 8/12/1926 2 Birth 
360 I103202  Clark  Bernard    4 Apr 1867  Aft 1919  15 Dec 1919    Listed as son Bernard Clark of Eden in his mothers obit 
361 I103199  Clark  James    12 Jun 1854  Aft 1919  15 Dec 1919    Listed as son James Clark of Eden in his mothers obit 
362 I35899  Clark  Lon C.    12 Jan 1911  2 Oct 1998  7 Oct 1998    CLARK-Lon. On radio, ''Nick Carter-Master Detective.'' In life, master diplomat. Friend and beloved of countless through The Episcopal Actors' Guild. He was a stellar figure at The Players. And depending on the circustances, father or brother to me.
David Wren, Philadelphia, PA
Published: 10 - 07 - 1998 , Late Edition - Final , Section C , Column 3 , Page 23
October 7, 1998, Wednesday ; CLASSIFIED Paid Notice: Deaths CLARK, LON 
363 I103203  Clark  Mary  Harlin  Abt 1845  Bef 1945  15 Dec 1919  Fond du Lac Daily Commonwealth  Listed as daughter Mrs. M. A. Harlin in her mothers obit 
364 I103198  Clark  Teresa    1 Nov 1863  Aft 1919  15 Dec 1919    Listed as daughter Theresa Clark in her mothers obit 
365 I103200  Clark  Thomas    2 Dec 1856  Aft 1919  15 Dec 1919    Listed as son Thomas Clark of Fond du Lac in his mothers obit 
366 I329676  Cleland  Harriet Isabella  Borger  18 Sep 1918  17 Dec 1989      Engagement is Announced
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/09/1941 | Page: 3 | Type: Engagement

Miss Harriet Cleland Wed to Val Borger in New York
Harriet Cleland, Val Berger
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/21/1941 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Obituary
Cleland, Harriet
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/23/1989 | Page: A10 | Type: Obituary

Harriet Cleland Cast In Comedy
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/15/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Sings at Haresfoot Dance
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/01/1939 | Page: 3 | Type: News

Kaukauna's Gift to the Stage
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/24/1939 | Page: 3 | Type: News | Photo

Harriet Cleland Has Feature Role in U Production
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/10/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Sings Over Madison Station
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/03/1939 | Page: 2 | Type: News

Harriet Cleland Cast in University Play
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/27/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

H. Cleland on Theater Reception Committee
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/11/1939 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Sings at Madison Club Opening
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/04/1939 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Harriet Isabelle Cleland
in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims
Name: Harriet Isabelle Cleland

Improved
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/10/1939 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Annual Alumni Party In Gymnasium
Kaukauna High School Alumni Assoc., Clifford H. Kemp, Leo Driessen, Melvin Heinz, Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/23/1938 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Music Concert to Be Staged Here Tonight
Kaukauna High School, Lucille austin, Clarence J. Kriesa, Rita Belongea, Geraldine Meyer, Clarence De Bruin, Robert Smith, Jeannette O'Donnell, Harriet Cleland, Mary Alice Flannagan
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/14/1938 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Attend School
Harriet Cleland, Dorothy Driessen, Adeline Eiting, Josephine Eiting, Robert Mayer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/27/1938 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Classmates are Dinner Guests
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/29/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Miss Cleland to Again Take Part in Marco Millions
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/29/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Kaukauna girl Takes Part in Madison Play
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/18/1938 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Presents Solo Dance in Opera
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/01/1938 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Is Sorority Member
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/18/1938 | Page: 7 | Type: News

Kaukauna Girl Wins 1st Place in Skits Show
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/09/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Initiated Into Players' Group
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/23/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Miss Cleland In Broadcast
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/21/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: News

H. Cleland Leader of Cochrane House
Harriet cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/19/1938 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Harriet Cleland Cast In Operetta
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/03/1937 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Cleland Placed in college Chorus
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/29/1937 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Apprentice Players Accepted Kaukauna Girl as Member
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/14/1937 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Dorothy wilpolt to Attend Formal
Dorothy wilpolt, Dick Johnson, Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/30/1937 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Kaukauna Girls Make Good at Wisconsin U.
Harriet Cleland, Aeline Eiting, Dorothy Driessen
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/28/1937 | Page: 3 | Type: News

Miss H. Cleland Attended Prom
Harriet Cleland, Conrad Shearer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/10/1937 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Miss H. Cleland Is Named Manager
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/22/1937 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Harriet Cleland Left for University
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/18/1936 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Represent Kaukauna In Poetry Contest
Kaukauna High School, Harriet Cleland, Robert Mooney, E. W. Ziebarth
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/05/1936 | Page: 4 | Type: News

High School Trio To Appear In Green Bay
Kaukauna High School, Harriet Cleland, Marion Charlesworth, Frances Hilgenberg
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/21/1936 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Revue Will Be Staged Here By dancing School
Harriet Cleland School of dance
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/07/1936 | Page: 5 | Type: News

Public Welfare Program At Sanatorium
Riverview Sanatorium, Kaukauna Women's Club, Mrs. James T. O'Connell, Lucille Austin, Dr. C. D. Boyd, Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/22/1935 | Page: 9 | Type: News


Rah Rah Club Initiation Held Friday
Kaukauna High School Rah Rah Club, Mary Main, Shirley Waite, La Verne Hennes, Eunice Starke, Harriet Cleland, Marion charlesworth, Evangeline Nettekoven, Virginia Knox, rita Esler, Doris Schuler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/22/1935 | Page: 3 | Type: News

Remodeling Home
John N. Cleland, Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/27/1935 | Page: 1 | Type: News

100 Attended Moose Legion Meeting Here
Kaukauna Moose Lodge, Arriet Cleland, Nancy Lang, Betty Ann Canham, Joan Leddy, Lois Bayorgeon, Marion Hopfensperger, Peggy Brandt, Mary Jean Brandt, Mary Biselx, Mary McCarty, Mary Oettinger, Noreen O'Connell, Betty and Jo Ann McCarty, Mary Alice Flanagan, Harriet Cleland, Mary, Betty and Jo Ann McCarty, Kathryn Driessen
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/20/1934 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Girls Camping
Schmidt Cottage, Harriet Cleland, Mary Charlesworth, Shirley Waite, Mary Main, Eunice Starke, Dorothy Wilpolt, Frances Hilgenberg, Ruth schmalz, Josephine Berens, Alice May whittier
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/13/1934 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Surprise Party
Harriet Cleland
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/19/1933 | Page: 5 | Type: Birthday

School of Dancing To Open
Harriet Cleland, Jr. Bannister Dancing School
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/30/1932 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
367 I203460  Cline  Martin F    8 Nov 1860  7 Feb 1907  8 Feb 1907  Chicago daily Tribune  Newspaper Article - Martin Cline train wreck, Chicago Daily Tribune 08-Feb-1907. 
368 I19542  Clune  Charles    29 Mar 1852  23 Sep 1920  13 Jun 1906  Appleton Evening Crescent  Appleton Evening Crescent, Appleton, WI, June 13, 1906; Mr. and Mrs. Charl es CLUNE were visitors at Kimberly yesterday, attending the wedding of Cha rles KILAWEE. 
369 I21526  Clune  Charles L.    4 Oct 1890  22 Jun 1945  2 Jun 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/02/1910Chas. L. Clune listed as a graduate of Kaukauna High school. 
370 I21525  Clune  Margaret    27 Dec 1887  20 Jul 1963  9 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/09/1909 Miss Margaret Clune has gone to Leeman to spend a month or two with her co usin Mrs. Jones. 
371 I21521  Clune  Robert John    18 Jul 1898  9 Aug 1924  21 Aug 1924  Kaukauna Times  Card of Thanks Robert Clune, Thomas, Elmer, Daniel Clune Kaukauna Times 8/21/1924 8 News 
372 I177377  Clune  UnknownF    Abt Aug 1923    6 Aug 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  A daughter was born Saturday afternoon at Maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clune. route 1. Kaukauna
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, August 06, 1923 | Page 2 
373 I807  Coe  Ella Sara  Brewster  3 Dec 1859  7 Jul 1930  6 Jan 1882  Kaukauna Times  1882 Kaukauna Times 1/06/1882 Mrs. A.A. Brewster was called on by friends on New Years eve at her home in Ledyard. 
374 I101499  Coenen  Gerardus George    8 Dec 1842  8 Apr 1919  4 Apr 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauna Times dated 4/04/1883; Chosen by the Town Board without hesit ation at the annual town meeting; Mr. George Coonen as overseer of Road Di strict #6 
375 I2741  Coenen  John    2 Oct 1833  Aft 1910  23 Jul 1886  Kaukauna Times  1886 Kaukauna Times dated 7/23/1886John Coenen returned from Bessemer where he had been working for John Hoberg. 
376 I341109  Coenen  John "Jack"    Abt 1940    28 May 2017  Kaukauna Times  One of the most illustrious athletic stories in the history of Kaukauna High School comes to a close this week with the graduation of Jack Coenen. Over the years Coenen has kept accumulating new records, any one of which would have capped off an ordinary athlete's career. He has been a Junior Legion baseball regular since eighth grade: he has pitched a no-hitter baseball game: he scored three touchdowns in a single football game as a freshman: he has been on the Fox Valley Legion All-Star team three times: he was captain of three major sports at KHS this year: he was the first freshman ever to win the KHS ping-pong tournament: he is a swimming champion: he was every body's all-conference choice in football, etc. etc. 
377 I78931  Coenen  John Joseph    13 Mar 1905  13 Nov 1961  16 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/16/1905; Born to Martin Coonen a boy on Monday. 
378 I27928  Coenen  Walter    27 Mar 1909  9 Aug 1990  14 Mar 1945  Kaukauna Times  Cpl. Walter F. Coenen of Dundas was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action in the European theater of operations. 
379 I85013  Coenen  William Augustine    9 Nov 1879  18 Apr 1920  20 Oct 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 10/20/1905; Will Coonen has moved his fami ly to DePere where he will move onto his fathers farm. 
380 I85013  Coenen  William Augustine    9 Nov 1879  18 Apr 1920  5 Oct 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 10/05/1906; "Holland" W. A. Coenen and wife of De Pere are spending several days with Mrs Coenens parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fin k. 
381 I85013  Coenen  William Augustine    9 Nov 1879  18 Apr 1920  22 Apr 1920  Green Bay Press Gazette  William A. Coenen, 40, was killed in an automobile accident on the Plank road." - 4/22/2010 - Green Bay Press Gazette
Glimpses of the Past - News - 90 - 4/22/1920 
382 I6924  Coffey  Daniel    28 Oct 1877  21 Dec 1944  17 Apr 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI, April 17, 1908; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel COF FEY of Appleton were guests of Mrs. M. J. SURGES Sunday. 
383 I11084  Coffey  Philip    Abt 1870  Bef 1970  17 Mar 1888  Kaukauna Sun  1888 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/17/1888 Sheriff Golden took Philip Coffey of Freedom , aged 19, to the Northn Insa ne Asylum. 
384 I9937  Coffey  Sylvester Edwin    23 Oct 1904  18 Jan 1979  28 Oct 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/28/1904; Born to Mr & Mrs John Coffee of Freed om last Tuesday, a boy. 
385 I51662  Coffey  William "Buddy"    Abt 1900  11 Jan 1907  17 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Freedom Boy to John Coffey Kaukauna Sun 1/17/1907 A2 Death notice 
386 I139984  Collar  Dorothy    Abt 23 Mar 1920    23 Jun 1920  Appleton Post Crescent  A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar.
APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23,1920, P. 11 
387 I139982  Collar  Marcella Gertrude    15 Feb 1925    23 Feb 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  A daughter, Marcella Gertrude, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar, Sunday, Feb. 15. Monday Evening February, 23, 1925 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Seven 
388 I156113  Collar  Mary Frances  Schlegel  27 Dec 1921  14 Jan 1980  4 Jan 1922  Appleton Post Crescent  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 
389 I317223  Colwell  Henry    Abt 1858  1 Apr 1929  29 Nov 1926  Appleton Post Crescent  Special to Post-Crescent Askeaton— Frank Colwell of Iron Mountain, Mich., is spending a few weeks vacation with his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colwell and family here.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, November 29, 1926 | Page 10 
390 I153114  Conkey  Alice  Reid  Abt 1849  21 Nov 1891  22 Apr 1881  Kaukauna Times  Multum in Parvo
Dr. H. B. Tanner, Andrew Gettnell, H. A. Frambach, Commercial Hotel, C. C. Green, Kaukauna Water Power Co., Mr. Goebel, John Hoberg, H. C. Sloan, A. Lindauer, J. F. Driessen, Peter Shafer, Farmer's Home, Thomas Dowling, S. N. Buck, G. R. Thamer, Butler Bro's., C. H. Hopkins, Mrs. A. J. Reid, Alice Conkey, C. B. Kobs, A. R. Grant
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/22/1881 | Page: 3 | Type: News

OR

Mrs AJ Reid Dead
Mrs AJ Reid, Col Conkey
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/27/1891 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
391 I66295  Conlon  Mildred  Seibenaller  Abt Apr 1896  Aft 1941  12 Aug 1930  Kaukauna Times  Baby Boy
Boy to Mr. & mrs. Alfred Siebenaller, nee Mildred Conlon
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/12/1930 | Page: 3 | Type: Birth 
392 I66285  Conlon  Richard    18 May 1855  25 Apr 1911  28 Apr 1911  Kaukauna Times  Richard "Dick" Conlon, well known Kaukauna marshal, died Tuesday evening at the Charles Ristau home, where he had been stricken about 9 o'clock while attending the wedding of Miss Annabelle Childs and William Graef. Mr. Conlon was 55 years of age. He had been connected with the local police department for twenty-nine years. 
393 I322247  Connors  Michael    16 Sep 1861  Abt May 1942  23 Sep 1892    M. C. Connors Dies in Indiana; Rites Tuesday
Michale C. Connors
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/06/1942 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary |

Daughter:
Former Local Girl Married
Lozelle Connors, Norman Benton Scott
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/02/1927 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding 
394 I336067  Conway  Florence    Abt 1900  Y  15 Mar 1917  Kaukauna Times  For St. Patrick's Day
Holy Cross Church, Joseph McCarty, Rev. Fr. McGinley, Helen Jaekels, Michael Ryan, Alice Hilgenberg, Alvina Mueller, Frances Belka, Genevieve Hoolihan, Florence Conway, Martin O'Brien, Gilbert Corcoran, Margaret Harrington, Frances Minkebige, Agatha Werschem
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 03/15/1917 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Camp Fire Girls Off For an Outing
Eliz Boettcher, Ruth Swartout, Evleyn Bridgeman, Mrs Aug Meyers nee Nan Reese, Laura Boyd, Ursula Mitchell, Gertrude Delbridge, Marion Kurz, Ida Black, Harriet Kurz, Gen Cooper, Gert Gerharz, Lucille Jaheriss, Elvira Lemke, Josephine Jansen, Mildred Ristau, Viola Jansen, Catherine Miller, Lozelle Connors, Loretta Garvey, Margaret Rtennicke, Hulda Peterson, Dorothy Cooper, Leona engerson, Laura Lang, Ella Smith, Eulalia Langraff, May Parks, Landa Rasmussen, Florence Conway, Percal Pannabaker, Selma Weiland, Irene Francois, Liva Knickerbocker
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/23/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Declamatory Contest
Roberta Corcoran, Margaret Delbridge, gertrude Gerharz, Lucille Jaheries, Edith McCarty, Ruth Klammer, Florence O'Boyle, hulda Peterson, florence Conway, Margarett Harrington, Mrs JA Strathearn, Miss Hale, WC Dirrmer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/03/1915 | Page: 8 | Type: News 
395 I165724  Conway  James    Abt 1843  9 Jul 1928  10 Nov 1911  Kaukauna Times  James Conway narrowly escaped losing his life Saturday when he was struck by one of the cars of the Green Bay Traction line which threw him twelve or fifteen feet. He landed on his right shoulder and hip. Mr. Conway was going home just as the car, which he did not hear, approached Desnoyer St. crossing without blowing their whistle. Conway is badly bruised and shaken up because of the accident. 
396 I165722  Cooke  Henry Seward    10 Jun 1856  Abt Aug 1952  5 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  H. S. Cooke, Catherine Street, will observe his 90th birthday anniversary in June is still leading a very active life. Since his retirement 12 years ago he is spending most of his time reading and keeping up his property which consists of an entire city block. He came to Kaukauna in 1884 at the age of 28 and worked at the patent pulp mill. He later was employed at the Outagamie mill until 1934, when he retired. He speaks of the George W. Lawe family which was a very prominent family in the early history of Kaukauna. George Lawe plodded Kaukauna's north side and name the streets after his family members. 
397 I204244  Coon  Harrison    3 Oct 1902  26 Nov 1969      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 
398 I2750  Coonen  Anna Mary  Beelen  12 Nov 1873  7 Mar 1962  8 Nov 1895  Kaukauna Times  1895 Kaukauna Times dated 11/08/1895Listed under 'Dundas Dashes" Miss Annie Coonen of Buchanan visited her bro ther. 
399 I2752  Coonen  Arnold A.    26 Feb 1879  7 Sep 1910  1 May 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/01/1903 Arnold COONEN an employee of Kimberly M ill was injured in a fall at work. 
400 I2754  Coonen  Christina "Tina"  Vanderheiden  4 Jan 1884  16 Oct 1983  15 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/15/1905 Darboy - Miss Tena Coonen returned home from a 2 week visit with her sist er Mrs Henry VanAbel at Appleton. 
401 I2754  Coonen  Christina "Tina"  Vanderheiden  4 Jan 1884  16 Oct 1983  2 Aug 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/06/1907 Darboy - Mr and Mrs Martin Coonen entertained a party for Mr & Mrs Geor ge Vanderheiden, she is their daughter who moved to Birnamwood.

1907 Kaukauna Times dated 8/02/1907 Mrs George Vanderheiden of Birnamwood is spending a week with her paren ts Mr & Mrs Martin Coenen. 
402 I2754  Coonen  Christina "Tina"  Vanderheiden  4 Jan 1884  16 Oct 1983  9 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/09/1909 Mrs. H. VanAbel was called to Birnamwood Monday by the serious illne ss of her sister Mrs. Geo. Vanderheiden. 
403 I16760  Coonen  Cornelia "Kate"  VanAbel  3 Nov 1876  20 Jun 1955  1895  Kaukauna Times  1895 Kaukauna Times dated 11/13/1895; Katie Coonen, Cecelia Bruehn? and M r. James Coonen visited relatives in Buchanan on Sunday 
404 I16760  Coonen  Cornelia "Kate"  VanAbel  3 Nov 1876  20 Jun 1955  31 Oct 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/31/1902; Darboy - Mrs Martin Coonen left for Mi nneapolis MN where she will be a guest of her daughter Mrs Henry VanAbel.
1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/17/1903; Mrs VanAbel and son Bert of Hollandto wn visited Martin Coonen and family recently.
1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/06/1903; Mrs Henry VanAbel of Minneapolis is vis iting Coonen Bros.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/03/1906; Mrs Henry VanAbel was a guest at the hou se of James and George Coonen, her brothers, in Darboy on Sunday.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/02/1909; Mrs. H. Vanable and family were Thanksg iving visitors at the homes of her brothers James and George Coonen (at Du ndas?)
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/09/1909; Mrs. H. VanAbel was called to Birnamwo od Monday by the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Geo. Vanderheiden.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/10/1910; Darboy - Mrs. Martin Coonen is spendi ng the week with her daughter Mrs Henry VanAbel at Kaukauna.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/25/1910; Darboy - Mrs Henry VanAbel of Kaukau na was a guest of her sister Mrs John Beelan last week. 
405 I2748  Coonen  George William    14 Feb 1871  2 Mar 1940  16 May 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1902; The Coonen Bros. store in Dundas w as completely destroyed by fire at 10 PM last Saturday night. Loss is e st at 6-7 thou., insurance will cover $4000.

1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/16/1902 Dundas - The COONEN Bros. Store burned S aturday night and was totally destroyed. 
406 I2748  Coonen  George William    14 Feb 1871  2 Mar 1940  22 May 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 5/22/1903 Dundas - George Coonen and Joe Brown a re putting up a bowlling alley, Willie Micke has the contract. 
407 I7206  Coonen  James Louis    18 Jun 1869  1 Jun 1958  13 Nov 1895  Kaukauna Times  1895 Kaukauna Times dated 11/13/1895; Mr James Coonen made a flying trip to Kaukauna Saturday.Katie Coonen, Cecelia Bruehn? and Mr. James Coon en visited relatives in Buchanan on Sunday 
408 I7206  Coonen  James Louis    18 Jun 1869  1 Jun 1958  16 May 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1902; The Coonen Bros. store in Dundas w as completely destroyed by fire at 10 PM last Saturday night. Loss is e st at 6-7 thou., insurance will cover $4000. 
409 I7206  Coonen  James Louis    18 Jun 1869  1 Jun 1958  Abt Jun 1986  Kaukauna Times  The following is an excerpt from an article written by Lester P. Coonen a nd published in the Kaukauna Times in June 1986.
In our very small town of Dundas, transportation was hardly taken for gran ted a half century ago. School and church were remote; both were in a neig hboring town. There were twelve children in our family, and a varie ty of transportation challenges. In retrospect, each of our vehicles wa s, in its own way a jewel.We had a Dolson, the first auto in our town, but we didn't use it on Sunda ys because of its threat to our business. (My dad and Uncle George) h ad a general merchandise and farm implement store.) Buggy horses wou ld be frightened and farmers were scornful of the puffing, smoking gadge t. In fact, some buggy- riding farmers refused to share the road if they w ere approached from the rear. The Dolson was our weekday, business car, d riven proudly by Uncle George.For a long time Frank was our sole Sunday transportation. Frank was our ho rse, our OAT-A-MOBILE. He endured up through my mid-teen years. Three gas hes in the fur of his right flank told of his bronco heritage. That roman tic ancestry, however, was not otherwise evident in his appearance. He lo oked old, decrepit and hangdog. Since he refused a checkrein, which wou ld have forced his head high and proud, he drooped his loose-lipped bla ck head and shaggy-maned neck very low, as though he were perpetually look ing for whatever he might find in the dust of a country road. A crackof t he whip was good for only a half-minute acceleration, after which he resum ed his lazy sleep-walking trot. A piece of paper on the roadside, howeve r, momentarily whisked along by the wind, would startle him and transfo rm him suddenly into a fiery western steed, dancing laterally, and snorti ng into high gear. But only very briefly.Bales of hay went into Frank - energy of a sort - and garden fertilizer ca me out. He was important, and he seemed to know it. That made him at on ce our friend and our enemy. Several times, when we needed his hoof-pow er to take us to church, the barn door was found open and, instead of Fran k, a blank. We would devise new guards for the stable door lock. It beca me a game of wits: horse against man. He would fit his aging teeth in to or behind the mechanism of the lock, open it and trot away. He wasn't m ean or spiteful in this I think just a lover of freedom, and grass.We sold buggies, and whips and blankets and harnesses in our implement bus iness. 
410 I7206  Coonen  James Louis    18 Jun 1869  1 Jun 1958  Abt 1998  1998 Coonen Family Newsletter  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. 
411 I1462  Coonen  Jerome Lloyd    21 Apr 1916  23 Oct 1997  7 Jun 1968  Kaukauna Times  Jerome Coonen began working for the Kaukauna school system as a custodian about six years ago he found he had a lot of time on his hands. Jerome decided to go back to college. Last week he was among the 1968 graduates at Wisconsin State University – Oshkosh. He did it the hard way – working around 50 hours a week and with a family that numbers eleven children. 
412 I2753  Coonen  John Edgar    14 Dec 1880  12 Jun 1953  7 Jun 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 6/07/1901 John E. Coonen listed as graduating from Kaukauna High School. 
413 I2753  Coonen  John Edgar    14 Dec 1880  12 Jun 1953  19 Jun 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 6/19/1903Darboy - John E. Coonen is home from U of W at Madison on vacation. 
414 I2753  Coonen  John Edgar    14 Dec 1880  12 Jun 1953  17 Jun 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 6/17/1904 John E. Coonen returned from attending the University of Madison.

1904 Kaukauna Times dated 9/30/1904; John E Coonen returned to Madison to continue his studies. 
415 I2753  Coonen  John Edgar    14 Dec 1880  12 Jun 1953  30 Jun 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauan Times dated 6/30/1905John E Coenen has returned from Madison having graduated from the Universi ty there.

1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/15/1905John E Coenen gave a farwell party Sunday, he will depart to Monroe, W is to teach High School. 
416 I2753  Coonen  John Edgar    14 Dec 1880  12 Jun 1953  2 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/02/1909 Darboy - John Coenen profesor at the Green Bay high school visited his par ents Mr & Mrs Martin Coonen last week. 
417 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  7 Apr 1888  Kaukauna Sun  1888 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/07/1888; Martin Coenen elected Chairman of Buchan an. 
418 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  11 Feb 1898  Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna times dated 2/11/1898; Little Chute News, Mr & Mrs Martin Co onen visited friends in DePere Tuesday. 
419 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  24 Apr 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 4/24/1903; Darboy - Henry Coonen of Little Chu te was a guest of his uncle Martin Coonen.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 5/08/1903; Darboy - Mr & Mrs Henry Van Able of Mi nneapolis Minn. arrived Sunday to visit Martin Coonen and family.
1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/15/1903; Martin Coonen and family, Henry VanAb el and family, and John Beelan and family attended the two Coonen wedding s, one in Little Chute last Wednesday and in Vandenbroek on Tuesday. 
420 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  17 Sep 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/17/1908; Martin Coonen of Buchanan will have a p ublic auction at his farm on October 6. 
421 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  30 Apr 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 4/30/1909; Mr & Mrs Martin Coonen, Miss Nellie C oonen Mrs John Wittman and daughter Katie attended the Verstegen Stier wed ding at Little Chute Tuesday. (Kate Verstegen and John Stier) 
422 I2743  Coonen  Martin    22 Dec 1840  21 Jan 1915  20 Sep 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/20/1906; Martin Coonen and wife went to DePe re on Monday to bid farewell to his brother, John, who is moving to Magnol ia Springs, Alabama. He was accompanied to his southern home by his son He nry J. and wife.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/22/1906; Darboy - Mr and Mrs Martin Coonen we re surprised Monday by 40 or so to help them celebrate their 40th annivers ary. A pleasant evening was spent dancing, cards and games.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 11/23/1906; "Darboy" One of the joliest surpri se parties Monday eve when the friends of Mr. & Mrs Martin Coenen celebrat ed their 40th wedding anniversary.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/13/1906; Mr. & Mrs Martin Coonen attended the f uneral of their brother in law L. DeBruin at DePere. 
423 I1060  Coonen  Petronella Catherine "Nellie"  Kilsdonk  15 Feb 1906  1 Apr 1993  9 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 3/09/1906; Mr & Mrs George Coonen have a new daug hter. 
424 I45058  Coonen  Petronella J.  Verbeten  3 Feb 1889  31 Jul 1977  1 Jun 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 6/01/1906"Darboy" Miss Nellie Coonen is visiting her sister Mrs Henry Van Abel at K aukauna. 
425 I45058  Coonen  Petronella J.  Verbeten  3 Feb 1889  31 Jul 1977  29 Jan 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 1/29/1909"Darboy" Miss Nellie Coonen is visiting her brother Arnold at Boedervill e, she plans to remain a month. 
426 I344668  Cooper  Harold Scribner    14 Oct 1906  Abt Nov 1906  29 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Sun  Death of infant
Infant of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Cooper
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 11/29/1906 | Page: A1 | Type: Death Notice 
427 I308794  Cooper  Walter Bowe    29 Jul 1895  30 Jun 1952  13 May 1920  Kaukauna Times  Presented with Medals
At a dancing party and baquet held at Antigo on Tuesday evening under the auspicies of the ladies auxillary of B. of L. F. & E. at which times members of (same) who servered in World's War were presented with a silver medal from th eGrand Lodge with the following inscription on it"Presented to Grand Lodge to Members, In Grateful Recognition of a Duty Well and Cheerfully performed".
The members of the organization who served their country attended the banquet in uniform representing the branch of service he was in. The following young men from Kaukauna : Walton Cooper, C. J. Somers, H. H. Wilpolt, Dan Burns and George Kobussen. 
428 I200214  Coppens  Adrian    Abt 1861  Abt 1929  23 Feb 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Special to Post-Crescent Kimberly
Mr. John Williams and Mr. Adrian Coppens both aged residents of this village are seriously ill at their respective homes and have received the last rite of the Catholic church.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, February 23, 1929 | Page 10 
429 I155287  Coppes  John    30 Nov 1871  6 Nov 1955  8 Mar 1912  Kaukauna Times  John Coppes' term as mayor expires this spring and he will probably receive a call from the voters to accept another two years. Mayor Coppes is making no effort in his own behalf to continue in the office for he feels his service has been satisfactory and it is up to the people to seek a new man for the office. Mayor Coppes has spent much time during the past two years adjusting business matters for the city, especially in connection with the city taking over of the electric light plant. 
430 I155287  Coppes  John    30 Nov 1871  6 Nov 1955  21 Jun 1918  Kaukauna Times  The man whose shot brings down the wooden bird securely perched on a high pole at the yearly "Schut" in Hollandtown is king for the succeeding year and will wear the royal coat. The honor this year goes to Kaukauna Postmaster John Coppes who will replace William Van Lieshout last year's king. 
431 I97972  Coppus  Charles C.    2 Aug 1894  21 Apr 1951  6 Sep 1918  Kaukauna Tmes  News of his death 
432 I163462  Cops  Leo    Abt 1934    29 Aug 1964    See Image 
433 I343967  Cottrell  Robert    13 Feb 1921  31 Aug 1985  24 Aug 1945  Kaukauna Times  Private Cottrell with Combat Engineers Located in Berlin
Robert Cottrell, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/24/1945 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
434 I343967  Cottrell  Robert    13 Feb 1921  31 Aug 1985  5 Mar 1954  Oshkosh North Western  Oshkosh Daily Northwestern March 5, 1954 P. 2 notes that Mr & Mrs Robert Cottrell & son Jerry were ill & needed treatment. so Dr. P.J.O'Brien Physcian of Menasha flew to the shore of Lake Poygan near former Ricters Resort to treat them for flu & sore throats. 
435 I130741  Courtney  Matthew    Abt May 1874  Y  21 Sep 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/21/1911; Mat Courteney of Appleton brother to Michael Courteney of Combined Locks will leave Sat for Ireland to visit his boyhood home at Killaloe County Clare. 
436 I12095  Courtney  Michael J.    29 Sep 1875  30 Apr 1953  21 Sep 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/21/1911; Mat Courteney of Appleton brother to Michael Courteney of Combined Locks will leave Sat for Ireland to visit his boyhood home at Killaloe County Clare. 
437 I17613  Cox  Anne  Ringrose  16 Apr 1821  21 Dec 1904  5 Aug 1910  Kaukauan Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 8/05/1910 Mrs Louis Wilpole(sic) (Sarah Powe rs) and son Richard left Friday to visit relatives in Aberdeen, S.D. f or a few weeks. Sarah's grandmother was Mary Cox, wife of Martin Powers. Another clue that the families were related. 
438 I16908  Cox  Catharine  Conway  21 Mar 1835  6 Feb 1911  9 Feb 1911  Kaukauna Sun  Many Relatives Attend Funeral Mrs. John McCarty nee Conway Kaukauna S un 2/09/1911 1 Obituary 
439 I16908  Cox  Catharine  McCarthy  21 Mar 1835  6 Feb 1911  9 Feb 1911  Kaukauna Sun  Many Relatives Attend Funeral Mrs. John McCarty nee Conway Kaukauna S un 2/09/1911 1 Obituary 
440 I6115  Cox  Edward    Abt 1876  27 Dec 1913  10 May 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/10/1906 Holland - Thos Cox and son Edward of Neenah renewed aquaintences here Sund ay. 
441 I6088  Cox  Edward Matthew    10 Jan 1867  26 Jul 1920  29 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/29/1906; Edward Cox of Everett, Washington w as a guest at the Brouillard home last week summened to his old home in Ho landtown by the serious illness of his brother (W.L. Cox)
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated dated 9/27/1906; Edward Cox of Everett, Wash a nd Patrick Cox of Freeport, Ill. are at their old home this week by the de ath of their brother William. 
442 I6088  Cox  Edward Matthew    10 Jan 1867  26 Jul 1920  16 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI, Nov 16, 1906; Mrs. Will COX and baby b oy of Everett, Wash., arrived Sunday morning to spend the winter with h er mother, Mrs. Louis BROUILLARD. 
443 I6088  Cox  Edward Matthew    10 Jan 1867  26 Jul 1920  7 Dec 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/07/1911 Austrailian Priest here - Rev. Michael R ohan of Sydney Australia spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of his first c ousin Pat Rohan of Buchanan. Father Rohan was born in County Clare, Irelan d, but left there 20 years ago to take a position in Australia. He had be en visiting his parents in Ireland and stopped here for a short visi t. He also has two brothers who are priests in Australia. Among those pres ent at the dinner were Mrs Pat Keelan of Fond du Lac, Mrs. M. O'Conn er of Maple Grove, Mr & Mrs Barney Keelan of Antigo, Thos Cox and daught er Katherine of Askeaton, Miss Jennie Cox and Ed Cox and wife, Mr & Mrs W m. Rohan of Kaukauna 
444 I17768  Cox  Harriet Elizabeth  Murphy  30 Aug 1896  5 Jun 1988  31 Aug 1896  Freeport Daily Democrat  1896 Freeport Daily Democrat dated 8/31/1896; A little baby daughter arriv ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Cox yesterday. 
445 I1883  Cox  Helen Bernadette  Summers  28 Jan 1888  26 Jul 1979  7 Oct 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/07/1909; Holland - Miss Marie Cox of Lena and Be rnadeth of Oshkosh spent a few days with their parents Mr & Mrs Thos Cox. 
446 I17767  Cox  Ida Hilary  Kleckner  11 Dec 1893  7 Dec 1978  Abt 1901    Unknown newspaper and date (probably Freeport Daily Democrat dated in 1901 )Hilary, daughter of Mr & Mrs P. E. Cox gave a party for a number of her li ttle friends this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in celebration of her seve nth birthday anniversary. 
447 I6075  Cox  John Austin    25 Oct 1885  1 Feb 1963  8 Apr 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/08/1904; Askeaton - John Cox has returned from Os hkosh where is attending the Normal School. 
448 I6075  Cox  John Austin    25 Oct 1885  1 Feb 1963  8 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/08/1906; Holland - John Cox is home from Oshko sh visiting his parents. 
449 I6075  Cox  John Austin    25 Oct 1885  1 Feb 1963  25 Feb 1909  Kaukaun aSun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/25/1909; Holland - John Cox who is attending Mar quette College is visiting his parents Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Cox.
1909 Kaukauna Times dated 5/21/1909; John Cox who attended the Marquette U niversity in Milwaukee is home for summer vacation with his parents Mr & M rs Thos Cox.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/30/1909; Holland - John Cox of Milwaukee and si sters Miss Marie and Kathryn of Lena are visiting their parents Mr & Mrs T homas Cox. 
450 I6075  Cox  John Austin    25 Oct 1885  1 Feb 1963  5 Jan 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/05/1911; Askeaton - John Cox returned to his studies at Marquette University after spending his vacation at home. 
451 I6075  Cox  John Austin    25 Oct 1885  1 Feb 1963  31 Oct 1912  Kaukauna Sun  1912 the Kaukauna Sun dated 10/31/1912 Dr. Cox copens office - Dr. John Au stin Cox, a graduate of the Medical Department of Marquette University, h as opened offices over Hilgenberg's barbershop on Wisconsin avenu e. He is a son of Thomas Cox who lives 3 mi. west of Holland town. Dr. C ox graduated from Oshkosh normal School in 1907 and then was princip al of schools at Merton for one year when he entered Marquette graduati ng last June. He also passed the state medical examination. He served in ternships in St. Agnes Hospital at Fond du Lac and in Trinity Hospit al in Milwaukee. He is a nephew of Ed Cox. 
452 I6084  Cox  Katharine  Kobussen  30 Sep 1881  23 Dec 1919  30 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/30/1909; Holland - John Cox of Milwaukee and si sters Miss Marie and Kathryn of Lena are visiting their parents Mr & Mrs T homas Cox. 
453 I6084  Cox  Katharine  Kobussen  30 Sep 1881  23 Dec 1919  29 Sep 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/29/1910; The Misses Catherine and Marie Cox w ho conducted a millinery store in Lena, Wis have opened up a millinery sto re in Forest Junction. 
454 I6105  Cox  Margaret  Summers  4 Jul 1893  7 Dec 1984  1 Jul 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/01/1909; Graduates at Holland St. Francis Schoo l, Benedict VandeYacht, Mary Brochtrup, Eleanor Mickie, Margaret Cox and N ellie Gerrits. 
455 I6107  Cox  Mary "Mayme"    Abt 29 Feb 1880  1 Mar 1914  27 Dec 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/27/1906; Holland - Miss Marie Cox of Marinet te is visiting her parents Mr & Mrs Thomas Cox. 
456 I6087  Cox  Mary Rose    25 Sep 1883  11 Jun 1921  15 Feb 1906  Kaukauna Sun  possible; 1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/15/1906; Miss Marie Cox of Two Rive rs was a sunday visitor at her parents Mr & Mrs Thos Cox. 
457 I6087  Cox  Mary Rose    25 Sep 1883  11 Jun 1921  19 Feb 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 2/19/1909; Miss Mary Cox is visiting Morrison wh ere she is the guest of her grandmother Mrs John Rice.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/07/1909; Holland - Miss Marie Cox of Lena and Be rnadeth of Oshkosh spent a few days with their parents Mr & Mrs Thos Cox.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/30/1909; Holland - John Cox of Milwaukee and si sters Miss Marie and Kathryn of Lena are visiting their parents Mr & Mrs T homas Cox. 
458 I17775  Cox  Olivia Elisabeth  Cooke  22 Apr 1905  28 Aug 1987  27 Apr 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/27/1905 Holland - a new girl arriv ed at the home of Mr & Mrs Wm. Cox. 
459 I75865  Cox  Patrick Edward    17 Mar 1934    30 Mar 1955  Kaukauna Times  Pvt. Pat. E. Cox of Kaukauna has finished basic training and is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. With the 91st Heavy Tank Bn., 6th Armored Division. 
460 I6092  Cox  Sarah "Jane" "Jennie"    10 Aug 1864  11 Apr 1956  10 May 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI May 10, 1907 Miss Jennie COX left for Ma rquette Mich. Saturday on a short visit with relatives. 
461 I6092  Cox  Sarah "Jane" "Jennie"    10 Aug 1864  11 Apr 1956  2 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/02/1909; Holland - Miss Jennie Cox of Preble w as the guest of her brother E. M. Cox and family for several days. 
462 I6092  Cox  Sarah "Jane" "Jennie"    10 Aug 1864  11 Apr 1956  7 Dec 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/07/1911; Austrailian Priest here - Rev. Micha el Rohan of Sydney Australia spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of his fir st cousin Pat Rohan of Buchanan. Father Rohan was born in County Clare, Ir eland, but left there 20 years ago to take a position in Australia. He h ad been visiting his parents in Ireland and stopped here for a short visi t. He also has two brothers who are priests in Australia. Among those prse nt at the dinner were Mrs Pat Keelan of Fond du Lac, Mrs. M. O'Conner of M aple Grove, Mr & Mrs Barney Keelan of Antigo, Thos Cox and daughter Kather ine of Askeaton, Miss Jennie Cox and Ed Cox and wife, Mr & Mrs Wm. Roh an of Kaukauna. 
463 I140575  Creviere  John Alexander    14 Aug 1886  26 Jun 1964  25 Jul 1958  Kaukauna Times  John Creviere, editor of the DePere Journal - Democrat and former Kaukaunan, came back here this week to find out if he was born. His findings: It's true, He was. It took a little doing before John could prove his point to the Social Security office at Green Bay. "I was born on August 14, 1886 when St. Mary's church was being organized by several missionary priests. At the time of my marriage the diocese found a record of my baptism, and now they are unable to locate it again." A call to the register of deeds at the County Courthouse revealed that the record showed a child born to the Crevieres on that date but it did not specify son or daughter. 
464 I34417  Cripps  Emily Teresa  Lemmer  12 Jun 1896  12 Sep 1962  23 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/23/1909; Miss Emma Crippps of Darboy visited t he high school last Friday. 
465 I34417  Cripps  Emily Teresa  Lemmer  12 Jun 1896  12 Sep 1962  Bef 11 Sep 1962  Teacher  Teacher SEE News 
466 I5004  Cripps  Winifred  Hartzheim  4 Feb 1894  23 Nov 1986  25 Jun 1908  Kauakuna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/25/1908; 19 graduates of St. Mary's school listed, one is Winnifred Cripps. 
467 I33045  Culbertson  Frank    23 Jun 1871  20 Apr 1924  11 Apr 1924  Appleton Post Crescent  Frank Culbertson was taken to St. Elisabeth hospital, Appleton. Tuesday for a probable operation. Mr. Culbertaon's health has been poor for some time.
Page Six -APPLETON POST-CRESCENT-Friday Evening, April 11,1924 
468 I33045  Culbertson  Frank    23 Jun 1871  20 Apr 1924  24 Mar 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  O. W. ROGGE WILL OCCUPY NEWLY PURCHASED FARM O. W. Rogge, 545 N. Appleton-st, has bought the Frank Culbertson farm on Appleton-Seymour road near the city limits of Seymour and intends to move to his purchase in about two weeks. For 11 years Mr. Rogge ran a grocery store at 223 N. Appleton-st. He sold his business two years ago last February and immediately after the sale, he and his wife started on an automobile trip that lasted three months and took them over 14 states. Before starting to learn the ups and down of a successful business man. Mr. Rogge lived on the farm near Five Corners on which he was born until he became 19 years of age. His wife was reared near Seymour. So they expect their early experience to help them in making a success of farming. Mrs. Frank Culbertson will move from the farm to her residence in Seymour and Mr. Rogge will dispose of his home in Appleton.
Page Eight APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Tuesday Evening, March 24, 1925 
469 I104381  Culbertson  Henry    4 Aug 1861  13 Mar 1943  12 Apr 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  See Image 
470 I129  Culligan  Mary Ann  Solie  25 Dec 1920  12 Jun 2016  20 Aug 2007  Mercury News - Patty Fisher  Newspaper article; Fisher: One woman, two hands, many smiles
By Patty Fisher Mercury News
Article Launched: 08/20/2007 01:33:53 AM PDT
Mary Solie is a knitting machine.
She spends several hours each day on the "knitting couch" in her sunny Palo Alto living room, turning out multicolored afghans, the kind you want to curl up in to watch TV or wrap around a sleeping child.
Solie, who's 86 and has been knitting since she was a girl, went into afghan production decades ago. She has made afghans for her three children, her five grandchildren and her three great grandchildren. She has made them for friends and neighbors.
In 1993, when everyone she knew had all the afghans they could possibly use, she started knitting them for the patients at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital, and then for the families who stay at the Ronald McDonald House at Stanford while their children are in the hospital. So far, she has donated more than 700 afghans, including a few in red, white and blue made specially for firefighters after Sept. 11.
"I don't know what I'd do if I didn't have my knitting," she said. "Go out of my mind, I guess."
I stopped by to see Solie last week, after a friend of hers told me about the afghan operation. I had to meet this woman, who has given so much of her time and talent to so many people. She had just delivered a load of 10 afghans to Ronald McDonald House, so she didn't have very many on hand. But she showed me a green one, in a pattern of alternating squares of knit and purl stitches, that she had made several years ago for her late husband, Allen.
"In the evening, he'd sit with his crossword puzzles and I'd knit," she said. "It was so relaxing."
Cheery stripes
I asked her to show me a work in progress, so she sat down on her knitting couch, not to be confused with her "reading couch" across the room. She picked up a half-finished blanket in cheery lavender and yellow stripes.
It takes Solie about 10 days and two pounds of yarn - $12 worth - to make an afghan. She knits for a couple of hours in the morning after breakfast, in the evening when she's watching TV and in the middle of the day "when I'm avoiding the things I should be doing." Her granddaughter has been after her to knit sweaters, but she prefers to stick to afghans, which don't require that much concentration.
"You don't have to count stitches," she said, as her graceful fingers turned out row after perfect row. The only tricky part is making the stripes. She showed me how she ties the two different colors of yarn together and then weaves the loose ends back into the row so they don't show.
Gifts for families
Pat Tamaras at Ronald McDonald House said Solie's afghans make great gifts for families who stay at the house, especially those with babies.
"We accept them graciously," Tamaras said. "In fact, we have a whole closet full of them." When I told Solie that Ronald McDonald House had a stockpile of her afghans, she looked troubled. "I must be giving them too many," she said.
Does that mean it's time to cut back on production? Hardly.
"I think I just need to find a new place to donate them," she said to me. "Do you have any suggestions?" I thought about the homeless shelters I've visited over the years, the group homes and battered women's shelters. I could imagine how delighted a homeless mother would be to wrap her child in one of Solie's lovely afghans.
So I called Kristin Chandler at InnVision, which runs the Opportunity Center in Palo Alto and an emergency shelter for families in Menlo Park. She said she'd be more than happy to take Solie's excess inventory.
"The families who come to us have very little of their own, so we welcome donations," she said. "Afghans are always special - especially if they are handmade." 
471 I60141  Cummings  Grace  Gerritts  5 Jul 1906  19 Apr 1935  19 Apr 1936    Little Chute St. John's Burial; Mrs John buried on 4/19/1936. 
472 I13950  Curtin  Adam Lee    14 Aug 1887  2 Nov 1952  15 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/15/1906; Holland - Leo Curtin is again attending school after a 3 week illness with pnuemonia. (He became a Dr) 
473 I13940  Curtin  Daniel    19 Jul 1857  18 Oct 1916  14 Mar 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/14/1907; Curtin Farm Sold- Dan C. Curtin has so ld his families 185 acre farm to Arthur Stanelle for $18,500. Dan C. Curt in and family have lived there about 1 year, his parents located on this f arm 55 years ago and 5 years later he was born there and lived there mo st of his life. 
474 I13940  Curtin  Daniel    19 Jul 1857  18 Oct 1916  16 May 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/16/1907;Daniel Curtin and family will remo ve to Milwaukee on June 1st 
475 I13953  Curtin  Hazel    Abt Dec 1893  Bef 1993  22 Jul 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/22/1909 Holland - Miss Hazel Curtin and brother Golden Curtin of Milwaukee are gue st at the home of H. M. Vandehey and wife. 
476 I13954  Curtin  Jacob "Golden"    8 Jul 1896  16 Mar 1959  22 Jul 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/22/1909 Holland - Miss Hazel Curtin and brother Golden Curtin of Milwaukee are guest at the home of H. M. Vandehey and wife.

1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/09/1909 Golden Curtin of Milwaukee was a guest of Mrs. P. Hoolihan for a few days. 
477 I308349  Curtin  James      Abt Mar 1964  26 Mar 2009  Green Bay Press Gazette  Glimpses of the Past 3/26/2009; 45 years ago - 1964
· Greenleaf residents asked a hearing on a petition to incorporate into a village. The notice was signed by Norman Brick, Edmund Gilson, Kenneth Hart, Clarence Kiley, Harry Laack, William Leonhard and Eugene Wall.
· Members of St. Mary parish voted unanimous approval of an eight-room addition to the school at a parish meeting.
· Gerald Nellis purchased the Eiler Cheese Factory from Peter Eiler, who operated the factory for 37 years in the town of Rockland.
· Deaths - Dr. James Curtin, formerly of Hollandtown, at Houston; Martin Haen, formerly of Hollandtown, at Kaukauna; Jerry Reidy, Morrison; the Rev. Basil Reuss, O. Praem; Mrs. Albert Cornelissen; John Hoks; Mrs. Linus (Pat) Golden; Shannon Casey, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, Northfield, Ill.; Kenneth Green; George Bushmaker. 
478 I13949  Curtin  Joseph Justin    22 Mar 1886  15 Dec 1959  27 Dec 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/27/1906; Jos. Curtin who is attending medical C ollege in Milwaukee is home to visit his parents. 
479 I13947  Curtin  Mamie  Erickson  Abt May 1883  Bef 1983  1 May 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/01/1903Miss Mamie Curtin called to Holland by the death of her grandfather Mr Cur tin. 
480 I13947  Curtin  Mamie  Erickson  Abt May 1883  Bef 1983  22 Feb 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun newspaper dated 2/22/1906 Owing to the illness of both her brother and sister Miss Mamie Curtin has resigned as Assistant Principal at Nicollet School. 
481 I13947  Curtin  Mamie  Erickson  Abt May 1883  Bef 1983  15 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/15/1906 Holland - Miss Mayme Curtin is home from DePere to visit her paren ts Mr & Mrs D.R. Curtin. 
482 I100789  Curtin  Mary  Vandehei  16 Apr 1844  6 Aug 1906  1909    See 1909 Article on daughter Emma's wedding for clues to relatives. 
483 I16763  Curtin  Nell  VanAbel  3 Oct 1884  22 Mar 1964  20 Oct 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 10/20/1905; Miss Nellie CURTIN who is teaching school at Harrison visited here Sunday the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.R. CURTIN. 
484 I16763  Curtin  Nell  VanAbel  3 Oct 1884  22 Mar 1964  17 May 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 5/17/1907 Miss Nellie Curtin and mother visit ed with friends and relatives at Wrightstown Tuesday. 
485 I308189  Curtin  Unknownm    24 Feb 2009    Aft 24 Feb 2009    Michaeleen (Carter) CURTIN, formerly of Hollandtown, and Michael CURTIN, Green Bay; a son, born Feb. 24, 2009, at Bellin Hospital in Green Bay. Grandparents are Mary Ann Carter, Green Bay, and the late Merle Carter, and Marjorie Curtin, Algoma, and the late Judge John Curtin. 
486 I78130  Cuthbert  Edward Dudley    28 Nov 1877  6 May 1933  22 Feb 1921  Manitowoc Herald News  SWITCHMAN RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Dudley Cuthbert,* a. switchman employed in the yards of the North western, sustained, serious injury to his leg and knee last night, when he was struck by an automobile on Franklin street as he stepped from the engine of a train on which he was switching. Cuthbert had stepped from the engine between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets to signal the engineer and just as he stepped down, a. rapidly driven car whizzed by, the running board striking Cuthbert. and throwing him to the pavement. His leg was badly lacerated and the knee joint, was injured so that it was impossible for him to report for work today Fellow trainmen secured the number of the car when the driver failed to stop. Arrest, may follow.
Manitowoc Herald News | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Tuesday, February 22, 1921 | Page 1

FORMER APPLETON MAN IS HURT AT MANITOWOC
Dudley Cuthbert brother of Mrs. T. R. Ryan and Miss Catherine Cuthbert of Appleton, claims the hard luck title of Manitowoc following injuries suffered Thursday night when he fell from a box car and sprained both his ankles. Mr. Cuthbert who is a switchman, was walking along the top of the cars and did not notice that the cars had been disconnected. Recently he was struck by a taxicab and quite seriously injured and only a few weeks ago Mrs. Cuthbert fell several feet when a railing broke down while she was leaning against it. Both have suffered other minor injuries in the last few months.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, June 04, 1921 | Page 5 
487 I78130  Cuthbert  Edward Dudley    28 Nov 1877  6 May 1933  4 Jun 1921  Appleton Post Crescent  FORMER APPLETON MAN IS HURT AT MANITOWOC
Dudley Cuthbert brother of Mrs. T. R. Ryan and Miss Catherine Cuthbert of Appleton, claims the hard luck title of Manitowoc following injuries suffered Thursday night when be fell from a box car and sprained both his ankles. Mr. Cuthbert who is a switchman, was walking along the top of the cars and did not notice that the cars had been disconnected. Recently he was struck by a taxicab and quite seriously injured and only a few weeks ago Mrs. Cuthbert fell several feet when a railing broke down while she was leaning against it. Both have suffered other minor injuries in the last few months.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, June 04, 1921 | Page 5 
488 I167463  Daelke  Della  Stingle  7 Apr 1904  5 May 1998  9 Mar 1925  APC  Mrs. Anton Stingle. route 1, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. J. Daelke of Appleton is with her daughter.
Appleton Post-Crescent Monday, March 9, 1925, Appleton, Wisconsin 
489 I134850  Damro  Clifford P.    16 Apr 1924  8 Feb 2002  15 Aug 1945  Kaukauna Times  Clifford Damro has accepted a position with the Hartjes Electric Company after receiving an honorable discharge from the military. He has acquired 108 points during his four years in the army air corps and served as a gunner on 53 missions in the European area. Staff Sgt. Damro service decorations include the ETO ribbon with three battle stars, air medal with five oak leaf clusters, the good conduct medal and the pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon. 
490 I168563  Damro  John "Jack" H.    6 Feb 1923  24 Sep 2011  8 Aug 1945  Kaukauna Times  Corp. John H. Domro is spending a 46-day furlough with his parents on West Fourteen Street, after recently returning from the European theater of operations. He participated in campaigns in France, Austria, Germany and Italy. He was assigned to the 217th field artillery as a radio reconnaissance man. He received the Purple Heart for injuries suffered at Elmen, Austria. He also wears the ETO ribbon with three battle stars and the good conduct ribbon. 
491 I112776  Daverveld  Peter John    10 Jul 1911  18 Jul 1911  13 Jul 1911  Kaukauna Sun  Little Chute Son to Mr. & Mrs Ted Newhouse, son to Mr. & Mrs Henry Davervelt Kaukauna Sun 7/13/1911 7 Birth 
492 I158288  Day  William    25 Jan 1855  20 Mar 1937  18 Mar 1937  Appleton Post Crescent  Stephensville- William Day, who suffered a stroke last Wednesday, is still in critical condition at his home.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, March 18, 1937 | Page 21 
493 I16883  DeBrue  Genevieve  Andersen  16 Apr 1898  2 Jun 1975  27 Feb 1963  Kaukauna Times  Gen Anderson has announced her retirement from the Post Office tomorrow. She started in the old South Kaukauna Post Office on Second Street in 1922 and is the "last of that old crew." 
494 I32069  DeBruin  Carl    23 Feb 1919  2 Apr 2010  1 Jun 1945  Kaukauna Times  Sgt. Carl De Bruin was in one of the outfits to last quit fighting in Germany. "The only way to be a mountaineer fighter" Sgt Carl J. DeBruin said, "is to have one leg shorter than the other." Probably no one will ever figure out who fired the last shot along the 44th Division front - but a squad from "B" Company 324th Infantry was in there pitching right to the last and as fate would have it, the last job was climbing an Australian mountain after some Germans who still had to be convinced that everything was kaput. We climbed about 1500 feet that afternoon struggling along at about a 45° angle, dropping to fire now and then, caring the wounded down the long treacherous slope. By evening the company had cleared the last Jerries from the mountain slope and a few minutes later the "cease-fire" order came in. 
495 I167126  DeBruin  Eugene Henry    1 Apr 1933  Abt 1964  13 Sep 1963  Kaukauna Times  In September of 1963, Eugene DeBruin of Kaukauna was shot down and taken prisoner in Laos. At the end of the Vietnam War no negotiations were made for the prisoners held in Laos. Over the past 50 years our government has never made a formal request for him of any of the other estimated 600 people that were left behind in that country. Please say a prayer for these poor people that were left behind. 
496 I167126  DeBruin  Eugene Henry    1 Apr 1933  Abt 1964  23 Oct 1963  Kaukauna Times  Eugene DeBruin of Kaukauna, whose plane was shot down by communist in Laos several weeks ago, has been reported by Air America to be alive but a prisoner.
DeBruin, 30, was a crew member of the Air America plane which was shot down by the Pathet Lao on September 5 in northern Laos. He was one of three Americans abroad the plane. The Pathet Lao mentioned Eugene's name last Saturday as the only survivor. Senator Nelson (Dem) Wisconsin later contacted the DeBruin's and told them the state department was negotiating for the release of Eugene. No information was available as to whether he was injured. 
497 I167126  DeBruin  Eugene Henry    1 Apr 1933  Abt 1964  20 May 1964  Kaukauna Times  Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBruin received word that their son, Eugene DeBruin, 30, presently a prisoner of the pro-communist Pathet Lao troops, will be released soon. DeBruin's plane was shot down over Laos on Sept 5 while dropping supplies. He was one of five that survived the crash. The announcement was made by Prince Souphanouvong, Pathet Lao leader, according to AP press dispatches. Information received stated he was being treated well by his captures. Air America, the concern which DeBruin was affiliated, has suspended its operations in Laos.
Update January 2010 - Information released through the U.S. freedom of information act confirms that Air America was operated by the C.I.A. during the Vietnam War. The U.S. would not negotiate with Laos for the release of POW's. Eugene and over 300 other prisoners were never released.
 
498 I96419  DeBruin  Herbert J.    11 Apr 1919  24 Aug 1989  18 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. Herbert J. De Bruin, George Street, is now being processed at Camp Atlanta in North Eastern France, as a member of the first ETO armored division to be ordered to the Pacific. Pfc. De Bruin is a member of Company A, 16th armored Infantry Battalion and served with the 13th armored division. He holds the combat Infantry badge and a bronze service star. His unit known as the Black Cat division captured more than 20,000 German prisoners in the fighting and took an additional 19,000 in Bavaria. In the closing days of the war in Europe the 13th captured Hitler's birthplace city of Braunau, Austria, and liberated 14,000 Allied prisoners of war. He will be given the furlough before the division begins its training for action and the Pacific. 
499 I310073  DeBruin  John    Abt 1970    20 Jul 2009  Appleton Post Crescent  Meet Inc. Innovator: John De Bruin
Appleton fabricator finds success in both product prototypes and BMX parts

By Maureen Wallenfang • Post-Crescent staff writer • July 20, 2009


Q How many companies do you have?

A I have two. I started Richmond Technologies in 2001. I started my BMX company, Trick Bike Co., in 2007. Everybody refers to it by the primary brand, Hutch Hi-Performance BMX.

Q Prior to all of this, what were you doing?

A I'm originally from Appleton and went to NWTC for industrial prototyping. I went into CNC machining of early product development and prototyping. Large companies that typically design their own products will create data or prints of new concepts and then we're the first ones who make a physical prototype that they can test.

Q What kinds of things?

A Mostly medical, consumer, technology and industrial products. After graduating in 1990, I went to Minneapolis, which is a hotbed of product development, especially medical. There was a big boom in technology that the machine shops saw at that time. They were using PCs and software combining with machine tool technology. I was right at the beginning of all of this. At the time, there were no instructions on using the software. You had to figure it all out. After eight years in Minneapolis, I took a job in California working directly for Surfcam, one of the largest CAD/CAM software companies in the world. The three years I spent there was part of the tech boom era. My job was to support the product. I had flown all over the world for them. We supported many high-profile customers such as NASA and most of the Winston Cup race teams.

Q Why did you leave that?

A In my last six months, they allowed me to telecommute, so I moved back to Appleton. I said I'd rather live back here because of the cost of living. During those months, I was starting to go on my own, buying equipment and machines. I could see the writing on the wall. When the tech bubble burst, I was laid off, but it was the right time. I was going back to hands-on making of the prototypes rather than working in software. It's what I did best and enjoyed most.

Q What kinds of things are you making here?

A The work is all highly confidential. It could be a cell phone or a coffeemaker. It could be a medical device. Generally, it's a part of a larger assembly, so I may not always know what it is.
(2 of 2)

Q Are the customers still there?
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A I haven't cold-called for customers since 2001. Once my customers find me, they are generally repeat customers. I have a small, loyal base. My goal is to provide my customers with accountability, high confidentially, accuracy and most importantly is speed. I turn my quotes within 24 hours. Many times, I complete a job and have it in the customer's hands before other shops even get around to quoting. Certainly, business has slowed down somewhat in this field because of the economy. I actually saw that a year and a half before the rest of the public because I'm so early on product development. The good news is that I'm starting to see that come back.

Q You also have the BMX business. You bought the rights to the Hutch name?

A It was the largest of many large companies in the golden years of BMX, from 1980 to 1985. They made a very high-quality product using materials that were unheard of at the time, like titanium and magnesium. As the bicycle industry changed in the late '80s and went overseas, they went out of business. We're seeing a resurgence in the popularity of BMX because BMX racing was in the Olympics in China. I raced as a kid from 1983 to 1987, from age 13 to 17, and decided to try to track down and acquire the ownership and trademark rights to the brand I was most passionate about, which was Hutch.

Q Do you sell bicycles?

A I sell bicycle components. Some I make in my machine shops and some I outsource to other machine shops. Original vintage Hutch pedals were $70 to $90 back in the early '80s. It's not uncommon for those vintage pedals to sell for $500 to $900 a set today. I make and sell Hutch pedals that are almost identical in likeness but are about $190. They're very, very popular items. I'm also doing a re-issue of Hutch cranks. The vintage cranks are $2,200 to $3000. I'll have re-issues for $500 to $600 a set. I have people lined up asking me, "When can I buy?" from all over the world. They're very popular in the U.S., Australia, Europe and Asia.

Q Which of your businesses is bigger?

A Right now, the BMX side. The economy hasn't impacted the bicycle segment in general very hard. People are trying to drive their cars less and they're riding their bikes more. There are a lot of guys just like me in their 30s and 40s who have young kids and they want them to experience BMX racing. Working with BMX is the closest thing I know to the fountain of youth.


Innovator Insights

Family of inventors
"When you have a dad who built a submarine from scratch, you learn anything can be done. You just have to focus your passions."
Licensing venture
"A toy company approached me about licensing the style of the Hutch bikes and logo for toys called finger bikes. I've been working with them over the past year. They're being shipped right now to Wal-Mart, Toys R Us and Target world wide."
Measuring success
"I measure it by each individual success, shipping a job that a customer is happy about or creating bicycle components that are as good or better than Hutch made back in the day."
Know a young entrepreneur? Send Inc. Innovator nominations to pcbusiness@postcrescent.com.
At a glance

Name: John De Bruin
Title: Owner of Richmond Technologies and Hutch, a BMX bike products company
Address: In the process of opening a new fabricating shop in a building he purchased at 712 S. Olde Oneida St., Appleton
De Bruin's background: Age 39; Appleton native and resident; attended NWTC
Bike Web site: HutchBMX.com
E-mail: johnd@richmondtechnologies.com 
500 I2791  DeBruin  John L.    11 Dec 1859  25 Nov 1941  10 Jul 1897  Kaukauna Times  1897 Kaukauna Times dated 7/10/1897; John DeBruin appointed postmast er of Hollandtown 
501 I2791  DeBruin  John L.    11 Dec 1859  25 Nov 1941  29 Apr 1898  Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna Times dated 4/29/1898; Little Chute News - John DeBruin h as purchased the livery stable of Fred Driessen and will run the same in c onnection with his General Store. 
502 I79440  DeBruin  Louis    10 Nov 1892  22 Mar 1948  12 Jul 1906  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Holland/ Dundas St. Francis School (graduation) Louis DeBruin; Hazel Curtain; Gertie Golden; Helen Beyers Kaukauna Sun 7/12/1906 A2 News 
503 I79440  DeBruin  Louis    10 Nov 1892  22 Mar 1948  15 Jun 1916  Kaukauna Sun  Local U. W. Graduate Louis C. DeBruin Kaukauna Sun 6/15/1916 1 News 
504 I194245  DeCleene  Victor    9 Mar 1921  7 Jul 2011  13 Jul 2011  Former mayor DeCleene, 90, dies  One-time De Pere mayor and longtime community activist Vic De Cleene died Thursday, July 7, at his home after a brief battle with leukemia. He was 90.
De Cleene was an alderman in the city from 1964 to '76 and 1987 to '95. He became acting mayor in September 1995 after Nancy Nusbaum was elected Brown County executive, serving until her term expired in 1996.
De Cleene retired from public office after that, but he continued to serve his community for more than a decade as an American Red Cross bus driver, Meals on Wheels volunteer and secretary of the De Pere Men's Club, among several activities.
"He was all about making life easier for someone else," De Pere's Larry De Cleene, one of Vic's seven children, told the Green Bay Press-Gazette. "He delivered Meals on Wheels to people 20 years his junior."
He received the Silver Knight Award from St. Norbert College in 1994 and initiated the Multiple Sclerosis Walk in Brown County in 1995 in honor of his daughter Vicki. 
505 I28587  DeCoster  Josephine Catharine  Moder  21 Mar 1922  20 Nov 2012  4 Aug 1943  Kaukauna Times  Appendectomy
Mrs. Robert Moder, nee Josephine DeCoster
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/04/1943 | Page: 6 | Type: News 
506 I28587  DeCoster  Josephine Catharine  Luben  21 Mar 1922  20 Nov 2012  4 Aug 1943  Kaukauna Times  Appendectomy
Mrs. Robert Moder, nee Josephine DeCoster
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/04/1943 | Page: 6 | Type: News 
507 I36621  DeCoster  Norbert    24 Dec 1924  15 Mar 2014  25 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Norbert I. De Coster of Little Chute, now with the fifth Army in Italy, recently was promoted from corporal to Sergeant. De Coster is a clerk typist at Headquarters Company. His mother Mrs. Anna De Coster lives on Depot Street in Little Chute. 
508 I153362  DeGoey  John C.    6 Sep 1918  18 Dec 2012  27 Dec 1944  Kaukauna Times  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. 
509 I42180  DeGroot  Donald    2 Aug 1937    15 May 2015    Little chute Windmill Opening
LITTLE CHUTE - It's a symbol of Dutch settlers and ancestors, representing the customs and traditions they established along the Fox River's northern bank.
Little Chute's windmill, though, speaks deeper than history.
It tells just as rich of a story about the contemporary village, its fierce pride and the power of a community to accomplish big things when all eyes are focused on a goal.
"It was time, effort, money and blood, sweat and tears," said Jay Van Stiphout, executive director of the nonprofit Little Chute Windmill Inc. "It was amazing to see how when people come together, through their collaborative effort, a dream can become a reality."
Residents will gather Saturday for a long-awaited celebration, as the Little Chute Windmill hosts its grand opening. Tours of the windmill at 130 W. Main St. will begin at 8 a.m.
It's not as if visitors would need a street address. The 110-foot structure, which comes with a price tag of $3.5 million, dominates the village landscape.
The journey to today's grand opening started nearly two decades ago with some "What if?" wondering.
Don DeGroot, a member of the windmill board and its former president, has been with the project from the beginning.
The first talk of a windmill project surfaced in the mid-1990s, and soon after the village incorporated a windmill into its logo. At that point, dreams weren't quite as big as the landmark that greets visitors today. They talked of a smaller replica that would serve as a welcome sign.
Ideas grew, and deepened, after a 2000 trip to Holland by village leaders. "What if?" slowly became "Why not?"
A nonprofit committee began fund-raising work in 2003.
It was by no means smooth sailing, The recession years slowed efforts as "pockets closed a little bit," DeGroot said. Leaders didn't become discouraged. Though the grand opening came later than expected, it has arrived.
"People are proud of their Dutch heritage, and we want to pass it on for future generations," DeGroot said. "I think that's what's made it successful."
The windmill itself cost about $800,000. The $3.5 million overall cost includes its base, visitors center and land acquisitions.
"We raised all the money without taxes," DeGroot said.
The windmill was built from an 1850s design from the North Brabant province in the Netherlands. It's authentic beyond its specifications, having been built by fourth-generation millwright Lucas Verbij of Verbij Windmill Design & Construction in the Netherlands.
It was built in the Netherlands and assembled here.
The adjoining Van Asten Visitor Center will be operated by the Little Chute Historical Society and feature exhibits about Dutch settlement in the region. The historical society will maintain a historical archive in the center, which will keep the stories of its families readily accessible - whether they're Dutch or not.
Virgie Janssen, president of the historical society, said the windmill speaks not only to a community that takes pride in its heritage but wants to share it.
"A lot of people worked hard to put it together, and hopefully it fulfills its purpose to bring people to see what Little Chute is all about," she said.
Saturday's festivities also will celebrate the completed remodeling and expansion of Little Chute's village hall, which will have an open house from 1 to 3 p.m.
The windmill is fully paid for, though fund-raising efforts continue to help meet operational costs.
Village Administrator James Fenlon said the grand opening celebration is a testament to community dedication.
"I'm blown away on a daily basis by the dedication of our citizens," he said.

- Jim Collar: 920-993-1000, ext. 216, or jcollar@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @JimCollar

If you go
What: Little Chute Windmill grand opening
Where: 130 W. Main St., Little Chute
When: Begins at 8 a.m.
Highlights: 8-11 a.m., pannenkoek breakfast at Little Chute Civic Center, 625 Grand Ave.; 8-10 a.m., tours of windmill; 11 a.m., presentation; 11:30 a.m., speech by Village President Michael Vanden Berg; noon, cornerstone and time capsule placement; 1-3 p.m., Village Hall open house; 1-4 p.m., tours of windmill 
510 I65621  DeGroot  John H.    1 Dec 1915  8 Jan 2004  16 Nov 1945  Kaukauna Times  Sgt. John H. De Groot received honorable discharge from the Army on October 29. He has been in service since March 1942 and served in the European theater operation for one and a half years. He was attached to the 106th Calvary reconnaissance
squad as a tank driver. He was awarded the following decorations, the European African middle eastern theater ribbon with four battle stars, American theater ribbon, good conduct medal and the bronze star medal. 
511 I87915  DeGroot  Joseph    19 Oct 1909  24 Mar 1932  31 Jan 1930  Appleton Post Crescent  LITTLE CHUTE-- Joseph De Groot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore De Groot is confined to his home because of illness.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, January 31, 1930 | Page 14 
512 I40182  DeJong  Cornelius    11 Jun 1857  14 Dec 1927  23 Oct 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  See story about Corneil deJong from Appleton Post Crescent 10/23/1923 
513 I40183  DeJong  John    7 Nov 1811  7 Nov 1870  10 Oct 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  See article about the life of Cornelius DeJong and his parents. 
514 I310882  Deltgen  Jean  Enking      17 Apr 2003  Sheboygan Press  Cast:
Jean Deltgen Enking - the Reverend Mother
Di Sciarra - Sister Robert Anne
Rosemary Tellen - Sister Mary Hubert
Jessica Yoder - Sister Leo
Debra Thompson - Sister Amnesia
Chuck Krebs - director
Paul Sucherman - musical director
"Nunsense," by Dan Gogginn Thursday, April 24 through Sunday, April 27 and Thursday, May 1 throu gh Sunday, May 4. n All performances begin at 8 p.m. except for Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. n Tickets are $13 each and may be purchased at the University Theatre B ox Office (459-6652) Monday through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. n For further information, call the UWS Theatre Department at (920) 459-66 77 or e-mail ckrebs@uwc.edu.


Utter 'Nunsense'
University Theatre ending its season with a humor habit By Mary Ann Holley Sheboygan Press staff Anyone who is Catholic, has ever been Catholic or knows a Catholic, m ay as well just surrender to the laughter as University of Wisconsin-Shebo ygan University Theatre presents "Nunsense," the musical comedy that satir izes convent life with an anything-goes sense of fun. This madcap review opens Thursday, April 24, at the university's Fine Ar ts Theatre - converted to an eighth-grade classroom and home to Mount S t. Helen's Catholic school. "It is the cutest damn thing. It's a lot of fun, and it's big entertainmen t," said director Chuck Krebs. "What's funny is I grew up Catholic - we nt to St. Mary's School my whole life. This stuff gets bred into you. A nd I must say, Sister Patrice wrapped a ruler over my knuckles once or twi ce." "Nunsense," takes a comical look at the Little Sisters of Hoboken - a cad re of nuns who go virtually unnoticed until one day Sister Julia (Chi ld of God) unwittingly serves tainted vichyssoise and 52 of the sisters d ie of botulism. Even worse, those who survived had only enough cash to bu ry 48 of the dearly departed - the other four are in the freezer. "Nunsense" becomes a benefit concert staged by the Little Sisters to rai se money for their proper burial. "It's hilariously funny, but we see their tender hearts under their starch ed habits," Krebs said. "They are beautiful women underneath it all - nu ns you may recognize." Characters like Sister Mary Amnesia, the Saint Andrews sisters and a long- lost nun who won the Publisher's Clearinghouse Sweepstakes, poke a b it of fun at reverence, singing and tap dancing to tunes like "Tackle Th at Temptation with a Time-Step," and "Just a Coupl'a Nuns." The five women who makeup the cast are seasoned actors in community theate r, Krebs said. The Reverend Mother, played by Jean Deltgen Enking - a wom an Krebs calls the "grand dame" of community theater - performs with her d aughter, Di Sciarra. The two say they believe they're the only "only mothe r-daughter 'sister act' in town." Krebs said his personal stretch for the show was to take on the job of cho reographer as well as his traditional director role. "I worked with (choreographer) Kristine (Foerster) so much, and watched h er thinking, and thought I ought to try this," Krebs said. "So I felt I ne eded to be over-prepared. I'm dancing around in my living room listeni ng to the music and it was like the choreography choreographed itself." There are only five women in the show, along with four guys who play in t he band, dressed like monks of course. "So we've got the brothers in the band and the Little Sisters of Hoboken ," Krebs said. Krebs said when spend your childhood at St. Mary's School, you say a l ot of Hail Marys, so to get the cast in the spirit of it all, every day be fore rehearsal they pray. "Remember how the nuns used to dole out Hail Marys when you did somethi ng wrong?" Krebs asked. "I thought the nuns were like the state troope rs of God, and I wanted the cast to understand it all. There are so many p ieces of Catholicism woven into it - both from reverend level and comicall y." Paul Sucherman is doing the music, and because of his extensive experien ce in the Sheboygan County music scene, Krebs said the theater has gain ed a wonderful pool of musicians to draw from. "We've built up a good relationship with some wonderful musicians," Kre bs said. "They like us and like performing here, so the music is really fu n." "Nunsense," is the last show of the season for Krebs and UW-Sheboyga n, so for more than one reason, they're wrapping up with a blast. "We're so happy about the year we've had and so we're in a celebratory moo d," Krebs said "We're in a dark time right now, with the war going we ll - if there is such a thing. It's like - oh my God -we need to laug h. So we're focusing on the humor, but also the truth." "Nunsense" runs Thursday, April 24 through Sunday April 27 and Thursday, M ay 1 through Sunday, May 4. All performances begin at 8 p.m. except for Su nday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $13 each and may be purchased at the University Theatre Box Of fice (459-6652) Monday through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. For further information, call the UWS Theatre Department at (920) 459-66 77 or email ckrebs@uwc.edu. Reach Mary Ann Holley at Mholley@sheboygan.gannett.com and 453-5169.

2003 Sheboygan Press dated 4/17/2003 Posted Apr. 17, 2003 
515 I155606  Denzer  August    23 Aug 1861  10 Jan 1951      News Mentions of this family;
Married
Anna Denzer and Frank Pereberg, Vivian Cooper and Guy Daniels, Dora Hendricks and Jacob Gertz,
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/25/1915 | Page: 8 | Type: Wedding

Denzer-Pearleberg
Anna Denzeer, Frank Perleberg
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/24/1915 | Page: 6 | Type: Wedding

Many Young People Wed
Lyda Bendrock and Ernest Wahlers, Ella Schubring and Walter Denzer, Gertrude Esler and Ernest Femal, Margaret Ruppert and Phillip Francis Burke, Frank Kerscher and Margaret Kelly, Charles Hanson and Anna Summers, Clara Hildebrandt and John Rohm Jr, Robert Strathearn and Helen Graham, Elizabeth Keller and John Behler jr, Mrs Anna reynolds and Ralph Wheaton, Wm Hoehne and Luella becker
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/19/1914 | Page: 8 | Type: Wedding

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 | Date: 06/18/1914 | Page: 6 | Type: Wedding


Paul Denzer Dies
Paul Denzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/17/1969 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary

Walter Denzer Rotes Held
Walte Denzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/12/1964 | Page: 10 | Type: Obituary

Walter Denzer Diess
Walte Denzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/10/1964 | Page: 10 | Type: Obituary

Denzer Funeral Held Thursday
Mrs. Julia Denzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/21/1940 | Page: 1 | Type: Obituary 
516 I328912  Depies  Laurie    17 Sep 1971    21 Aug 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  New Article dated Aug 21, 2015
"23 years now."
That was the subject of a post Wednesday on the Facebook page of the Town of Menasha Police Department.
Beneath those words was a smiling picture of Laurie Depies, who literally dropped off the face of the earth on Aug. 19, 1992, and hasn't been heard from since.
The brief Facebook post was a grim reminder of one of the most confounding, perplexing and heartbreaking cases in the history of the Fox Cities.
"It's been a long time," said officer Jason Weber, who posted the Facebook entry. "Nothing new has come in on (the investigation into Depies' disappearance). This (post) keeps it on everybody's mind."
Depies was 20 and living in Appleton when she disappeared after leaving work at the Fox River Mall and arriving at her boyfriend's apartment on W. Wilson Avenue in the Town of Menasha.
She never made it inside. Police were notified. They found her car in the parking lot of the apartment complex, but no sign of Depies.
Twenty-three years later, there still has been no credible sighting of Depies. Her family hasn't heard from her. There's been no phone calls and no activity on her bank account or credit card.
Weber, who was with the Town of Menasha police when Depies disappeared, said his memories of the early stages of the investigation — which included a busy command post and large-scale organized searches — are still vivid.
"And the building at 310-320 W. Wilson Ave. still looks virtually the same (as the night Depies disappeared)," he said.
Weber said the department still gets calls "periodically" about the Depies case. The investigation is now in the hands of the Wisconsin Department of Justice.
He hopes that the case is someday solved.
Depies' parents, Mary Wegner and Mark Depies, have the same hope. The pain of waiting to hear what happened to their daughter has been excruciating.
Weber summed it up best in his Facebook post: "Please keep Laurie in your thoughts and prayers, and let's pray for a resolution."
— Andy Thompson: 920-993-1000, ext. 320, or awthompson@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @Thompson_AW 
517 I17263  Derks  Helena "Lena"  Micke  23 Dec 1869  Aft 1930  1913    maiden name Kobussen as a Mrs Henry Micke of Thorp is listed as survivor of Barney Kobussen who died in 1913 
518 I60349  Derks  John    17 Jan 1851  8 Dec 1926  4 May 1905  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Little Chute John Dercks Kaukauna Sun 5/04/1905 A2 Obit 
519 I7734  Derus  Robert Francis    19 Apr 1922  11 Mar 1998  6 Sep 1961  Kaukauna Times  Robert Derus become golf champion of the Fox Valley club for the 11th time Sunday as he lead the field by 6 strokes in the 36-hole tournament with a score of 143. Ves Hanby '58 champion and Wayne Hull '60 champion, tied for second with 149. 
520 I134533  Derus  Wilbur Xavier    13 Jan 1913  14 Jul 1979  16 Nov 1960  Derus, Wilbur St. Charles Chronicle Newspaper mention  St. Charles (Kane County, Illinois) Chronicle, Nov. 16, 1960. Batavia Herald Has New Owner. Arnold Benson, vice president of the First National Bank of Batavia, is announcing the sale of his weekly newspaper, The Batavia Herald. The new owner is Wilbur X. (Bill) Derus of Chicago, advertising and public relations executive and president of Derus Media Services of Chicago. Until May 1 Mr. Derus owned the Keystone Press, one of Chicago's oldest printing firms. He is also associate publisher of Lakefront, a Chicago neighborhood newspaper. Bill Cartan, former Hearst employee who joined the Herald staff recently, will remain as editor. (Posted as a courtesy, not related.) 
521 I30810  Desmond  Ellen  Finnerty  Abt 1856  Aft 1926  5 Oct 1926  Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune  Mrs. Ellen Finnerty of Fond du Lac is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. F. F. Mengel.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune | Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 05, 1926 | Page 3 
522 I30810  Desmond  Ellen  Shean  Abt 1856  Aft 1926  5 Oct 1926  Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune  Mrs. Ellen Finnerty of Fond du Lac is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. F. F. Mengel.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune | Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 05, 1926 | Page 3 
523 I339914  DeVivalde  Corrinna    Abt 1858  23 Mar 1892  12 Apr 1889  Kaukauna Times  Corrinna de Vivaldi Coaracy has begun an action in the United States Circuit at Milwaukee, against two Kaukauna paper mills to recover fifteen acres of land on which they are located. The values of the improvements are over $350,000. The plaintiff is the daughter of Mary Meade and the granddaughter of George Lawe. The claims are under the title of Paul Ducharme to Augustin Grignon in 1834 and there is a conflict between the confirmations at that time.
(Was married to José Alves Visconti Coaracy) 
524 I320442  Devlin  Patrick Joseph    2 Feb 1873  17 Dec 1931  30 Oct 1931  Kaukauna Times  Improving Pat Devlin
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/30/1931 | Page: 4 | Type: News 
525 I93488  deWerd  Frances    3 Jun 1909  31 May 1961  23 Nov 1927  Appleton Post Crescent  APPLETON POST CRESCENT APPLETON WISCONSIN, November 23, 1927
Miss Frances DeWerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton DeWard, took her first vows to become a nun in the Franciscan convent at St. Louis, Mo. 
526 I108653  deWerd  Mary  Klingen  10 Apr 1914  12 Aug 1977  15 Jul 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  July 15, 1939 Appleton Post Crescent
Mrs. August Klanken [sic] returned Saturday to her home in Milwaukee
after a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Vander
Pas, Garfield avenue. 
527 I316871  Dewilt  Elzear    8 Jul 1827  28 Feb 1907  15 Mar 1907  Kaukauna Times  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. 
528 I108251  DeWitt  Mary    Abt Oct 1915  Abt 1918  21 Oct 1915  Kaukauna Sun  Personals Girl to Mr. & mrs. Martin DeWitt, Kaukauna Sun 10/21/19 15 7 Birth 
529 I145426  Diederich  Gerald    Aft 1930  Bef 1959  1959    Not mentioed as survivor in his mothers obit in 1959 
530 I59566  Diedrich  Gertrude  Stoveken  2 Jul 1843  8 Dec 1881  17 Dec 1981    The Appleton Post-Crescent Publication 17 Dec 1981
Appleton, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA ;
Looking Back 1st white child born in county dies 100 years ago
T he Appleton Crescent December 17, 1881
Mrs. Gertrude Stoveken, the first white child born in Outagamie county, died after a brief illness at Kaukauna, on the 8th day of December, 1881, aged 38 years, leaving a husband (John Stoveken) and seven young children, and numerous other relatives.Mrs. S. was a daughter of Peter Diedrich, who settled in Kaukauna in 1843, among the very first families to settle in the valley of the lower Fox, a man of sturdy integrity and marked industry.Mrs. S. was a woman of energy, with a keen analytical mind, and comprehensive business faculties; and yet, withal, a tender loving daughter, sister, wife, mother, neighbor and friend. Her early death is a great loss to that community, as well as to her own family. 
531 I76307  Diedrich  Marguerite    19 May 1931    13 Sep 2003  Milwaukee Journal Times  RACINE - On Aug. 10, more than two dozen Racine Dominican Sisters will celebrate Jubilee, a notable anniversary of the day they made their first profession to become Racine Dominicans.
The Jubilee celebration follows the annual four-day Assembly, when the Racine Dominicans gather from 11 different states at Siena Center, the motherhouse, for business meetings, prayer and visiting with each other.
Learn about the sisters who are celebrating jubilee below and hear what being a Racine Dominican has meant to them.
50th Jubilee
* Sister Marian (Marguerite) Diedrick, OP, was born in Little Chute. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in education from Dominican College in 1960 and from 1953 to 1986 taught in various Catholic schools in Michigan and Wisconsin, including Holy Trinity and St. Edward's. Diedrick served the Racine Dominican community as assistant coordinator and coordinator of Siena Center from 1986 to 1996 and then as assistant coordinator of sisters in skilled nursing care in the late 1990s. Since 1999, she has been a parish visitor and substitute teacher at St. Mary Parish in Portage, as well as a hospice volunteer. 
532 I74368  Diedrich  Peter    Abt 1803  Abt May 1870  Aft 1850  Kaukauna Sun  See Image of newspaper clipping. 
533 I131411  Diedrich  Peter    27 Sep 1857  20 Jun 1920  1 Nov 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 1 Nov 1895 ;Peter Diedrich has returned from Byron, three miles up the river from Gra nd Rapids, where he has been engaged for the Grand Rapids Paper & Pulp Co ., building a dam. He will return again Monday or Tuesday; he will be empl oyed by Hubert Neissen, of Kaukauna, who has charge of all the mill wor k. Peter is a hustler on dam or any water work. This is his fourth dam bui lt on the Wisconsin river and several on the Fox river. The dam at Byr on is in the main channel - 759 feet long, 268 feet of same being 35 fe et on base and the balance 22 feet at base. Dyke on island is 391 feet lon g, 32 feet on base and has 7 sluice ways. The dyke on west end is 29 5; 32 feet on base and 22 feet on top, making a total length of the dam 10 32 feet. Total length of dyke 686 feet. Dam was completed in three and one -half months. Dam has twelve feet head of water. 
534 I108691  Diehl  Frederick    28 Feb 1908  18 Dec 1973  16 Jun 1932  APC  berniece Diehl age 18, granted Divorce from Fred E. Diehl. They were married 12/15/1930 and separated on 10/5/1931 
535 I5723  Dieringer  Barnabas    7 Jan 1890  15 Jun 1970  10 Nov 1931    Barney and his wife and daughters Josephine and Crescence attended Val Dieringers 25th Anniversary in Sheboygan. 
536 I173195  Dietz  Anna Clara  Sexton  10 Jul 1891  2 Jun 1963  21 Jul 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar visited Mrs. Collar's sister, Mrs. Martin Sexton, who underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth hospital recently. Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Thursday Evening, July 21,1932 
537 I126464  Dietz  Gertrude  Collar  11 Nov 1897  19 Feb 1975  21 Jul 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collar visited Mrs. Collar's sister, Mrs. Martin Sexton, who underwent an operation at St. Elizabeth hospital recently. Page Twelve APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Thursday Evening, July 21,1932 
538 I112037  Dietzler  Eleanor    Abt Mar 1906  Bef 2006  2 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Times  Many Newsy Squibs, son to Mr and Mrs Albert Dorn,boy to Mr and Mrs Joseph Melchoirs, boy to Mr and Mrs Chas hohman, a girl to M and Mrs Joaeph Dietzler Sr,
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/02/1906 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth
Town topics
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Dietzler ahd a daughter
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 03/08/1906 | Page: A7 | Type: Birth
Many Newsy Squibs
a daughter to Mr and Mrs John Burke, Joe Dietzler a son
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/23/1906 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
539 I96704  Dietzler  Joseph Henry    5 Jul 1874  30 Mar 1948  10 May 1929  Attended Funeral  Attend Funeral At Bay Thursday Jerome Maley, Joseph dietzler, Olive Nagan, Mrs. Gus Pahl, Mrs. F. Klarner, Gertrude Klarer Kaukauna Times 5/10/1929 1 News/Obi 
540 I67743  Dietzler  Martin A.    13 Mar 1885  1 Dec 1965  29 May 1908  Kaukauna Times  The Olympia Orchestra is the name of a new musical organization which sprang into existence in Kaukauna in the past year. They are in great demand to furnish music for dances, parties, receptions etc. The members of the orchestra are all Kaukauna boys with Wm. Van Dyke as the manager. 
541 I307296  Diny  Mary Beth  Postolowski  Abt 1959    20 Oct 1987  Kaukauna Times  Diny, Mary Beth Kaukauna Times 10/20/1987 A2 Wedding 
542 I164321  Diny  Michael    20 Jun 1926  19 Sep 2010  19 Dec 2007  Times Villager  Weddings,Anniversaries,Engagements Dolores and Michael Diny-50th Anniversary Times-Villager 12/19/2007 A13 Photo 
543 I307750  Dittman  Elizabeth "Lizzie"  Uecker  3 Mar 1879  Aft 1938  20 Dec 1938  Appleton Post Crescent  Mrs. Emil Uecker is convalescing at Bellin Memorial hospital from an operation to which she submitted last week.
Tuesday Evening, December 20, 1938, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Page Seventeen 
544 I307283  Dobinski  James "Jim"        22 Mar 2010  Appleton Post Crescent  March 22, 2010

Inc. Innovator Update: Stellar Blue Web Design sees good business at end of the tunnel of recession

By Maureen Wallenfang
Post-Crescent staff writer

The small Stellar Blue Web Design has grown by leaps and bounds in its first four years.

But the firm, which could reach a volume of $500,00 this year, still doesn't have an actual office.

"It's getting close though," said Jim Dobinski, partner in the company with Dustin White and Cathy Wunrow. "We're hiring. We know the growth is going to force us to be more centralized."

They still work from their own homes, which has not only has helped with overhead, but also has allowed them great flexibility. But they know the handwriting is on the wall that they have to give up this free spirited existence connected by technology, especially since they've hired three people and plan on hiring two more in programming, design and server administration.

"We'll try to resist it as long as we can. It will probably be sometime this year," said White. "We want to keep it fun and interactive and keep the passion we had coming into it."

The company's partners are positive that they've seen the end of the recession.

"With the economy turning around, we're getting four or five leads a week. People calling us needing expansion or needing a project done," said Dobinski. "It kicked in in December and has been gangbusters ever since."

When Inc. Innovator profiled Stellar Blue in April 2007, it was a startup in existence for a little more than a year. It had 30 clients, and a second-year volume of about $75,000. At that time, just Dobinski was full time, and White and Wunrow were holding onto their day jobs. That changed quickly, and the two partners came on board full-time that year.

Though they hit the same recessionary speed bump as others in 2008 and 2009, stalling their volume at about $250,000, this year they're poised to double that.

Since the beginning of the year, Stellar Blue has won a Rising Star award given by the Heart of the Valley Chamber of Commerce and purchased the Web design development portion of Com Resources, another Appleton firm.

Now, Stellar Blue has 164 clients, with about 130 of them needing active Web site maintenance.

Sites include features like shopping capabilities, monetary conversion calculators and all sorts of custom applications.

On Darboy Stone & Brick's site, for example, the company set up an entire design center. "Say you want to purchase a fireplace, you can choose the different options. At the end it shows your fireplace and all the information. You can print it out and come in and say, 'This is exactly what I want,'" said White.

From a client's perspective, Stellar Blue has been attentive and quick.

"They were small enough where I wasn't a little fish," said Gary Vaughan, founding member of Guident Business Solutions, a consulting and management development firm based in Appleton. "I wanted to be a valued client and get a little TLC. The larger companies have these big corporate accounts, and I didn't want to complete with them."

He appreciates that Stellar Blue services were in-house rather than subcontracted out, which he said sped things up.

Another client, Menn Law Firm in Appleton, was looking for a user-friendly site that could function as a resource for local people looking for legal services. It needed a lot of links and an easy path from its e-mailed newsletter back to the company's site.

"Stellar Blue has taken it to the next level," said partner Bob Duimstra. "We've gotten a lot of positive feedback on it."

Stellar Blue also has walked clients through search engine optimization strategies and the value of social media.

The next step in most companies' Web site evolution is being able to manage their own content, said White. He has programs to make that work.

"People want to be in control of their own Web sites. You can create your own blogs, articles, calendars, image galleries and Web pages," he said. "There's no calling your Web company asking for updates. But we're still here to help them out if they need it."

Additional Facts
Inc. Innovator Update
Stellar Blue Web Design was first profiled in Inc. Innovator in April 2007. Since then, the company has expanded its clients five-fold and volume many times over. 
545 I133443  Doerfler  Elizabeth    29 Jan 1918  3 Sep 1975  15 Apr 1938  Appleton Post Crescent  Description: Mrs. Alvena Christiansen and daughter. Ardys. Amery. Wis., arrived Thursday night to be Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L; Christiansen,
1625 Ravinia place. With them came Miss'Dorothy Oosterhous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Oosterhous. 1718 N. Drew
street: Miss Elizabeth Trettin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Trettin. 523 W. Eighth street; and Miss Elizabeth Doerfler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doerfler. Kimberly. all students at Stout Institute, Menomonie. Wis.. who will spend .Easter with their parents.
Miss Christiansen also is a student at Stout Institute.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, April 15, 1938 | Page 8 
546 I148341  Doering  Arnold    9 Sep 1901  10 May 1974  3 Mar 1911  Kaukauna Times  The life of little Arnold Doering of 6th street was saved by Mr. Steffen, who pulled him to safety after he ran into the path of horses pulling a wagon in front of Helf's store at the corner of Hendricks avenue and seventh street. Young Doering had been knocked to the ground by the horse and the wagon wheels were about to pass over him. 
547 I41631  Doering  Ralph O.    6 Jun 1922  24 Oct 1987  28 Jun 1944  Kauakuana Times  Corporal Ralph Doering states that he is in Anzio in Italy and as safe as he was in Kaukauna. He says the war has moved north and now is having a private battle with the mice trying to live in his foxhole. 
548 I41631  Doering  Ralph O.    6 Jun 1922  24 Oct 1987  6 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Mr. and Mrs. Otto Doering, Sixth Street, received the package Monday from their son, Cpl. Ralph Doering, who is stationed in Germany. Package consisted of a wooden box containing a Nazi officer's dress hat. Its condition is very good and apparently its owner had little opportunity to use it. Included with the hat was a large red armband with the black and red swastika insignia and a black and silver iron cross inscribed with the dates 1813 and 1939. Cpl. Doering has been overseas for two years and participated in the African, Italian and southern France campaigns before moving to Germany where he is an anti-aircraft gunner. He has been in service since November, 1942. He wears five battle stars on his service ribbons and was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received. 
549 I144212  Dogot  Armond    12 Feb 1894  Abt Dec 1968  13 Jul 1926    Former Local Boy Married At Antigo
Dr. Armand Dogot, Wendola Bryant
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/13/1926 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding 
550 I162132  Dohr  Anna  Bornemann  Abt 1886  2 Mar 1931  2 Mar 1931  Appleton Post Crescent  The children of Mrs. William Bornemann were called to her bed side at the St. Elizabeth hospital Friday night. Mrs. Bornemann Is In a critical condition, while her husband, who also Is a patient at the same hospital, is recovering.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, March 02, 1931 | Page 
551 I60613  Dohr  Stella Marie  Liethen  30 Nov 1904  14 Feb 1985  31 Jul 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  Miss Stella Dohr, 303 E. .South River-st, entertained 12 guests Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Dohr, who returned to St. Joseph, hospital at Milwaukee after spending two -weeks' vacation with relatives in Appleton. Prizes at dice were won by Mary Anne Bestler and Clara Vosbeck. The guests were: Josephine Treibcr. Clara Treiber. Mary Anne and Lee Bestler. Marion and Effie Verbrick. Clara Vosbeck. Marie, Margaret, Stella and Catherine Dohr.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, July 31, 1925 | Page 5 
552 I60613  Dohr  Stella Marie  Liethen  30 Nov 1904  14 Feb 1985  21 May 1926  Oshkosh Advance  Shower for Stella Dohr
A shower for Miss Stella Dohr, bride-to-be, was given by Miss Sparks and Miss Courtney at the Dormitory on Thursday evening, May 13. The guests were the girls who live at the Dormitory and the members of the Lambda Chi Society, of which Miss Dohr is also a member. What will be the occupation of my future husband? Where will we go for our honeymoon? Were some of the questions which were answered for all the girls. Some very interesting information about "Henry" was also revealed. Alarm clocks which rang at intervals in different parts of the house showed the hiding places of the gifts. A very delightful luncheon was served on attractively decorated tables. The decorations were carried out in pink and white.
Oshkosh Advance | Oshkosh, Wisconsin | Friday, May 21, 1926 | Page 4 
553 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  2 Jan 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/02/1903; Mrs M.C. Ryan of Tigerton spent the holi days with her parents Mr & Mrs M. Donohue. 
554 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  8 Apr 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/08/1904; Mrs M.C. Ryan of Marion is visiting h er parents Mr & Mrs Donohue.
1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/04/1904; Dr. and Mrs M.C. Ryan visited her paren ts Mr & Mrs Michael Donohue on Friday. 
555 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  28 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukuana Sun dated 2/28/1907; Mr & Mrs M Donohue and son Raymond we nt to Beggs, Indian Terr to visit their daughter Mrs M.C. Ryan for 10 days 
556 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  19 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 6/19/1908; Mrs. Martin Ryan and children of Okla homa arrived in Kaukauna last week and will spend some time visiting Mr s. Ryans parents Mr & Mrs M Donahue. 
557 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  28 Jul 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/28/1910; Mrs Ryan and children of Beggs, OK we re guests since Friday of her parents Mr & Mrs M Donohue. 
558 I34531  Donahue  Anna "Nan" Laura  Ryan  9 Jan 1879  16 Dec 1954  1 Sep 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/01/1910; Miss Genevieve Donohue and sister Mrs Ry an returned Tuesday from visiting friends in Chicago. 
559 I6100  Donahue  Genevieve    Abt Mar 1882  Bef 1982  26 Jun 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/26/1903; Miss Genevieve Donahue was a guest of h er sister Mrs Ryan at Marion. 
560 I6100  Donahue  Genevieve    Abt Mar 1882  Bef 1982  20 May 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/20/1904; Miss Genevieve Donohue spent the sabba th with her sister Mrs M.C. Ryan at Marion. 
561 I6100  Donahue  Genevieve    Abt Mar 1882  Bef 1982  14 Apr 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 4/14/1905; Miss Genevieve DONAHUE and brother Ra ymond were Sunday guests with their sister, Mrs. M. C.RYAN at Marion 
562 I6100  Donahue  Genevieve    Abt Mar 1882  Bef 1982  17 Jun 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/17/1909; Miss Genevieve Donohue leaves this we ek for Webster Dakota to spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friend s.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/23/1909; Miss Genevieve Donohue has accepted a p osition at Runte's Millinery Dept.
1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/02/1909; Miss Genevieve Donohue spent the la st of the week at the home of her brother Will Donohue and wife at Antigo.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/10/1910; Miss Genevieve Donohue was the gue st of relatives in Milwaukee for several days returning on Sunday. 
563 I6070  Donahue  Harold "Harry"    2 Jun 1885  Aft 1930  17 Jun 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/17/1904; Harry Donohue spent the sabbath with h is sister Mrs MC Ryan at Marion. 
564 I31745  Donahue  John    18 Nov 1883  18 Aug 1910  21 Apr 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/21/1910; John Donohue has returned from a 2 we ek visit with his brother Will Donohue at Eldron. 
565 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  3 Jun 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/03/1904; Mr & Mrs M. Donohue and son Raymond a nd daughter Genevieve leave on vacation next week at Salt Lake city wi th Ed and Will Donohue. 
566 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  28 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukuana Sun dated 2/28/1907; Mr & Mrs M Donohue and son Raymond we nt to Beggs, Indian Terr to visit their daughter Mrs M.C. Ryan for 10 days . 
567 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  6 Nov 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times, Kaukauna, WI., Nov. 6, 1908; Mr. and Mrs. Will DONOH UE have arrived from Antigo and will make their homehere, Mr. DONOHUE having been promoted to he position of cashier at the As hland division freight depot. 
568 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  11 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/11/1909; Mr. & Mrs. Will Donohue and Mr. & Mr s. M. Donohue left Wed to Antigo to attend the funeral of a relative. 
569 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  20 Oct 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/20/1910; Mr & Mrs Donohue and daughter Miss Gen evieve left Sat for Omaha, Neb. to visit son Raymond for a few days. 
570 I5002  Donahue  Michael    Abt Sep 1848  18 Aug 1921  23 Aug 1921  Manitowoc Herald  Peter Duggan of Dubuque, Iowa, was In the city yesterday enroute for Kaukauna for the funeral of M. Donahue.
Manitowoc Herald News | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Tuesday, August 23, 1921 | Page 3 
571 I16985  Donahue  William    Abt Aug 1878  Aft 1921  7 May 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 5/07/1907; Mrs. Will DONOHUE is visiting her pare nts at Manitowoc. 
572 I16985  Donahue  William    Abt Aug 1878  Aft 1921  11 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/11/1909; Mr. & Mrs. Will Donohue and Mr. & Mr s. M. Donohue left Wed to Antigo to attend the funeral of a relative. 
573 I16985  Donahue  William    Abt Aug 1878  Aft 1921  20 Aug 1921  Manitowoc Herald News  Mrs. William Donahue of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radsky left yesterday for Kaukauna, called there by the death of Michael Donahue.
Manitowoc Herald News | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Saturday, August 20, 1921 | Page 3 
574 I3488  Donnelly  Sarah  Keelan  Abt Sep 1844  30 Apr 1926  2 Feb 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 2/02/1906; Mrs M Keelan went to DePere to visit her daughter Mrs M Clark. 
575 I3488  Donnelly  Sarah  Keelan  Abt Sep 1844  30 Apr 1926  3 Feb 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kuakauna Sun dated 2/03/1910; Mrs Michael Keelan is spending a few da ys with her daughter Mrs Jos. Clark of DePere. 
576 I16898  Dorsey  Thomas William    25 Aug 1886  11 Jul 1962  20 Dec 1905  Appleton Post Crescent  1905 Appleton Crescent, Appleton, WI. dated December 20, 1905; FREEDOM Tho mas DORSEY of Center spent Sunday here, the guest of Pat RANDERSON. 
577 I1919  Dougherty  Anna Agnes  O'Connell  7 Feb 1878  11 Apr 1923  2 Mar 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 3/02/1900Mrs. G.P. O'Connell went to Cooperstown Monday for a visit with her paren ts Mr. & Mrs M. Dougherty.
1900 Kaukauna Times dated 7/27/1900Mrs. Geo. O'Connell has gone to Glenwood, Minn. to spend 10 days with h er cousin Charles Woodard & wife. 
578 I1919  Dougherty  Anna Agnes  O'Connell  7 Feb 1878  11 Apr 1923  27 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1903Miss Annie Doherty visited her cousin Mrs Geo. O'Connell at Appleton on Mo nday. 
579 I1919  Dougherty  Anna Agnes  O'Connell  7 Feb 1878  11 Apr 1923  16 May 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/16/1907Mrs Geo. P. O'Connell of Clintonville was visiting her sister Mrs G. H. Da wson. Mrs O'Connell spent the winter in Cuba. 
580 I8490  Dougherty  Edwin J.    8 Mar 1911  21 Apr 1971  5 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  I'm back on the old job again and like it very much," said Edwin "Mose" Dougherty, a discharged veteran, when asked about what he was doing now in a recent interview. "Mose" obtained the rank of Master Sgt., was in the Army for four years and eight months when he received an honorable discharge July 1945. While in the infantry, Sgt. Doherty received the Asiatic Pacific ribbon, which contains two campaign stars, good conduct medal, American defense ribbon, Purple Heart, presidential unit citation and the infantry combat badge. When asked what his most interesting experience was overseas, he replied "Deep-sea fishing off the coast of Australia. 
581 I132462  Doyle  Joseph H.    24 Jun 1870  5 Jan 1950  5 Aug 1938  Kaukauna Times  Dr. J. H. Doyle of Little Chute called at three homes on Sunday and Monday and bought three babies into the world. It was not unusual for Dr. Doyle to officiate at births where he has done a great many times. And it is not unusual for the three families to have babies. The daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gerrits was her 13th child. The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John VerVoort was their 16th child. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutten was their 12th offspring. Dr. Doyle has practiced at Little Chute for 39 years and figures he has officiated at the births of over 6000 babies. 
582 I308573  Dreger  David        5 Dec 2008    Postal Service honors employees who served in war
U.S. flag flown in Iraq given to Appleton office

By Steve Wideman ullet Post-Crescent staff writer ullet December 5, 2008
APPLETON — Hands from several gray-haired veterans shot up when U.S. Postal Service mail carrier Dave Dreger asked who served in the Vietnam War.
Advertisement

"They didn't have this when they came home from war," Dreger said as dozens of post office employees and honor guards from two local veterans organizations gathered Thursday to honor Dreger and three other mail carriers who served overseas during the war in Iraq.

Co-workers and city officials honored Dreger of Kaukauna and fellow U.S. Army veteran Mark Klineschmidt of Neenah, along with U.S. Navy veteran Joseph Gayan of Appleton and U.S. Marine Corps veteran Rick Biesterveld of Combined Locks.

"I'm proud that in this country people can say, 'I support the soldiers even though I don't support the war,'" Dreger said. "Pray for the troops and, hopefully, they will be home soon."

Mayor Tim Hanna praised the country's men and women for joining the armed services when the country is at war.

"It's a time of economic stress and uncertainty, but yet we have so much to be thankful for," Hanna said.

David Martin, Postal Service district manager for Wisconsin and Upper Michigan, himself a military veteran, noted the Postal Service has the highest percentage of employees nationwide serving in the military.

Martin presented an American flag flown in Iraq on Dec. 24, 2005, to the Appleton Post Office "to represent our freedoms earned due to the efforts of people like these four guys."

Steve Wideman: 920-993-1000, ext. 302, or swideman@postcrescent.com
 
583 I83558  Dreger  William    29 Jun 1869  8 May 1928  9 May 1928  Appleton Post Crescent  RADIO FINDS BROTHER OF MAN DEAD AT KAUKAUNA Kaukauna - A missing brother was located within fifteen minutes through the Manitowoc radio station on Tuesday. William Dreger of this city died Sunday morning and all of his brothers, with the exception of Christoph, were reached and notfiied of the death. No one seemed to know how to reach the other brother whose whereabouts were unknown until someone suggested broadcasting the fact from a nearby radio station. The Manitowoc station was selected and withing fifteen minutes after the announcement had been broadcast a phone call was received and the brother, who had been working on a lake boat some distance from Mantiowoc, said he had heard it and would leave at once for Kaukauna.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Thursday, May 10, 1928 | Page 21 
584 I147205  Dreger  William    Abt Mar 1898  2 May 1918  25 Oct 1918  Kaukauna Times  Soldiers Fate Uncertain Army, William Dreger Kaukauna Times 10/25/1918 1 News 
585 I147205  Dreger  William    Abt Mar 1898  2 May 1918  21 Sep 1922  Kaukauna Times  Body of Wm. Dreger Will Be Brought Home From France Private William Dreger, Army Kaukauna Times 9/21/1922 1 News/Death Notice 
586 I6991  Driessen  Anna Marie  Vandeyacht  4 May 1863  28 Nov 1946  11 May 1938  Kaukauna Times  1938 Kaukauna Times dated 5/11/1938
See Article on 75th Birthday 
587 I119845  Driessen  Joseph M.    19 Mar 1896  1 May 1980  8 Oct 1931  St. Charles Chronicle  Kane County, Illinois, -- Driessen Baby Winner In Lucky Baby Contest -- The Lucky Baby this month is Joanne Dolores Driessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Driessen of 1130 Fifth Street, South, who was born at 2:15, October 1. Watch for the Lucky Baby ads in the Chronicle every month. 
588 I87086  Driessen  Thomas    Aft Feb 1946    9 Dec 1966  kaukauna Times  Tom Driessen is home after spending the past 17 months in Vietnam with the armed forces. Tom was assigned to an ordinance unit 60 miles southeast of Saigon. He said the biggest morel booster the men in Vietnam have is the mail they get from the United States even mail from complete strangers. 
589 I31696  Driscoll  Ellen Harrington  Ristau  Bef 1863  Bef 1889  11 Mar 1910  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Eva MURRAY of Oakland, Cal., is the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Charles RISTAU, visiting relatives in the city. She went west from here eight years ago and will return again in about a month or six weeks.Foster, John and George MURRAY of Oakland, California, are in the city the guests of relatives. They formerly resided at Little Rapids.
Kaukauna Times Kaukauna, WI March 11, 1910
(From Joyce- Charles' second wife was Ellen Driscoll Harrington or Ellen H arrington Driscoll. I believe Driscoll was her maiden name but haven't be en able to verify that.) 
590 I319412  Dryer  William Allen    27 Mar 1925  12 Jul 2010  9 Nov 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. William A. Dryer, 10th St., has been awarded the Bronze star medal for meritorious achievement against the enemy on Okinawa Island. The citation states: As a machine gunner in a heavy weapons company Pfc. Dryer continually displayed great courage and initiative under fire against the enemy in prolonged combat activity. His initiative and courage were demonstrated when he took over the leadership of his squad after the squad leader had been wounded and evacuated. Pfc. Dryer performance under fire and a trying conditions of extremes in weather and terrain and was a great factor in success of the company's activities against enemy and an inspiration to his comrades. 
591 I41056  Duffy  Thomas    28 Jul 1853  Abt 1941  22 Feb 1895  Kaukauna Times  Thos. Duffy of Hollandtown was a pleasant caller at The Times office Monday, paying up six years subscription. Thos. don't come in often but when he does it counts. Let this be an example for a few more to follow. 
592 I161527  Duggan  Daniel    15 Apr 1874  2 Aug 1958  21 Jul 1915  Grand Rapids Tribune  Hired Man and Cash Missing Manitowoc. - When Daniel Duggan and wife returned to their farm from visiting neighbors they found the house ransacked, money missing, and the hired man gone.
Grand Rapids Tribune, The | Grand Rapids, Wisconsin | Wednesday, July 21, 1915 | Page 6 
593 I161527  Duggan  Daniel    15 Apr 1874  2 Aug 1958  26 Dec 1931  Manitowoc Herald News  Description: TAUS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Duggan, the latter's parents.
Manitowoc Herald News | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Saturday, December 26, 1931 | Page 8 
594 I5003  Duggan  Mary  Donahue  Abt Aug 1850  23 Aug 1926  25 Jul 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/25/1907;Antigo - Mrs W.M Donohue returned from Kaukauna where she was caring for Mrs M Donohue who was hurt in a runaway. 
595 I5003  Duggan  Mary  Donahue  Abt Aug 1850  23 Aug 1926  2 Mar 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/02/1911;Mrs. M. Donohue was a guest at her son Will Donohue at Elderon on Friday and Saturday. 
596 I112462  Dunsirn  Edward J.    11 Sep 1907  15 Aug 1987  14 Sep 1932    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 
597 I112462  Dunsirn  Edward J.    11 Sep 1907  15 Aug 1987  7 Dec 1937    Births A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunsirn. 1323 N. Mcade street.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, December 07, 1937 | Page 14 
598 I126691  Dunsirn  Elaine    25 Feb 1924  15 May 1931  16 May 1931  Appleton Post Crescent  NO INQUEST PLANNED IN DUNSIRN DEATH There will be no Inquest Into the death of Elaine Dunsirn, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunsirn, 1323 N. Meade-st, who was fatally injured Friday noon when struck by a car driven by William Buxton, 829 N. Leminwah-st. It was announced this morning by District Attorney Stanley A. Staidl and Coroner H. E. Ellsworth. The accident occurred at the corner of N. Lawest and E. Wisconsin-ave. Mr. Staidl stated that an Investigation will be continued, however. `````````````````````````
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 02, 1928 | Page 9 
599 I112461  Dunsirn  Floyd J.    23 Dec 1908  13 May 1986  29 Oct 1940    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 
600 I165797  Dunsirn  Hazel  Blank  9 Jul 1915  24 Aug 1993  23 Jun 1927  Appleton Post Crescent  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 
601 I172235  Durick  Julia Ethel    29 Sep 1898  11 Nov 1976  3 Dec 1957    Listed as daughter Sister M. Reginald of St. Mary's Convent in Appleton in her mothers obituary 
602 I96254  DuRocher  Frank    6 Dec 1853  4 Sep 1931  6 Aug 1925  Kaukauna Times  Possibly a relative?; Vists Here After 35 Years' Absence Mrs. M. Persinger, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Frank Durocher Kaukauna Times 8/06/1925 1 News 
603 I43267  Ebben  Catherine  Hausinger  22 Feb 1895  29 Apr 1987  13 Apr 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Description: Kimberly -
Mrs. Jack Housinger and daughter Jacqueline and Patricia, of Portland,
Oregon, are visiting relatives in this village. The plan to stay for a couple
of months. Before her marriage Mrs. Housinger was Miss Kathryn
Ebben. daughter of John Ebben of This village.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, April 13, 1929 | Page 10 
604 I43267  Ebben  Catherine  Hausinger  22 Feb 1895  29 Apr 1987  11 May 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Kimberly- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch celebrated the fifth birthday of their daughter, Genevieve, at their home on James-st, Monday. Games. were played and refreshments served. The following guests were present: Mrs. Jack Hausinger and children, Mrs. Peter Ebben, Mrs. John Busch, Mrs. William Flynn and children, Mrs. Matt Busch and children, Mrs. Geo. Weyenberg and children, Mrs. And. De Leeuw and children, Marie and Josephine Fiers and Eileen Newhouse.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, May 11, 1929 | Page 10 
605 I25004  Ebben  Clara  VanDyke  3 Jul 1873  7 May 1906  6 May 1906  Appleton Evening Cresent  1906 Appleton Evening Crescent dated 5/06/1906; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MCCART HY of Freedom are in this city, having been called here by the death of Mrs. MCCARTHY's sister, Mrs. Henry VANDYKE. 
606 I24594  Ebben  Frances  Deprez  15 Mar 1912  21 Nov 1997  11 Sep 1926  Appleton Post Crescent  Freedom- Miss Francis Ebben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebben, entered the Notre Dame Order of Nuns at the Milwaukee Motherhouse.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, September 11, 1926 | Page 6 
607 I25005  Ebben  Martin    18 Apr 1858  10 Aug 1943  3 May 1909  Appleton Evening Crescent  1906 Appleton Evening Crescent, Appleton, WI, May 3, 1906 Martin EBBEN, of Phlox, is in the city, He was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Henry VANDYKE. 
608 I73356  Eckes  Stacy    2 Feb 1976    2004    2004 Times - Villager ; Little Chute native Stacy Eckes returns to home tu rf, Heather Chrudimsky; For the Times-VillagerA Fox Valley native with more than six years of media industry experien ce has been added to the NBC 26, WGBA reporter staff in Green Bay.
"There is no place like home," Stacy Eckes said.Eckes grew up in Little Chute and is a graduate of Appleton Xavier High Sc hool. She attended St. Norbert College in De Pere, where she obtained a de gree in communications with a media emphasis."Ever since I was in grade school, I was curious about the news business ," Eckes said. "That spark never faded. Instead, it continued to grow."While in school, Eckes was one of NBC 26's first interns in 1998. Eventual ly, she was hired as the station's night-side assignment desk manage r. As such, she was responsible for setting news coverage priorities, orga nizing the logistics of camera crews and reporters, and arranging live on- scene coverage."This is a real homecoming for Stacy and we are sure our viewers will quic kly see the quality of her journalism as she reports on stories from her h ome turf," said Joel Bernell, NBC 26 news director.While in college, Eckes spent a semester in the journalism program at Amer ican University in Washington, D.C. She attended seminars at different fed eral government departments, attended press briefings and met with press s ecretaries.The program also included a four-month internship at WRC-TV, the NBC affil iate in Washington, D.C., where she was present at press briefings at t he White House, the Pentagon and the State Department."This experience really helped fuel my passion for broadcast journalism ," Eckes said.After graduation, she moved to Winston-Salem, N.C., where she became a pro ducer at WXLV. She was responsible for writing scripts, story developmen t, booking guests and overseeing field production and editing."I quickly learned the ropes and moved my way up WXLV," Eckes said. "My mo st memorable experience there was in one day we were coordinating live rep orts from a massive fire at an RJ Reynolds plant in downtown Winston-Sal em and at the same time a hurricane was hitting the coast."Eckes then moved back to the dairy state and began producing the 6 p.m. ne wscast at WDJT, the CBS affiliate in Milwaukee. While at WDJT, Eckes contr ibuted to the station's coverage of the Mark Chmura trial and the end of C ounty Stadium and the birth of Miller Park. After a short time, Eckes w as promoted to the 10 p.m. producer position.Two years later, Eckes decided to see what the world was like on the oth er side of the camera and gave reporting and anchoring a try."I was itching to get out of the newsroom and out onto the streets, so tha t's when I decided to make a change," Eckes said.She began anchoring the weekend newscast at WSAW, the CBS affiliate in Wau sau."I enjoyed meeting new people everyday and doing my best to share their st ories and the issues that are important to a community."After anchoring at WSAW, Eckes moved to Duluth, Minn., and began anchori ng the weekend news at the NBC affiliate, KBJR.When the opportunity to return to NBC 26 become available, Eckes jump ed at the chance to return home."I was honored to re-join the award winning team at NBC 26," Eckes sai d. Even though she's been on the job only a few weeks "I feel a part of t he family. The crews work hard to deliver the day's news. Here, the viewe rs are truly my neighbors and my family. I feel proud knowing we are givi ng them the most accurate and complete report every day of the week."Eckes is a general assignment reporter at NBC 26. She works side-by-side w ith a photographer and each day her assignment is different. She is respon sible for gathering information and interviews on an issue, writing and ed iting the story and then presenting the story during the daily newscast, g enerally live on location."Stacy is a very personable person and very much a team player," Bonnie Ki rschman, NBC 26 morning news anchor, said. "She's always willing to go t he extra mile to put a great story together.""When we do an interview, television allows the viewer at home to hear fir st hand the emotions and feelings of the subjects in our stories," Eckes s aid. "To me, making sure their voice is heard is the main reason I enjoy b roadcast journalism. I also love to learn. In television, we investigat e, ask questions and then report about a new issue everyday."Eckes started at NBC 26 in June and has already covered several stories in cluding the Waupun tornado, the drowning on Lake Winnebago and Country USA ."The hardest part about working in television is reporting on the tragedie s," Eckes said. "I do my best with the death and destruction, but I wou ld be lying if I said it doesn't affect me."Eckes hasn't lived in the area for five years and says she is amazed at h ow the region has grown over the past couple of years."I am often in awe when I drive around and see so much development," she s aid. "I like the Fox Valley and Green Bay areas because it is truly home f or me," Eckes said. "I might be biased, but the people of Northeast Wiscon sin are the best.""She is a very hard worker with a lot of fresh ideas and energy," Kirschm an said. "It also helps that she is from this area and knows this area wel l."When Eckes isn't chasing the news, she enjoys watching hockey, cheering f or the Green Bay Packers, playing volleyball and shopping. Eckes is also p lanning her wedding, which will take place in August."My fiancé and I want to settle down here. This is home. I missed my fami ly more than I could ever explain. Plus, I love the Packers."I hope I already am, and continue to be, a journalist the families of Nor theast Wisconsin trust and turn to for their daily news. I want to beco me a familiar face and get involved in the community." 
609 I6790  Ederer  Micheal Ray    11 Sep 1989  20 Aug 2009  21 Sep 2009  Appleton Post Crescent  Mourning for her son has a Kaukauna mom on a mission to beat childhood cancer
By Cheryl Anderson, Post-Crescent staff writer
There are plenty of times when Chris Ederer cries.
She quietly weeps for her son, Michael, who died of cancer a month ago today at age 19. But for the sake of her family and her own mental health, she keeps busy. She has to.
"Your kids and your family are only as strong as you are," the Town of Kaukauna woman said. "That's my job."
It hasn't gone unnoticed by her husband, Terry, daughters Kasey, 16, and Justine, 19, family and friends."She's just been phenomenal through the whole thing for her family and for everybody around her," said family friend Bruce Van Boxtel, whose son Rich, 20, was a pallbearer at Michael's funeral.
In remembrance of Michael and to raise awareness, the Ederers are spreading the word about childhood cancer one gold ribbon at a time. Chris in particular is on a one-woman mission to raise the profile of childhood cancer - the need for research and the need to love and pray for those children going through the same hellish journey her child endured these past three-plus years.
"People need to realize what these kids go through," Chris said. "I can't get Michael back, but I'm going to do all I can to spread the word. We need to find a cure."
Her car, adorned with a paint job and stickers commemorating area children being treated for cancer, is a moving billboard of sorts, giving all who come upon it a reason to pause.
Cancer is the leading cause of death by disease among U.S. children between infancy and age 15, according to the National Cancer Institute, whose 2008 budget was $4.83 billion. Of that, breast cancer received roughly 12 percent, prostate cancer roughly 6 percent, and childhood cancers roughly 4 percent, according to reports at fundedresearch.cancer.gov.
"There needs to be continued research, even though we've made such progress in the last 40 years in increasing cure rates in childhood cancers and decreasing side effects and long-term effects from treatment," said Terri Lewis, a nurse with the Prevea Health Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Clinic at St. Vincent Hospital in Green Bay, where Michael was treated.The Ederers' crusade, Chris said, is to make the gold ribbon of childhood cancer as well known as the pink ribbon, the international symbol for breast cancer awareness.
"I'm not knocking pink ribbons. My mom and my mother-in-law are both breast cancer survivors," she said. "But the kids need a little more acknowledgement now."
Van Boxtel credits Chris Ederer for not only raising awareness about childhood cancer, but also "helping people that don't even have cancer be more aware of it, and try to prevent it and go in and get checked."
Michael's story
Much has been written about Michael Ederer, a 6-foot football player and track hurdler at Kaukauna High School who was diagnosed with Ewing's sarcoma his junior year.
But his story started two years earlier in December 2005 when he went to the doctor with a pain in his side.
"The doctor pushed on it and thought (Michael had) pulled a muscle," Chris said. "Physical therapy was prescribed."
"Physical therapy" is a phrase Chris still hates to hear.
"What I know now, I would have demanded (an x-ray)," she said of her son's initial diagnosis. "There's something hurting him. …Confirm it."
A year to the date later, Michael's pain was so bad he was losing sleep at night. He again went to the doctor, and this time an X-ray was performed and showed small, stringy objects hanging down from his rib. A biopsy was sent to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Two weeks later came the diagnosis of cancer.
Ewing's sarcoma is a rare bone cancer that affects only 150 to 200 cases a year in the United States.
"It's rare, but once it hits your kid it's not so rare anymore," Chris said. "It's your life."
The cancer was in his ribs and had already spread to Michael's lungs. He had a 10 percent survival rate.
Chemotherapy, radiation and surgery had Michael and his family hopeful he had beat the disease. But the week of his high school graduation in 2008, it returned. And the grueling process began again, but it never changed Michael's disposition.
"He was always a happy go-lucky kid," Chris said. "Even when he was not feeling good or things weren't looking good, he always looked back to Kevin Sharp, a country singer he'd met a couple times, who is a Ewing's sarcoma survivor now of probably 15 or 16 years. … (Michael) would still always say, 'I'm not giving up. They told Kevin Sharp he wasn't going to make it.'"
Though Michael never mentioned dying with his family, he did to his friends.
"He was worried about the girls (sisters Kasey and Justine) being taken care of and dad having a hunting buddy," Chris said.
Early in the week Michael died the doctor told the family nothing more could be done.
"So even though he battled almost three years, it went fast," Chris said of her son's death Aug. 20. "I wouldn't of thought he'd be gone now. I thought we'd get one more Christmas at least. I still can't believe he's gone."
A mother's mission
In the Ederer family's front yard in the Town of Kaukauna sits a large cutout of a gold ribbon Chris designed. There also are dangling gold stars blowing in the breeze, hung before her son's death. They represent the children undergoing cancer treatments at the St. Vincent Hospital Regional Pediatric Center, which works in concert with the Prevea Health Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Clinic in Green Bay. The number 50 has been crossed out and replaced with 49.
Chris sent e-mails to corporations such as Toys 'R Us, Grayco, Crayola, Hershey's, Precious Moments and Kimberly-Clark asking for their support. She's e-mailed Oprah and Dr. Phil, Ellen DeGeneres and Bonnie Hunt, to no avail.
"I can't help but feel unless we get someone to back us, like Deanna Favre (did) with breast cancer or Michael J. Fox with Parkinson's (disease), we will never get enough funding," she said. "It is the most underfunded research there is. We just need more. … Something needs to be done about it."
Piles of black T-shirts created by Eagle Graphics in Kaukauna lay on a table in the family's garage with the same gold ribbon and slogan, "Spreading the word one gold ribbon at a time." The shirts were Chris' idea, and they're offered for a minimal fee to families on Caring Bridge, a nonprofit Web service connecting families and friends of those enduring a critical illness, treatment or recovery. It's on her to-do list to get the shirts in the mail.
Parked in the garage is her red Chevy Impala. From behind it looks like any other car. But from the front it is a conversation starter. Painted in black, the hood is emblazoned with tiny gold ribbons and the names of those the Ederer family met or have gotten to know through Caring Bridge who've either beaten cancer, are undergoing treatment or who've lost the battle. If a child dies, a small, white angel is added.
In the fall sunlight, the car sparkles.
"I think it's very special what Chris is doing," said family friend Terry Gussert of Wrightstown, a body shop technician who helped with the car conversion. "She's dedicated and committed to finding a cure and promoting the awareness of childhood cancer."
Never forgotten
On Sept. 4, the Kaukauna School District and community paid tribute to Michael at Kaukauna High School's football game against Appleton East. His No. 81 jersey was officially retired before the game, followed by a moment of silence.
Prior to the freshman football game against Neenah Sept. 10, the teams lined up across from each other on their respective 45-yard lines. The captains met at mid-field. The Neenah players had heard Michael's story, took up a collection among the team and presented a donation. In Michael's honor, they would not wear No. 81 for the game.
And the Kaukauna girls volleyball team is wearing gold shoelaces in recognition of September being Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Michael's sister, Kasey, is on the junior varsity team.
About a dozen of Michael's friends showed up at the Ederers' house Sept. 11. Michael would have turned 20. They released balloons in his honor.
"Even those big, sturdy football players stood and watched (the balloons) until you couldn't see them anymore," Chris said. " Then they came in, sat down and played video games just like (Michael) was still here until 12:30 or 1 in the morning."
For just a moment, the Ederers' world again felt normal.
Additional Facts
Cancer awareness
September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. Here are some facts:
# Of the 12 most common forms of childhood cancers, leukemias and cancers of the brain and central nervous system account for more than half of new cases.
# About one-third of childhood cancers are leukemias, the most of which in children is acute lymphoblastic leukemia. The most common solid tumors are brain tumors, with other solid tumors being less common.
# In the United States in 2007, approximately 10,400 children under age 15 were diagnosed with cancer and about 1,545 children will die from the disease. Although this makes cancer the leading cause of death by disease among U.S. children ages 1 to 14, cancer is still relatively rare in this age group. On average, one to two children develop the disease each year for every 10,000 children in the United States.
Source: www.cancer.gov 
610 I28682  Egan  David J.    12 Oct 1889  25 Jan 1981  7 Jun 1935  Kaukauna Times  Dies Following Collision Near Here Jerome Vande Hei, Richard Helf, Johanna Wolenberg, Joseph Wolenberg, Dan Hennessey, Helf, L. J. Brenzel, Dave Egan Kaukauna Times 6/07/1935 1 News/Death Notice 
611 I171976  Egan  George    8 Feb 1923  16 Sep 1943  9 Jul 1948  Kaukauna Times  The casketed remains of private George E. Egan Jr., and Pfc. Cyril G. Pendergast, World War II deceased members of the Army from Kaukauna, being returned from overseas final barrier, will arrive within five weeks accompanied by a uniform Army escort.
In Aug 11, 1948 paper;
Funeral serviced for Private George Egan, Jr., who was 20 years of age when he was killed in action during the invasion of Sicily on September 16, 1943, will be held today at Holy Cross Catholic Church. Private Egan was serving with the 83rd Chemical Mortar battalion at the time of his death. 
612 I34726  Egan  Mary  Gleason  Abt 1870  Abt Jan 1940  29 Nov 1901  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Wrightstown Mr. & Mrs. Tom Gleason (daughter) Kaukauna Sun 11/29/1901 A4 Birth 
613 I94515  Egan  Thomas    Abt 1834  Abt Jun 1893  12 Apr 1889  Kaukauna Times  Thomas Egan, Sr., of the town of Kaukauna was arrested Wednesday by U.S. Marshal Marshall, charged with selling liquors to the Oneida Indians. It seems that last winter Egan would purchase the article by the bottle in the city and then dispose of it to the Indians at his place of residence. He was taken to Milwaukee on the afternoon train where the case will be tried. 
614 I324616  Eger  Carl    22 Mar 1881  25 Aug 1963  29 May 1913  Kaukauna Sun  Wrightstown
Twin girls to Mr. & Mrs. Carl Egar
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 05/29/1913 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
615 I12938  Eggleston  Adda Maria  Trary  28 May 1868  26 May 1955  19 Sep 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/19/1895Mr & Mrs J. Leppla left for O'Neil, Neb. Tuesday for a 2 week visit with M rs Leppla's sister Mrs J. Trary. 
616 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  19 Sep 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/19/1895 Mr & Mrs J. Leppla left for O'Neil, Neb. Tuesday for a 2 week visit with M rs Leppla's sister Mrs J. Trary. 
617 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  14 Feb 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/14/1896 Mrs J. Leppla spent a portion of the week at her grandparents at Buckbee. 
618 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  20 May 1898  Kaukauna Sun  1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/20/1898 Mrs J Leppla and daughter leave Tuesday of ONeal Neb to visit her sister M rs J Frary. 
619 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  4 May 1900  Kaukana Sun  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/04/1900 Mrs J Leppla listed as actress for the part of John of Arc in the Ladies A id Society production of the Temple of Fame. 
620 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  24 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/24/1903 Mrs John Leppla and daughter Madeline dep Tues to visit her sister M rs J. Frary at O'Neil, Neb for about two weeks. 
621 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  22 Jan 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 1/22/1904 Mrs. John Leppla arrived from Sioux City Iowa Friday and is a guest of Mr s. C.H. Hartley, her daughter Madeline is also accompanies her.

1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1904 Mrs. Leppla and daughter Madeline of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting here, g uests of Mr and Mrs C.H. Hartley. 
622 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  20 Jul 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Appleton Crescent dated 7/20/1906 Mrs. John LEPPLA and daughter Miss Madeline from Fremont, Nebraska a re in the city since Wednesday to visit Mrs. D. M. EGGLESTON. 
623 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  14 Jun 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 6/14/1907 Mrs. John Leppla and daughter Madeline of Fremont, Neb. who have been gues ts of her mother Mrs. D.M. Eggleston will depart for home Saturday. 
624 I3759  Eggleston  Jennie Mary  Leppla  3 Sep 1873  1 Dec 1945  4 Dec 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 8/07/1908 Mrs Jennie Leppla and daughter Madeline returned to Chadron, Neb here aft er a two week visit with friends at Appleton, Kaukauna and Oshkosh.

1908 Kaukauna times dated 12/04/1908 Mr & Mrs John Leppla of Chadron, Nebr. stopped in Kaukauna the first of t he week to call on friends, they were here to attend the funeral of Mrs Le ppla's brother who accidentally drowned. 
625 I89156  Eichhorst  Fred    27 Dec 1874  6 Oct 1939  5 Oct 1939  Manitowoc Herald Times  Fred Eichhorst, 65, father of Arthur Eichhorst of Reedsville, and town of Morrison, Brown county, farmer, is in a critical condition in a Green Bay hospital as a result of an accident on the farm of another son, Elmer, four miles south of Greenleaf.
Eichhorst sustained a broken pelvis, possible skull fracture and internal injuries in a fall off a ladder. He and his son climbed the ladder to a beam in the barn. The ladder suddenly collapsed throwing both men to the barn floor. The pelvis injury was caused by a large pipe wrench which Eichhorst carried in a pocket of his overall suit.
Eichhorst was taken to a Green Bay hospital, He was placed in an oxygen tent.
Manitowoc Herald Times - October 5, 1939 
626 I7204  Eimmerman  Peter    17 Mar 1865  26 Jul 1917  22 Mar 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/22/1895Peter Eimmerman celebrtaed his 30th birthday Sunday with a large gro up of friends at his home and were entertained to their hearts content. 
627 I308889  Eisch  Keith    Bef 1937  Abt 1955  4 Oct 1955    EISCH Keith (Pvt. 1st Class) 1955/Oct/04 
628 I10578  Eisenmenger  Ervin    26 Dec 1945    17 Sep 1964  The Humphrey Democrat  The Humphrey Democrat Humphrey, Platte, Nebraska 17 September 1964 volume 78, number 46 front page, column 5 (tdu 19-11-96 bk E). 
629 I2002  Eiting  Anna    8 May 1881  20 Jan 1976  13 May 1881  Kaukauna Times  1881 Kaukauna Times May 13, 1881 A girl weight 11 pds born to Mr & Mrs W m. Eiting. 
630 I2002  Eiting  Anna    8 May 1881  20 Jan 1976  2 Jan 1908  Kaukauna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/02/1908Miss Anna Eiting of Wauwatosa is spending a few days with her paren ts Mr & Mrs Wm. Eiting. 
631 I15152  Eiting  Bernadine    4 Oct 1866  10 Feb 1911  10 Feb 1911  Kaukauna Times  1911 Kaukauna Times dated 2/10/1911Miss Bernadine Eiting sister to William Eiting died of Pneumonia at the ho me of her sister Mrs Nicholas Miller, Center, Butler Co, Neb 
632 I2000  Eiting  Elizabeth "Loma"    18 Sep 1886  27 Sep 1964  24 Dec 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 12/24/1909Miss Loma Eiting who is teaching at Medina arrived Friday for two weeks wi th her parents Mr & Mrs Wm. Eiting. 
633 I1918  Eiting  Josephine    12 Mar 1891  9 May 1955  1 Aug 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 8/01/1902Mrs. Wm. Eiting and daughter Josephine spent a few days in Appleton this w eek. 
634 I1918  Eiting  Josephine    12 Mar 1891  9 May 1955  6 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/06/1903Mrs. W. Eiting and daughter Phina visited Mrs. Fred Hadler in Appleton Fri day. 
635 I1918  Eiting  Josephine    12 Mar 1891  9 May 1955  15 Apr 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 4/15/191025 will graduate from Kaukauna High school, Winifred Ryan....Ralph Wittman ...Josephine Eiting...etc. 
636 I3169  Eiting  Maria Johanna  Vandenberg  8 Nov 1856  1 Jan 1888  16 Sep 1887  Kaukauna Times  1887 Kaukauna Times dated 9/16/1887Mr & Mrs. Wm. Vandenberg of David City Nebr. who have been guests of Mrs. Vandenbergs brother W.J. Eiting the past two months have returned home. 
637 I3169  Eiting  Maria Johanna  Vandenberg  8 Nov 1856  1 Jan 1888  6 Jan 1893  Kaukauna Times  1893 Kaukauna Times dated 1/06/1893 Mrs W. Vandenberg of David City, Neb. is visiting relatives here. 
638 I1996  Eiting  William Anton    21 Apr 1883  30 Sep 1963  5 Jul 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 7/05/1901; Will Eiting has accepted a position wi th the Fox River Telephone Co construction crew in Appleton. 
639 I1996  Eiting  William Anton    21 Apr 1883  30 Sep 1963  13 Jan 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/13/1910; William Eiting Jr. of Oshkosh spent Sun day with his parents Mr & Mrs William Eiting. 
640 I14007  Eiting  William Bernard    10 Oct 1864  30 Oct 1926  5 Apr 1901  Kaukauna Sun  1901 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/05/1901Cornelius Arts disposed of his farm of 70 acres in Holland to John Brook es for 4300 and he bought Wm. Eitings farm of 100 acres west of Holland ch urch for 5900. Mr Eiting will dispose of his personal property at an aucti on, he has not decided where he will locate. 
641 I14007  Eiting  William Bernard    10 Oct 1864  30 Oct 1926  31 Dec 1908  Kaukauna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/31/1908William E. Eiting and wife of DePere attended the funeral of Henry Mickey. 
642 I14007  Eiting  William Bernard    10 Oct 1864  30 Oct 1926  1 Jan 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 1/01/1909William E. Eiting and wife were in Holland saturday to attend the funer al of Henry Mickey. 
643 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  25 Jun 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Times dated 6/25/1900; Wm. Eiting has returned from a 6 mon th absence from David City, Neb. 
644 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  11 Jan 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 1/11/1901; Wm. Eiting is home from Brainard, Ne b. for a visit with his family.
1901 Kaukauna Times dated 7/26/1901; Mr. Wm. Eiting returned Thursday fr om 6 Mo. in eastern Neb. He reports crops there are excellent. 
645 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  23 May 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 5/23/1902; Wm. Eiting left for Oconto Falls Mond ay where he will be employed doing summer construction for a new Union Man uf. Co. paper mill.
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 11/28/1902; Wm. Eiting of Oconto Falls is spendi ng the week with his family. 
646 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  20 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/20/1903; Wm Eiting who has been employed at Oc onto Falls for the past 6 mos. returned Friday.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 5/22/1903; Millwrights Hubert Nelson and Wm. eit ing departed for Green Bay Monday to work on the shingle mill which the Gr een Bay Paper and Pulp Co are building. 
647 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  30 Nov 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 11/30/1906; Wm. Eiting who is engaged as a millw right at Oconto Falls for the Falls Manuf. Co. rebuilding their plan t, is home to spend the week. 
648 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  25 Nov 1881  Kaukauna Times  1881 Kaukauna Times 11/25/1881.; Wm. Eiting has completed his carpentry wo rk on the 2nd story of Reuter Bros. block. 
649 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  28 Apr 1882  Kaukauna Times  1882 Kaukauna Times dated 4/28/1882;Wm. Eiting will have charge of the n ew block to be built on the south side by John Hoberg. Wm. Eiting also rec eived a contract for $2655 for the new addition to Holy Cross Church. 
650 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  26 Oct 1883  Kaukauna Times  1883 Kaukauna Times dated 10/26/1883; Wm. Eiting completed the new post of fice building. 
651 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  9 May 1884  Kaukauna Times  1884 Kaukauna Times dated 5/09/1884; Wm. Eiting mentions how strong the con tractors/building business is this spring.
1884 Kaukauna Times dated 5/09/1884; Wm. Eiting's sister Frances Brochtr up age 27 also daughter of Barney Eiting resident of Hollandtown died on 4 /30/1884
1884 Kaukauna Times dated 6/20/1884; Mrs. Wm. Eiting and her sister Mrs. P eter Scholl of Freedom are visiting relatives in Ozaukee Co. 
652 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  16 Oct 1885  Kaukauna Times  1885 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1885; Contractor Wm. Eiting has complet ed John Brill's new house. 
653 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  16 Sep 1887  Kaukauna Times  1887 Kaukauna Times dated 9/16/1887; Mr & Mrs. Wm. Vandenberg of David Ci ty Nebr. who have been guests of Mrs. Vandenbergs brother W.J. Eiting t he past two months have returned home. 
654 I10373  Eiting  William J.    25 Mar 1851  13 Oct 1934  14 Sep 1896  Kaukauna Times  1896 Kaukauna Times dated 9/14/1896; Wm. Eiting departed for Nekoosa la st Monday where he will do millwright work for a paper and pulp mill there .
1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/18/1896; William Eiting goes to Nekoosa whe re he has accepted a position as millwright at Nekoosa Paper Co. 
655 I120012  Ellenbecker  Nicholas G.    9 Apr 1841  4 Sep 1881  13 Sep 1881  Luxemburger Gazette  1881 Luxemburger Gazette, 13 September 1881, p. 5;
Nicolas served in the Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, Co. A, In September 1864, in Petersburg, VA, he suffered from a foot injury. After it healed, Nicolas once again stepped back into service. After the War, Nicolas lived in Port Washington, where he operated the first and only Hobelmuhle (mill). At his funeral, his friend and fellow soldier, M.G. Ruppert tried to hold a eulogy at the grave. However, Mr. Ruppert was overcome with tears and was unable to continue. Nicolas left behind a widow and 6 children, the oldest 13 and the youngest, 1 year old. 
656 I126966  Ellinger  Simon    28 Oct 1847  30 May 1913  2 Aug 1906  Kaukauna Sun  Simon Ellinger injured Simon Ellinger Kaukauna Sun 8/2/1906 A1 News 
657 I328752  Ellis  Albert G.    6 Apr 1851  2 Mar 1888  26 Sep 1907  Kaukauna Sun  Little Chute the Dividing Line
Little Chute, Albert G. Ellis, Rev. Eleazor Williams, Oneida Indians, Winnebago Indians, Menominee Indians
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 09/26/1907 | Page: A4 | Type: Kaukauna Area History 
658 I14461  Elrick  John W. "Toby"    18 May 1919  28 Oct 1965  8 Mar 2018  WKOW  See story http://www.wkow.com/story/37667305/2018/03/07/national-pizza-brand-starts-with-humble-wisconsin-beginnings 
659 I16055  Elsbernd  Annie Gertrude  Steioff  25 May 1884  27 Sep 1956  1948    1948 Listed as Mrs. Gertrude Steioff in her mother's obit 
660 I206029  Elsbernd  Charles R.    21 Apr 1986  19 Aug 1995  20 Aug 1997  Cincinnatti Post  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. 
661 I152220  Engerson  Carl Lee    14 Feb 1937    17 Feb 1937  Kaukauna Times  Son Born Sunday
Son to Mr. & Mrs. Carl Engerson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/17/1937 | Page: 1 | Type: Birth 
662 I78776  Engerson  Carl W.    13 Dec 1900  16 Oct 1959  23 Feb 1938  Kaukauna Times  Engerson Injured in auto Accident
Carl Engerson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/23/1938 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
663 I78776  Engerson  Carl W.    13 Dec 1900  16 Oct 1959  21 Oct 1959  Kaukauna Times  Funeral services for Carl W. Engerson, 58, former Kaukauna Fire Chief and brother of Harold Engerson, Kaukauna Police Chief, were held Monday. Engerson had been with the Kaukauna fire Department 29 years and was chief for three years. 
664 I25902  Engstrom  Patricia    Abt Jun 1961    28 Jun 1961  Kaukauna Times  Kaukauna Births
son to Mr and Mrs Francis Muthig, son to Mr and Mrs Thos Kenney, daughter to Mr and Mrs Bruce Warner, daughter to Mr and Mrs Norman Bowers, daughter to Mr and Mrs Marvin Fox, daughter to Mr and Mrs Ronald Revoir, son to Mr and Mrs Wm Lemke, daughter to mr and Mrs Roger Van Beek, daughter to Mr and Mrs Robt Vande Voort, daughter to Mr and Mrs John Jansen, daughter to Mr and Mrs Daniel Roberts, daughter to Mr and Mrs Martin Engstrom
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/28/1961 | Page: 2 | Type: Births 
665 I131112  Eppinger  Anna  Esler  25 Mar 1871  12 Mar 1942  18 Mar 1887  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Essler and son, of the Town of Buchanan, while returning home from this city
on Saturday last, had a narrow escape from death while attempting to pass the
railroad crossing on 4th Ave. Notwithstanding the warning from the flagman, the
team got nearly upon the track when the engine came up. Marshal Colon was
standing near the depot platform and rushed to the rescue and succeeded in turning
the horses down the track and saved the team and occupants of the sleigh from
certain death. 
666 I137896  Eppinger  Lawrence    11 Mar 1915  13 May 1965  7 Sep 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. Lawrence Eppinger arrived back to the states on August 31 after serving 23 months in Germany. 
667 I169209  Erasmus  Gayle  Schuster  4 Dec 1941  10 Oct 2014  3 Dec 2014    See 668 I169209  Erasmus  Gayle  Schuster  4 Dec 1941  10 Oct 2014  3 Dec 2014  The Pike County Courier  Gayle Schuster's dream coming true
Children's theater and reading area will honor a dedicated 'gladiator' for the library
By Ginny Privitar
MILFORD - Some people have it - an innate generosity of spirit evident to everyone they meet. Gayle Schuster was one of those people.
"Gayle was instrumental in getting support for the library we have now," said Betty Hague, a member of the Library Board of Directors and Friends of the Pike County Public Library. "She persevered and did not give up. She fought like a gladiator to have this building constructed."
Schuster was a longtime library volunteer and member of the Friends and Library Board. She worked tirelessly to establish the new library before her death in October at age 72. To honor her public spirit, the board plans to create the Gayle Schuster Children's Theater and reading area in her name. It was Schuster's dream to create a theater especially for children.
The new Dorothy E. Warner Pike County Public Library building opened its doors on Sept. 30, 2013. It was preceded by a contentious period when some promoted a grander building that would not fit on the lot set aside for it. A design more in keeping with its surroundings and approved by most residents was ultimately approved.
Hague said Schuster came up with the idea for a stage for children's theater and a circular seating area for storytelling.
"It would be a place that was happy and fun and special for children," whom Schuster loved, Hague said.
According to Elspeth Goodin, former President of the Library Board, Schuster was a very positive, hard-working person.
"Gayle was wonderful to know, outgoing and believing in outreach and services for the community," she said. "She was very dedicated to this library and it was her idea to include a Friends' room where the Friends of Pike Library could make available used books for sale."
The room was officially named the James R. Goldstein Friends of the Library Room. Hardcover books sell for one dollar and paperbacks for 50 cents. In just one year, they've managed to raise $13,000, all of which goes to the library's operations.
Hague misses her friend.
"Gayle and I were not only board members together, but very close friends," she said. "I can't come up with the right adjectives. She was considerate of other people, quiet when she believed in something and she didn't give up and stuck to her guns. She was one of the kindest people I've ever known."
Both Elspeth Goodin and current Library Board President Kirk Mackey felt an instant connection with Schuster. Mackey said he met Schuster ten years ago, and that she was one of the first people to welcome him. He said he formed "an instant connection" with Schuster and her family, thinking, "This is a person I would like to spend time with, (sharing) the same values and goals."
A fearless advocate
Mackey said Schuster stayed involved when many others dropped off the board during the controversy surrounding the proposed new library.
"Her motives were never self-serving," Mackey said. "They were always for the betterment of the Milford community, especially the children."
The library is only a few thousand dollars from its Children's Theater goal. The community has contributed generously. Board members hope they will receive a grant in January 2015 that will enable them to complete the entire lower level and proceed with construction of the theater area. An opening will be created near the circulation desk and a staircase installed down to the lower level. In addition to the stage for the children's theater, there will be audio-visual, recording and sound system equipment. Storytelling, too, will take place, and people from all walks of life will be invited to come and read to the children.
To contribute
If you wish to contribute to the Children's Theater, make your check payable to the Pike County Library; on the memo line, write "Gayle Schuster Children's Theater." Address the envelope as follows: Gayle Schuster Children's Theater-Pike County Library, 119 East Harford Street, Milford, Pa. 18337, Attn: Kirk Mackey. 
669 I169209  Erasmus  Gayle  Schuster  4 Dec 1941  10 Oct 2014  3 Dec 2014  The Pike County Courier  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. 
670 I334418  Esdepsky  Joseph    Bef 1890  13 Dec 1954  23 May 1945  Kaukauna Times  Rev. Joseph Esdepsky has taken over the duties of the late Rev. Alphonse Roder at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Esdepsky was ordained to the priesthood May 1, 1913. 
671 I316484  Eskman  Albert    16 Apr 1885  8 Jul 1969  18 Jan 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Albert Eskman, who has been critically ill the past few weeks is reported in much improved health. 
672 I31289  Esler  Grace T.  Femal  24 Jan 1901  6 Jan 1950  1 Feb 1901  Kaukauna Times  On Thursday last family circle of Mr. Mrs. Peter Essler was increased by the arrival of baby girl. Mr. Essler informs The Times reporter that this makes a total of 15 children. Twelve children are living and enjoying good health. 
673 I101413  Esler  Peter Aslin    18 Feb 1848  17 Dec 1923  1 Feb 1901  Kaukauna Times  On Thursday last family circle of Mr. Mrs. Peter Essler was increased by the arrival of baby girl. Mr. Essler informs The Times reporter that this makes a total of 15 children. Twelve children are living and enjoying good health. 
674 I46113  Esler  Sylvester "Coonie"    28 Sep 1898  30 Jul 1977  1 Jun 1928  Kaukauna Times  Many Attend First Dance At New Hall
Nightingale Ballroom, Sylvester Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/05/1928 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Esler Builds Huge Ballroom Near Kaukauna
Sylvester Esler, Nightingale Ballroom
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/01/1928 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
675 I133620  Eslien  Della  Feller  Abt 1865  9 Aug 1961  11 Aug 1961  Kaukauna Times (from the Times Traveler)  Mrs. Peter Feller died at the age of 95 at her home on Wisconsin Ave. She was the widow of pioneer hardware dealer Peter Feller, and lived here 79 years coming to Kaukauna in 1882, from Manitowoc by ox cart with her parents. She was 17 years old at that time. She would often recall the early days in town when she lived on fourth street the south side of the river. She would say "That was the edge of town at that time nothing but forest after that." 
676 I157519  Evers  Whitney    11 Feb 1985    29 Jul 2009  Central Michigan University  Evers Signs Pro Contract to Play in Switzerland
Courtesy: CMU Sports Information
Release: 07/28/2009

Evers tallied 1,204 kills in her four seasons and is one of just 12 players to post over 1,000 in her CMU career.

MOUNT PLEASANT -- Whitney Evers became the first former Central Michigan volleyball player in program history to sign a professional contract overseas, agreeing to terms with KBS Volley in the Nationilliga League A in Dudingen, Switzerland.

She is just the second player in program history to play professionally. Angie Henderson-Montroy played in the Major Volleyball League with the Chicago Breeze.

Evers became the 12th player in program history to crack 1,000 kills in 2008 and sits eighth in CMU history with 1,204 kills. She's also the only player in the post-rally scoring era to be among CMU's top-10 in solo blocks (64, ninth) and is also the only post-rally scoring player in block assists (366, fourth) and total blocks (430, seventh).

In addition, Evers ranks fourth in program history with 132 aces.

"It's exciting to have the opportunity to not only continue my playing career, but also explore and learn about another culture at the same time," Evers said.

Evers is one of a four-person senior class that helped rebuild CMU volleyball and return it to the consistent success it experienced during the late 1970s through the mid 1980s. The 41 wins over Evers' final two seasons (2007-08) were more than the team had tallied in a two-year stretch since 1984-85 (47) and the 22 wins in 2007 was the first 20-win season since 1985.

"The Chippewa volleyball family is extremely proud of Whitney and her accomplishments," head coach Erik Olson said. "The next endeavor will be a challenge, but she is ready for it and will do very well. Whitney has a great passion for the game and I'm excited to see how far she can go with it."

Evers also helped guide the Chippewas to its first postseason win in 25 seasons, beating Toledo in the opening round of the 2007 Mid-American Conference Tournament. It was a long and difficult path for a quartet of seniors that lost 24 matches (3-24) as freshmen before putting together the biggest turnaround in MAC history as sophomores (17-13, +12.5 games).

The Little Chute, Wis. native earned first team All-MAC and Academic All-MAC honors in 2008, finishing with 319 kills, a .258 hitting percentage, 33 aces, 204 digs and 74 blocks and graduated cum laude, posting a 3.50 grade-point average with a integrative public relations major. She is just the third three-time All-MAC honoree in school history (first team in 2008, second team in 2006 and 2007). Evers also earned Academic All-MAC honors her senior season.

"It's really a great honor to represent CMU, to be just the second professional volleyball player from the program and to have a chance to spread the word about their program in any way I can," Evers said. "The university and the volleyball program did a lot for me during my four years in Mount Pleasant, so anything I can do to give a little back is very important to me."

"Whitney is a very good volleyball player with a very diverse skill set," Olson said. "She is capable of playing as many as three different positions, and has the self motivation and sense of independence required to live overseas and prepare herself for elite competition. She has what it takes to get it done."

Evers leaves for Switzerland in mid-August, with practices set to start later that month. go to http://www.tsvd.ch/volley/default.aspx for more info. 
677 I163108  Fahrbach  Harold    24 Aug 1914  10 Nov 2012      Description: Appleton Post Crescent Wednesday, September 6, 1939, Appleton, Wisconsin Page Eight
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fahrbach. 309 Bond street Neenah, at St Elizabeth hospital 
678 I156360  Fahrbach  James R.    Aft 1938    27 Dec 1965    Son to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fahrbach, Milwaukee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hove, 418 E. Fremont St.,
Appleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fahrbach, 338 Ahnaip St., Menasha.
Monday, December 27, 1965 The Post-Crescent, Appleton, Wi., A 
679 I166768  Fahrbach  Joseph F.    10 Jun 1913  15 Dec 1974  8 Aug 1958  Kaukauna Times  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. 
680 I155296  Fargo  Bert W.    2 Sep 1876  3 Nov 1960  29 Apr 1898  Kaukauna Times  The young man from Kaukauna responded without hesitation and the following seven young patriots departed on the 10 o'clock train for Appleton, thus placing Kaukauna among the first soldiers called out: Bert W. Fargo, J. Goss, Milo Kutchin, Chas. Chamberlain, Geo. Mulholland, Elmer Fullerton and John Daly. Kaukauna turned out a large crowd at the station to see the boys off and they left amid the cheers of their friends and the shedding of tears of their mothers and sisters. The Appleton Crescent said all Appleton turned out and united to give the company a hearty God speed. It is doubtful if such enthusiasm has ever been seen here even in the memorable days of 1861. 
681 I155296  Fargo  Bert W.    2 Sep 1876  3 Nov 1960  14 Nov 1933  Kaukauna Times  FargoB. W. Kaukauna Times 11/14/1933 page 1 Four Children Burned To Death As Farm Home Destroyed By Fire 
682 I157267  Fargo  George    25 May 1845  4 Oct 1911  2 Dec 1881  Kaukauna Times  Mr. Geo. W. Fargo, formerly of Appleton, has opened in the store formerly occupied by druggist Kellogg, a fine stock of Furniture. Mr. F. is an experienced furniture dealer and will no doubt do a good business. 
683 I157267  Fargo  George    25 May 1845  4 Oct 1911  30 Dec 1881  Kaukauna Times  George W. Fargo, the furniture dealer, as will be noticed in his advertisement, also attends to undertaking in all its branches, and with experience of years, is enabled to give the best of satisfaction. 
684 I157262  Fargo  George W.    10 Mar 1870  26 Mar 1949  18 Jan 1895  Kaukauna Times  Fire again paid a visit to Kaukauna over the weekend, despite the valiant efforts of Mayor Tanner and Policeman Kuehn, who worked like beavers giving orders to the department. A shortage of water in the reservoir and the fact that the fire engine tipped over on the way to the fire resulted in the tragic loss of several businesses on Third Street. The Lindauer & Ruppert structure which housed G. W. Fargo & Sons Furniture Store was a total loss, along with A. W. Thomas Jewelry, Frank Bartsch Shoe Store, John Majeres tailor, and Misses Diedrick, dress-makers. The total loss is estimated to reach $35,000. 
685 I131083  Fargo  Normand A.    4 Jan 1900  18 Jan 1969  23 Dec 1921  APC  Norman Fargo who is attending the University of Wisconsin will spend the holidays at the.home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fargo, 950 Appleton-st.
APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921 PAGE FIVE 
686 I3695  Farley  Mary  Guilfoyle  18 Jun 1843  17 Nov 1914  17 Mar 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna times dated 3/17/1899Mrs. J. Guilfoyle and daughter Mrs. J. Hoolihan visited friends in Appleton yesterday. 
687 I156592  Farrell  Arleen  Hanaway  11 Apr 1914  1 Nov 2009  16 Apr 1914  Kaukauna Sun  Askeaton Twin girls to Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Farrell Kaukauna Sun 4/16/1914 2 Birth 
688 I185862  Farrell  Eugene    4 Apr 1932  29 Jan 2008  5 Apr 1932  Kaukauna Times  Baby Boy - Boy To Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Farrell
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/05/1932 | Page: 1 | Type: Birth 
689 I130725  Farrell  James    18 Dec 1869  12 Oct 1952  2 Aug 1917  Kaukauna Sun  Short Notes Son to Mr. & Mrs. James Farrell, Son to Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Minert Kaukauna Sun 8/02/1917 5 Birth 
690 I157062  Farrell  John H.    29 Dec 1879  6 Jun 1933  8 Oct 1932  Stevens Point Daily Journal  Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell, recently of Lake Forest, Ill., nowmaking their home with the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Farrell, at Milladore, and Mrs. Margaret Sack of Mooseheart, Ill., spent Thursday afternoon calling on the Misses Nettie and Tessie Edwards.
Stevens Point Daily Journal | Stevens Point, Wisconsin | Saturday, October 08, 1932 | Page 2 
691 I160392  Farrell  Kathleen  Berg  11 Apr 1914  20 Aug 2015  16 Apr 1914  Kaukauna Sun  Askeaton Twin girls to Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Farrell Kaukauna Sun 4/16/1914 2 Birth 
692 I132820  Farrell  Leo Francis    4 Sep 1888  12 Mar 1918  6 May 1920  Kaukauna Times  Soldier's Body Brought Home Leo Farrell Kaukauna Times 5/06/1920 5l News/Obituary

Card of Thanks Mrs. Tom Foster, Mrs. George McCarthy, Mrs. James McCarthy, Martha Farrell, J. J. Farrell, John Farrell, James Farrell, Will Farrell, Dr. J. H. Doyle Kaukauna Times 5/13/1920 4 News 
693 I157043  Farrell  Martha    Abt 1897  Y  7 Dec 1922    Wedding At Random Lake Martha Farrell, Patrick Cain Kaukauna Times 12/07/1922 7 Wedding 
694 I132678  Fassbender  Donald L.    12 Jul 1938  27 Oct 1963  23 Oct 1963  Kaukauna Times  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. 
695 I53643  Fassbender  Herbert Peter    15 Mar 1896  4 Dec 1984  25 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  The Kaukauna Club cheese, manufactured by the South, Kaukauna dairy company, is one of the finest cheese products on the market today and is given the city of Kaukauna national as well as international publicity since its introduction 12 years ago by Herbert Fassbender it's a originator. The cheese product manufactured locally since 1933 has been spirited to every state in the union, Canada, and London, England in large amounts and since World War II friends of servicemen have been sent small packages to the boys in the Pacific and European war theaters. 
696 I52777  Fassbender  John M.    11 Dec 1867  17 Jan 1942  11 Aug 1931  Appleton Post Crescent  John Fassbender returned home Friday from Kalamazoo, Mich., where he was called by the illness of his son, Walter Fassbender.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, August 11, 1931 | Page 12 
697 I61757  Fassbender  Mildred "Hunce"  Gerharz  5 Oct 1914  7 May 2009  8 Oct 1914  Kaukauna Sun  Holland-Dundas Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Fassbender Kaukauna Sun 10/8/1914 pg 2 Birth 
698 I52782  Fassbender  Raymond    11 Jul 1899  7 May 1986  14 Dec 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Ray Fassbender was at Milwaukee over the weekend where he attended the wedding' of his sister, Ruth Fassbender, to Charles Parker. The marriage took place at Milwaukee where the couple will live. The bride is a daughter of John Fassbender of Appleton and is a former resident of Black Creek.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, December 14, 1932 | Page 13 
699 I103389  Fassbender  Ruth  Parker  Abt 1912  Abt 1996  14 Dec 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Ray Fassbender was at Milwaukee over the weekend where he attended the wedding' of his sister, Ruth Fassbender, to Charles Parker. The marriage took place at Milwaukee where the couple will live. The bride is a daughter of John Fassbender of Appleton and is a former resident of Black Creek.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, December 14, 1932 | Page 13 
700 I4875  Faust  Anna  Renn  11 Dec 1849  11 Feb 1920  29 May 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/29/1903Mrs. Jos. Renn and daughters Katie and Alma and Miss Jennie Speal spent Su nday at Kimberly guest of Mr & Mrs John Renn. 
701 I4892  Faust  Anton    Abt 1862  Aft 1911  30 Jun 1911  Kaukauna Times  Nic Faust, president of the Fox River Health and Accident Company, has just heard from his brother, Anton Faust, who left
here thirty years ago for the Pacific Coast and had not been heard from for over fifteen years, and who was given up for lost or dead. He is located now in central California and is doing well. 
702 I772  Faust  Cecelia M.  Lamers  18 Mar 1899  22 Oct 1975  24 Mar 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna times dated 3/24/1899; Mr & Mrs Jos Faust celebrated the arr ival of a girl Saturday. 
703 I3690  Faust  Charles J.    3 Jun 1874  9 Jun 1951  8 Jan 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/08/1897 C.J.Faust formerly of Kaukauna now of Appleton was held up. 
704 I3690  Faust  Charles J.    3 Jun 1874  9 Jun 1951  17 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/17/1903 C. J. Faust and wife left for Fort Atkinson Monday to spend 10 days with M rs Faust's sister Mrs Geoge Drewson. 
705 I3690  Faust  Charles J.    3 Jun 1874  9 Jun 1951  8 Apr 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 4/08/1904 Everything is going Faust's way this week. He not only won reelection f or assesor, but now is grandfather to a new 10lb baby girl that arriv ed at the house of Mr. & Mrs Charles Faust, Their first born. 
706 I3690  Faust  Charles J.    3 Jun 1874  9 Jun 1951  17 Feb 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/17/1905 About 20 couples celebrated the birthday of Mrs C.J. Faust at her ho me on Wednesday. 
707 I3690  Faust  Charles J.    3 Jun 1874  9 Jun 1951  20 Mar 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 3/20/1908 Charles Faust of the insurance firm Faust & faust who recently purchased N icholsa Greitzke's residence corner of Desnoyer & Division St moved into h is new home Thursday. 
708 I4806  Faust  Edward    22 Dec 1891  29 Mar 1948  9 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/09/1905 Eddie the 13 year old son of Louis Faust is at St Elizabeth for appendicit is. 
709 I771  Faust  Gregory M.    16 May 1905  24 Nov 1973  18 May 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/18/1905; born to Mr & Mrs Joe Faust Wednesda y, a baby boy. 
710 I4656  Faust  Henry Lawrence    27 Mar 1870  14 Dec 1943  3 Dec 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/03/1897; Mr & Mrs Henry L Faust have returned fr om Fitzgerald, GA and will make their home in Kaukauna. 
711 I4656  Faust  Henry Lawrence    27 Mar 1870  14 Dec 1943  25 Nov 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 11/25/1904; Nic Faust & wife ate turkey with h is son Henry & wife at Appleton on Thursday. 
712 I4712  Faust  Jerome B.    11 May 1924  22 Oct 1961  3 Oct 1945  Kaukauna Times  Seaman Jerome B. Faust is spending a 30-day leave here. Jerome or Moose as his friends call him had been overseas since October of 1943. He wears the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the American theater of wars campaign ribbon. He will report to the naval armory at Chicago following his leave 
713 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  8 Nov 1895  Kaukauna Times  1895 Kaukauna Times November 8, 1895 pg 8 top; DUNDAS DASHES - Joe FAU ST of Kaukauna, is boring a well for the Beach Bros. He is down 40 feet a nd not much water. He found tamarack sticks and moss, just as gre en as it is in the woods, at quite a depth in the ground. 
714 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  3 Jan 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/03/1896; J.J. Faust & Co. will drill the we ll at the Catholic Church in Holland. 
715 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  16 Sep 1898  Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna times dated 9/16/1898; A "Notice of Dissolution" was print ed stating Dissolution of the partnership of J.J. Faust and Barney Wilpolt 
716 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  2 Jan 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 1/02/1902; Jos. J. Faust who has completed a numb er of drilled wells for farmers in Hollandtown commenced another contra ct Monday for a well on the farm of Frank O'Neil. 
717 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  16 May 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1905; Well driller Jos Faust has another pr ospective assistant in a brand new boy who arrived wed afternoon at the ir home on the island. 
718 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  10 May 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 5/10/1907; An enjoyable Sunday was spent at t he home of J.J. Faust on the Island when a family reunion of the Faust's w as held. Present were his parents Mr & Mrs Nic Faust, brothers and familie s, Henry Faust, sister Mrs Joseph Berendsen and Charles Faust and his wi fe of this city. 
719 I768  Faust  Joseph J.    16 Nov 1864  19 Mar 1931  1 Nov 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/01/1911Jos. Faust and son completed a 6 inch 115 feet deep well for Malachi Ry an on Tuesday. the new well is near the residence on his farm in Buchana n. Mr. Ryan will install a new water system in his house and barn. He wi ll use an air pressure system to force the water from the well out throu gh the pipes. The air will be confined in a large vat and will be kept und er pressure by a gasoline motor....... 
720 I4660  Faust  Katherine Marie  Berendsen  23 Feb 1882  6 Jan 1959  14 Jul 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/14/1905 Tuesday at 9 AM Miss Katherine Faust only daughter of Mr. & Mrs Nicolas Fa ust became Mrs. Joseph Berendsen. 
721 I4660  Faust  Katherine Marie  Berendsen  23 Feb 1882  6 Jan 1959  20 Oct 1905  Kaukkauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 10/20/1905 Miss Katie Renn has returned from a visit with her cousin Mrs. Jos. Berend son at Green Bay. 
722 I4660  Faust  Katherine Marie  Berendsen  23 Feb 1882  6 Jan 1959  21 Aug 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 8/21/1908 "Darboy" Mrs Berendsen of Green Bay and Miss Anna Renn of Appleton spent S unday visiting their cousin Miss Katie Renn. 
723 I4869  Faust  Mary  Renn  Abt Nov 1852  22 Sep 1913  22 Mar 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 3/22/1907"Darboy Notes" Mrs Matthew Renn of Appleton visited relatives here Sunday 
724 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  10 Sep 1890  Kaukauna Sun  1890 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/10/1890; Mr & Mrs Nick Faust home was burglarized, only cash taken from the pants pockets of 2 sons. 
725 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  20 Oct 1893  Kaukauna Times  1893 Kaukauna Times dated 10/20/1893; Fire destroyed Nic Faust & Sons builings. 
726 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  27 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1903; Messers Jacob Lang, Nic Faust, Andr ew Kern of this city have been drawn as jurors for the April term of the C ircuit Court. also Martin Speil of Buchanan. 
727 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  8 Apr 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 4/08/1904; Everything is going Faust's way this w eek. He not only won reelection for assesor, but now is grandfather to a n ew 10lb baby girl that arrived at the house of Mr. & Mrs Charles Faust, Th eir first born.
1904 Kaukauna Times dated 11/25/1904; Nic Faust & wife ate turkey with h is son Henry & wife at Appleton on Thursday. 
728 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  19 Apr 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 4/19/1907; Mr & Mrs Nic Faust left Sunday for Gr een Bay where they will spend a week with their daughter Mrs. Joseph Beren dson. 
729 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  5 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  Nicholas Faust - The Faust Agency has changed its name to The Fox River Health and Accident Company. Nicholas Faust remains as president of the new company which he had founded. Mr. Faust was born on 1841 in Germany and came to this country at the age of six. He lived in Harrison in Calumet county moving to Kaukauna 18 years ago. He had gone into the insurance business after returning from the Civil war over 40 years ago. 
730 I101120  Faust  Nicholas    2 Jan 1841  2 Feb 1913  5 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 3/05/1909; Mr. and Mrs. Nic. FAUST spent Sunday a nd Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph BERENDSON at Green Bay.
1909 Kaukauna Times dated 7/09/1909; Nic Faust purchased the William Lus ha property on Wisconsin Ave at Desnoyer. He is president of Fox River Hea lth and Accident Co. 
731 I178361  Featherston  Catherine Agnes    22 Jan 1876  13 Feb 1929  15 Feb 1939    Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929
Miss Katherine Featherstone, veteran teacher, died unexpectedly at her home.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, February 15, 1939 | Page 6 
732 I178355  Featherston  May  McDonald  Abt Jun 1882  Y  11 Oct 1926    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 
733 I147230  Feavel  Doneda  Schaefer  2 Aug 1908  14 Feb 2003  18 Apr 1930  Appleton Post Crescent  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 
734 I308166  Feeney  John        27 May 2012  Appleton Post Crescent  Green Bay diocese liable for molestation cover-up
APPLETON — When an Outagamie County jury decided the Roman Catholic Diocese of Green Bay covered up a priest's history of child molestation, it sent a message to the rest of Wisconsin, an advocate for sexual abuse victims said. The outcome of Todd and Troy Merryfields' civil lawsuit against the diocese Monday empowers victims across the state to come forward, said Peter Isely, the Midwest director for Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests. For others who have reported sexual abuse by priests, this "should increase the pressure to bring these cases to a just resolution." "That is always something that occurs when this culture of secrecy ... is pierced and opened by cases like this," Isely said. Rev. John Feeney molested the Merryfields in 1978, when they were 12 and 14 years old. In 2004, Feeney was convicted of sexual assault of the brothers. After the criminal trial, the brothers said they learned the priest had a history of similar assaults in the 1960s and 1970s that the diocese knew about and hid from parishioners at St. Nicholas Church in Freedom, which the Merryfields attended.
So in 2008, they sued the diocese and now-deceased Bishop Aloysius Wycislo, who was in charge of ensuring priests were fit to serve, for fraudulent misrepresentation and sought unspecified damages. Things got specific Monday, when the Merryfields' attorneys asked the jury to compensate Todd $900,000 and Troy $1.8 million for pain, suffering and medical costs related to the molestation. The diocesan attorney, Patrick Brennan, said if the jury found the diocese guilty, the brothers should be given $100,000. The jury awarded Todd $225,000 and Troy $475,000, but that might be just part of the diocese's bill. On Wednesday morning, the jury will reconvene and hear more witnesses to determine if, and how much, the diocese must pay in punitive damages, which are punishment to deter the organization from committing fraud again. Deacon Timothy Reilly of the Green Bay diocese read a statement outside the courthouse after the verdict, in which he apologized to the Merryfields for the pain they suffered but disagreed with the jury's decision.
The diocese argued the brothers suffered only minor trauma from the abuse and there was not enough evidence to back their claim that Bishop Wycislo knew Feeney had a history of molestation and committed fraud by representing him as safe. "From the very beginning of the time when this lawsuit was filed against us, our focus has always been on discovering the truth and on achieving justice. If the documents and depositions indicated that there was a legitimate basis for the allegation of fraud against Bishop Wycislo and the diocese, we would not have undertaken the expense and time to so vigorously defend (them)," Reilly said. The Green Bay diocese sent an email response to the verdict that said it has rigorous policies to ensure children are safe, including background checks on staff and volunteers, barring clergy who have a "credible allegation" of child abuse from ministry and mandatory reporting of those allegations to law enforcement. The Catholic church hasn't been held accountable for many past abuses in Wisconsin, Isely said. "They have enjoyed an extraordinary immunity so this is a really historic, landmark day for the victims and the truth," he said. "This is just one small drop of the deception and the lies and the devastation that has been caused to countless lives in that diocese." Over the past week, Jeffrey Anderson and John Peterson, the Merryfields' attorneys, called several priests as witnesses. The priests testified there were allegations of inappropriate behavior by Feeney — that he swam naked with boys and showered with them after basketball games — long before he assaulted the Merryfields in 1978. Feeney was attending mental health counseling in 1974 after he touched girls inappropriately at a church retreat, Rev. Lawrence Canavera testified. Anderson and Peterson presented a letter forwarded from psychologist Thomas Kelley to the bishop stating under stress Feeney's "usual controls over sexual impulses may fail and cause some indiscretions." But the bishop, who died in 2005, said in a previous deposition that if there was merit to complaints of sexual abuse by Feeney, he would have immediately suspended the priest. After the jury deliberated for five hours, Judge Nancy Krueger announced it had reached a verdict. The Merryfields stared quietly at the front of the court, Troy and his attorney fidgeted nervously — then the jurors filed in and Krueger read the verdict. Four years after they filed the lawsuit, the Merryfields and their attorneys shook hands and hugged in celebration. Troy sat with his arm around Todd, comforting the older brother who had spent most of his life denying the molestation ever occurred.
— Jessie Van Berkel: 920-993-1000, ext. 426, or jvanberkel@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @jessvanb 
735 I111669  Feldkamp  Ruth  Schumacher  9 Sep 1960    29 Jan 1965  Kaukauna Times  Kaukauna's 1965 "Queen of hearts" is four year old Ruth Feldkamp. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Feldkamp Kaukauna. She was "blue" baby born with congenital heart defect and suffered from other medical problems. She underwent open heart surgery in November of 1962 and was on a pacemaker for a week. Her recovery was remarkable and was able to join her family after three weeks. Next September, Ruth will enter kindergarten. 
736 I188053  Fellenz  Mary Jane    Aft 1920    8 Apr 1948  Sheboygan Press  Dr. C C Supita and his assistant, Miss Mary Jane Fellenz, attended the three-day session of the Wisconsin State Dental association at Milwaukee the past week Mrs.
Supita and family accompanied them to Milwaukee where they visited with relatives.
Sheboygan Press, The | Sheboygan, Wisconsin | Thursday, April 08, 1948 | Page 14 
737 I3356  Feller  Anna    9 Jul 1880  7 Sep 1910  19 Mar 1884  Possible? Cedarburg Weekly News  POSSIBLE - The Cedarburg Weekly News, Cedarburg, Ozaukee County, Wisconsi n, March 19, 1884
A most interesting and difficult operation was performed by Dr. MAGER of t his place with the assistance of Dr. SMITH of Port Washington, on a litt le girl about four years old, daughter of Peter FELLEN of St. John, Calum et Co. by taking from the bladder a stone two inches long and over two inc hes in circumference, weighing 1 1/8 ounces. We saw the stone and it loo ks and feels exactly like a limestone. The child is doing well and will re cover; the mother is of course in attendance here with her child. The pare nts have been consulting physicians for last 16 months without the latter ís discovering the true cause of the ailment. Last week the same gentlem en removed from the arm of Mr. LORENZ near Sheboygan Falls, a large porti on of diseased bone with such success as to save the amputation of the arm . 
738 I3356  Feller  Anna    9 Jul 1880  7 Sep 1910  21 Jul 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/21/1905; Miss Elizabeth Feller's dressmaking p arlors will be closed for the next 6 weeks.Mrs Wallie Leppla and Misses Elizabeth and Anna Feller will depart Saturd ay for Holcombe to visit their parents M/M peter Feller for their summer v acation, also friends at Sioux Falls, south Dakota and Sioux City Iowa whe re they will be absent until sept 1st.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/01/1905; Mrs Wallie Leppla, Anna and Elizabe th Feller returned from their 6 week outing. 
739 I3356  Feller  Anna    9 Jul 1880  7 Sep 1910  17 May 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 5/17/1907; Miss Anna Feller departed Friday f or Holcombe where she will visit her parents Mr & Mrs P. J. Feller.
1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/23/1907; Miss Anna Feller returned Saturday aft er spending a week with her parents at Holcomb. 
740 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  22 Jul 1898  Kaukauna Sun  1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/22/1898; Miss Lizzie Feller returned Wednesday a fter a weeks visit with friends at Manitowoc. 
741 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  29 Jun 1900  Kaukauna Sun  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/29/1900; Miss Lizzie Feller who has spent the la st year in South Dakota returned Tuesday. 
742 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  8 Mar 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 3/08/1901; Miss Lizzie Feller spent Saturday in A ppleton visiting friends. 
743 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 3/28/1902; Miss Elizabeth Feller spent Sunday wi th friends in Appleton
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 12/26/1902; Miss Elizabeth Feller returned Sund ay from a brief visit with friends in Milwaukee. 
744 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  9 Sep 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 9/09/1904; Miss Elisabeth Feller departs tommorr ow for the dressmakers convention in Chicago. 
745 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  24 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 3/24/1905; Miss Elisabeth Feller is in Chicago t his week attending a dressmakers convention.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/14/1905; Miss Elizabeth Feller took her assist ants in the shop and friends on an outing to Brighton Beach.
1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/20/1905; Miss Lizzie Feller entertained a ll of the young ladies employed in her dressmaking parlor at a picnic at B righton Beach on Friday.
1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/20/1905; Miss Lizzie Feller will close down h er dressmaking parlor on Monday and with her sister Anna and Mrs Wallie Le ppla will visit Holcombe, Wis, St. Paul, MN, Sioux Falls SD and Sioux Ci ty Iowa and not return until September.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/21/1905; Miss Elizabeth Feller's dressmaking p arlors will be closed for the next 6 weeks.Mrs Wallie Leppla and Misses Elizabeth and Anna Feller will depart Saturd ay for Holcombe to visit their parents M/M peter Feller for their summer v acation, also friends at Sioux Falls, south Dakota and Sioux City Iowa whe re they will be absent until sept 1st.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 12/15/1905; Miss Elizabeth Feller returned fr om a week visit with friends in Chicago. 
746 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun adted 3/15/1906; Miss Elisabeth Feller left for the dres smakers convention in Chicago.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 3/16/1906; Miss Elizabeth Feller goes to Chica go next week for the dressmakers convention. 
747 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  15 Mar 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 3/15/1907; Miss Elisabeth Feller will spend ne xt week in Chicago at the dressmakers convention.
1907 Kaukauna Times dated9/20/1907; Miss Lizzie Feller is at Chicago f or a dressmakers convention 
748 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  19 Mar 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 3/19/1909; Miss Elizabeth Feller is attendi ng a dressmakers convention in Chicago.
1909 Kaukauna Times dated 3/19/1909; A happy family reunion took place Mon day at the home of Miss Elizabeth Feller and sister Miss Anna Feller. The re were present from outside the city their mother Mrs Mary Feller of Newb urg, William Feller, brother and Mrs Wallie Leppla her sister and husba nd of Green Bay, and Mr & Mrs John Feller also a brother. 
749 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  12 Oct 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/12/1911; Miss Elisabeth Feller of Green Bay spe nt Saturday and Sunday with Miss Anna Eiting. 
750 I3751  Feller  Elisabeth Caroline    24 Aug 1878  19 Jul 1965  21 Jan 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 1/21/1910; Miss Elizabeth Feller departs next we ek for Chicago where she will take a rest from business cares for two mont hs.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated Jan 1910; FOR SALE - One Singer sewing machi ne in first class condition. Must be sold quickly, within a few days. Pri ce very reasonable. Elizabeth Feller.
1910 Kaukauna Times dated 2/04/1910; Miss Elizabeth Feller who has been con ducting a dressmaking parlor in the Watson building a number of years wi ll sometime next week leave Kaukauna to locate at Kingsville, Texas, whe re her friend Mrs. James Toner thinks there is a good opening for su ch an enterprise.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/17/1910; Texas Clippings - The Kingsville (Texa s) Gulf Coast Record in its issue of Feb 11, contained the following; Mi ss Elisabeth Feller of Kaukauna, Wisconsin arrived here last night from t he land of ice and snow. She is the guest of Mr. & Mrs. James Toner. Re v. W.S. Fitzmaurice pastor of the ST. Mary's church of Appleton, Wiscons in is also a guest of the home of Mr & Mrs Toner.
1910 Kaukauna Times dated 2/18/1910; The Kingsville Tx, Gulf Coast Reco rd reported this week that Miss Elizabeth Feller arrived here, guest of M r. & Mrs James I. Toner.
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/10/1910; To settle in Texas - Miss Elisabeth Fel ler of Kaukauna Wis., has opened a dressmaking parlor in the Rugland Bloc k. She has decided to make Kingville her home and the Record is pleas ed to welcome her as a member of the pioneer band - Gulf Coast Record King sville Texas.
1910 Kaukauna Times dated 10/21/1910; Miss Elizabath Feller of Kingvill e, TX was a guest of Miss Blanche St Andrews last week. 
751 I121  Feller  Ethel  Beckman  5 Oct 1922  11 Nov 2006  11 Aug 1938    1938 Sheboygan Press Newspaper dated 8/11/1938; Ethel Feller was rescued f rom drowning at Wind Lake. (See article, Matt weber 45 drowned, his daught er Hazel 21, was also rescued) 
752 I138251  Feller  Harold P.    6 Apr 1909  1 Oct 1991  31 Jan 1945  Kaukauna Times  Staff Sgt. Harold P. Feller left Saturday morning for Monroe, California after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Peter Feller on Wisconsin Avenue. He has been in the service three years. 
753 I109  Feller  Henry "Hine" or "Harry"    23 Aug 1889  4 Nov 1966  3 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/03/1903; The ten year old son of Mr & Mrs Jo hn Feller of the 2nd ward was injured last week by having a spear run thro ugh his foot near the toes. No attention was paid to it until his muscl es began to grow rigid, when Dr. C. D. Boyd was called and found the lad s uffering from lockjaw and in a very dangerous condition. Prompt attenti on taken by the Dr. has overcome the danger and it is thought the boy wi ll recover.
1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/03/1903; Henry Feller son of John who had a fi sh spear run through his right foot several weeks ago has escaped a serio us case of lockjaw. 
754 I6  FELLER  John    4 Dec 1856  18 Nov 1910  5 Nov 1880  Kaukauna Times  1880 Kaukauna Times 11/05/1880; John Feller, Nicholas Fritz and Ed Cooper w ere injured when their scaffolding collapased while working on the new O tt building. 
755 I6  FELLER  John    4 Dec 1856  18 Nov 1910  6 Jan 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna Times dated 1/06/1899; John Feller, Joseph Schoemer and Nic a nd John Fritz left Saturday for Niagra where they will be employed by t he Kimberly & Clark Co. who are putting up a saw mill and a warehouse on t he property purchased from the Badger Co. 
756 I6  FELLER  John    4 Dec 1856  18 Nov 1910  10 Feb 1899  Kaukauna Times  1899 Kaukauna Times dated 2/10/1899; John Feller and Joseph Schaemer ca me home Wed from Quinnesse where they have been employed in building a s aw mill for George Danielson of Neenah. The weather was so cold operatio ns were suspended. 
757 I6  FELLER  John    4 Dec 1856  18 Nov 1910  7 Oct 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 10/07/1910; John Feller of the first ward is seriously ill, being confined to bed at present. 
758 I28135  Feller  Marcella  Saums  9 Aug 1919  5 Aug 1997  17 Jan 1940    1940 Escanaba Daily Press dated 1/17/1940; Miss FELLER Rolls Rocord 609 Sc ore, Miss Marcella Feller set a new record for women's bowling in Escana ba Monday when she bowled a three games series 609. The scores were 176, 2 26 and 207. The previous women's record was set last year by Mrs Norma Ste phenson of 608. 
759 I3  FELLER  Maria MARGARET  WILPOLT  30 May 1897  26 Dec 1941  27 May 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 5/27/1910; A large class confirmed received fir st communion last Sunday by Father Lochmann at Holy Cross, Miss Margaret F eller, James Ryan listed. (The date of the past Sunday would have been M ay 22nd.)
1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/26/1910; Margaret Feller listed as one of the ch ildren who received their First Communion at Holy Cross Church on Sunday. 
760 I3  FELLER  Maria MARGARET  WILPOLT  30 May 1897  26 Dec 1941  4 Aug 1910    1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/04/1910; Freedom - Miss Margaret Feller of Kaukau na is visiting relatives here. 
761 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  20 Sep 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 9/20/1901; Miss Marie Feller spent Sunday with M iss Fannie Dixon at Green Bay. 
762 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  22 Aug 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 8/22/1902; Miss Marie Feller left for Seymour to day to visit Miss Mable Stewart.
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 8/29/1902; Miss Marie Feller, manager of the Pos tal Telegraph office is absent on her summer vacation visiting frien ds in Green Bay and St. Paul
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 10/17/1902; Miss Marie Feller is in Appleton th is week relieving Miss Kittie Kastle the manager of the Postal Telegraph o ffice there. 
763 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  13 Feb 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna times dated 2/13/1903; Miss Marie Feller and Mrs. J.L. Lepp la were Chicago visitors Wednesday. 
764 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  4 Mar 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 3/04/1904; Mrs. W. V. Leppla called on frien ds in Appleton on Wed.
1904 Kaukauna Times dated 9/30/1904; Mr. & Mrs W.V. Leppla departed last e ve for a visit with relatives in Minneapolis and also with Mr. & Mrs Jo hn Leppla at Souix City, Iowa. 
765 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  10 Nov 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 7/21/1905; Mrs Wallie Leppla and sister Anna Fel ler visited friends in Milwaukee Tuesday.Mrs Wallie Leppla and Misses Elizabeth and Anna Feller will depart Saturd ay for Holcombe to visit their parents M/M Peter Feller for their summer v acation, also friends at Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Sioux City Iowa whe re they will be absent until Sept 1st.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/01/1905; Mrs Wallie Leppla, Anna and Elizabe th Feller returned from their 6 week outing
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 11/10/1905; Mrs W.V. Leppla was a Milwaukee visi tor Tuesday. 
766 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  21 Sep 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 9/21/1906; Mrs. W. V. Leppla went to Chicago Tue sday to spend a few days.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 10/12/1906; Mrs W. V. Leppla and daughter a re at Holcombe, Chippewa Co to visit her parents Mr & Mrs Peter Feller.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/25/1906; Mr. & Mrs W. Leppla who have been visi ting Mrs. Leppla's parents Mr. & Mrs. Feller at LaCrosse for a week or t wo have returned. 
767 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  18 Jan 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Times dated 1/18/1907; Mrs Wallie Leppla spent Friday with h er sister Miss Elisabeth Feller and returned home to Green Bay Saturday. 
768 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  16 Oct 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1908; Mrs Wallie Leppla of green Bay spe nt Sat with her sisters the Misses Fellers' 
769 I3355  Feller  Marie  Leppla  21 Nov 1882  3 May 1970  11 Feb 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kuakuana Times dated 2/11/1910; Mrs. Wallie Leppla of Green Bay visit ed her sister Saturday, to bid farewell to Elizabeth who departs for Kings ville, TX. 
770 I133621  Feller  Peter    Abt 1858  9 Jul 1936  16 Feb 1894  Kaukauna Times  Peter Feller, the north side hardware merchant, plans to erect a new store on a Wisconsin Avenue property this season. The structure will be a two story brick block. 
771 I4529  Feller  PETER John    6 Apr 1846  17 Jun 1907  19 Mar 1884  Cedarburg Weekly News  POSSIBLE - The Cedarburg Weekly News, Cedarburg, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, March 19, 1884
A most interesting and difficult operation was performed by Dr. MAGER of this place with the assistance of Dr. SMITH of Port Washington, on a little girl about four years old, daughter of Peter FELLEN of St. John, Calumet Co. by taking from the bladder a stone two inches long and over two inches in circumference, weighing 1 1/8 ounces. We saw the stone and it looks and feels exactly like a limestone. The child is doing well and will recover; the mother is of course in attendance here with her child. The parents have been consulting physicians for last 16 months without the latter ís discovering the true cause of the ailment. Last week the same gentlemen removed from the arm of Mr. LORENZ near Sheboygan Falls, a large portion of diseased bone with such success as to save the amputation of the arm . 
772 I4529  Feller  PETER John    6 Apr 1846  17 Jun 1907  29 Jun 1894  Kaukauna Sun  1894 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/29/1894; Peter J Feller paid $200 and was grant ed a license to sell liquor in Kaukauna 
773 I4529  Feller  PETER John    6 Apr 1846  17 Jun 1907  8 Nov 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 11/08/1901; Mr. Peter J. Feller who has spent t he last summer and fall at Niagra returned to Kaukauna Sunday evening. M r. Feller has been in the employ of contractor Sherry building house s. He says the company has erected 40 residences there this season for t he mill employees. 
774 I3283  Feller  Theodore "Ted"    4 Mar 1899  1 Sep 1976  28 Jun 1918  Kaukauna Times  Private Theodore Feller When Mrs. Goetzman received her brother's letter dated June 2, some people were of the opinion that he had been wounded May 28 but had not died until after having written this letter. However, the telegram from Washington reported Private Theodore Feller, infantry died May 28 from wounds received in action. The Red Cross has determined that the Kaukauna soldier's reported death was in error. 
775 I3283  Feller  Theodore "Ted"    4 Mar 1899  1 Sep 1976  26 Jul 1918  Kaukauna Times  Ted Feller, who was reported several weeks ago as having been killed in action last May while fighting in France was alive and well, reached his sisters, Miss Margaret Feller and Mrs. Goetzman last Saturday through a telegram from the war department at Washington. The family's joy was increased Wednesday by receiving a cablegram from France from Ted himself saying "was only slightly wounded, am leaving the hospital and ready for active service." 
776 I3353  Feller  Ursula Maria  Schowalter  5 Apr 1898  2 Jul 1982  31 Aug 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/31/1911 (but I think it must have been actual ly 8/31/1910); Ursula Filler (sic) of Green Bay is spending the week at t he home of John Filler (sic) 
777 I3747  Femal  Agnes M.  VanRyzin  30 Jun 1887  23 Sep 1967  16 Jan 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 1/16/1903 Miss Agnes Femal is spending the day with her aunt Mrs G. Femal of Appleto n 
778 I28720  Femal  Clifford R.    15 Dec 1920  12 Feb 1989  5 Apr 1939  Kaukauna Times  Clifford Femal, a member of the senior class, was named to the Hall of Fame this week. He is known by his friends as "Grub" because of his husky appetite. In the boxing ring Cliff is among the best, fighting with all his might and putting his man on the mat. Besides sports, Cliff always finds time to be in other activities in school. 
779 I1791  Femal  Frank    4 Oct 1865  28 Apr 1900  29 Jan 1892  Kaukauna Times  1892 Kaukauna Times dated 1/29/1892; Mr & Mrs Frank Femal of Appleton visi ted friends here this week. 
780 I1791  Femal  Frank    4 Oct 1865  28 Apr 1900  23 Mar 1900  Kaukauna Times  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/23/1900; Frank Femal seriously injured Sunday afternoon see story. 
781 I28722  Femal  Harold "Harry" Robert    31 Oct 1924  11 Mar 1945  8 Apr 1942  Kaukauna Times  Harry Femal Enlists in U.S. Marine Corps
Harry Femal, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/08/1942 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
782 I28722  Femal  Harold "Harry" Robert    31 Oct 1924  11 Mar 1945  7 Aug 1942  Kaukauna Times  Pvt. H. Femal With U. S. coast Guards in Hawaii
Harry Femal, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/07/1942 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
783 I28722  Femal  Harold "Harry" Robert    31 Oct 1924  11 Mar 1945  30 Mar 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. Harold R. Femal, Kaukauna, was killed in action on Iwo Jima on March 11 according to a war Department telegram received Wednesday by his parents. In the Marine Corps's for nearly 3 years, he has seen action in Midway, Saipan and Marshall Islands. 
784 I117052  Fenzel  Anna  Bauer  Abt 1843  3 Nov 1929  30 Oct 1929  Appleton Post Crescent  Description: Mrs. Wolfgang Bauer who is making her home with her son George Bauer at St. John, is reported quite ill.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Wednesday, October 30, 1929 | Page 14 
785 I170536  Fieck  Ryan A.    12 Jun 1987  10 Oct 2010  11 Oct 2010  Appleton Post Crescent  MILWAUKEE, Police are investigating how a 23-year-old University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee student apparently fell to his death early Sunday on Milwaukee's east side.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports a stranger found Ryan Fieck face down on a running path beneath a concrete wall with a drop of about 10 feet.
The Milwaukee County medical examiner's report says Fieck had been out with friends earlier at a pub crawl. Credit cards and nearly $50 in cash were found in his pockets, along with his cell phone.
His parents, Mark and Lana Fieck, of Appleton, told police that their son was excited about graduating in December and had a few job interviews lined up.
They declined to comment to the newspaper but referred to a statement on a Facebook page created in their son's memory.
"In loving memory of the single person whose contagious, upbeat attitude and hickish humor could put a smile on even the most serious of faces," it said. "You were and will always be remembered as an amazing son, brother, friend, humanitarian, classmate as well as so many other things. May you live on through all of us that you have so positively affected throughout your life. With love, your friends and family."
Read more: http://www.postcrescent.com/article/20101011/APC0101/10110494&located=rss#ixzz12ACvdGs3 
786 I27730  Fife  Anna  Carroll  10 Nov 1878  21 Sep 1958  1943    1943 Listed as Mrs Ann Carroll of Hibbing, Minn in the 1943 obit of her si ster Alice Fife. 
787 I322050  Filyes  Lawrence    26 Nov 1915  15 Jan 2005  29 Apr 2003  APC  Just as he's always done, Lawrence Filyes slides onto the stool smack in the center of the counter that runs the length of Rudy's Diner in Brillion.
As usual, Warren Engel, a plumber, sits to his left. And to Engel's left again sits the town's retired postmaster, who insists, "Oh, just call me Dutch."
The three have been coming into Rudy's for so long that they can't even remember when it wasn't part of their routine.
"Is it 30 years, 40 years?" Filyes mused.
"It's good camaraderie," said Dutch, nodding. "And you find out what's new. (We're in) at least once a day ... provided nothing else is pressing. It's a regular routine."
For more than 60 years, Rudy's Diner has been part of life in Brillion. And now, just as it's always been, it's a meeting place for friends to chat over coffee and a slice of pie, a comfortable spot for families to start the day over bacon, eggs and pancakes, or a welcome waystation for truckers or cyclists to dig into the meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy.
Real home cooking is both a promise and a tradition at Rudy's that apparently transcends time.
"The neat thing about the restaurant is that it's still small and has that small-town flavor and we've really tried to keep the consistency and quality of the food," said Rosemary Clarke, who co-owns the place with husband Kevin.
The Clarkes are only the second owners in the eatery's long history.
Rudolph Seljan -- or Rudy -- originally bought the place from his brother, Emil, for $825 back in 1939 when the sign outside said "hamburgers 5 cents." His first day of business, he took in $6.50.
He ran "Rudy's Cafe" for 50 years before finally turning it over to the Clarkes in 1989.
Talk to anybody about Rudy and it doesn't take long to get the picture.
Rudy was a gruff little man who wasn't afraid to snatch the newspaper out of a diner's hands and shoo him out of a seat if he didn't want anything else and other customers were waiting.
"And you didn't dare sit in a booth unless there were four of you. You just didn't do it," Rosemary said.
Rosemary recalled one occasion, when they'd been open about six months, when a man came in and sort of apologetically said, "I'm really hungry for a hamburger. Do you think it'd be OK if I had one?"
"Of course," she told him, somewhat puzzled by his tone. Turns out that Rudy had never liked to make hamburgers because it took too long and he couldn't work the customers through fast enough.
In perhaps cheeky irony, the burgers on the Clarkes' menu are called "Rudy's Hamburgers."
But if Rudy's manners may have been rough around the edges sometimes, his food always kept people coming back. It never pretended to be anything fancy but, gosh, it hit the spot.
And that, the Clarkes are proud to proclaim, hasn't changed.
"It's a landmark in this community," said Heather Zander, Brillion's community development director. "Rudy himself was just a neat old fellow and the new proprietors have taken that and gone with it. You know how much weight you can gain just sitting in that place? It's just great."
In 1993, the Clarkes remodeled, expanding the kitchen and bumping the diner's seating capacity from 27 to 44. To enhance the feel of an all-American diner, existing counter stools were rechromed and reupholstered rather than replaced with newer vintages. An old cooler from the 1930s still stands behind the counter.
"The only time we might have lost a few regulars was when we went non-smoking," Rosemary said. "We were the first restaurant in Calumet County to go non-smoking, back in about 1994."
Neither Rosemary nor Kevin grew up in Brillion -- Rosemary grew up in Seymour and Kevin hails from Australia -- but the town, its people and their tiny diner have so burrowed their way into their hearts that they can't imagine living anywhere else.
Rosemary was a former schoolteacher and Kevin was a banker in Green Bay when they took over Rudy's place.
"We were raising a young family and we just decided we wanted to get out of the larger city," Rosemary said. "I've always liked cooking, baking and I'd done private catering in Green Bay ... that was the niche that we thought we'd go into."
"Fourteen years later, we're still hard at it," Kevin said.
Typical of a small town, news always travels fast and Rudy's Diner is definitely in that loop.
"We usually hear it here," Rosemary said. "Sometimes it even starts here."
Neighbors and their comings and goings are familiar. The same goes for customers.
"They'll pull up in the driveway and we'll say, 'Two pancakes and crispy bacon just rolled in,'" Rosemary said. "You just get used to what they like. It's almost like an extended family.
"But that's part of the reason we came to a small town because we like that closeness. We like to know the people that live next door or in the town. I think that's the way to raise a family."
Seljan died in 1993 at age 80 but there are still moments when his ghost lurks around the corner at Rudy's.
"Sometimes we'll yell back and forth and customers will say, 'Boy, it's just like Rudy's here,'" Rosemary said.
"Rudy was a legend and he was a legend because he had a small little place that served good food ... and he took care of his customers," she said. "In that way, we feel as though we can successfully carry on that whole feel of what Rudy's is all about."
Just save that center spot at the counter for Filyes.
The Post - Crescent; Appleton, Wis. [Appleton, Wis]29 Apr 2003: E.6. 
788 I153104  Findenkeller  Frederick W.    3 May 1846  19 Sep 1931  1 Mar 1912  Kaukauna Times  F.W. Findenkiller of Bannock, Minn. (Formerly of Kaukauna) has quite a reputation as a moose hunter having slain thirteen of them within the past four years. The heads make a striking ornament for a large room when mounted. Mr. Findenkiller has sold all the heads up to the present. Two of his most recent trophies have been preserved and are mounted in Kaukauna, one at Hotel La Salle and the other at Joseph Kendrick's place. 
789 I63549  Fink  Agnes  Liebergen  12 Apr 1921  23 Nov 2016  11 Jan 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  Great-great-grandmother Agnes Liebergen (seated, from Kaukauna) met her new great-great-grandson Colton Allen, while family members gathered for the holidays. Standing are Agnes' great-granddaughter Siobhan Allen from Reedsburg, granddaughter Roxanne Lutgen from Mercer, and daughter Romae Van Handel from Freedom.
Published in the Appleton Post-Crescent on January 11, 2015 
790 I32956  Fink  Catherine  Kersten  11 Nov 1852  8 Apr 1941  16 Apr 1941  Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune  Card of Thanks - We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our be!oed mother, Mrs. Catherine Kersten. Special
i thanks to Father Wagner for his consoling words, the pallbearers, the
singers, those who donated flowers and cars, and Krohn & Berard for
their efficient service.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kersten
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kersten
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kersten
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorhorst
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casper
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arts
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crabb
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson.
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune | Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin | Wednesday, April 16, 1941 | Page 6 
791 I11109  Fink  Elisabeth  Coenen  25 May 1885  19 Nov 1974  5 Oct 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 3/09/1906; Mrs W. A. Coonen of DePere is visiti ng a few days with her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 10/05/1906; "Holland" Mr & Mrs W A Coenen of DePe re are spending a few days with Mrs Coenen's parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink. 
792 I11109  Fink  Elisabeth  Unknown  25 May 1885  19 Nov 1974  5 Oct 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 3/09/1906; Mrs W. A. Coonen of DePere is visiti ng a few days with her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 10/05/1906; "Holland" Mr & Mrs W A Coenen of DePe re are spending a few days with Mrs Coenen's parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink. 
793 I11109  Fink  Elisabeth  Coenen  25 May 1885  19 Nov 1974  5 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 6/05/1908; Mrs W.A. Coenen of DePere is visiti ng her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink 
794 I11109  Fink  Elisabeth  Unknown  25 May 1885  19 Nov 1974  5 Jun 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kaukauna Times dated 6/05/1908; Mrs W.A. Coenen of DePere is visiti ng her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink 
795 I33230  Fink  Helen Ann  Forbeck  7 Dec 1944  14 Jan 2018  3 Jan 2013  beloit daily news  Helen Forbeck is beginning her first day of retirement today after a long career in politics, including most recently serving in the Beloit office of U.S. Rep. Tammy Baldwin, the newly elected Wisconsin senator.
For nine years, Forbeck was charged with managing Baldwin's Beloit Congressional office. Baldwin was elected to the U.S. Senate in the November election.
"She was just a treasure to work for. In my humble opinion, she stood for the right things, and was consistent yet flexible. I was very proud to work for her. She was a great representative, and she'll be a great senator," Forbeck said. "It's been a pleasure I and appreciate the opportunity to serve."
As Forbeck focuses on the next stage of her life, she said she will feel freer to speak out publicly on more issues. Although she doesn't plan to run for any local offices, she said she will remain active in helping campaigns and staying true to her convictions.
"I'll be around," she said.
Forbeck, 68, said she had considered moving on with Baldwin, but wasn't interested in having to work out of Madison or Milwaukee and the necessary driving associated with it. She decided now would be a good time to catch up with her grandchildren, pursue her love of genealogical research and just have fun.
Forbeck, born Helen Fink, grew up in Menasha and attended college at Marquette, majoring in history and minoring in English and Education. She was a teacher for two years in the Milwaukee area before moving to Beloit in 1970. She was a stay-at-home mom for 12 years while doing substitute teaching and working on Les Aspin's 1982 campaign for Congress.
While raising her family Forbeck was active in the community for years as a Girl Scout Leader, Cub Scout Den Mother, soccer coach, girl's softball coach, and a member of both the Beloit Planning and Beloit Parks and Recreation commissions prior to her service on City Council.
She worked at Rock County Opportunities Industrialization Center for almost eight years as a job developer. From 1991 to 1993 she served as Rep. Les Aspin's ombudswoman, where she managed his district office, represented the congressman at local functions and helped local communities and businesses secure and retain federal resources.
Her experience extended to the Beloit City Council where she served three terms and was elected the first female City Council president. Following her service in his congressional office, Forbeck joined Aspin at the Department of Defense where she served as a special assistant in the Office of the Secretary of Defense in Washington.
after being elected to office herself, Forbeck said she discovered she preferred to work for someone else. She said she admires and respects politicians' commitment to public service, noting that traveling back and forth can be very wearing. Forbeck was particularly impressed with Baldwin's "grace under fire."
"She just cares abut people and is a class act," she said.
Forbeck said she introduced herself to Baldwin when she was first elected in the late 1990s during a reception. She was drawn to Baldwin's unwavering commitment to civil rights, the environment and health care. Once Forbeck worked for Baldwin, she said she found it to be a family-friendly and supportive office.
"We, in turn, would give her (Baldwin) everything and work hard for her. It was like family," Forbeck said.
Although Forbeck enjoyed her years managing Baldwin's Beloit Congressional Office, she is ready to start a new chapter with her family. With two sons, two daughters, and twelve grandchildren, Forbeck will be busy watching sports or leading ice fishing and sledding expeditions, although she's in the "watching and driving" phase of participation.
Forbeck is also working on leaving her grandchildren a legacy of family research after travels to Holland and Ireland to unearth more family history. She's already discovered an ancestor in the Civil War as well as Vinkenvleugel, an early predecessor to the Fink family. Forbeck plans to continue her adventures seeking out clues to her family's past to hand over to the future generations. 
796 I11110  Fink  Henry    16 Feb 1857  17 Aug 1936  9 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Times (several)  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 3/09/1906; Mrs W. A. Coonen of DePere is visiting a few days with her parents Mr & Mrs Henry Fink.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/15/1906; Henry Fink Sr. has purchased the 90 acre farm of Mrs John Bullen near Dundas for #6,400.
1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/04/1908; Dundas - Mr & Mrs Henry E Fink left for DePere to attend the funeral of a grandchild infant of Mr & Mrs W. A. C oonen. 
797 I56275  Fink  John    9 Feb 1816  19 Nov 1880  15 Mar 1873  Appleton Post Crescent  Appleton Post Crescent - Sat, 15 March 1873 (see article Johan Fink Cooper. .) The Mr. Fink they refer to is likely Johan Hendrik, son of Gerrit Jan Vinkenvleugel.Johan Hendrik (a/k/a John) is the nephew that Herman Vinkenvlegel worked for at one time. His wife was Catherina Elizabeth Eiting. In the 1880 census, both Johan and his son William (aka John William) are reported as coopers, so I suspect that they must have rebuilt the shop. Thanks to Ron and Pat Fink for finding this article!!! 
798 I50530  Fink  Kenneth    28 May 1923  25 Apr 2004  26 May 1944  Kaukauna Times  Fink Brothers Are in England
Clement Fink, Kenneth Fink, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/26/1944 | Page: 4 | Type: News 
799 I50530  Fink  Kenneth    28 May 1923  25 Apr 2004  18 Apr 1945  Kaukauna Times  Pfc. Kenneth Fink Cited for Heroic Service
Kenneth J. Fink, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/18/1945 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
800 I130140  Finke  Alma  Staesser  3 Nov 1891  7 Dec 1960  1 Mar 1944  kaukauna Times  Card of Thanks
Fred Finke, Arthur Kumrow, Mrs. Dan Staesser, Ray Finke, Mrs. Arnold Stuiber, mrs. Rudolph Struck, Adolphe Finke, Ervin Finke, Mrs. Otto Minkebig, Robert and Karl Minkebige
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/01/1944 | Page: 6 | Type: News 
801 I166788  Finke  Frederick    14 Jan 1871  Abt 1952  18 May 1938    Anna Kumrow Is Wed to F. Finke
Anna Kumrow, Fred Finke
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/18/1938 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding 
802 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  22 Jul 1892  Kaukauna Sun  1892 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/22/1892; Mrs Edward Kiley of Ironwood, Mich spe nt a few days with Barney Finnegan and family.
1892 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/26/1892; Mrs Driscoll and Mrs Golden both of Chi cago were welcome visitors at Barney Finnegans last Sunday.
1892 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/02/1892; "Holland" Mr Bernard Finnegan is busy ha uling lumber for the erection of his new granery. 
803 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  14 Aug 1896  Kaukauna Sun  1896 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/14/1896; William O'Brian of Antigo is spending v acation here in the city guest of Mr & Mrs Barney Finnegan. 
804 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  26 Nov 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/26/1897; Mr & Mrs B Finnegan and sons David & G eorge spent a few days last week visiting friends in Milwaukee. 
805 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  6 Dec 1901  Kaukauna Times  1901 Kaukauna Times dated 12/06/1901; Mr. & Mrs Barney Finnegan, Miss Mae F innegan, David Finnegan and Mrs R. B. Powers attended the funeral of condu ctor O'Brian at Antigo Saturday. Deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Finnegan. 
806 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  18 May 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated dated 5/18/1905; Bernard Finnegan and daughter M ae left for Chicago to visit relatives. 
807 I1064  Finnegan  Bernard    17 Oct 1849  26 Oct 1912  24 Oct 1912  Kaukauna Sun  1912 The Kaukauna Sun dated October 24th, 1912 stricken with Apoplexy, (pa ralysis due to stroke ) Barney Finnegan brought home from Pelican Wednesda y. Our esteemed townsman, Barney Finnegan, was stricken with apoplexy Mond ay evening at the home of Frank Caney at Pelican. He left here Sunday wi th his wife to visit friends at Pelican where he worked as our railroad en gineer for many years. Mr. Finnegan arrive here from the north accompani ed by his wife and his son, Dave of Antigo, and was taken at once to his h ome on the south side. He condition is very critical and his sons have be en called home. Mr. Finnegan is of a very genial nature and he has a ho st of friends who are very sorry to hear of his illness. 
808 I10064  Finnegan  David J.    18 Aug 1880  8 Apr 1919  1 Feb 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/01/1906 David Finnegan came from Sheboygan on Saturday to spend the Sabbath with old friends on the way to Pelican to visit his parents. 
809 I311541  Finnegan  Frank      Aft 1908  10 Sep 1908    1908 Kaukauna Times dated 9/10/1908 Mrs Margaret Finnegan aged 90 died at the home of her brother Frank Finnigan (brother in law?) she was born in 1826 in County Sligo Ireland. 
810 I4973  Finnegan  George Bernard    7 Jul 1886  Abt Nov 1973  8 Dec 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 12/08/1905; George Finnegan spent Sunday with h is parents Mr & Mrs Barney Finnegan at Pelican Lake. 
811 I4973  Finnegan  George Bernard    7 Jul 1886  Abt Nov 1973  8 Jan 1909  Kaukauna Times  1909 Kaukauna Times dated 1/08/1909; George Finnegan of Pelican has been vi siting his siter Mrs R.B. Powers 
812 I4973  Finnegan  George Bernard    7 Jul 1886  Abt Nov 1973  Abt 1962    1962 Listed as George Finnegan of San Diego in his sister Margaret Powers obit in 1962 
813 I10063  Finnegan  Mae    21 Feb 1876  2 Aug 1961  19 Aug 1898  Kaukauna Sun  1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/19/1898; Miss Mae Finnegan has gone to Manitowoc to visit her cousin Mrs F. O'Brien 
814 I10063  Finnegan  Mae    21 Feb 1876  2 Aug 1961  4 Jul 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/04/1902; Will O'Brien and sister Celia of Anti go are guests of their cousin Miss Mae Finnegan. 
815 I10063  Finnegan  Mae    21 Feb 1876  2 Aug 1961  2 Jan 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 1/02/1903; Miss Mae Finnegan is at Antigo to spe nd New years with relatives. 
816 I10063  Finnegan  Mae    21 Feb 1876  2 Aug 1961  23 Sep 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/23/1909; Miss Mae Finnegan who was visiting h er mother at Pelican, stopped off her to visit her sister Mrs. Powers befo re returning to Waukegan, IL. 
817 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  27 Dec 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/27/1895; Miss Margaret Finnegan of Oshkosh w as here Wednesday visiting her parents Mr & Mrs B Finnegan. 
818 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1900    1900 Kaukauna Times dated 2/02/1900; Mrs R.B. Powers went to Manitowoc W ed to visit Mrs Frank O'Brien.
1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/04/1900; Mrs R. B. Powers is in Chicago since la st week visiting relatives.

1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/07/1900; Mrs R. B. Powers and Mrs F.M. O'Bri en of Antigo have gone to Milwaukee to visit friends. 
819 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1901    1901 Kaukauna Times dated 12/06/1901; Mr. & Mrs Barney Finnegan, Miss Mae F innegan, David Finnegan and Mrs R. B. Powers attended the funeral of condu ctor O'Brian at Antigo Saturday. Deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Finnegan. 
820 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1902    1902 Kaukauna Times dated 3/20/1902; Mrs Clara O'Brien of Antigo was a gue st of R.B. Powers Thursday.
1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/27/1902; Mrs R. Powers was called to Fond du L ac for the death of a relative.
1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/22/1902; Mrs B Finnegan and daughter Mrs R. B. P owers were called to Fond du Lac to attend the funeral of a relative. 
821 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1903    1903 Kaukauna Times dated 1/02/1903; Mrs. Frank O'Brien of Antigo has be en a guest of Mrs. R.B. Powers 
822 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1904    1904 Kaukauna Times dated 8/12/1904; Mrs. R. P. Powers departed for a sho rt sojurn at Pelican Wednesday.
1904 Kaukauna Times dated 9/02/1904; Mrs Richard Powers left Thursday f or a trip to Milwaukee.
1904 Kaukauna Times dated 12/02/1904; The G.I.A. to B. of L.E. held electio ns on Dec 7th Mrs R. B. Powers was elected President. 
823 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1905    1905 Kaukauna Times dated 3/17/1905; The Relief Society will meet with M rs Richard Powers next Thursday. This is probably referring to the other M rs Richard Powers whos husband had died?

1905 Kaukauna Times dated 8/11/1905; Mrs. R.B. Powers and daughter depart ed Tuesday for an outing with her parents Mr & Mrs B. Finnegan who are n ow residents of Pelican Lake.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/15/1905; Mrs R.B. Powers was in Appleton Mond ay to call on friends.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 10/06/1905; Mrs RB Powers returned Wednesday fr om a visit with her parents at Pelican Lake.
1905 Kaukauna Times dated 11/17/1905; Mrs R. B. Powers and daughter Lois m ade a trip to Milwaukee on Saturday.
1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/07/1905; Mrs R Powers and daughter Lois return ed from a visit at Rhinelander Saturday. 
824 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1906    1906 Kaukauna Times dated 11/02/1906; Mrs Richard Powers and her mother M rs Finnegan departed Thursday for Milwaukee.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/15/1906; Mrs R. B. Powers went to Fond du L ac to attend the funeral of Mrs Monahau.
1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 5/03/1906; Mrs Powers and daughter Lois were in Mil waukee to visit Miss Mae Finnegan who is in training at Trinity Hospital. 
825 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1907    1907 Kaukauna Times dated 3/01/1907; Mrs. B. Finnegan of Pelican Lake w as in the city Friday to visit her daughter Mrs. Richard Powers. 
826 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1908    1908 Kaukauna Times dated 1/02/1908; Mr & Mrs R B Powers spent New Yea rs at Pelican Lake guests of her parents Mr & Mrs Barney Finnigan. 
827 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1909    1909 Kaukauna Times dated 1/01/1909; Mrs R. B. Powers and daughter Lois wi ll spend New Years with Mr & Mrs B Finnigan at Pelican Lake.
1909 Kaukauna Times dated 11/26/1909; Mrs R.B. Powers returned Saturday fr om Pelican where she spent Thanksgiving with her parents 
828 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1910    1910 Kaukauna Times dated 8/19/1910; Mrs R.B. Powers and daughter Lois a re at Pelican Lake visiting Mr & Mrs Finnegan. 
829 I362  Finnegan  Margaret  Powers  8 Aug 1874  25 Nov 1962  1911    1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/05/1911; Mrs. R Powers and daughter Lois spent N ew Years with Mrs Finnegan and relatives at Pelican.
1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/28/1911; Mrs. R. B. Powers left yesterday for N ew London where she will attend the wedding of a relative. (possibly the H urley Kavanaugh marriage mentioned in 10/12/1911 issue) 
830 I33527  Finnegan  Mary  Finnerty  Abt Jun 1854  Abt 1929  6 Oct 1887  Kaukauna Times  Correspondence Mary Finnerty, brothers Anthony Dominic and Thomas, James McDaniels, John RuelsPeter lucs, Eli Clough, Chas Clough, Fred Gusse, W Weidner, Frank Hoenschel, James Graham Kaukauna Daily Times 10/06/1887 4 news 
831 I78084  Finnegan  Rita L.  Rand  10 Nov 1914  12 Oct 2000  7 Sep 1935  The Independent  MIDDLE INLET - Miss Rita Finnegan of here is in the hospital at Green Bay. She is having her appendix removed.
Independent, The | Wausaukee, Wisconsin | Saturday, September 07, 1935 | Page 7 
832 I127744  Finnel  Nicholas    Abt 1865  16 Nov 1948  1 Apr 1919  Manitowoc Herald Times  Mr. and Mrs. Nick Finnel mourn the loss of their six weeks' old baby girl, who died. Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday at Cooperstown.
THE MANITOWOC HERALD NEWS, TUESDAY APRIL 1, 1919 
833 I151858  Finnell  James    Abt 1867  5 Nov 1936  11 Nov 1936    Cooperstown
Out of town people who attended t h e funeral of James Finnel Saturday were: Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Hall, James Hall, Joseph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. George Herman of Manitowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brault and family of Two Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacquette and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegner and family of Mishicot, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peot, Mrs. Lloyd Laplant, Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Stein, Mr. and .Mrs. Matt Bershinger and Miss Gladys Finnel of Green Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finnel, Mr. and Mrs. Darefluer of! Kimberly. John Metz, Mike Metz, Miss Alvera Metz, Mary Darfus, Margaret Lureke of Appleton, Paul Saner, Gilbert Sauer of Allenton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingshion and son Melvin of Addison.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1936 THE MANITOWOC, WIS.. HERALD-TIMES PAGE 5 
834 I151860  Finnell  Mary    Abt Oct 1875  Abt 1942  10 Aug 1935  Manitowoc Herald Times  Cooperstown, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bartelme and children Inez and Quinten, visited at the Nick Finnel home in Franklin Sunday.
THE MANITOWOC. WIS., HERALD-TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,1935, Page 9 
835 I162931  Finnerty  Patrick    Abt 1828  12 May 1888  14 Nov 1890  Kaukauna Times  Dominick Finnerty, of Hollandtown, was drowned in the river at Green Bay last Wednesday night. He had been in the city to deliver the returns of the election, held at Hollandtown. He was a man of about 60 years old and leaves a wife and large family. A brother Patrick was drowned about two years ago within a few feet of the same place in which Dominick met his death. 
836 I32507  Finnerty  Thomas Desmond    15 May 1892  12 Nov 1937  1 Sep 1910  Kauakuna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/01/1910Thomas Finnerty who has been visiting his uncle Hugh Finnegan the past t wo weeks has returned to his home at Oconomowoc Saturday. 
837 I156551  Finnerty  UnknownF    Abt Jan 1931    23 Jan 1931  Kaukauna Times  Askeaton Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Finnerty, nee Nellie Dwyer Kaukauna Times 1/23/1931 5 Birt 
838 I140937  Finucane  Joseph    Abt 1870  Abt Nov 1910  8 Sep 1913    Probate
Mary and Joseph Finucane
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 09/18/1913 | Page: 8 | Type: News 
839 I328379  Fitz  Charles    Bef 1900  Bef 1919  30 Apr 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  Five Red Arrow Veterans Decorated For Bravery
Continued from page 15

….Three Appleton seamen lost their lives at sea during the war. They were Leo McGahn who died of disease. August Zuleger, who was listed as killed in action and Charles Fitz, who was lost when the collier Cyclops mysteriously disappeared….
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, April 30, 1932 | Page 16 
840 I161264  Fitzmaurice  Walter J.    27 Jul 1859  25 Sep 1930  22 Jul 1892  Kaukauna Times  Father Fitzmaurice, of Appleton in a sermon last Sunday denounced the lakeside dance hall known as the Waverly Resort and also the Turner Hall, and scored members of his congregation for being found there. 
841 I178883  Flanagan  Mary Kathryn  Schneider  19 Aug 1917  10 Mar 1980  26 Jun 1939  Appleton Post Crescent  JUNE BRIDE
White tulle fashioned the gown and also the veil which Mrs. Franklin Schneider, above, wore for her wedding: Saturday morning: at St. Mary church. She carried a white leather prayer book and orchids. The former Mary Kathryn Flanafan, she is the daughter o: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, route 2. (Harwood Photo)
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Monday, June 26, 1939 | Page 10 
842 I75789  Flanagan  Phyliss  Huelsbeck  7 Jan 1928  28 Feb 2024  Bef 2010  Article in Appleton Post Crescent  Unknown Date 
843 I157110  Flatley  Andrew    23 Jan 1873  29 Jul 1952  6 Mar 1941  Sheboygan Press  Mrs. John Hanaway and two little sons of Stevens Point spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Flatley and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flatley were called to Neenah on Sunday afternoon due to the serious illness of their grandson, Tommy Flatley.
THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 Page 18 
844 I199764  Flatley  Catherine  Morris  Abt Mar 1845  29 Jan 1933  17 Aug 1894    Mentioned in her mothers obit ;
Obituary
Mrs Thomas Lynch, Wm Kennedy, Mrs Ellen Flatley, Mrs Martin Morris
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/17/1894 | Page: 1 | Type: Death Notice 
845 I126639  Flatley  Thomas Joseph    26 Aug 1938  21 Jun 1941  6 Mar 1941  Sheboygan Press  Mrs. John Hanaway and two little sons of Stevens Point spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Flatley and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flatley were called to Neenah on Sunday afternoon due to the serious illness of their grandson, Tommy Flatley.
THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1941 Page 18 
846 I334672  Fleck  Marie    17 Aug 1894  11 Mar 1903  24 Aug 1894  Kaukauna Times  Births
Mr and Mrs Landreman, Mr and Mrs FJ Solar, Mr and MRs Geo Sterns, Mr and Mrs Olaf Oleson, Mr and MRs GH Fleck
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/24/1894 | Page: 5 | Type: Birth 
847 I34376  Fleischman  Mary  Verkuilen  10 Jan 1912  24 Jan 1997  19 Jan 1912  Kaukauna Times  City News
girl to Mr and Mrs Joseph Fleischman
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/19/1912 | Page: 5 | Type: Birth 
848 I135909  Fleischmann  George L.    19 Mar 1917  26 Jan 2000  23 Mar 1917  Kaukauna Times  People You Know
boy to Mr and Mrs Jos Fleischman
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/23/1917 | Page: 3 | Type: Birth 
849 I158193  Fleuren  Henrietta  Coppes  21 Oct 1825  23 Oct 1925  24 Oct 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  COPPES FUNERAL.
Funeral services for Mrs. Peter Coppes who died Friday night will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary church at Kaukauna. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, October 24, 1925 | Page 19 
850 I158193  Fleuren  Henrietta  Coppes  21 Oct 1825  23 Oct 1925  27 Oct 1925  Appleton Post Crescent  SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT MRS. COPPES' FUNERAL
Kaukauna. - Kaukauna's grand old lady, Mrs. Peter Coppes, who died last Friday at age of 100 years and 3 days, was laid to rest Monday morning in the St. Mary cemetery after a solemn high mass at St. Mary church. The Rev. Louis Van Oeffel officiated at the mass and was assisted by the Revs. Conrad Ripp and H. Vande Castle. Six grandchildren of Mrs. Coppes were bearers: Henry, Albert, and Claude Schute, Herbert Coppes, Benjamin Clauser, and Martin Huls. Six members of the Altar society of St. Mary church of which Mrs. Coppes had been a member for many years, acted as honary bearers: Mrs. Jacob Van Linn, Mrs. John Hurst. Mrs. Jacob Gerrits. Mrs. Anna, Nagan, Mrs. Jacob Helf and Mrs. Barney Kobussen.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 27, 1925 | Page 6 
851 I105575  Flynn  Ann  Gillis  Abt Jul 1874  Abt Jun 1924  18 Jun 1924  Fond du Lac  Record Type:Death
Name:Anna Gillis
Spouse's Name:James Gillis
Newspaper Date:6/18/1924 
852 I117494  Flynn  John      Abt Feb 1895  15 Feb 1895  Kaukauna Sun  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 
853 I104161  Forbeck  Frederick Joachim    20 Jan 1878  2 Nov 1951  18 Jan 1912  Kaukauna Sun  Little Chute Son to Mr. & Mrs. Fred Forbeck Kaukauna Sun 1/18/1912 13 Birth 
854 I72975  Forster  Vincent John    4 May 1894  1 Mar 1929  18 Jul 1922  Appleton Post Crescent  Sponge Squad Gets 5 For Selling Liquor Three Pay $200 Fines and Two Are to be Tried Today - New Hiding Places Are Found for Moonshine. Three saloon keepers paid fines of $200 and costs when they appeared before Judge A. M. Spencer in municipal court Tuesday morning on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in their places of business and two are to be tried Tuesday afternoon on the same charge. Those who paid fines were Edward Mantz, Stephensvills, and Martin Verbeten and Theodore Jacobs of Kimberly. Trials of John and Vincent Forster, Maple Grove-st., and Jacob Miller, Kaukauna. still are pending. All five arrests were the result of raids in Outagamie Co. within the last few days by a group of federal and state prohibition officers, who confiscated liquor for evidence in each place. A pitcher of moonshine whisky behind the bar and a jug of the fluid in the back room ware found at the Mantz soft drink establishment, Stephensville, in a raid Monday afternoon At the Forster brothers' establishment, one man is said to have fled through the rear door as the officers entered at the front. He was followed and a pint of liquor was found beneath a stairway. A path was followed to the end of, the yard, where a jug containing more "moon" was discovered. This raid was conducted Monday morning. The visit to the Jacob Miller place of business on Wisconsin-ave, Kaukauna, Sunday evening revealed a pint bottle of moonshine concealed in the flushing tank of a toilet. In the two Kimberly raids, the officers confiscated several pop bottles filled with the strong brown fluid at the Verbaeten place and a pint bottle half filled and a 3-gallon jug partially filled at the Jacobs place.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, July 18, 1922 | Page 1 
855 I73423  Forster  Vincent N.    Aft 1940    13 May 1960  Appleton Post Crescent  Boy Hits Youth With Machete Vincent N. Forster Jailed 40 Days After Street Fight
Vincent N. Forster, Jr., of 2933 N. Oneida street, was jailed for 40 days today after he admitted hitting another youth in the face with the handle of a 2-foot machete. Forster told Appleton police he was upset about the condition of his 17-year-old sister, injured in an auto ac- cident at N. Oneida street and Highway 41 late Thurs day night. The boy was unable to pay a $100 fine on a disorderly conduct charge when he appeared before Municipal Judge Oscar J. Schmiege. Forster was arrested at 2:20 a m. today during a fight in the 800 block of W. College avenue.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Friday, May 13, 1960 | Page 8 
856 I309264  Foster  Argo    Abt 1866  3 May 1932  19 Feb 1923  The Daily Northwestern  Racine— -Asserting that Dr, A. M. Foster, found guilty of man- slaughter by a jury here, had been tried on the wrong charges, his attorneys demanded dismissal of their client or a new trial. Judge B. R. Burgess has taken the case under advisement.
PAGE 4. THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19,1923 
857 I309264  Foster  Argo    Abt 1866  3 May 1932  11 Apr 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  FORMER KAUKAUNA DOCTOR IS PUNISHED IN RACINE Kaukauna— Three veteran Racine physicians lost their licenses in Municipal court last week when they were found guilty of performing il- legal operations. One of the doctors was A. M. Foster, for 15 years a physician in Kaukauna. He left the city only five years ago and is well known here. The men were sentenced to serve four years in Waupun but were paroled to the state board of control because of their advanced ages and the fact that two are failing in health.
Page Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Wednesday Evening April 11, 1923 
858 I309264  Foster  Argo    Abt 1866  3 May 1932  3 May 1923    Dr. Foster Has Not Lost His License Dr. A. M. Foster Kaukauna Times 5/03/1923 1 News
Former Kaukauna Doctor Loses License Dr. A. M. Foster Kaukauna Times 4/12/1923 7 News

Former Kaukauna Physician In Divorce Court Dr. Argo M. Foster, Claire M. Foster Kaukauna Times 12/18/1924 1 Divorce
Foster Case Dismissed Dr. A. M. Foster Kaukauna Times 12/20/1923 3 News 
859 I309264  Foster  Argo    Abt 1866  3 May 1932  22 Dec 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  FORMER KAUKAUNA DOCTOR FREED BY HIGH COURT Kaukauna— A friend of Dr. A. M. Foster, formerly located in this city. has received word that the criminal; case against him which had been ap- pealed to the supreme court, has been dismissed because of lack of evidence. Dr. Foster was arrested on charges of performing an illegal operation and was convicted in the lower court. He appealed and the case was dismissed.
Page Six, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Saturday Evening, December 22, 1923 
860 I309264  Foster  Argo    Abt 1866  3 May 1932  13 Nov 1924  Appleton Post Crescent  Kaukauna— M. W. Richardson, John Coppes and Dr. A. M. Foster of Racine, have gone to Tipler on their annual deer hunting trip. They ex- pect to be gone 10 days.
Page Six, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Thursday Evening, November 13, 1924 
861 I124465  Fountain  Richard    11 Nov 1932  23 Mar 1998  22 Nov 1932  Appleton Post Crescent  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 
862 I4639  Fox  Dennis    15 Mar 1861  12 Mar 1910  25 Aug 1899  Kaukauna Sun  1899 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/25/1899Dennis Fox of East Holland had his 2 barns full of hay and grain burn on F riday. 
863 I4639  Fox  Dennis    15 Mar 1861  12 Mar 1910  7 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/07/1902The Patrick Fox farm in the town of Holland (80 acres) was purchased by ne phews Michael and Dennis Fox for consideration of $3,600. 
864 I4635  Fox  John    21 Jun 1830  2 Jul 1889  Aft 25 Jul 1890  Western Catholic News  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 
865 I139749  Fox  John Clement "Jack"    26 Dec 1898  9 Apr 1971  Abt 1954    In 1954 Obit of mother lists him as John of Milwaukee. 
866 I328722  Fox  Leo Patrick    12 Mar 1876  Y  12 Jun 1918    Listed as Leo P. Fox of Chilton who atended the funeral of Thomas Fox in Chicago. 
867 I3781  Fox  Michael B.    19 Feb 1859  23 Dec 1947  7 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/07/1902; The Patrick Fox farm in the town of Holland (80 acres) was purchased by nephews Michael and Dennis Fox for consideration of $3,600. 
868 I3781  Fox  Michael B.    19 Feb 1859  23 Dec 1947  25 Aug 1910  Kaukauna Sun  1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/25/1910; Michael Fox of Askeaton lost a barn a nd 25 tons of hay by fire caused by Monday's storms.
1910 Kaukauna Times dated 8/26/1910; Mike Fox of Askeaton had a large ba rn struck by lightning and with its contents of hay and farming tools, bur ned entirely entailing a loss of 2000. Mr Fox was not at home and fortuna te in a way, his horses and stock were not in the barn. 
869 I17239  Fox  Patrick    Abt Nov 1881  Bef 1981  28 Mar 1902  Kaukauna Sun  1902 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/28/1902; Patrick Fox Jr of Askeaton is recoveri ng from an appendix operation at St Vincent's hospital in Green Bay. 
870 I4634  Fox  Viola Patricia  Farrell  13 Jan 1910  23 Jan 1999  23 Nov 1934  Kaukauna Times  1934 Kaukauna Times dated 11/23/1934; "Askeaton personals" Miss Viola F ox RN. of Green Bay is visiting her parents Mr & Mrs Michael Fox. 
871 I144701  Frambach  Henry Augustus    22 Nov 1839  10 Mar 1921  11 Jun 1886  Kaukauna Times  Col. Frambach now holds the reins over the finest driving and best matched team in the county; Col. Frambach recently acquired Prince, a chestnut gelding, from Appleton, which he will mate with his brown gelding Ned. The pair will make one of the finest teams in the state. 
872 I144701  Frambach  Henry Augustus    22 Nov 1839  10 Mar 1921  20 Apr 1962  Kaukauna Times  An old landmark and a symbol of bygone age of elegance, is passing from the Kaukauna scene with the demolition of the one time Frambach mansion at the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and Depot Street. Some of the features of the house included a fireplace in every room on every floor, a music room, a sitting room, dining room, five bedrooms, sewing room, ballroom, billiard room and a complete stable. 
873 I144701  Frambach  Henry Augustus    22 Nov 1839  10 Mar 1921  15 Sep 2010  Hall of Fame, Papermaking Industry  Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Two Fox Valley Men to Be Honored with Johann Gutenberg in a Hall of Fame Ceremony, Sept. 23
What does Johannes Gutenberg have in common with Henry Frambach of Kaukauna (1840-1921) or John Swanson of Appleton (1917-2004)? These three men, with two others, will be inducted to the Paper Industry International Hall of Fame on Sept. 23, 2010 in Appleton, Wisconsin.

Henry Frambach was a ?pioneer papermaker who built and ran six paper or pulp mills in Wisconsin and Michigan. Frambach was instrumental in bringing an advanced groundwood process to Wisconsin in 1872 which helped accelerate the US paper industry. He obtaiined fourteen U.S. patents. One interesting part of his career was being the manager for paper making exhibit at the Chicago Columbian Exposition of 1893e.

John Swanson was a famous professor at the Institute of Paper Chemistry, where he served from from 1941 to 1982. (The Institute later moved to Georgia and became part of Georgia Tech as the Institute of Paper Science and Technology.) He was an expert in the chemistry of surfaces and colloids and used his expertise to help advance papermaking from a mysterious art into a science.

Gutenberg, I understand, was some guy from Germany who had something to do with early non-electronic media (maybe early precursors of the Kindle and iPad?), apparently using some kind of printing technology to create reading material that had to be physically picked up to be accessed. Go figure. Well, I guess that's cool, too.

There are two other inductees: Friedrich Gottlob Keller (1816-1895, Germany) who helped develop ways to use trees for papermaking (it was his process that Frambach brought to Wisconsin and further refined), and Jasper Mardo (1921-1997, Vancouver, Canada), a leader and educator who brought about many advances in knowledge and practice in papermaking. 
874 I127793  Frank  Theodore J.    12 Apr 1881  15 Feb 1914  18 May 1911  Kaukauna Sun  Happy Parents Girl to Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Franke, Boy to Mr. & Mrs. August Nytes, Boy to Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Lang Kaukauna Sun 5/18/1911 1 Birth 
875 I107590  Franzke  Johanna BEATE  Stanelle  21 Dec 1838  27 Oct 1925  21 Feb 1918  Brillion News  Brillion News - February 21, 1918 - Mrs. Gottleib Stanelle was taken to the Deaconess Hospital at Green Bay Monday for a serious operation. 
876 I336069  Fredendall  Fay    Abt 1897  Y  6 Mar 1919  Kaukauna Times  Home From Overseas
Lee Whittman, Fay Fredendall
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/06/1919 | Page: 8 | Type: News

Sailor Brings Home a Unique Paper
Fay Fredendall
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/15/1919 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
877 I333454  Freeman  Angeline  Kitson  4 Oct 1893  11 Oct 1943  28 Sep 1923  Appleton Post Crescent  Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kitson have returned to their home in Bloomington. Ind.. after a visit of several weeks In Appleton. Mrs. Kitson formerly was Miss Angelina Freeman.
Page Six APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, Friday Evening, September 28, 1923 
878 I333454  Freeman  Angeline  Kitson  4 Oct 1893  11 Oct 1943  15 May 1928  Manitowoc Herald Times  Manitowoc Herald-Times (Manitowoc, Wisconsin), Tue, May 15, 1928, Page 1. ... Monday.by Angelina Freeman Kitson, whom he married at Apnleton, Wis., ... Kitson filed suit for divorce in New York some months ago, but It never came to trial.................. 
879 I35477  Freeman  Anna  Summers  28 Aug 1867  23 Aug 1910  2 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/02/1905; Askeaton - Mrs Dan Summers w as taken ill Thursday to St Vincent Hospital where she underwent an append icitis operation. 
880 I159591  Freeman  Edna L.  Weifenbach  25 Sep 1875  23 Jul 1957  1 Sep 1939    At Oshkosh Funeral
Mrs. Hugo Weifenbach, George Jacobs Funeral
Kaukauna Times | Date: 09/01/1939 | Page: 2 | Type: Death Notice 
881 I159591  Freeman  Edna L.  Weifenbach  25 Sep 1875  23 Jul 1957  24 Feb 1943    Attend Niquette Rites in Manitowoc Thursday
Mrs. Hugo Weifenbach, funeral of Mrs. William Niquette
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/24/1943 | Page: 2 | Type: Death Notice 
882 I316907  Freeman  Hiram Guernsey    3 Jun 1844  3 Dec 1926  3 Jul 1896  Appleton Post Crescent  Twenty-Five Years Ago, Friday, July 3, 1896
H. G. Freeman departed for Sioux City, la., to attend the funeral of his father, Hiram Freeman, 85.
PAGE FOUR, APPLETON POST-CRESCENT, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 
883 I166930  Freier  Charles J.    10 May 1881  5 Sep 1911  17 Mar 1911  Kaukauna Times  Charles Freier has purchased the grocery stock of Charles Ristau, and they are busy with an inventory preparatory to his taking possession next week. Miss Lillian Ristau will remain forth present as clerk until Mr. Freier becomes acquainted with the trade. 
884 I118136  Fritz  UnknownM    Abt Jan 1931    13 Jan 1931  Kaukauna Times  Baby Boy
Boy to Mr. & Mrs. George Fritz, nee Lorraine Zink
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/13/1931 | Page: 4 | Type: Birth 
885 I165544  Frye  Jerome    14 Jun 1868  6 Feb 1948  16 Jun 1928  Appleton Post Crescent  KEROSENE STOVE BLAMED FOR FIRE
Residence of Jerome Fry All Ablaze When Fire Department Arrives
A two story frame building at 527 Douglas-st, occupied by Jerome Fry was totally destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. The fire Is believed to have started from the explosion of a kerosene stove and had spread over the entire building by the time the fire department arrived. The department was again called to the same place Friday evening to extinguish a blaze which started In the ruins.
Appleton Post Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, June 16, 1928 | Page 11 
886 I335691  Fullerton  Elmer    9 Mar 1883  29 Dec 1941  29 Apr 1898  Kaukauna Times  The young man from Kaukauna responded without hesitation and the following seven young patriots departed on the 10 o'clock train for Appleton, thus placing Kaukauna among the first soldiers called out: Bert W. Fargo, J. Goss, Milo Kutchin, Chas. Chamberlain, Geo. Mulholland, Elmer Fullerton and John Daly. Kaukauna turned out a large crowd at the station to see the boys off and they left amid the cheers of their friends and the shedding of tears of their mothers and sisters. The Appleton Crescent said all Appleton turned out and united to give the company a hearty God speed. It is doubtful if such enthusiasm has ever been seen here even in the memorable days of 1861. 
887 I101119  Furstenberg  Mary Catherine  Faust  16 Jun 1846  28 Mar 1930  10 Mar 1893  Kaukauna Times  1893 Kaukauna Times dated 3/10/1893; Mrs Nic Faust fell and broke her wri st last week. 
888 I339252  Gainor  Michael    25 Aug 1836  23 Dec 1924  8 Oct 1923    Michael Gainor Still Sings Irish Songs Despite 87 Years
Mackville Pioneer Hale And Hearty After Long And Active Life --
By W. F. Winsey
After working in the garden all morning, Michael Gainor, 87 year old Mackville, complained to the writer a few days ago, that he was getting a trifle weaker day by day and less able to stand physical exertion than when he was young.
"Are you not in good health", inquired the writer.
"Yes," was the prompt reply, "I have a good appetite, sleep soundly and was never ill a day in my life."
"If that is the case and if you would go easy on that work in the garden, you might hold your own and even notice some improvements." suggested the writer. "You are no spring chicken and you should not try to keep pace with the young birds."
After the introductory dialogue was completed in the Gainor home, Mr. Gainor for the entertainment of his guest sang a good old Irish song. Stimulated by the words and the music, weariness was displaced by animation. At this point, Mr. Gainor declared that he had sung Irish songs and played the violin in his home and at parties and dances for the last fifty years.
In October, 1877, soon after he was married to Johanna Barry while working for the Barrys near Mackville, Mr. Gainor bought a stock of goods in Chicago and opened up a general store and saloon in Mackville.
2 FAMILIES IN VILLAGE
At the time Mr. Gainor started in business, he had, as competitors in the saloon business, Geo. Rabb and Edward McGillan. There were only two families living in the village and David Barry who cut down the first tree in the town of Center was living to the north of the village. Barry settled in the town of Center in 1848. A log church, built by Peter Hephner, who settled in Mackville in 1849 and who donated the land for a new church and the cemetery, was standing when Gainor opened up his doors for business, but the frame of the new church had been put up.
Mr. Gainor was a large contributor to the building of the new church and new sisters' house and helped to build them. As soon as he could, he bought the old house, formerly occupied by the sisters, moved it to an acre of ground and is now living in the house and working the land.
After enjoying a very prosperous business for a long term of years, and setting aside a snug little fortune, Gainor rented his store to Philip Barry in 1893, bought five houses in Appleton and retired from business. His store burned to the ground in 1898.
To rebuild he sold his five houses in Appleton, moved back again to Mackville and when the new building was ready for occupancy, opened up a new general store and saloon. He continued in business till nine years ago when he sold out to his son Joseph and retired for the second time.
In 1847, when the famine in Ireland drove a number of emigrants to America, the Gainor family and a party of relatives and friends started from the city of Limerick for Quebec. In the Gainor family were father and mother, Mrs. Patrick Patten, Appleton, and Mrs. John Barry. They went to Canada to join an uncle who had been writing and inviting them to come. The party landed at Montreal, stayed there a few weeks and proceeded by team and boat to Branford, Canada, where the elder Gainor died.
After the death of the father the family moved to Norwich township later to Woodstock and remained in Canada until October 1849. After the mother had married Phillip Greening, a blacksmith, Thomas Hays, an uncle of the Gainors who was a builder of locks on the Fox river, invited the family to come to the Fox river valley. The Gainors set out by boat from Canada for Green Bay. Greening got work shoeing horses for the government and the family lived in Green Bay until 1851.
Later the family located on a wild tract near Chilton in February 1857. There were no trees cut on the land and no buildings when the family arrived to take possession.
After clearing and improving the farm, in 1863, when the war of the rebellion was on, the family sold out and shipped the household goods and located on a farm near Prairie du Chien. In 1868 the Iowa farm was disposed of and the family moved to Fond du Lac, settling on a farm of 120 acres four miles southeast of the city.
The family remained on the latter farm five years when a sale was again made and another farm of 260 acres was bought at Seven Mile Creek. Later the family again sold out and returned to Chilton.
When Mr. Gainor, subject of this sketch, returned to Chilton he worked at the carpenter trade several years before starting for Mackville. He was married in Chilton and the newly wedded pair naturally gravitated toward their relatives, the Barrys in Mackville.
Mr. Gainor was born in Tipperary, Ireland in 1836, was married to Johanna Barry in Chilton in 1876. Mrs. Gainor died in 1895 and he was married again in 1895 to Helen Holsknecht, still living. The children are, Mrs. Paul Schroeder, Appleton; George, Oregon; Joseph, Mackville, Mrs. Wyenberg[Weyenberg], Apppleton; Mrs. Edward Verkeuhlen, North Dakota; Mrs. Louis Hartl, Seymour; Victor, living with his parents.
Source: Appleton Post, Appleton, Wisconsin, Sat. Evening 8 Oct 1923, p. 7, col. 2-4 
889 I34868  Gallagher  Ellen  Flynn  12 Nov 1838  18 Aug 1911  25 Aug 1893  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Helen Flynn has retained Senator Kennedy as an attorney and will commence suit against the city of Kaukauna for $3000 damages claiming to have been seriously injured by falling on a defective sidewalk a year or so ago. The claim was filed soon after the incident occurred, but was disallowed by the city. Attorney Kennedy will now commence action. 
890 I300878  Gantter  Louis    17 Mar 1889  7 Jan 1950  17 May 1927  Kaukauna Times  GantterLouKaukauna Times5/17/19271Rumor of Former Local Man's Death Is False 
891 I308126  Gantter  William F.    Abt 1886  25 Feb 1942  29 May 1908  Kaukaukna Times  The Olympia Orchestra is the name of a new musical organization which sprang into existence in Kaukauna in the past year. They are in great demand to furnish music for dances, parties, receptions etc. The members of the orchestra are all Kaukauna boys with Wm. Van Dyke as the manager. 
892 I83745  Gardner  James    17 Feb 1837  19 Mar 1905  10 Jun 1897  Appleton Post Crescent  Pioneers Notice - Thursday June 10, 1897
The pioneers of Freedom, Osborn and neighboring towns will hold their annual picnic and visit at the farm and home of James Gardner, on section 7, town of Freedom, on Thursday, June 17, 1897. All the pioneers of the county are cordially invited to be present. 
893 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  24 Oct 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 10/24/1902John Garlich and Wm. Paul left Monday on a two week duck hunt. 
894 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  3 Jul 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 7/03/1903John Garlich, pitcher, left last week to join the Wautoma baseball te am on a 3 month contract. 
895 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  16 May 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 5/16/1904 John Garlich pitched his 1st game of the season Saturday at Appleton for the Bushey Business College against Lawrence University and nearly shut them out, score 14-2. 
896 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  15 Jun 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 6/15/1906Pitcher John Garlich has been assigned to the Oshkosh team and went to Gre en Bay with them on Thursday to play for 4 days. He visited his mother Mr s. Sophia Garlich on Wednesday. 
897 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  28 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Times  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/28/1907John Garlic has signed with the Milwaukee baseball team in the Lake Sho re League.

1907 Kaukauna Times dated 5/11/1907 John Garlich reported released as a free agent on 4/15/1907 
898 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  19 Mar 1908  Kaukauna Sun  1908 Kaukauna Sun dated 3/19/1908 John Garlich gets a good offer to pitch and manage a team at Medicine H at Canada. 
899 I438  Garlich  John W.    9 Sep 1881  20 Apr 1944  24 Jun 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 6/24/1910 John Garlich returned Friday from Milwaukee where he has been since ear ly spring.

1910 Kaukauna Times dated 12/30/1910 John Garlich of Antigo came home Saturday to visit his mother Mrs Sophia Garlich. 
900 I439  Garlich  Magdelena "Lena"  Esler  12 Apr 1883  25 Mar 1941  18 Apr 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 4/18/1902; Miss Kate Waldorf of Oshkosh visit ed Lena Garlich on Sunday.
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 7/04/1902; Miss Lena Garlich left Saturday for Mi lwaukee to spend a month as a guest of Miss Mayme Hilgenberg.
1902 Kaukauna Times dated 8/08/1902; Miss Lena Garlic returned home fr om a 5 week visit with friends in Milwaukee and Oshkosh. 
901 I439  Garlich  Magdelena "Lena"  Esler  12 Apr 1883  25 Mar 1941  17 Apr 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 4/17/1903; Miss Lena Garlich entertained 20 of h er friends Sunday eve at her home on Depot St. The occasion being her birt hday. Two of her friends Miss Katherine Waldorf and Miss Della Miche ls of Oshkosh were present.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 5/22/1903; Miss Lena Garlich attended a par ty in Oshkosh given by Miss Katherine Waldorf. 
902 I439  Garlich  Magdelena "Lena"  Esler  12 Apr 1883  25 Mar 1941  19 Aug 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 8/19/1904; Miss Lena Garlich left Sat for Oshko sh the guest of friends camping at Sherwood Forest on Lake Butte des Mort s, guest of Mr & Mrs Iverson of Oshkosh.
1904 Kaukauna Times dated 12/23/1904; Miss Lena Garlich returned fr om a 3 day visit with friend at Oshkosh. 
903 I439  Garlich  Magdelena "Lena"  Esler  12 Apr 1883  25 Mar 1941  22 Sep 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/22/1905; Miss Lena Garlich returned from a 8 m onth abscense at Milwaukee with friends and Ionia and Grand Rapids, Mich w ith relatives. 
904 I439  Garlich  Magdelena "Lena"  Esler  12 Apr 1883  25 Mar 1941  20 Sep 1906  Kaukauna Sun  1906 Kaukauna Sun dated 9/20/1906; A marriage license has been issued to H enry Essler and Miss Magdaline Garlic.
1906 Kaukauna Times artile dated 9/28/1906; Notice of wedding of Magdele na Garlich and Henry Essler, see article.
1906 Kaukauna Times dated 10/12/1906; Mr & Mrs Henry Essler returned fr om their wedding trip at Grand Rapids Mi. and vicinity were they visited r elatives of Mrs Essler. 
905 I437  Garlich  William    Abt Oct 1879  Bef 1979  21 Feb 1902  Kaukauna Times  1902 Kaukauna Times dated 2/21/1902; William Garlich has gone north to copper country for work. 
906 I437  Garlich  William    Abt Oct 1879  Bef 1979  16 Oct 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1903; William Garlich returned Saturday f rom an absense of 6 mos at Grand Rapids, Wis 
907 I437  Garlich  William    Abt Oct 1879  Bef 1979  9 Jun 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 6/09/1905; Billy Garlich, brother of John Garli ch who pitched for the Kaukauna Team last season, has developed into qui te a twirler for the Little Rapids team.

1905 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/26/1905; William Garlich, Thomas Henche and Hen ry Dolven have returned from 3 months in the harvest fields of Dakota. 
908 I179897  Garrity  Bernard    3 Nov 1847  24 Jan 1927  23 Dec 1887  Kaukauna Times  Farm For Sale Barney Garrity
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/23/1887 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
909 I79405  Garvey  Julia    Abt 1866  Aft 1920  12 Oct 1920  Appleton Post Crescent  Mrs. Nora McGahn left Monday for Seattle, Wash., where she will spend the winter with her sister, Miss Julia Garvey.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 12, 1920 | Page 5 
910 I79402  Garvey  Nora  McGahn  11 Dec 1855  6 Dec 1938  12 Oct 1920  Appleton Post Crescent  Mrs. Nora McGahn left Monday for Seattle, Wash., where she will spend the winter with her sister, Miss Julia Garvey.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Tuesday, October 12, 1920 | Page 5 
911 I79402  Garvey  Nora  McGahn  11 Dec 1855  6 Dec 1938  Apr 1931  Appleton Post Crescent  Looking Backward TEN YEARS AGOSaturday, April 9, 1931
Mrs. Nora McGahn, who had spent the winter at Seattle, Wash., was expected home early the following week.
Appleton Post-Crescent | Appleton, Wisconsin | Saturday, April 11, 1931 | Page 6 
912 I95633  Geenen  Catharine  VanDyke  21 Apr 1855  11 Jan 1912  26 Jan 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/26/1911; Freedom - Mrs Pat McCarty and mother M rs Peter Van Dyke visited with Mrs Ed Geenen Monday. 
913 I22096  Geenen  John    14 Jul 1827  22 Mar 1890  28 Mar 1890  THE DE VOLKSSTEM  Issue #3 Friday, March 28, 1890 Page #5
It was reported from Little Chute that Jan Geenen died there on March 20. He left behind a wife and 5 children. 
914 I80386  Geenen  Joseph Henry    17 Feb 1906  24 Mar 1991  1 Mar 1906  Kaukauna Sun  No headline Edward Geenen and wife had a son Kaukauna Sun 3/01/19 06 A4 Birth 
915 I60320  Gehring  Helen  Nabbefeldt  15 Jan 1907  11 Apr 1994  24 Sep 1921  Daily Northwestern  SUMMONS IN County Court. Winnebago County. Wisconsin. Ella Gehring. plaintiff. VS. Joseph Gehring. defendant. State of Wisconsin to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. D. K. Allen, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address. 22-24 Washington Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Winnebago County. Please take notice, that the original summons and verified complaint of the plaintiff herein are on file In the office of the clerk of the circuit court for Winnebago County, Wisconsin. D. K. Allen, Plaintiff's Attorney. Pub.. AUG. -27--Sept 3-10-17-24 - Oct. 1

THE DAILY NORTHWESTERN, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921-- Page 7 
916 I554  Geldernich  Anna Catherine  Wilpolt  5 Aug 1879  14 Mar 1980  29 Oct 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/29/1897; Miss Mary and Lizzie Geldernick of Fre edom spent Sunday with their sister Mrs H. Wilpolt. 
917 I554  Geldernich  Anna Catherine  Wilpolt  5 Aug 1879  14 Mar 1980  15 Apr 1898  Kaukauna Sun  1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/15/1898; "Sagole" Miss Susie Geldercich visit ed her sister Mrs H Wilpole at Kaukauna last week.

1898 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/08/1898; Miss Mary Geldernich of Menasha is a guest of her sister Mrs H Whilpol. 
918 I554  Geldernich  Anna Catherine  Wilpolt  5 Aug 1879  14 Mar 1980  6 Oct 1899  Kaukauna Sun  1899 Kauauna Sun Newspaper dated 10/06/1899; Mr & Mrs Henry Wilpolt, who fo rmerly resided here, lost their 6 month old son by death last week. The little one was buried at West Holland Friday. 
919 I554  Geldernich  Anna Catherine  Wilpolt  5 Aug 1879  14 Mar 1980  6 Oct 1899  Kaukauna Sun  1899 Kauauna Sun Newspaper dated 10/6/1899; Mr & Mrs Henry Wilpolt, who fo rmerly resided here, lost their 6 month old son by death last week. The little one was buried at West Holland Friday. 
920 I554  Geldernich  Anna Catherine  Wilpolt  5 Aug 1879  14 Mar 1980  9 Jan 1903  Kaukauna Sun  1903 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/09/1903; Freedom - Mrs Wilpoll of Kaukauna spe nt the holidays with her parents Mr & Mrs Geldernich. 
921 I989  Geldernich  Elisabeth  Appleton  23 Sep 1877  26 Mar 1914  29 Oct 1897    1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/29/1897; Miss Mary and Lizzie Geldernick of Fre edom spent Sunday with their sister Mrs H. Wilpolt. 
922 I989  Geldernich  Elisabeth  Appleton  23 Sep 1877  26 Mar 1914  6 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/06/1903; Sniderville notes - Mrs Geldernic of F reedom visited a few days with her daughter Mrs Appleton.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/13/1903;Miss Mary Geldernic of Appleton is car ing for her sister Mrs. Appleton who has been quite ill of late.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/27/1903;Mrs. Appleton of Appleton was a gue st of her niece Miss Kate Boyle 
923 I989  Geldernich  Elisabeth  Appleton  23 Sep 1877  26 Mar 1914  18 Mar 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 3/18/1904; "Freedom" Mrs Charles Appleton and ba by Rose visited with her mother Mrs. Wm. Geldernic this week. 
924 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  29 Oct 1897  Kaukauna Sun  1897 Kaukauna Sun dated 10/29/1897; Miss Mary and Lizzie Geldernick of Fre edom spent Sunday with their sister Mrs H. Wilpolt. 
925 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  29 Jun 1900  Kaukauna Sun  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/29/1900; Miss Mary Geldernick of Menasha who h as been visiting her sister Mrs Wilpolt returned Saturday. 
926 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  24 Aug 1900  Kaukauna Sun  1900 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/24/1900; The Misses Mary and Susy Gelderni ch of Menasha were guests of their sister Mrs H Wilpott on Sunday. 
927 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  13 Mar 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 3/13/1903; Miss Mary Geldernic of Appleton is ca ring for her sister Mrs. Appleton who has been quite ill of late.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 10/16/1903; Miss Maria Geldernic of Applet on is visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Appleton.
1903 Kaukauna Times dated 11/06/1903; "Freedom Notes" the misses Lizzie, Ge rtie and Anna Micke, Mary Geldernich and Anna Romenesko visited the scho ol of Miss Susan Geldernich in District 2 this week. 
928 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  17 Jun 1904  Kaukauna Times  1904 Kaukauna Times dated 6/17/1904; Marie Geldernic who has spent the la st 3 months with her sister Mrs. Chas. Appleton has returned to her ho me in sagole. 
929 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  23 Jun 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 6/23/1905; Miss Mae Geldernic who has been visit ing her sister Mrs Chas Appleton returned to Menasha Sunday. 
930 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  18 Nov 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 11/18/1910; Wrightstown - Mr & Mrs J. Hughes a nd Mr & Mrs H Wilpolt spent Sunday With Mary Geldernich. 
931 I988  Geldernich  Mary  Appleton  19 Apr 1874  18 May 1945  6 Jan 1911  Kaukauna Times  1911 Kaukauna Times dated 1/06/1911; Miss Marie Gildernic of Wrightsto wn & Mrs J. Hughes of Appleton returned home Saturday after several days v isit with sister Mrs Charles Appleton.
1911 Kaukauna Times dated 3/10/1911; Miss Mary Geldernick of Wrightstown a nd Miss Bridget Galvin of Appleton were guests Friday of Mrs Peter Renn. 
932 I145  Geldernich  Rose Theodora "Dora"  Wilpolt  13 Aug 1889  6 Nov 1972  20 Jul 1906  Kaukauna Times  1906 Kaukauna Times dated 7/20/1906; Miss Dora Geldernic of Freedom is spe nding a few days with her sister Mrs. Chas. Appleton. 
933 I145  Geldernich  Rose Theodora "Dora"  Wilpolt  13 Aug 1889  6 Nov 1972  25 Aug 1910    1910 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/25/1910; Freedom - Miss Dora Geldernich is enterttaining the Melcher sisters of Menasha at her home here. 
934 I145  Geldernich  Rose Theodora "Dora"  Wilpolt  13 Aug 1889  6 Nov 1972  5 Apr 1940  Kaukauna Times  To Attend Funeral of Nephew at Marshfield
Funeral of James Geldernick, mr. & mrs. Henry wilpolt, mr. & mrs. Charles appleton
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/05/1940 | Page: 1 | Type: Death Notice 
935 I642  Geldernich  Susan  Hughes  12 Feb 1882  7 Jul 1966  14 Aug 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 8/14/1903; Sniderville - Miss Susie Geldern ic of Appleton arrived Tuesday for a visit with her sister Mrs Appleton. 
936 I642  Geldernich  Susan  Hughes  12 Feb 1882  7 Jul 1966  18 Nov 1910  Kaukauna Times  1910 Kaukauna Times dated 11/18/1910; Wrightstown - Mr & Mrs J. Hughes a nd Mr & Mrs H Wilpolt spent Sunday With Mary Geldernich. 
937 I174143  Gerend  Lawrence    15 Jul 1899  11 Apr 1988  6 Sep 1939  Kaukauna Times  Lawrence "Slip" Gerend, a veteran of the Kaukauna golf wars for ten years came in with a well-earned 6– 4 victory over Jack Van Lieshout and possession of the 1939 city championship trophy. 
938 I85828  Gerrits  Adrian    3 Dec 1904  21 Aug 1970  23 Dec 1904  Kaukauna Sun  Correspondence - Wrightstown Boy for John Gerrits Kaukauna Sun 12/23/19 04 A2 Birth 
939 I1058  Gerrits  Antonetta  Coonen  15 May 1878  15 May 1958  8 Nov 1895  Kaukauna Times  1895 Kaukauna Times dated 11/08/1895; Listed under "Dundas Dashes" Mrs Ge o. Coonen visited Appleton Tuesday on business. 
940 I197262  Gerrits  Bryce    Aft 1993    11 May 2015  Appleton Post Crescent  BRYCE GERRITS | KAUKAUNA
Bryce Gerrits, son of Bret Gerrits and Yolanda Gerrits, is in the top 10 percent of his graduating class of 255 students. He works with professor Beth De Stasio in her biology laboratory at Lawrence University studying genetics, specifically using the genetics of C. - Elegans as it relates to human genetics. In addition to his laboratory work, Bryce has taken numerous college courses. Bryce is president of National Honor Society, has participated in WSMA State Honors Music Project twice, is an active member in KHS's drama productions, plays and sings in a variety of co-curricular music groups, and was chosen as Badger Boy's State delegate. Next Year Bryce will attend Lawrence University to pursue a double degree in biology and saxophone performance with a possible minor in Spanish. 
941 I60605  Gerrits  Edward Martin    14 Dec 1916  17 Jan 1963  21 Dec 1916  Kaukauna Sun  Wrightstown Boy to Mr. & Mrs. Chirst Gerrits Kaukauna Sun 12/21/19 16 7 Birth 
942 I62040  Gerrits  Elaine Harriet  Evers  31 Jul 1938  28 Apr 2006  5 Aug 1938  Kaukauna Times  Dr. J. H. Doyle of Little Chute called at three homes on Sunday and Monday and bought three babies into the world. It was not unusual for Dr. Doyle to officiate at births where he has done a great many times. And it is not unusual for the three families to have babies. The daughter born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gerrits was her 13th child. The daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John VerVoort was their 16th child. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutten was their 12th offspring. Dr. Doyle has practiced at Little Chute for 39 years and figures he has officiated at the births of over 6000 babies. 
943 I52849  Gerrits  Evelyn  Keller  9 Feb 1915  Y  7 Feb 2015  Times Villager News  See Image 
944 I17598  Gerrits  Henry    10 Feb 1817  30 May 1909  14 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/14/1907; Darboy - Mr & Mrs Henry GERRITS to cele brate the 90 th birthday of Mr Gerrits father 
945 I17841  Gerrits  Henry    31 Jan 1859  25 Jun 1950  14 Feb 1907  Kaukauna Sun  1907 Kaukauna Sun dated 2/14/1907; Darboy - Mr & Mrs Henry GERRITS to cele brate the 90 th birthday of Mr Gerrits father 
946 I85821  Gerrits  John Bernard    27 Nov 1869  Abt Nov 1935  28 Jul 1899  Kaukauna Sun  Interesting weekly letters - Wrightstown John Gerrits and Marie Morris Kaukauna Sun 7/28/1899 A1 Wedding 
947 I17599  Gerrits  Petronella "Nell" M.  Bergman  16 Feb 1895  19 Dec 1931  1 Jul 1909  Kaukauna Sun  1909 Kaukauna Sun dated 7/01/1909 Graduates at Holland St. Francis School, Benedict VandeYacht, Mary Brochtr up, Eleanor Mickie, Margaret Cox and Nellie Gerrits. 
948 I60372  Gerrits  Raymond John    7 Nov 1921    27 Jul 1945  Kaukauna Times  Sgt. R. J. Gerrits, who is stationed in southern Germany, writes he enjoys Kaukauna Times. "Tonight at 5 o'clock the mail clerk yelled, Mail call and I tore out to get the mail for our tent. After about five minutes of name-calling, mine came, Gertz, the rags hear! He handed me four issues of the Times. There were no letters tonight, but that's okay because the Times lets a guy in on plenty of dope from the hometown." 
949 I85250  Gerrits  Rose  Esler  15 Dec 1899  9 Apr 1982  16 Feb 1932  Kaukauna Times  Returns From Hospital
Mrs. Sylvester Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/26/1932 | Page: 1 | Type: News
At Hospital
Mrs. Sylvester Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/16/1932 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
950 I85250  Gerrits  Rose  Esler  15 Dec 1899  9 Apr 1982  31 Mar 1933  Kaukauna Times  Mrs. Sylvester Esler Confined to Hospital
Mrs. Sylvester Esler
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/31/1933 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
951 I41925  Gertz  Elizabeth  Nelson  6 Apr 1886  30 Jun 1921  12 Apr 1918  Kaukauna Times  Little Chute News Mrs. Anton Jansen Kaukauna Times 4/12/1918 2 Birthd ay 
952 I41925  Gertz  Elizabeth  Jansen  6 Apr 1886  30 Jun 1921  12 Apr 1918  Kaukauna Times  Little Chute News Mrs. Anton Jansen Kaukauna Times 4/12/1918 2 Birthd ay 
953 I335857  Geske  Gloria  Schubring  24 Jun 1921  7 Jun 2000  30 Jun 1921  Kaukauna Times  Birth Girl to Mr. & mrs. Edward Geske
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/30/1921 | Page: 4 | Type: Birth 
954 I176021  Getlinger  Mildred M.  Engerson  4 Apr 1907  1 May 2011  11 Apr 2007  Times Villager  Mildred Engerson turns 100 years old
Mildred Engerson
Times-Villager | Date: 04/11/2007 | Page: A3 | Type: News | Photo 
955 I3019  Gibson  Faith "Fay"  Conklin  16 May 1908  21 May 2005  20 Feb 2003  The Florida Catholic - Venice Edition  EMAIL Date: 10/28/2004 12:59:54 PM Pacific Standard Time From: beeastie@be llsouth.netHi Jay, This is in regards to your question cocerning Faith Gib son and her husband Wilbur Conklin. ( This person is either currently livi ng, or, no death record has been found for this person. If this pers on is deceased, please let me know the death date and location. If you kn ow this person is living, please contact me with an address, either post al or email. Thanks.) Faith and Wilbur are my great Aunt and Uncle and they are still livin g, they reside in Bonita Springs, Fl. The following is a article about th em, that I found on the internet last year. It was in "The Florida Cathol ic - Venice Edition". I am also attaching the picture that was included w ith the article. If I can be of further assistance please let me know. B est Regards, Robby


Still in love after all these yearsThe Anniversary Mass brought together more than 28,000 years of marriage.
By: Heather Felton (Venice - Feb. 20, 2003) The Epiphany Cathedral was packed and ne ar to bursting as couples from across the 10-county diocese to celebrate t heir marriages and renew their vows. A total of 545 couples attended, brin ging 28,851 years of marriage to the celebration on Saturday, Feb. 1 "Thank God for the example of all of you good people," said Father Willi am Adams, the homilist for the 19th annual event. "You wouldn't be he re if it weren't for your strong love and good example."He spoke about many older couples he knew and told their stories of how th ey met and why their marriages are so successful."We are forever young and we like to remember good things," he said.During the Mass, sponsored by the diocesan Family Life Office in the Pasto ral Ministries Department, the couples were recognized in groups by the nu mber of years married. There were 23 couples celebrating their silver anni versaries, 186 celebrating gold anniversaries and 336 with more than 50 ye ars married.The final couple introduced were Fay and Wilbur Conklin, married 74 yea rs and the longest married couple at the Mass.Bishop John J. Nevins, the presider at the Mass, went down to meet them wh ere they sat in the first row wearing matching outfits of light blue. He l ay his hands on their heads and blessed them, hugged them and then told t he congregation that the blessing and hugs were for them all.The Conklins, of Bonita Springs, attend St. Leo Parish. They met at a dan ce hall in Oshkosh, Wis., in 1928 where the diminutive Fay was dancing wi th friends. That was how she caught Wilbur's attention."I'd seen her on the floor dancing with another girl," he said, sitti ng at home a few days before the Anniversary Mass. "The girl she was danci ng with was so much taller than her…. She was short and cute."
Fay cut in.
"I wasn't as bad looking as I am now," she joked.The couple "went together" only a few months before they were married M ay 16, 1928. They were 20 years old.In the early years of their marriage, things were tight. It was during t he Depression and jobs were hard to find. Wilbur worked at a tire compa ny repairing and selling tires for many years while Fay stayed home with t heir children."Everybody had hard times," she said. "It didn't hit us alone. It hit ever ybody. It was a bad spell."Now 94, the couple have had four children, two boys and two girls, and exp erienced the death of their eldest son. Wilbur served in World War II alth ough illness kept him from serving overseas. He also converted to Catholic ism from Methodist without telling Fay, as a surprise to his Catholic wif e.The couple lived in Wisconsin for most of their lives although they travel ed a great deal and made winter trips to Florida for many years before fin ally settling here with their daughter, Nancy.They attribute their continued marriage to just getting along."We just seem to click," Wilbur said. "We liked each other and got along g ood together." "It's always been pretty good," Fay added. "He's always be en good to me."
Wilbur jumped in."She's not combative," he said. "She won't get mad at anything."
Fay laughed at this.
"We never argued much," she said. "We never cared to argue."The couple agreed that the hardest time married was during the Depressi on years and the best time is now. They enjoy reading and going to concert s. And each morning the couple goes for a walk together."We don't have to work, we can go wherever we want to go," Fay said. 
956 I329656  Gibson  Percy    24 Nov 1872  4 Oct 1971  21 Jun 1961  Kaukauna Times  Close to 300 attended the Kaukauna Alumni Association Rally at its 25th annual meet. Among the notables was Rev. Percy W. Gibson of Waseca, Minn. Rev. Gibson is only living member of the first graduating class of Kaukauna High School the class of 1893. The rally master this year was T. Foster Miller of Milwaukee. He graduated from Kaukauna High School with the class of 1916, 50 years ago. 
957 I329656  Gibson  Percy    24 Nov 1872  4 Oct 1971  19 Jun 1963  Kaukauna Times  Rev. Percy Gibson from the class of 1893, the first class to graduate from Kaukauna High School, attended to annual Alumni rally. 
958 I329656  Gibson  Percy    24 Nov 1872  4 Oct 1971  5 Apr 1901    Town topics
May Kortmeier and Percy Gibson; Theodor Murchie and Mamie Agen; Julius Stelzner and Tena Henningser
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 04/05/1901 | Page: A3 | Type: Wedding

marr details;
Percy W. Gibson
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Age:
Spouse's Name: Mary W. Kortmeyer
Spouse's Birth Date:
Spouse's Birthplace:
Spouse's Age:
Event Date: 02 Apr 1901
Event Place: Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Father's Name: John Gibson
Mother's Name: Angela Matilda Donne
Spouse's Father's Name: Simon Kortemeyer
Spouse's Mother's Name: Catherine Funk
Race:
Marital Status:
Previous Wife's Name:
Spouse's Race:
Spouse's Marital Status:
Spouse's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I01800-3
System Origin: Wisconsin-EASy
GS Film number: 1014009
Reference ID: 170
Citing this Record:
"Wisconsin Marriages, 1836-1930," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRKQ-66X : 4 December 2014), Percy W. Gibson and Mary W. Kortmeyer, 02 Apr 1901; citing reference 170; FHL microfilm 1,014,009. 
959 I132202  Giesbers  George Anton    23 Apr 1893  26 Nov 1981  21 Jan 1944  Kaukauna Times  George A. Giesbers, 211 Park Street, has recently received the Purple Heart award on account of a wound he received in action on July 29, 1918, while serving at Chateau Thierry. The reason for the twenty six year wait was because the government discontinued the award at the end of the First World War. 
960 I140814  Gilbert  Francis    25 May 1923  6 Dec 1987  9 Jun 1944  Kaukauna Times  Francis J. Gilbert, second class petty officer, is back in the states after a year in the South Pacific during which time he participated in 10 major battles while aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S Yorktown. He was returning to the United States on the S.S. Henry Bergh when it ran aground in a fog on rocky reefs and sank. He drifted on a raft with two other men for two hours before being rescued by a subchaser. He lost all of personal effects when the ship went down. Francis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert town of Kaukauna. 
961 I57900  Gilbert  Richard    Abt 1854  4 Jul 1896  22 Aug 1884  Kaukauna Times  Wrightstown Rick Gilbert, Wrightstown bridge
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/22/1884 | Page: 3 | Type: News 
962 I177553  Gilsdorf  UnknownF    Abt May 1937    28 May 1937    Little Chute Personals
Girl to Mr. & mrs. George Gilsdorf, nee Theresa Gloudemans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/28/1937 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
963 I202242  Gilson  Michael    Abt 1837  5 Nov 1915  22 Feb 1901  Kaukauna Times  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. 
964 I90371  Giordana  Carl F.    26 Oct 1922  5 Jan 2003  27 Sep 1939  Kaukauna Times  Coach Paul Little sent a Kaukauna High school eleven out on the field at Menasha Friday night packed with dynamite and when the smoke cleared the score was 21 to 6 Kaukauna. Led by Carl Giordana the team played one of the greatest games ever displayed by Kaukauna. 
965 I90372  Giordana  Joseph A.    28 Oct 1925  18 Sep 1997  27 Jun 1945  Kaukauna Times  Sonar 4/c Joseph F. Giordana, Kaukauna, arrived home Wednesday to spend a 31-day leave. After two years and four months of active duty in the South Pacific. Giordana held a gunner's position aboard his ship and participated in five major campaigns. He now wears with his five battle stars, the presidential unit citation and a Philippine liberation, Asian-Pacific and American theater service ribbons. He enlisted in the Navy while still in high school and entered the service in October 1942. 
966 I140390  Giordana  Maria Julianna    6 May 1915  12 Mar 2007  13 Sep 2003  Milwaukee Journal Times  RACINE - On Aug. 10, more than two dozen Racine Dominican Sisters will celebrate Jubilee, a notable anniversary of the day they made their first profession to become Racine Dominicans.

The Jubilee celebration follows the annual four-day Assembly, when the Racine Dominicans gather from 11 different states at Siena Center, the motherhouse, for business meetings, prayer and visiting with each other.

Learn about the sisters who are celebrating jubilee below and hear what being a Racine Dominican has meant to them.;
70th Jubilee
* Sister Jilene (Theophane) Giordana, OP, a native of Kaukauna, graduated from St. Norbert College with a bachelor's degree in history in 1948 and received a certificate of theology from Marquette University in 1954. She was a teacher in Detroit and Center Line, Mich., from 1933-1943, and both teacher and principal from 1943-96 in Green Bay, Merrill, Racine, Kenosha, Janesville and Milwaukee. Giordana retired from active ministry and now resides at Siena Center after 27 years in the central city of Milwaukee as teacher and parish worker ministering to the poor and the elderly. 
967 I42682  Glasheen  Amanda    Aft 1978    20 Aug 2005  Appleton Post Crescent  Marriages The Post - Crescent [Appleton, Wis] 20 Aug 2005: B.2. Beau KRIEWALDT, Appleton, and Amanda GLASHEEN, Kaukauna. 
968 I11636  Glasheen  Anna  Campbell  1 Dec 1866  11 Dec 1937  Aft 27 May 1926    1926 listed Mr & Mrs Will Campbell of Wrightstown in Sarah Powers Wilpolt obituary. (Anna Powers Campbell and Sarah were 1st cousins) 
969 I17408  Glasheen  Edward    Abt 1860  2 Jan 1919  29 May 1891  Kaukauna Times  The "Hollandtown gang" who raise so much disturbance in the city last Saturday afternoon by an occasional display of their pugilistic ability were arrested and arraigned before Justice Mulloy. They were found guilty of the charge brought against them and find $25 this amount being equally divided between John Powers, George Clune, Thomas Glashene and Edward Glashene. 
970 I17408  Glasheen  Edward    Abt 1860  2 Jan 1919  1 Jun 1894  Kaukauna Times  1894 Kaukauna Times dated 6/01/1894; Ed. GLASCHEEN was arrested Tuesday f or fast driving on the streets and settled before Squire CONLON fo $7.82. 
971 I17408  Glasheen  Edward    Abt 1860  2 Jan 1919  22 Jan 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/22/1904; 25 attended a reunion at Edward Glashee n's Sunday, everyone had to bring a musical intrument or reading materi al for the entertainment of others. 
972 I17408  Glasheen  Edward    Abt 1860  2 Jan 1919  15 Dec 1905  Appleton Post Crescent  Appleton Evening Crescent, Appleton, WI, December 15, 1905; Edward GLASHE EN confessed judgment in Justice HEINEMANN's court yesterday aftern on to a fine of $25 and costs amounting to about $40 in the civil suit bro ught by the state growing out of the alleged selling of watered milk.The case has been dragging along since April 13, 1904, when GLASHEEN is al leged to have sold a quantity of milk to a creamery. The milk when test ed showed only 2.5 percent butter fat while three per cent is requir ed by law. GLASHEEN was arrested under the old law but the case was dismis sed recently after having been adjourned a number of times and the civil s uit started to collect the fine." 
973 I11635  Glasheen  Ellen  Summers  Abt 1863  28 Nov 1911  15 Jan 1904  Kaukauna Sun  1904 Kaukauna Sun dated 1/15/1904; Mr and Mrs James Summers of Fargo Dako ta are visiting. 
974 I11635  Glasheen  Ellen  Summers  Abt 1863  28 Nov 1911  14 Dec 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 12/14/1911; Askeaton - Mrs. Margaret Fox was called to Lisbon Dakota this past week by the death of her sister Mrs. James Summers. (would actually be her sister in law Ellen Glasheen) 
975 I28186  Glasheen  Florence  Berens  2 Mar 1905  25 Mar 1930  16 Mar 1905  Kaukauna Sun  1905 Kaukaune Sun dated 3/16/1905; Holland - a Girl born at Mr & Mrs Dan Gasheen's 
976 I17407  Glasheen  John    Abt 1858  27 Nov 1924  5 Apr 1889  Kaukauna Sun  1889 Kaukauna Sun dated 4/05/1889; Settled an Old Grudge -
On Tuesday nig ht last 3 Buchanan boys met on the south side and settled a long standi ng grudge in a knockdown. They were John Powers, Gleshine, and O'Connell. Powers whipped the two latter single handed in just two minutes and a half. It was no credit to our city to stand by and permit the fig ht to go on without interfering. 
977 I17407  Glasheen  John    Abt 1858  27 Nov 1924  27 May 1898  Kaukauna Times  1898 Kaukauna Times dated 5/27/1898; John Glasheen a former resident of Kaukauna was struck by a freight train the other night and was thrown into t he river. He supported himself by hanging onto the bridge until rescu ed by the train crew. His injuries are serious. 
978 I17407  Glasheen  John    Abt 1858  27 Nov 1924  22 May 1903  Kaukauna Times  1903 Kaukauna Times dated 5/22/1903; John Glasheen has finished planti ng 20 acres of Golden meal, and now is planting sugar beets. 
979 I33951  Glasheen  Michael E.    21 May 1953    4 Jun 1976  apc  Daughter born to Michael and Kathleen Glasheen, Kaukauna 
980 I136269  Glasheen  Thomas D.    Abt 1862  17 Mar 1936  29 May 1891  Kaukauna Times  The "Hollandtown gang" who raise so much disturbance in the city last Saturday afternoon by an occasional display of their pugilistic ability were arrested and arraigned before Justice Mulloy. They were found guilty of the charge brought against them and find $25 this amount being equally divided between John Powers, George Clune, Thomas Glashene and Edward Glashene. 
981 I28151  Glasheen  William    10 Sep 1874  3 Feb 1944  31 Jul 1908  Kaukauna Times  1908 Kuakauna Times dated 7/31/1908; William Glasheen has purchased the old Kesler Farm and will start a hennery. 
982 I28150  Glasheen  William J.    31 Jul 1920  27 Mar 2010  18 Jun 1992  Kaukauna Times  Mr. and Mrs. William Glasheen Kaukauna Times 6/18/1992 B5 An niversary - 50 years - photo 
983 I11578  Glasheen  Winifred  Farrell  14 Sep 1869  28 Jul 1933  26 Aug 1892  Kaukauna Sun  1892 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/26/1892; "Holland" the Misses Winnie Glasheen a nd Mary Powers were guests of Wm. Campbell and wife last Sunday. 
984 I11578  Glasheen  Winifred  Farrell  14 Sep 1869  28 Jul 1933  7 Jun 1895  Kaukauna Sun  1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 6/07/1895; "Holland" - Winnie Glasheen of Dakota w ho has been visiting her sister Mrs J Sommers, is home.
1895 Kaukauna Sun dated 8/23/1895; Miss Winnie Glasheen was the gue st of Mr & Mrs Mike Fox of Askeaton. 
985 I58000  Gleason  Donald    6 Dec 1907  1 Oct 1986  1 May 1971  Oshkosh Daily Northwestern  Judge Gleason Oversees 'Conference'
Roosevelt School first graders taught by Mrs. Nancy Maes held a mock trial Friday afternoon, with a 12-children jury finding the Oshkosh weatherman "not guilty" of giving citizens bad weather this spring. One of their guests was Judge Donald W. Gleason, Circuit Court judge for Brown, Door and Kewaunee counties, and father of the teacher. Here, Judge Gleason, with gavel in hand, oversees a conference between "news reporter Mark Meton, left, and one of the witnesses.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern | Oshkosh, Wisconsin | Saturday, May 01, 1971 | Page 
986 I58000  Gleason  Donald    6 Dec 1907  1 Oct 1986  19 Jun 1934  Manitowoc Herald  Donald Gleason Accepts Position At Green Bay
Donald Gleason, formerly a teacher of public speaking at Lincoln high school, was granted his degree of doctor of jurisprudence from Marquette University at the recent commencement exercises, and he has accepted a teaching position in the speech arts department at West high school, Green Bay. Mr. Gleason taught here for two years,, acting as Instructor in public speaking and debate, and he coached declamatory, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. He also assisted with dramatics. After he left Manitowoc he taught at the Jesuit Marquette high school at Milwaukee. He attended Marquette University, and his studies there led to the degree which he received last week.
Manitowoc Herald Times | Manitowoc, Wisconsin | Tuesday, June 19, 1934 | Page 6 
987 I146058  Gleed  Sophia  Woodlands  Abt May 1852  Y  6 Aug 1937  Appleton Post Crescent  Visiting sisters Mrs. Lily Johnston and Mrs. Della Taylor and A. Gleed 
988 I4937  Gleeson  Catherine Shimmers  Ryan  29 Jun 1865  7 Feb 1920  16 Nov 1911  Kaukauna Sun  1911 Kaukauna Sun dated 11/16/1911; Darboy - Mrs. D. J. Ryan and daughte rs Katie and Winifred were Appleton visitors Satrday. 
989 I102034  Glenn  Margaret  McCormick  Abt 1916  Bef 1959  14 Apr 1943  Kaukauna Times  Private Donald Mccormick Has New Army Address
Donald McCormick, Military
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/01/1943 | Page: 2 | Type: News
Leave for Janesville
Anna Glenn, Mrs. donald Mccormick, Michael McCormick
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/14/1943 | Page: 3 | Type: News 
990 I324273  Glenzer  August    10 Oct 1857  29 Apr 1942  Aft 1908    Visits Yellowstone
Isabelle Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/31/1934 | Page: 1 | Type: News


Personal Mention
Jennie Glenzer, Virgil Seibert
Kaukauna Times | Date: 06/19/1919 | Page: 5 | Type: Wedding



Married
Della Glenzer, Clarence Jahn
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/04/1918 | Page: 1 | Type: Wedding


Local South Kaukauna
A Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/30/1885 | Page: 3 | Type: Wedding

Town topics
Twin daughters to A.C. Glenzer & wife
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 03/09/1900 | Page: A3 | Type: Birth
Brace of Girls
August Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 03/09/1900 | Page: 1 | Type: Birth


Retires From Active Service After 60 Years
August Glenzer, H. E. Thompson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 02/02/1934 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Happy Birthday
Beatrice Smits, Hollis Whitman, August Glenzer, Kathryn Mae Hoolihan
Kaukauna Times | Date: 10/06/1931 | Page: 4 | Type: Birthday

Family Reunion
August Glenzer, Virgil Siebert, Laura and Idabel Glenzer, Clarence Jahn, Virginia Jahn
Kaukauna Times | Date: 12/29/1921 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Killed Seven Wolves
Herman Klemn, AC Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/17/1908 | Page: 4 | Type: News 
991 I324276  Glenzer  Idabelle    22 Dec 1894  24 Jan 1992  Aft 1935    Description: Obituary
Idabell Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/28/1992 | Page: A11 | Type: Obituary | Photo

Eldest Member o
Glenzer, Idabel
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/12/1987 | Page: A9 | Type: Photograph | Photo

Honor Miss Glenzer
Idabelle Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 08/25/1939 | Page: 5 | Type: News

2 Kaukauna People Attending Summer School at Evanston
Idabell Glenzer, Catherine Alice Whittier
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/30/1937 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Miss Glenzer Will Make Western Trip
Idabell Glenzer
Kaukauna Times | Date: 07/19/1935 | Page: 7 | Type: News 
992 I324275  Glenzer  Lillian    5 Mar 1900  24 Sep 1987  6 Jan 1960  Kaukauna Times  Head Nurse For Sanitorium Goes to Area Institute
Lillian Glenzer, Mrs Marjorie Jantho
Kaukauna Times | Date: 01/06/1960 | Page: 16 | Type: News 
993 I195129  Gloudeman  Theodore    24 Jan 1921  28 Sep 2006  21 Dec 1966  Kaukauna Times  Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gloudeman, who lost a son, Allen, in an automobile accident while he was returning to the University of Stevens Point on a Sunday evening last fall have been deeply impressed by the many fine things done for them by fellow students of their son since that time. They have agreed to comment on these matters in a letter written for the readers of the Kaukauna Times. 
994 I69571  Gloudemans  Lee Paul    6 Apr 1932  23 Feb 2014  8 Apr 1932  Kaukauna Times  Baby Boy
Boy to Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Gloudemans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 04/08/1932 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
995 I11872  Gloudemans  Peter A.    17 Jan 1869  12 Oct 1938  8 Sep 1905  Kaukauna Times  1905 Kaukauna Times dated 9/08/1905; P. A. GOUDEMAN of Little Chute who ru ns a successful general store finds his business increasing so rapidly th at he will add another store in width to his present building. Mr. GLOUDEM AN keeps two delivery teams running about hisown village, Kimberley, Combined Locks and to Kaukauna, and employs eig ht clerks in his store. 
996 I11881  Gloudemans  Theresa Josephine  Gilsdorf  7 Jan 1903  12 Jul 1984  28 May 1937  Kaukauna Times  Little Chute Personals
Girl to Mr. & mrs. George Gilsdorf, nee Theresa Gloudemans
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/28/1937 | Page: 2 | Type: Birth 
997 I194465  Glueckstein  Joseph Peter    30 Jun 1888  25 Sep 1974  5 May 1916  Kaukauna Times  Bishop Makes Assignments
Paul Rhode, Fr J Van Bogaert, Rev Jos Gabryscek, Rev R Reinhardt, Rev P Van Heyster, Rev N Diedrich, Rev Jos Ahearn, Rev F Peters, Rev B Vanden Borne, Rev Jos Glueckstein, Rev R Reindl, Rev Jos Kabryszek
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/05/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News 
998 I194460  Glueckstein  Michael    24 Feb 1849  26 Sep 1937  21 Jun 1922  Appleton Post Crescent  Michael Glueckstein and son, the Rev. Joseph Glueckstein of Laona, formerly of Appleton, called on friends here Wednesday.
APPLETON, POST-CRESCENT--JUNE 21, 1922 PAGE FIVE 
999 I194460  Glueckstein  Michael    24 Feb 1849  26 Sep 1937  12 Nov 1936  Sheboygan Press  Michael Glueckstein entered St Elizabeth's hospital at Appleton onFriday for medical attention following injuries sustained in a fall at his home.
SHEBOYGAN PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936 
1000 I335614  Glye  Iva    11 Dec 1897  Y  Aft 1910    Description: Social Realm
Iva Glye
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/14/1913 | Page: 1 | Type: Birthday

Society
Iva Glye, Hazel Sherman,Dr AM Foster,Herbert Lorenzen
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/17/1911 | Page: 4 | Type: Birthday

Seventeen Diplomas
Kaukauna High School, Henry Olm, Iva Glye
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/08/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News

The Class of 1916 Kaukauna High School
The Class of 1916 Kaukauna High School, Ruth Olsen, Leighon Borden, Lyle Webster, Rosetta Buelow, Alphonse Berens, Hyacinth Dogot, Juneau Husting, Iva Glye, Henry Olm, Paul Griffith, Eulalia Landgraf, Lester Kalk, Edith McCarthy, Foster, Miller, Hulda Patterson, Gertrude Gerharz, John Kircher
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 06/08/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News | Photo

Commencement Exercises
Juneay Husting, Alphonse Berens, Edith McCarty, Hyacinth Dogot, Leon Borden, Lester Kalk, Foster Miller, Lyle Webster, Rosetta Buelow, John Kircher, Eulalia Landgraff, Geo Bizet, Iva Glye, Henry Olm, Edith McCarty, May Parks, J Adams Puffer, L Schussmann
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/26/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Olm Is Valedictorian
Kaukauna High School, Henry Olm, Iva Glye, Alphonse Berens, Leighon Borden, Rosetta Beulow, Hyacinth Dogot, Gertrude Gerhartz, Paul Griffith, Iva Glye, Juneau Husting, Lester Kalk, John Kircher, Eulalie Landgraf, Edith McCarty, Foster Miller, Henry Olm, Ruth Olsen, Hulda Peterson, Lyle Webster
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 05/25/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Senior Class Play
Henry olm, Leighon Borden, Paul Griffith, Foster Miller, John Kircher, Lester Kalk, Iva Glye, Gertrude Gerharz, Ruth Olsonl hyacinth Dogot, Huldah Peterson
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/19/1916 | Page: 2 | Type: News

Seniors At K. H. S.
Kaukauna High School, Alphonse Berens, Leighon Borden, Rosetta Beulow, Hy acinth Dogot, Gertrude Gerhartz, Paul Griffith, Iva Glye, Juneau Husting, Lester Kalk, John Kircher, Eulalie Langraf, Edith McCarty, Foster Miller, Henry Olm, Ruth Olsen, Hulda Peterson, Lyle Webster
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 05/18/1916 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Girls Glee Club
Kaukauna High School, May Parks, Huldah Peterson, Anita Ruby, Iva Glye, Edith McCarty, Ruth Klammer, Ursula Mitchell
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 09/23/1915 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Nicolet School
Blanche Grant, Bessie Paschen, Mildred Krienke, Leighon Borden, Foster Miller, Paul Griffith, Ruth Olson, John Kircher, Iva Glye, Lester Kalk
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/10/1912 | Page: 4 | Type: News

Nicolet School Notes
Nicolet School, Blanche Grant, Bessie Paschen, Mildred Krienke, Leighon Borden, Foster Miller, Paul Griffith, Ruth Olsen, John Kircher, Iva Glye, Lester Kalk
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 05/09/1912 | Page: 1 | Type: News
Society
Iva Glye, Hazel Sherman,Dr AM Foster,Herbert Lorenzen
Kaukauna Times | Date: 11/17/1911 | Page: 4 | Type: Birthday

Nicolet School
Nicolet School, Paul Staniske, Roland Heimke, Iva Glye, Ervin Olm, Lester Kalk
Kaukauna Sun | Date: 02/02/1911 | Page: 1 | Type: News

Nicolet School
Grace Luckow, Lueta Moore, Edith Rounsville, Fred Mooney, John Wandell, Leighon Borden, Holmes Miller, Iva Glye, Brooks Towsley, Kenneth Parton, Mabel Smith
Kaukauna Times | Date: 05/27/1910 | Page: 1 | Type: News 


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