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1

!Salem Special 3-29-1962
Thomas J. Murphy, 78, a veteran employee in various offices in the Mc Cook
County Court House for the past several years, died Tuesday afternoon
3-27-1962 in a Sioux Falls, South Dakota hospital where he had been hospitalized since
3-16-1962.
Funeral services for Mr. Murphy were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Salem
Methodist Church with the Rev. Wayne D. Helmerich officiating. Burial was in
the Wildwood Cemetery with Kinzley Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements.
I.O.O.F. Grave side rites will be held.
Pallbearers for the service were Earl Janish and J.F.Haas of Canistota,
South Dakota, Walter Stagna, Donald Gibson, Ernest Carmichael, and C.B.Baughman all of
Salem, South Dakota.
Thomas J. Murphy was born 1-28-1884 in Minnehaha County, South Dakota near
the town of Wall Lake. For the past forty years he had lived in Salem. Prior
to that time he had lived in the Montrose and Canistota area. He was united
in marriage to Miss Hattie Sherman in Canistota on 12-16-1906. During the
time Mr. Murphy lived in Salem he served as County Auditor, and County
Treasurer, and had worked for a number of years as a deputy in the offices.
He was a member of the Salem Methodist Church, and the Independent Order
of Odd fellows.
Survivors include his widow, two sons, Norman of Salem, South Dakota, and William,
of Santa Ana, Calif.; brothers William and Jack of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Tim of
St. Paul, Minnesota, USA; three grandchildren and a number of other relatives and
friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers. At the
time of his death he had attained the age of 78 years, 1 month, and 29 days. 
Sherman, Hattie Ethel (I15785)
 
2

10/5/93 Washington County,Wisconsin, USACOURT HOUSE, WEST BEND,Wisconsin:
DEATH RECORD NO.9509, BIRTH, DEATH, FATHER
10/5/93 ST.ANTHONY OF PADAU CEM., ST. ANTHONY,Wisconsin:
BURRIED WITH WIFE BARBARA WITH DATES ON STONES.
 
Ritger, Jacob (I5760)
 
3

1870 CENSUS- Addison,Wisconsin (Washington) PAGE 24? DWELLING 181, FAMILY 139.
REAL ESTATE VALUE 4300, PERSONAL PROPERTY 300. WITH WIFE (SPELLING UNKNOWN) AGE 22, BORN IN Bavaria. TWO KIDS, CAROLINE AND JOHN. FATHER AND MOTHER JACOB AGE 68, AND CATHERINA AGE 59.
GEORGE RITGER AGE 15, NICHOLAUS'S BROTHER ALSO LIVED WITH NICHOLAUS IN 1870.
 
Ritger, Nicholaus Jacob (I6182)
 
4

1900 Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA census p080a Age 5
1910 Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA census p011a Age 14 
Sauer, Alma Theresia (I16856)
 
5

Arnold P. "Arnie" Stommel

Arnold P. "Arnie" Stommel, 59, of Kewaskum passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2004 at St. Agnes Hospital in Fond Du Lac.
He was born on May 1, 1945 in Hartford, the son of Claude and Frieda (Wondra) Stommel, and on Sept. 16, 1967, he was united in marriage to Vivian Clark at St. Andrew's Catholic Church in LeRoy.

Arnie proudly served his country in the U. S. Army from 1963 to 1966 during the Vietnam Era.

He was employed by Regal Ware Inc. in Kewaskum, retiring in 2001 after 35 years of service, and was a member of the 25-Year Club.

Arnie was a faithful and dedicated member of the Knights of Columbus Father Casper Rehrl Council 1964 West Bend, Our Lady of Holy Hill Assembly 1677, where he held many offices, and was a former district deputy state officer of the Knights of Columbus. He was a member of St. Martin's Catholic Church in Ashford.

Arnie will be fondly remembered for the years he played Santa Claus, for the many Fourth of July Christmas parties he hosted with his wife and daughter, for the bakery judging he did at the Washington County Fair, for his cake decorating skills, for the beautiful flowers he raised, for his love of family and friends.

He will be deeply missed by his wife, his daughter, his family and by all who knew him.

Survivors include his loving wife of 37 years, Vivian; his dear daughter, Annette Stommel of Kewaskum; his mother, Frieda Stommel of Fond Du Lac; 10 brothers and sisters, Donald G. (Jan) Stommel of the town of Rubicon, Betty (Raymond) Schmidt of Allenton, Marie (Terry) Polnow of Fond Du Lac, Ronald (Marjorie) Stommel of Theresa, Elaine (Clem) Feucht of Eden, James (Sandra) Stommel of Rubicon, Roseann (Joseph) Ritger of Allenton, Glenn (Joann) Stommel of Horicon, John (Sharon) Stommel of Eden and Michael Stommel of Fond Du Lac; his mother-in-law, Marcella Clark of LeRoy; two brothers-in-law, David (Patty) Clark of LeRoy and Daniel (Mary Ann) Wagner of Ashford; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.

He was preceded in death by his father; his father-in-law, James Clark, and a sister-in-law, Judy Wagner.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Kewaskum, following a prayer service at 3:45 p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home in Ke-waskum.

Father Neil Zinthefer will officiate and cremation will follow.

Friends may call on Saturday from 3 until 8 p.m. and on Sunday from 3 until 3:45 p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home.

Military honors will be performed on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
 
Stommel, Arnold P. (I9207)
 
6

At the time of the 1900 census she was living in Southampton Township,
Somerset County, Pennsylvania.

At the time of the 1900 census she was living in Southampton Township,
Somerset County, Pennsylvania. 
Wambaugh, Mary Ellen (I10630)
 
7

Baptism Sponsors: George and Augusta Ritger 
Ritger, Eleanore Margaret (I6909)
 
8

Baptism Sponsors: Herbert and Victoria Mack 
Schmitt, Michael (I14757)
 
9

Baptism Sponsors: Nicolaus Warneke and Margareta Langenecker 
Langenecker, Helen Margaret (I7173)
 
10

Baptism Sponsors: Paul Wolf and Anna Hefter 
Hefter, Ewald Paul (I14992)
 
11

BAPTIZED IN GERMANY. RECORD OF BAPTISM IS IN KOHLBECK FILE. SHE CAME TO USA ON SAME SHIP WITH FRANCES "KOHLBECK" KOENIG.
 
Kohlbeck, Franzka (I7005)
 
12

Both Henry and Ellen were born in Gallway, Ireland. It is not clear whether they were married in Ireland or after their arrival in the United States From the birth date of their oldest child, Ellen, their marriage took place around 1855.

They supposedly landed in New Orleans and migrated northward from there to four different cities: Essex, Iowa; Henderson, Kentucky; Mt. Vernon, Illinois and finally Howell, Indiana (Evansville) about 1895 due to the L&N Railroad, which proved to be their means of livelyhood. 
Joyce, Henry (I1010)
 
13

Canistota Clipper, Canistota South Dakota 8-10-1905
Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Spaulding received a phone late Monday evening from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota saying that if they wished to see their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Boyd Spaulding, alive, they must come at once. They had only a little over an
hour to get ready and catch the train at Montrose, South Dakota. The drive of 12 miles
was made in 59 minutes, arriving at the station just 5 minutes before the train
pulled out. But all of this haste was to no avail. Maude was dead before they
started. Yes, before the telephone message was received.
She had been out in the yard playing with the children until 15 minutes
until six when she went into the house to prepare supper. She started to
generate the gasoline stove and it must have been then that the attack seized
her, for when a nearby neighbor, upon hearing the outcries of the children,
rushed into the house, he found the stove blazing and her lying on the bed
expiring. Medical aid was hastily summoned but even had they been there
when the attack came they could not have saved her from the heart failure.
Maude Spaulding was well known in Canistota where she spent her
girlhood years. She was a good wife and mother. Her early demise is deeply
felt by all her relatives, and to her young husband and children the blow was
indeed a heavy one. The Canistota people sympathize with them in their grief.
The casket containing the remains of the deceased lady arrived
Wednesday and was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. Sherman. The funeral
will be held from the Methodist Church this afternoon. 
Sherman, Maude (I15821)
 
14

Canistota Clipper, Canistota, South Dakota 3-14-1907
On Friday afternoon of last week at 4 o'clock a horrible accident
occurred by which Grant Sherman lost his life. He went to Monroe, South Dakota on the
afternoon freight and came back to Canistota on the return freight. Arriving
here he attempted to step onto the depot platform from the immigrant car,
where he was riding, but missed his footing and slipped beneath the rapidly
moving train and before it could be stopped Grant received the injuries which
resulted in his death four hours later.
As soon as the train was stopped Grant was taken from beneath the wheels
and an examination showed that his left arm was nearly severed at the wrist
and that his right leg was ground almost to pulp in the region of the knee.
It was a sight which made strong men turn pale.
He was carried to the home of his mother, Mrs. Sherman and doctors
Melvin of Parker, South Dakota and Clauser of Bridgewater, South Dakota were summoned to aid the
local physician in amputating the injured limbs. But the shock was so great
and the loss of blood so enormous that he never sufficiently rallied so that
they dared to attempt it. After remaining in a semi-conscious state until a
little after 8 o'clock Grant Sherman breathed his last.
Tom Murphy, Agent Swartz, and part of the train crew witnessed the
accident and from them we learned that Grant was riding on the ladder which
had been nailed to the side door of an immigrant car so that the shipper could
climb in and out of the car with more convenience. In attempting to step to
the platform his other foot slipped off the ladder and he fell down between
the car and the depot platform. He escaped the wheels of that car but the car
following had the same kind of ladder which struck him and threw him down and
it was then in rolling along that his leg was crushed.
He threw his left arm up on the depot platform and when another ladder
on the next car following struck that arm whirled him around and the same arm
that he had threw up on the platform the wheels of the car passed over and
nearly severed the hand. And by that time the train was brought to a
standstill. During all of this time he was rolling and tumbling along by the
trucks and brake beams, a distance of about 30 feet.
Grant was between 17 and 18 years of age. He was one of those happy,
good-natured boys whom everybody liked. He had a great fondness for the rail
roading and was only waiting to reach the necessary age to secure the position
of break man. People have often expressed fears that Grant would meet his
untimely end from catching on the trains and working around them. A habit
boys in all towns have but a habit we hope the Canistota boys will
discontinue.
The funeral was held from the Methodist Church on last Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The large edifice would not nearly accommodate the crowd. A
great many people returned home on account of no room. Nearly all of Grant's
school mates were present, most of them with tears in their eyes.
Vernon Toland, John Darby, Ted Graham, Bert Meyers, Clair Van Woert, and
Sam Ferguson, all former school mates of Grant, were pallbearers. Reverend
Hendricks spoke the word of cheer and comfort to the surrounding relatives.
Internment was made in the Canistota cemetery.
We all miss the cheerful, happy, Grant Sherman whose tragic death is
deplored by everybody. 
Sherman, Grant (I15834)
 
15

CLIPPINGS ON FILE:
- OBITUARY FROM NOV 4 1977, Marshfield NEWS HEARALD, BAD COPY
 
Schmitt, Adelinda (I5624)
 
16

CLIPPINGS ON FILE:
- OBITUARY OCT 19 1991 Marshfield NEWS HEARALD- GOOD COPY
 
McGrath, Harold M. (I5625)
 
17

DEATH CERTIFICATE FROM Washington County COURTHOUSE IN WEST BEND,Wisconsin FILE NO 845. PER RECORD HE WAS ONLY 4 DAYS OLD, GAVE BIRTH AND DEATH DATES, MOTHER AND FATHER'S NAMES. BURRIED IN ST.ANTONIAS, CHURCH
 
Ritger, John (I15130)
 
18

DEATH CERTIFICATE FROM Washington County COURTHOUSE IN WEST BEND,Wisconsin FILE NO.7286. RECORD GIVES BIRTH AND DEATH DATES, MOTHER AND FATHER'S NAMES, OCCUPATION WAS FARMER, DIED OF BRONCHIO PNEMONIA.
 
Ritger, Jacob Nicolaus (I6348)
 
19

DEATH CERTIFICATE Washington County COURT HOUSE IN WEST BEND,Wisconsin. FILE NO. 1153
Listed as occupation:carpenter
 
Herman, Joseph (I5748)
 
20

From West Bend (Wisconsin) newspaper dated June 26, 1918

At her home in the town of Wayne, Mrs. Clara Koerber, nee Wagner, breathed her last on Monday, June 24, 1918. She had been ill since February. A few weeks ago a paralytic stroke rendered her helpless, and gradually her life ebbed away.
Deceased was born in the town of Wayne on September 2, 1848. She was united in marriage to John Koerber on November 8, 1865. They were the parents of one child, Margarethe (Mrs. Joe Umbs), whom she leaves together with her husband. The couple two years ago celebrated their golden wedding.
Mrs. Koerber came from an old settler couple who took up a homestead in the primal wilds of the town of Wayne. She was a good woman in every respect, one who well filled her place in her home and in the community. Her life was the helpful, loving and forbearing life of the true Christian, and she will continue to live in the hearts dear to her.
The funeral will be held tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at one o'clock, with services in St. John's Evangelical church at Kohlsville, Rev. V Schmeiser officiating. Interment will be made in the cemetery of that congregation 
Wagner, Clara (I7466)
 
21

From West Bend (Wisconsin) Pilot dated November 19, 1925

Mrs. George Basler, nee Elizabeth Wagner, who for many years was a resident of the town of Wayne, passed away in death at home of her sons John and George, at Lomira, on Nov. 11, death resulting from a complication of diseases and the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Basler was born in Germany on Nov. 28, 1844, being a daughter of William and Margaretha Wagner. She came with her parents to America in 1847, the family settling in the town of Wayne. The daughter married George Basler on Nov. 11, 1863, and the couple continued their residence in Wayne for many years. The husband preceded his wife in death about twenty years ago. Mrs. Basler was the mother of eight children, three of whom preceded her in death, among the latter being Mrs. Henry Bachman. The children surviving her are: John, George and William Basler of Lomira; Henry Basler of Kohlsville, and Margaretha (Mrs. William Jaeger) of the town of West Bend. She is also survived by two brothers - John Wagner of Cadott and William Wagner of Theresa - and by nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Basler continued her residence on a farm near Kohlsville until eight years ago, since which time she made her home with the sons above named. Her funeral was held on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon under the auspices of St. John's church near Kohlsville, interment being made in the congregation's cemetery. Mrs. Basler was truly a woman of sterling worth and character, a loving wife and mother, and a kind and considerate neighbor. Her life of 80 years, 11 months and 13 days, was a long span, yet every day of it was filled with kindness to all about her, and her death has cast a deep gloom not only among those nearest and dearest to her in her family circle, but among all who had the good fortune of knowing her while a resident near Kohlsville and also at Lomira. The bereaved children and other relatives have our profound sympathy. 
Wagner, Elizabeth (I10330)
 
22

Godparents: Joe and Maggie Umbs 
Wachter, Oscar John Joseph (I15249)
 
23

Hi,

We recently got back from 10 days of visiting and genealogizing in Nebraska
and Iowa. Got some more information on the Mary German descendants. It's
very hard to research in Nebraska because they only have the marriage
records in the court houses. The State has the births and deaths in Lincoln
and they only let you look at three records a day and they are $10. each.

South Dakota charges $10 for each name, if they find it or not, to check
their index for marriage, birth and death.

While we out in Nebraska, we went to a birthday party of one of your
relatives. She is
the oldest living relative that I know of on the Straub family tree. She is
the daughter of John A. Richart 1868-1931 and Elizabeth Kloster 1876-1974.
John is the son of Mary Ann
German and her first husband, Anthony P. Richart 1835-1871. She is Ellanora
Richart Weiler who was 105 on April 26. She was still living by herself
until about two years ago when she broke her hip. She is real alert and
visited real nice with everyone there. She is quite blind. We picked up
her sister, Elizabeth (Betty) De Camp who will be 97 on May 22 and also
lives by herself. When we drove into the driveway, Betty came out of the
house and got into the car before we had a chance to really help her.

Several relatives at the party again promised to send some missing
information. Hopefully they come through this time. Thought you would be
interested in this. I've finally got the German family typed in the Master
Genealogist Software and am now in the process of typing details in such as
cause of death, burial place, occupations, residence and source of
information. I may have to live to 105 to get this all in as I have close
to 13,400 names now in the Straub genealogy. Karen doesn't think much of my
idea to put Roundup on the lawn so I have more time to work on genealogy.

I don't know if I told you that we went to Beiringen, Wuert. Germany last
summer, but didn't get much new information as they get rid of the
tombstones every 25- 30 years and bury on top of the old graves.

Still haven't found any trace of Erasimus.

Take care & God Bless!

Your cousin,

Leon Straub
lkstraub@sprynet.com
 
Richart, Ellanora (I15839)
 
24

IN FILES: - COPY OF SHIPS MANIFEST FOR HIS ARRIVAL TO USA. - COPY OF
NATURALIZATION APPLICATION TO USA DATED NOVEMBER 19,1890. -COPY OF
NATURALIZATION APPLICATION AND ACCEPTANCE INDEX. THIS VERIFIES DATE OF
ARRIVAL TO USA. -COPY OF GERMANS TO AMERICA THAT COVERS HIS ARRIVAL. 
Vogel, Joseph (I5755)
 
25

Married name SUHRE - Lived in Berlin, Pennsylvania. 
Weichman, Anna Minnie (I10631)
 
26

NEWS CLIPPINGS ON FILE:
- PIONEER BUILDER IN CITY IS 79 YEARS OLD TODAY

CENSUS ON FILE:
- 1910 CENSUS IN Marshfield WITH WIFE AND CHILDREN

MISC. INFORMATION ON FILE:
- NOTES FROM MARY PAT SWAMY
 
Weber, Valentine (I5952)
 
27

NOTES ON FILE:
SOURCE - CAROL KOENIG'S NOTES TO PAUL KOENIG.
ANTON SCHAEFER RAN A HOTEL IN SPENCER, WIS IN 1881. HE WAS THE FIRST HUSBAND OF CARRIE SCHMITT (DAUGHTER OF NICHOLAS SCHMITT)
HE HAD TWO DAUGHTERS IDA AND A UNKNOWN NAMED ONE.
HIS FIRST NAME COULD HAVE BEEN ALBAN.

CAROL KOENIG'S NOTES TO PAUL KOENIG. ANTON SCHAEFER RAN A HOTEL IN SPENCER, WIS IN 1881. HE WAS THE FIRST HUSBAND OF CARRIE SCHMITT (DAUGHTER OF NICHOLAS SCHMITT) HE HAD TWO DAUGHTERS IDA AND A UNKNOWN NAMED ONE. HIS FIRST NAME COULD HAVE BEEN ALBAN. 
Schaefer, Anton (I6104)
 
28

NOTES:
1. FROM VIC KOENIG'S NOTES:
THE HARTMANN FAMILY WAS FROM FREISING,Bavaria,GERMANY. MR. HARTMANN IMIGRATED TO THE USA AFTER THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE. THE FAMILY FARM WAS GIVEN TO THE OLDEST DAUGHTER WHO REMAINED IN Bavaria. THE OLDEST DAUGHTER HAD A NUMBER OF CHILDREN. SHE DIED DURING A PREGNANCY WHEN A COW KICKED HER AND COMPICATIONS SET IN.
FATHER HARTMANN LIVED WITH HIS DAUGHTER ,MARY HARTMANN WURST UNTIL HIS DEATH..

SOURCES:
1. FIRST INITIAL OF MR. HARTMANN IS "G." . THIS WAS OBTAINED FROM HELENA HARTMANN KOENIG'S DEATH CERTIFICATE, FILLED OUT BY H.C. KOENIG.

2. PER "GERMANS TO AMERICA, VOLUME 6 OCTOBER 1853-MAY 1854, BY P.WILLIAM FILBY". GEORGE HARTMANN AND HIS THREE DAUGHTERS, MARY, CATHERINE AND HELENA ARRIVED IN AMERICA ON NOVEMBER 19,1853 IN NEW YORK. THEY CAME ON A SHIP NAMED THE "GERMANIA" FROM BREMEN. PER THE BOOK IT LISTS THE FOLLOWING: GEROGE HARTMANN AGE 56, MALE, FARMER, FROM GR6E6 AND DESTINATION WAS USA. MARY AGE 26, FEMALE, OCCUPATION "NN", SAME ORIGIN AND DESTINATION, CATHARINE AGE 23, FEMALE, OCCUPATION "NN", SAME ORIGIN AND DESTINATION, HELENA AGE 13, FEMALE, OCCUPATION "NN", SAME ORIGIN AND DESTINATION.
ORIGIN GR6E6 TRANSLATES TO "GERMANY" VILLAGE OF "ERLAU".
COPY OF PAGES ON FILE.
 
Hartmann, George (I5527)
 
29

PER 1900 CENSUS HE AND WIFE WILAMINA HAD 12 KIDS OF WHICH 8 WERE STILL ALIVE IN 1900.
PER DONNA GORMAN, GIFT SHOP IN NENO,Wisconsin, ON HYWAY 33 WAS NICK SCHMITT'S HOMESTEAD. THE BARN STILL STANDS. MOST OF INFO WAS BURNED IN EARLIER TOWN HALL FIRE. "COUNTRY CREATIONS - 6386 HYWAY 175 , Allenton,Wisconsin 53002, SHOP 6299818, 414-629-9723. TOWNSHIP OF ADDISON.
PER DONNA, ONE OR TWO OF NICK'S BROTHERS HAD A WEST BEN FURNITURE STORE.

Naturalized per 1900 census. Immigration to USA in 1847 per 1900 census. Moved from Washington County, Wis.(Milwaukee?) to Marshfield in Jan 1876 Purchased original family farm on March 1,1878. Located in Marshfield on Lincoln Ave. on the west side of town. He purchased 100 acres for $2 per acre from the Fox and Wisconsin Improvement Company. The Nicholas Schmitt farm was probably the first farm established within the present Marshfield city limits. -PER 1900 CENSUS HE AND WIFE WILAMINA HAD 12 KIDS OF WHICH 8 WERE STILL ALIVE IN 1900. PER DONNA GORMAN, GIFT SHOP IN NENO,Wisconsin, ON Highway 33 WAS NICK SCHMITT'S HOMESTEAD. THE BARN STILL STANDS. MOST OF INFO WAS BURNED IN EARLIER TOWN HALL FIRE. "COUNTRY CREATIONS - 6386 Highway 175 , Allenton,Wisconsin 53002, SHOP 6299818, 414-629-9723. TOWNSHIP OF ADDISON. PER DONNA, ONE OR TWO OF NICK'S BROTHERS HAD A WEST BEND FURNITURE STORE. -1870 Census- Nicholas and family lived in Kewaskum, Town of Addison, Washington County, Wis. page 25 dwelling number 188, family number 144 Nicholas Schmitt age 44, White, Farmer, real estate = $15000, Personal =$750,Born in Prussia, father and mother both of foreign birth Wilamina Schmitt, Female, age 35,Keeping house, born in Prussia Catharina age 14,born in Wisconsin Margaretha,Age 12, Born in Wisconsin Carolina, age 9 Mary, age 7 Susana age 4 John, age 2 Anton, age 3/12 Census dated July 1, 1870, Born in April per Census Catharina, Age 68, Born in Prussia, (Catharina is Nicholas' Mother) -1860 Census- Nicholas and family lived in Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA, Page 125, Dwelling 853 family 827 Nicholas Smith, Age 34, Male, Farmer, $1350 Real Estate,$250 PP, Prussia Wilhelmina Smith, Age 23,Female, Prussia Cathirine Smith, Age 3, Born Wisconsin Margaret, Age 2 Catharina Age 60, Born in Prussia. -1850 Census- Nicholas Smith Living with his parents in Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA Nicholas Smith, Age 24, Farmer born in Germany -Per Jim Schmitt and Carol Koenig, Story has it that Nicholas used to drive a 7 stallion hitch. He would be gone one month at a time similar to a Current truck driver. 
Schmitt, Nicholas (I5627)
 
30

SOURCE: LEON STRAUB NOTES:
MERCHANT AT NEBRASKA AND IN 1892 BUILT THE RITGER STORE AT MARATHON, ORGANIZED THE STATE BANK AT MARATHON, STARTED THE FIRST CREAMERY IN MARATHON County AT MARATHON. (MORRNING?) PRESIDENT OF THE VILLAGE OF MARATHON. RETIRED TO WAUSAU IN 192? . BURIED AT ST. MARY'S CEM. MARATHON.
 
Seubert, Margarete (I6542)
 
31

SOURCE: PHK OCT.1993
BIRTH CERTIFICATE Washington County,Wisconsin - WEST BEND,Wisconsin FILE NO.1454
 
Herman, Julia (I6980)
 
32

Sponsor: Agnes Umbs 
Umbs, Appollonia (I14327)
 
33

Sponsors: Appolonia Umbs 
Umbs, Agnes (I14456)
 
34

Sponsors: Jos & Anna Wehner 
Wehner, John (I14448)
 
35

Sponsors: Lawrence Glockenbush And Barbara Beisbier 
Strobel, Regina Theresa (I15297)
 
36

Sponsors: Philip Ritger and Marg. Endress 
Ritger, Philip Joseph (I9451)
 
37

Sponsors: Wencislas Beisber and Catharina Strobel 
Strobel, Gebhardt Wencislaus (I15299)
 
38

STORIES ON FILE:
SOURCE- CAROL KOENIG'S NOTES TO PAUL KOENIG
ANTONE KNURR WAS THE SECOND HUSBAND TO ELIZABETH LANDHERR. HE NEVER LIVED IN THE USA. ANTON AND ELIZABETH HAD SIX KIDS OF THEIR OWN AND ONE FROM ELIZABETH'S FIRST MARRIAGE. THIS GAVE THEM ONE DAUGHTER AND FIVE SONS OF THEIR OWN AND ONE STEP DAUGHTER. THE STEPDAUGHTER WAS ELISABETH SCHLINCK. THIS WAS KATHERINE HEIM'S MOTHER AND NORA HERMAN'S GRANDMOTHER. 
Knurr, Antone (I6101)
 
39

Vosters, Eunice M.

Eunice M. Vosters, Appleton, age 79, died Thursday, July 15, 2004 at her home. She was born May 6, 1925 in Wrightstown, daughter of Antone and Sophia (Lamers) Nelessen. Eunice married Wilfred Vosters, May 22, 1947 in Wrightstown and he preceded her in death December 24, 1967. She married Arthur Vosters, October 6, 1977 in Little Chute.

She was a member of St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church: Little Chute and the St. Elizabeth Society. Eunice was a volunteer with the Mission Club of the church and at St. Elizabeth Hospital for many years.

She is survived by her husband, Arthur; her children: Judy (Jerry) Janssen, Grafton; Ron (Mary) Vosters, Freedom; Ralph (Denise) Vosters, Olathe, Kansas; Sandie (Gary) Lange and Floyd (Sandy) Vosters, both of Appleton; Bruce (Jody) Vosters, Hatley; Sherry (Nick) Hermann, Ivanhoe, Illinois; Jackie (Kevin) Reichenberger, Oshkosh; Lin Vosters, Freedom and her fiance Vic Salm. Eunice was preceded in death by her children: Marty, Dale, Rog and Marianne Vosters. She is also survived by 28 grandchildren: Heather, Jeremy, Christopher, Jason, Jesi, Aaron, Andee, Sarah, Bill, Luke, Rodney, Nicole, Michelle, Mike, Alicia, Alena, Adam, Jennifer, Cassandra, Melissa, Samantha, Zachariah, Leah, Ben, Lee, Lindsey, Alexandria and Emily; four great-grandchildren: Ashlyn, Justin, Jade and Marty; brothers and sisters: Marie Vosters, Eugene (Bernice) Nelessen, Bob (Marion) Nelessen, Jim (Rita) Nelessen, Delores (Gene) Van Camp, Milly (Gordy) Newhouse, Helen (Rich) Diedrick, Dolly (Dale) Meulemans; brothers and sisters-in-law: Sylvester (Jane), Andrew (Calixta), Norbert (Marian), Gilbert (Isabelle), Ernest (Jeanette) and Simon Vosters, Theresa (Lambert) Spierings, Mary (Robert) Kessler, Ceil Nelessen, Ceil Vande Hey; numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. Vosters was also preceded in death by her parents, brothers and sisters: Norbert Nelessen, Ruth (Len) Vande Hey, Urban (Betty) Nelessen, Clarence Nelessen, Agnes (Gordy) Vande Hey, Elizabeth (Norbert) Becker and Arlene Vosters.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday, July 19, 2004 at St. John Nepomucene Catholic Church with Rev. Msgr. James Vanden Hogen officiating. Interment will be in St. John Cemetery: Little Chute. Friends may call at the Verkuilen Funeral Home from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday and from 9 to 10 a.m. Monday. A prayer service will be held 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A memorial has been established for the church.

Mom...For your gifts of faith, love, strength, humor, wisdom and humility that you have generously shared with all of us. We love you and are forever grateful!

VERKUILEN FUNERAL HOME

101 Canal Street

Little Chute

788-3321 
Nelessen, Eunice (I16725)
 
40

When her parents divorced Kate and her sister went to live with her mother. Her mother tried to work and raise her daughters but was unable. The daughters then went to with Thier father on the family farm near West Bend. Kate disappeared off the play ground of Holy Angels Catholic School and it was suspected that her mother took her and fled to Chicago. From Family Folklore. 
Vogt, Katharina (I13241)
 
41
 
Heiss, Charlotte Claire (I19062)
 
42
 
Koenig, Wilhemine (I5505)
 
43
 
Ritger, John Adam (I59)
 
44
Arleen G. Masanz, 83, of Beloit died Friday, Sept. 28, 2007, in Beloit Memorial Hospital.

She was born June 12, 1924, in Marathon, the daughter of Phillip and Amelia Schlagenhaft Ritger. As a young girl, she worked at Saint Mary's Hospital in Wausau, and at The Marathon Brewery. Arleen married Kenneth Joseph Masanz on Aug. 6, 1947, in Marathon. He predeceased her Oct. 17, 1989.

Arleen "Grandma Meme" and Kenneth farmed in numerous Wisconsin counties before moving to Beloit. They lived here for the past 45 years. Arleen was a foster parent of infants for Catholic Social Services. She acted as a personal caregiver for numerous family and friends, helping out when others were in need. Arleen did housekeeping for The Neuman Center and St. Paul's Catholic Church and also cooked for The Neuman Center. She thoroughly enjoyed needlework, sewing, gardening and cooking. Arleen had many adopted children in the local neighborhood. Arleen was known for her homemade doughnuts that she took to school in Harrison, Ill.

Survivors include her four daughters, Alice Peschl of Beloit, Mary (Larry) Schendel of Darien, Therese (Rick) Marr and LouAnn Masanz, all of Beloit; eight grandchildren, Kelly (Michael) Wohlfert, Michelle (Dan) Carlson and Mandie Crall, all of Beloit, Janet (Dan) Ruedinger of Loves Park, Ill., Jodi (Jason) Sowatzke and Michael Masanz, all of Janesville, Troy (Holly) Alexander of Beloit and Darryl (Mellisa) McCabe of Roscoe, Ill.; 17 great-grandchildren, Allison, Abby, Nolan, Colin, Katrin, Jeffrey, Samantha, Coltin, Jenna, Jacob, Darryl John, Emily, Jacob, T.J., Hailey, Brittany and Alisha; a brother, Phillip Ritger of Wausau; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, two sons, Alvin and David Masanz; two grandchildren, Jason and Jenni; three brothers, Adolph, Alvin and Gerald; six sisters, Marie, Evelyn, Sister Marceline, Sister Rose Ann, Loretta and Delores.

Funeral Mass of Christian burial will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2007, in Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church, 2222 Shopiere Road, Beloit, with Father Gary Krahenbuhl officiating. Burial will be in Floral Lawns Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday with a prayer service at 5 p.m. in Daley Murphy Wisch and Associates Funeral Home and Crematorium, 2355 Cranston Road, Beloit, and from 10 a.m. until the time of services Wednesday in the church.

A memorial will be established in Arleen's name at a later date.

Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.daleymurphywisch.com.
 
Ritger, Arleen Gwendolyn (I15845)
 
45
Per 1860 Census - Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA (Washington County), Page 120 Family 924
Shown as age 48. He was a farmer with a real estate value of $600 and personal estate value of $200. He was born in Bavaria. His wife is listed as Margarete, Age 47, born in Bavaria. Children listed are Michael - age 12, Anton - Age 8, and Theodore - age 6.

SOURCE:CHUCK MORRILL: The Ritgers came from Frankfurth Am Mein, Bavaria, Germany. Came to Utica, New York in 1843, settled on farm at Allenton, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA 1848. Margarete was the daughter of a stone cutter at Frankfurth. John had at least two brothers - Jacob and Phillip.

10/5/93 Washington,County,Wisconsin. Court House, West Bend, Washington County, Wisconsin, USA:
DEATH CERTIFICATE FILE NO. 5557.
BORN 9/17/1812 IN GERMANY
DIED 10/26/1907 Washington,County,Wisconsin, USA
BURRIED IN ST.Anthony Wisconsin. Cemetery
Per certificate he was found dead in his room. Died of degeneration of the heart. He was 95 years 1 month and 9 days old.

FATHER JOS. RITGER
FATHER BORN IN GERMANY
MOTHER ? BORN IN GERMANY
WITNESS WAS JACK RITGER (must have been John's son, Jacob Ritger)

1880 Census, Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, USAJohn Ritger, White, Male, Age 67, Farmer Born in Bavaria , Both parents born in Bavaria Marget. Ritger, White, Female, Age 66, Keeping House, Wife, born in Bavaria, Both parents also born in Bavaria Jacob Ritger, White, Male, Age 20,Son, Working on farm, Born in Wisconsin, USA
 
Ritger, John (I5757)
 
46
Probably buried in Des Moines. 
Wishman, Leona Mae (I11584)
 
47 St. John the Evangelist Family: Daniel McDonnell / Esther Mullaney (F8264)
 
48 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Harrington, James Leo (I14166)
 
49 !Ihr Elternhaus ist die Dornauer Wirtschaft, der Vater ist ein gutsituierter Hofbauernsohn aus Ebersbach Seitz, Adelheid (I17211)
 
50 !Im Buch "Wider das Vergessen" ist sein Einsatz im II. Weltkrieg geschildert.

!Von der Deutschen Dienststelle Berlin erhielt ich Unterlagen über seinen Arbeitsdienst und seinen aktiven Einsatz und die Gefangenschaft im II. Weltkrieg.

Die Familie Alois und Emilie Kunkel war mit zwei Soldatensöhnen am Kriegsgeschehen beteiligt.
Alois Kunkel und seine Ehefrau Emilie, geb. Aulbach, hatten sechs Kinder, davon zwei Söhne und vier Töchter.
Sie betrieben in ihrem Anwesen, damals Haus-Nr. 91, ab 1968 umbenannt in Hauptstrasse 63, eine kleine Landwirtschaft.
Die beiden, auf den nachfolgenden Fotos abgebildeten Söhne, waren, wie nachfolgend beschrieben, vom Kriege mitbetroffen:

Eugen, geboren am 27. Dezember 1923.
Nach der Volksschule erlernte er das Schneiderhandwerk. Mit einigen anderen Gleichaltrigen aus Leidersbach, nämlich Paul Bauer, Helmut Ronalter und Reinhold Löffler, sowie Eugen Scherf aus Ebersbach, wurde Eugen im Frühjahr 1941 zu den Messerschmidt-Werken nach Regensburg dienstverpflichtet. Anschließend wurde er nach zwei oder drei Tagen Heimataufenthalt am 7. April 1942 zur Wehrmacht, und zwar zum Bodenpersonal der Luftwaffe nach Crailsheim an der Jagst einberufen. Nach der dortigen Grundausbildung kamen Eugen Kunkel und Eugen Scherf nach Mont-de-Marsan in Südfrankreich, südlich von Bordeaux, wobei Eugen Kunkel der dortigen 4. und Eugen Scherf der 1. Kompanie angehörten.
Doch dann trennten sich die Wege der beiden. Im Laufe des Krieges war Eugen beim Bodenpersonal als Waffenwart zur Pflege der Bordwaffen bei verschiedenen Jagdgeschwadern auf mehreren Militär-Flugplätzen, insbesondere in Rußland, eingesetzt. Bei Kriegsende geriet Eugen in russische Kriegsgefangenschaft, wobei er in einem Gefangenenlager mit Arbeitseinsatz wohl bei Kiew untergebracht war. Etwa einen Monat vor der am 20. Juni 1948 stattgefundenen Währungsreform kehrte Eugen, von Krankheit und Entbehrung gezeichnet, nach Leidersbach in sein Eltern­haus zurück.
Als er damals in Sulzbach den Bahnhof verließ, traf er zufällig den Ebersbacher "Hannes'e Karl", also Karl Schüßler, der mit seinem Pferdefuhrwerk zum Lagerhaus, später "Baywa" gefahren war. Karl Schüßler erbot sich sofort, Eugen mit nach Hause zu nehmen, womit dem damals sehr geschwächten Eugen der lange Fußmarsch vom Bahnhof Sulzbach bis nach Leidersbach erspart blieb.
Seine Heimkehr war ein Freudentag, für ihn wohl am meisten, aber auch für die ge­samte Familie.
Eugen benötigte längere Zeit, bis die Wasseransammlungen aus seinem Körper aus­geschieden waren.
Er verstarb am 14. Oktober 1980.

Krieg/Gefangenschaft:

Deutsche Dienststelle (WASt), 13400 Berlin

Herrn
Siegfried Kunkel Goethestr. 14

63834 Sulzbach

Sehr geehrter Herr Kunkel,

in Beantwortung Ihrer Anfrage vom 20.02.2002 teile ich Ihnen Folgendes mit:

Kunkel, Eugen, geb. am 27.12.1923 in leidersbach

Erkennungsmarke:

-1541- 5./FI.Ausb.Rgt. 43
(5. Kompanie Flieger-Ausbildungs­Regiment 43)

Truppenteil:

5. Kompanie Flieger-Ausbildungs­Regiment 43

Kriegsefanqenschaft: Am 26.04.1948

keine Unterlagen
aus östlichem Gewahrsam kommend im Lager Hof-Moschendorf entlassen.

Anbei erhalten Sie 19 Kopien aus dem hier vorliegenden Wehrstammbuch sowie eine Ablichtung des Kriegsgefangenenentschädigungsantrages, den Ihr Vater im Jahr 1954 ausgefüllt hat. Beigefügt sind ebenfalls zwei Fotos Ihres Vaters.

Weitere Aufzeichnungen liegen hier nicht vor. 
Kunkel, Eugen (I17284)
 

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