PHOTOS FROM GLASS NEGATIVES

CATHERINE (BINK) BOLL


Catherine (Bink) Boll

From Calumet county marriage records:
Charles Boll and Catherine Bink (v.3 p.149)
Nov. 28, 1893 at St. Mary Catholic Church, Chilton
Charles Boll
Son of Erasmas Boll and Susanna Franzen
Born Wisconsin
Catherine Bink
Daughter of Nicolaus Bink and Mary Peitsch
Born Wisconsin
One of the witnesses is Mary Bink
*********
From Calumet county death records:
Charles Mathew Boll (v.11 p.44)
Aug. 31, 1869-Nov. 18, 1941
Son of Erasmus Boll and Susan Franzen (both born Germany)
Born Town of Brothertown, Calumet County –farmer 
Died from “acute heart failure, 3 hours –chronic myocardial degeneration, 6 years”
Buried at St. Mary Cemetery, Chilton
********
From Calumet county death records:
Katherine Mary Boll nee Bink  (v.11 p.276)
Dec. 14, 1869-Sept. 18, 1943
Daughter of Nicholas Bink and Mary Petesch
Born Ozaukee County
Died from “myocardial failure and pulmonary congestion, 1 week 
   –arteriosclerosis, years –chronic arthritis”
Buried at Chilton Cemetery
********
Chilton:
Mrs. Charles M. Boll died at her home here Saturday morning after being ill for
the past year and one-half. Nee Katherine Bink, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Bink, she was born in Ozaukee County Dec. 4, 1869, and was married to
Charles Boll on Nov. 28, 1893, at St. Mary's church, Chilton. The couple lived 
on the Boll homestead for five years and then purchased a farm in the town of
Charlestown, where they resided until 1918, when they moved to the present home
in this city. Her husband passed away Nov. 18, 1941.
Survivors are seven children, Mrs. Walter (Laurine) Tice of Pittsburgh, Pa.;
Miss Pauline, Mrs. Lester (Emma) Kroll and Mrs. Greg (Appline) Olig all of
Milwaukee; Mrs. Armand (Dorothy) Schnell and Miss Helen of Chilton; Carl of
Petersburg, Mich.; seven grandchildren; a brother Thomas Bink of Milwaukee, 
and a sister, Miss Anna Bink of Hartford.
The body may be viewed at the Pfeffer Funeral home here until the time of
services Tuesday at the funeral home and at St. Mary's Catholic Church. The
Rev. Joseph Esdepsky will officiate and burial will be made in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Sheboygan Press, September 20, 1943

MARY (HERZOG) BOLL


Mary (Herzog) Boll

MARY (HERZOG) BOLL


Mary (Herzog) Boll

Mary Herzog married Valentine Boll at St. Anna in the Town of New Holstein 
on Jan. 24, 1882. Mary Herzog Boll was born Oct. 30, 1861 and died in 
California on Nov. 20, 1955. Her husband Valentine Boll died at a rather 
young age in Calumet County.
*********
Mary was born Oct. 30, 1861, and is the daughter of Joseph Herzog and Theresia Turba
(they are buried at St. Anna in Town of New Holstein, Calumet County)
Joseph and Theresia had 5 children:
1. Mary -born Oct. 30, 1861, Wisconsin and married to Valentine Boll on Jan. 24, 1882 
         at St. Anna. died Nov. 20, 1955/Valentine was b. Dec. 12, 1854 and 
         d. July 30, 1907/both are buried at St. Mary, Chilton.
2. Anton -born Feb. 20, 1863 and married Sophia Mertens on Jan. 17, 1888 at St. Anna
         bur. St. Anna cemetery
3. Francisca -born April 6, 1866 and married to John Mertens Jan. 17, 1888 at St. Anna
     [this is a case of a brother and sister marrying a brother and sister 
      in a double wedding] bur. St. Anna cemetery.
4. Katherine -b. Nov. 14, 1868/married John Klotz June 22, 1897 at St. Anna/bur. at
      St. Anna cemetery.
5. Joseph J. Herzog -b. Nov. 6, 1876 and married Amanda Johnson Nov. 7, 1903 in 
      Menomonee, Michigan/bur. Pine Crest cem., Mobile Co., Alabama
********
From Calumet county death records:
Valentine Boll (Cal. 4-128)
Husband of Mary Herzog
Dec. 12, 1854-July 30, 1907
Son of Anton Boll and Elizabeth (both born Germany)
Hotel keeper  -born at St. Anna, Town of Rhine
Died from “carcinoma of stomach and pancreas –metastases in liver and spleen with 
spleenic abscess, 2 1/2 years”
Buried at St. Mary Catholic Cemetery, Chilton

GEORGE BOOCKMEIER


George Boockmeier - Chilton - Oct. 1890

MAGGIE (SELL) BOOCKMEIER


Maggie (Sell) Boockmeier

From Calumet county marriage records:
Jurgen Boockmeier and Margaretha Nina Sell (v.3 p.75)
Married May 3, 1889 at Reformed Church, Town of New Holstein
Jurgen Boockmeier
Son of Jurgen Boockmeier and Anna Kloth
Farmer –born Town of New Holstein
Margaretha Nina Sell
Daughter of Hans Friederich Sell and Catharina Kloth
Born Town of New Holstein
Witnesses Heinrich Boockmeier and Emma Lau
**********
From Calumet county death records:
George Boockmeier (v.7 p.81)
Oct. 22, 1865-Feb. 11, 1920
Husband of “Maggie”
Son of Juergen Boockmeier and Anna Kloth (both born Germany)
Born Wisconsin –grain dealer
Died from “lethargic encephalitis –sleeping sickness 
   influenza infection, about 2 weeks”
Buried at New Holstein Cemetery
**********
From Calumet county death records:
Margaret Bockmeier [Boockmeier] nee Sell (v.7 p.748)
Wife of George Bockmeier
Aug. 23, 1868-Nov. 2, 1924
Daughter of Hans Sell and Katherine Kloth (both born Germany)
Born Wisconsin
Died from “probably aortic insufficiency –was found dead in bed 
   in morning –died without waking”
Buried at New Holstein Cemetery
***********
The once strong body of George Boockmeier lies inert in a casket covered with 
flowers, his spirit having departed from his body on Wednesday morning at 
four o’clock, after a two weeks illness from serious complications following 
an attack of influenza.  His death has brought sorrow to a happy family and 
many friends.
George Boockmeier was born October 22, 1864 in the town of New Holstein where 
he grew to young manhood. In 1888 he became the husband of Margaret Sell. They 
began life together on a farm two miles from the village.
For the past twenty years he has been employed by the H. C. Timm Co. where he 
acquired a large acquaintance in the surrounding country.  He was a man well 
liked by his many associates and always had a cheery word for everyone he came 
in contact with.  He was greatly attached to his family and enjoyed every 
possible moment in their company.  The children worshipped their father for his 
many kind acts of endearment and his ever ready assistance in time of trouble.
He was a member of the Modern Woodmen and the E. F. U. fraternal organizations.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, and two children, Everett at home and 
Mrs. Arthur Jensen of Chilton, a daughter Vera died November 1918 and Elmer a 
number of years ago, besides 3 sisters, Mrs. Gustave Thede, Chilton; Mrs. 
Herman Kreimann, Kiel; Mrs. Peter Schaar of this village; three brothers; Henry 
and Herman of California and John living two miles north of the village.
The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock.  Mr. Wm H. 
Luehr of Manitowoc officiating.  The remains will be interred in the New Holstein 
cemetery.
New Holstein Reporter, February 13, 1920
*******
The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. George Boockmeier of New Holstein at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Jensen on Sunday morning was a sad shock to
relatives and friends in this county as she was apparently enjoying good health.
Mrs. Boockmeier was found dead in bed on Sunday morning by her son-in-law, Arthur
C. Jensen, who entered the bedroom through the window when she failed to reply
to his call to arouse her. Mrs. Boockmeier arrived here on Saturday evening from
New Holstein to spend Sunday with her daughter. She appeared to be in her usual
good health and retired about 11:30 p.m. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had
breakfast at 7:00 o'clock and at 8:30 a.m. when Mrs. Boockmeier failed to appear
Mrs. Jensen went up to her room to call her. She was unable to get any response
and fearing something was amiss she summoned her husband, who entered the room
through a window. Mrs. Boockmeier had passed away, death being attributed to
heart failure. Life was extinct about an hour when the body was found.
Mrs. George Boockmeier, nee Margaret Sell, was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Sell of the town of New Holstein. She was born in that town on August
23, 1868, and grew to young womanhood on her parents farm. On May 3, 1888 she
was united in marriage to George Boockmeier and they resided on a farm in the
town of New Holstein for several years after marriage, leaving the farm about
thirty-five years ago to take up residence in New Holstein where Mr. Boockmeier
became interested in conducting a grain buying business. Mr. Boockmeier passed
away in January, 1920.
Four children blessed their union, two of whom are living, Mrs. A.C. Jensen of
this city and Everett Boockmeier of New Holstein. A son, Elmer, and daughter,
Miss Vera, preceded their mother in death. The deceased is also survived by 
four brothers, Henry Sell of Chilton, John and Frank Sell of Sheboygan and 
Walter Sell of Fond du Lac, and one sister, Miss Louise Sell of New Holstein.
Mrs. Boockmeier was an excellent woman, home loving, neighborly and generous
hearted. Her passing, in the fullness of life has saddened not only her family
and relatives but innumerable friends who knew her intimately.
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home at New Holstein with
interment in the New Holstein cemetery, Rev. F.P. Keicher of this city
officiating.
Chilton Times, November 8, 1924