FRIEDA (RESEBURG) LINDEMANN cemetery #84
On Tuesday, one of the German pioneer women of the Town of Schleswig, Mrs.
August Lindemann, on the named day, at two o'clock, after an illness of
short duration departed this life. Her passing occurred in the home of
her daughter, Miss Pauline Lindemann and Mrs. R. Thiessen. The deceased,
who was born Frieda Reseburg, was born on September 19, 1834 in the
province of Posen, Germany and reached the age of 82 years, 11 months
and 9 days. As a young girl, she came to America with her parents, who
settled in this area. In the year 1857, she married, her now widowed
husband, Mr. August Lindemann, and the couple purchased property in the
Town of Schleswig, near Meggars. A number of years later they purchased
a larger property, east of Kiel, where they lived for many years. Here
they cleared the primeval forest and over the years with a great deal of
effort and energy, established a lovely farm. The marriage was blessed
with 9 children, of which the oldest four children have preceded their
parents in death. Surviving children are two sons and three daughters.
On June 6, of this year the couple celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary. The burial, from the funeral home, will take place in
Rockville on Friday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
GUSTAV HERMANN LINDEMANN cemetery #44
Gustav Hermann Lindemann son of Hermann Lindemann (b. 5. Oktober 1875-d. 11 June 1929)
G.H. LINDEMANN PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME TODAY
One of the Founders of Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. Dies This Afternoon
Gustave H. Lindemann, native born resident of Manitowoc county, a pioneer in
the cheese and butter manufacturing industry in the county an one of the
founders of the Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. here died at his home, 1205
South Tenth street shortly after noon today. He was about 66 years of age. Mr.
Lindeman's death is the result of complications from which he had suffered for
several years and which the past few weeks had become acute. He was debating
today on the advisability of permitting his removal to the hospital when his
condition became more serious and the end came at 1:30 o'clock.
Came Here From Denmark
Born in the section about Osman, Mr. Lindemann early became interested in the
dairy industry and for several years before coming to the city was employed
as a cheese maker for the Enz Co. at Denmark. He had been active in the
direction of the Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. and continued his interest up
to the time of his death. Besides his widow the deceased is survived by two sons,
Oscar and Gustave Jr., both of this city.
-The Manitowoc Herald-News, Vol. XXXI, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
Thursday, June 11, 1929, No. 198, front page
********************
FUNERAL OF G. H. LINDEMANN SET FOR FRIDAY
Funeral services for the late Gustave H. Lindemann, who passed away at his
South Tenth street home yesterday afternoon will take place Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock from the German Lutheran church. Internment will be at
Evergreen. The Rev. Karl Machmiller former pastor at the church will deliver
the sermon. Born in this city 54 years ago Mr. Lindemann always resided in
the county, moving to Rapids with his parents in his early life and later
locating at Liberty where he took up the cheese making and dairy business.
Later he located at Denmark with the Enz Co. He was married in 1896 in this
city to Miss Mary Lenz who survives him with two sons. Two brothers, William
of Liberty and Emil of this city, and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Knechtel,
city, Mrs. Louis Lutzke, Liberty, Mrs. Fred Meyer of Kenosha and Mrs. Lena
Hoffman of Grand Rapids, Mich. Also survive. For the past 25 years the
deceased was associated as a member of the firm operating the Northern
Wisconsin Produce Co. He was a devout member of the German Lutheran Church.
The Manitowoc Herald-News, Vol. XXXI, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
Wednesday, June 12,1929, No. 199, front page 6
*******************
Obituaries-Gustave H. Lindemann, native born resident, a pioneer in the
cheese and butter manufacturing industry in the county and one of the
founders of the Northern Wis. Produce Co. here died at his home, 1205 South
Tenth street Tuesday noon. He was about 55 years of age. Mr. Lindemann's
death is the result of complications from which he had suffered for several
years and which the past few weeks had become acute. He was born in Liberty
and when he grew up learned to be a cheese maker and for several years
before coming to this city was employed as a cheese maker for the Enz Co.
at Denmark. He had been active in the direction of the Northern Wisconsin
Produce Co. and continued his interest up to the time of his death. Besides
his wife, nee Mary Lenz, he is survived by two sons Oscar and Gustave Jr.,
both of this city. The funeral will be held from the German Lutheran church
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Karl Machmiller, former pastor of the
church will give the sermon. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc Pilot, Thursday, Volume 70, Manitowoc, Wis.,
Thursday, June 13, 1929, Number 52
*****************
(Researcher's note: Gustav Hermann Lindemann was confirmed at Trinity Ev.
Lutheran Church in Liberty on 22 March 1896 along with his brother Emil
Carl Lindemann in a private confirmation-their father is listed as Hermann
Lindemann and their place of baptism as "Deutschen Methodisten Kirche,
Manitowoc"-today, Wesley Methodist Church-He married Maria Lenz on 28 June
1896 at St. Johannes Ev. Kirche, the German Reformed Church on Marshall
Street-he was born in Manitowoc and moved to Manitowoc Rapids with his
family briefly, until they relocated to the farm in Liberty in 1886, then
appears on the 1900 Census in the Township of New Denmark, Brown County,
on the 1905 Wis. State census he was occupied as a farmhand by his
brother-in-law Charles Lenz, a widower of the Town of Liberty. On the 1910
Federal Census he lived on Washington Street in the City of Manitowoc and
later, until building his house the year 1912, on 1205 South Tenth Street.
He died 11. June 1929. Gustav Lindemann was reportedly born in a brick house
on Manilla Street where his folks lived in 1875, and then he was baptized
at the Methodist Church. This Tradition was related by Lucille Werner née
Knechtel who was the daughter of Ella Knechtel geb. Lindemann 12. July 1883-
the youngest daughter of Hermann Lindemann. Her mother was also born and
baptized the same.)
************
Manitowoc-Gustav H. Lindemann, ein prominenter hiesiger Geschäftsmann, ist am
Dienstagnachmittag in seinem Heime 1205 S. 10. Str. aus dem Leben geschieden.
Er war vor 53 Jahren hier geboren und vermählte sich mit Frl. Mary Lenz, die
ihn mit den Söhnen Oscar und Gustav O. überlebt ihn vier Schwestern und zwei Brüder.
-Sheboygam Amerika, 32. Jahrgang-No. 166, Donnerstag, Den 13. Juni 1929
Manitowoc-Gustav H. Lindemann, a prominent local businessman, was separated from life
in his home at 1205 S. 10 St. on Tuesday afternoon. He was born here 53 years ago and
married Miss Mary Lenz, with whom sons Oscar and Gustav O. survive as well as four
sisters and two brothers.
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
HERMAN LINDEMANN cemetery #40
Hermann Lindemann (b. 8. July 1834-d. 27 April 1927)
Obituary-Herman Lindemann aged 93 years died at the home of his son,
Emil Lindemann, at 2611 Clark Street, where he made his home for the
last 18 years after retiring from the farm in Liberty. He was born in
Germany and came to this country in 1870. He took up his residence in
Milwaukee for a short time and later moved to Liberty where he engaged
in farming up to 18 years ago. With him came Mrs. Lindemann, who passed
away in 1903. Of the eleven children born to them, 7 survive. They are
four daughters, Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel of this city,
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Kenosha, and Mrs. Louis Lutzke of Liberty, and three
sons, Emil and Gustave of Manitowoc, and William of Liberty. Sixteen
grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren also survive. Six grandchildren,
Oscar Lindemann, Ed. Klug, Ervin Hoffman, Milton Lutzke, Arthur Lindemann
and Walter Lindemann acted as pall-bearers at the funeral which was held
Saturday afternoon from the German Lutheran church. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.-The Manitowoc Pilot, Thursday, May 5, 1927
****************
(Researcher's note: Johann (Hermann) August Lindemann was born 8. Juli 1834
in Rewahl, Kreis Greifenberg in Pommern, Regierungs bezirk Stettin, and
baptized 18. Juli 1834 at Kirche Hoff, Kr. Greifenberg. The son of the
schuhmacher Martin Lindemann, and Friederike Fehrmann - He emigrated in May
of 1870 with his wife Friederike Lindemann geb. Timm and three children:
Auguste (age 6), Wilhelm (age 3) and Wilhelmine (infant) on the barque
"Columbus" - from the port of Bremen, they landed at the Port of New York
on 23. May 1870-on 13. June 1870, this same family was enumerated on the
Federal Census in the 8th subdivision of the City of Milwaukee! By 1871
they moved to Manitowoc and located on Manilla Street, which was located by
his sister Wilhelmine Uek geb. Lindemann, who came to this country two years
earlier, in 1868, with her husband Wilhelm Uek, and they lived on Main Street.)
****************
H. LINDEMANN DIES AT AGE OF NINETY-THREE
Six Grandsons to Carry Remains to Grave Here Saturday
Hermann Lindemann 93, pioneer, farmer-settler of Manitowoc county, passed away
early yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Emil Lindemann, at 2611 Clark
Street, where he made his home for the last 18 years after retiring from active
pursuits. Death of the aged man was due to a stroke he suffered less than a week
ago. Pleurisy developed and no hope was held for his recovery, the expected end
coming peacefully to him yesterday afternoon. He would have reached his 94th
birthday on July 8.
36 Living Decedents
Coming to this country from Stettin, Germany, his birthplace, in 1870,
Mr. Lindemann took up his residence in Milwaukee for a short time and
later moved to Liberty where he established a farm and which he worked
up until 18 years ago. With him came Mrs. Lindemann who passed away in
1903. Of the eleven children born to them, 7 survive to mourn his loss.
They are four daughters, Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel of
this city, Mrs. Frey Meyer of Kenosha, and Mrs. Louis Lutzke of Liberty,
and three sons, Emil and Gustave of Manitowoc, and William of Liberty.
Sixteen grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren also survive. While in
Germany, Mr. Lindemann served in the German army in the German-Austrian
war of 1866.
Grandsons Act as Pall-bearers
Six grandsons, Oscar Lindemann, Ed. Klug, Ervin Hoffman, Milton Lutzke,
Arthur Lindemann and Walter Lindemann, will officiate as pall-bearer at
the funeral.
Services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 from the home and 1:30 from
the German Lutheran church where the Rev. Machmiller will officiate.
Burial will take place at Evergreen.-
The Manitowoc Herald News, Vol. XXIX, Manitowoc,
Wisconsin, Thursday, April 28, 1927, No. 16, front page
***************
HERMAN LINDEMANN TO BE BURIED AT LIBERTY TOMMOROW
Six grandsons of Herman Lindemann, 93-year old pioneer of Manitowoc county,
will carry their grandfather to his final resting tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at 1. from the house, and at 1:30 at the German
Lutheran church where the Rev. Machmiller will conduct final rites. It was
erroneously announced in these columns yesterday that burial would take place
in Evergreen. The body will be taken to Liberty for burial, that having been
his home for many years.-
The Manitowoc Herald News, Vol. XXIX, Manitowoc, Wisconsin,
Thursday, April 29, 1927, No. 17
**************
Manitowoc-Herman Lindemann, einer der Pionier farmer von Manitowoc Co.,
94 Jahre alt, starb am Mittwochnachmittag im Heime seines Sohnes Emil,
2611 Clark Str. Er war in Stettin, Deutschland, geboren und kam 1870 nach
Amerika. Von 1872 bis vor 18 Jahren betrieb er eine Farm im Town Liberty.
In 1862 schloß er im alten Vaterlande den Ehebund mit Friederike Timm, die
in 1903 starb. Von den 12 Kindern überleben ihn sieben; auch hinterläßt er
16 Enkel un 13 Urenkel. Das Begräbnis findet am Samstag nachmittag vom Heime
und der luth. Kirche dahier auf dem Liberty Friedhofe statt. Pastor Karl
Machmiller wird amtieren.
-Sheboygam Amerika, 30. Jahrgang-No. 139, Freitag, Den 29. April 1927
Manitowoc-
Herman Lindemann, one of the pioneer farmers from Manitowoc Co., aged 94 years,
died Wednesday afternoon in the home of his son Emil, 2611 Clark St. He was born in
Stettin, Germany and came to America in 1870. From 1872 until 18 years ago, he ran
a farm in the Town of Liberty. In 1862 in the Old Fatherland, he tied the knot with
Friederike Timm, who died in 1903. Of 12 children, seven survive him; he also left
behind 16 grandsons and 13 granddaughters. The burial takes place on Saturday
afternoon from home to the Lutheran church then to the Liberty Cemetery.
Pastor Karl Machmiller will officiate.
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
Additional note:
Hermann Lindemann married Friederike Timm on 16 October 1863 in Kirche Behlkow,
Kr. Greifenberg in Pommern, according to the Kirchenbuchduplikat at Staatsarchiv
Greifswald. This is also in harmony with the data on the June 1900 Federal Census
which states that they were married 36 years.
(all sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
JENNIE A. LINDEMANN cemetery #44
Jennie Lindemann geb. Frosch (b. 21. Februar 1881-d. 9 Juni. 1902
Emil C. Lindemann's first wife)
Gestorben-In Ihrem heim an der 22. Straße ist am Sonntag nach kurzem Unwohlsein,
die Gattin des Herrn Emil Lindemann, im Alter von 20 Jahren gestorben. Sie war
aus Town Meeme gebürtig und ihr Mädchen-name war Johanna Frosch. Sie war erst
seit sieben Monaten mit Herrn Lindemann vermählt. Außer ihern Gatten hinterläßt
sie ihre Mutter und mehrere Geschwister. Die Beerdigung fand am Mittwoch durch
Herrn Pastor Romoser auf dem Evergreen Friedhofe statt.
-Manitowoc Post, Jahrgang 21, Manitowoc, Wis., Donnerstag, den 12. Juni 1902, Nummer 1
"In her home on 22. street on Sunday after a short period of unwellness, the
spouse of Mr. Emil Lindemann at the age of 20 years died. She was of the town of
Meeme born and her maiden name was Johanna Frosch. She was first since 7 months
married to Mr. Lindemann. Besides her spouse she left behind her mother and more
siblings. The burial took place on Wednesday by way of Pastor Romoser at the
Evergreen Cemetery"
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
Gestorben-Frau Emil Lindeman ist am Montag Morgen im Alter von nur 20 Jahren
gestorben. Frau Lindeman, eine geborene Jennie Frosch, wurde in Town Meeme geboren
und vermählte sich vor etwa 7 Monate. Ihr Gatte, Mutter, sowie mehere Geschwister
überleben sie
-Die Wahrheit, No. 315, Manitowoc, Dienstag, den 10. Juni 1902. 6 Jahrgang
"Mrs. Emil Lindemann died on Monday morning at the age of 20. Mrs. Lindemann, born
Jennie Frosch, was born in the town Meeme and was married for some 7 months. Her
spouse, mother and more siblings survived her."
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
Gestorben-Am Sonntag starb Frau Emil Lindemann dahier nach einer Krankheit von nur
wenigen Stunden. Die Verstorbene eine geborne Frosch, von Meeme, verheirathete sich
mit Herrn Lindemann vor etwa sieben Monaten, Ausser ihrem Gatten hinterläßt sie ihre
Mutter und meherere Geschwister.
Der Nord-Westen, No. 1948, Manitowoc, Wis., Donnerstag, den 12. Juni 1902
"On Sunday Mrs. Emil Lindemann of here died after a sickness of only a few hours.
The deceased, the born Frosch, from Meeme married Mr. Lindemann some 7 months ago.
Besides her spouse she left behind her mother and more siblings."
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
An interesting anecdote Jennie Lindemann nee' Frasch was the first wife of
Emil C. Lindemann, who told my father that her remains were placed in the
casket with the twins, a baby boy and girl one in each arm. The Register of
Deeds reveals that their names were Emil Lindemann and Jennie Lindemann.
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
***********
From Der Nord Westen, 12 June 1902:
Death here Sun. of Mrs. Emil Lindemann following an illness of only a few hours.
The Meeme resident, nee Frosch, married Mr. Lindemann about 7 mos. ago. She
is survived by her husband, her mother and several sisters.
MARY LINDEMANN cemetery #44
(Maria) Emilie Wihelmine Lindemann geb. Lenz b. 27. Nov. 1874 in the
Township of Liberty to August Lenz and Emilie geb. Lutzke and baptized
at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church on 23. May 1875. She died 11.
Jul. 1940.
(Note: She was married June 28, 1896 at Ev. St. Johannes Ref. Kirche--b.m.l.)
Obituary-LINDEMANN-
Mrs. Gustave Lindemann, Sr., 65, widow of one of the founders of the Northern
Wisconsin Produce company of this city died at 11 o'clock this morning at her
home, 1205 South 10th Street, after a brief illness. Mrs. Lindemann suffered a
heart attack Monday and failed to rally. The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon with services at the residence at 1:30 o'clock and at the First German
Ev. Lutheran church at two o'clock. The Rev. L. H. Koeninger will officiate and
burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. The body will be remove from the Wattawa,
Urbanek & Schlei funeral home to the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Lindemann, née Marie Lenz, was born in the town of Liberty Nov. 27, 1854.
She was married to Mr. Lindemann in Jun, 1895. They resided in Liberty for a
time and then moved to Denmark, returning to Manitowoc 37 years ago. Mr.
Lindemann died June 11, 1929. Survivors are two sons, Oscar and Gustave, Jr.,
both of this city; two brothers, Carl and August Lenz of Valders; four grand
children.
Manitowoc Herald-Times, Forty-Second Year, Manitowoc, Wis., Thursday, July 11, 1940,
No. 224, Page Two
****************
Funeral services were held last Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Gustave Lindemann,
Sr., 65, who died Thursday morning at the home, 1205 South 10th street, after
an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Lindemann, who was Marie Lenz before her
marriage in June 1895, is survived by two sons, two brothers and four grand
children.
Manitowoc Sun-Messenger. Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Vol. Viii-no. 47, July 19, 1940, Page 6
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
MARY LINDEMANN cemetery #82
Rites Held Tuesday For Mrs. Lindemann
Funeral services were Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Maria Mueller Lindemann, 87,
who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Kenneke in Schleswig.
The services were held from St. Peter’s Evangelical and Reformed church with
the Rev. E. L. Worthman in charge. Mesdames Alfred Steinhardt, Thomas Wilkens,
and Robert Casper and Miss Sandra Steinhardt sang several hymns.
Burial was made in the Kiel cemetery.
Born December 22, 1866, in Melzon, Germany, she was a daughter of Christian
and Wilhelmina Bunge Esling. She came to America at the age of 16, settling
with her family on a farm in Town Schleswig.
May 9, 1885, she was married to Rudolph Mueller, who preceded her in death
December 31, 1908. She was married to Herman Lindemann November 15, 1913. He
died in 1939.
A resident of the town of Schleswig since she came to the United States, the
couple had operated a farm two miles northeast of Kiel.
Survivors are three sons, Albert Mueller, Plymouth, Arnold Mueller, Town Meeme,
and Hubert Mueller, Green Bay; six daughters, Mrs. August Maurer, Rockville;
Mrs. Herman Koeser, Sheboygan; Mrs. George Reichardt, Town Schleswig; Mrs. Lester
Mattes, Kiel; Mrs. Gus Nanz, Cascade, and Mrs. Louis Kenneke, Town Schleswig;
one stepson, Elmer Lindemann at Antigo; 23 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren,
and six great-great-grandchildren. One daughter preceded her in death. - 1952
OSCAR LINDEMANN cemetery #44
(Oscar) Emil August Lindemann (b. 5. Oktober 1896-died 26 June 1968)
Obituaries-Lindemann
Oscar Lindemann, 71 of 1203 S. 10th St., Manitowoc, died Wednesday evening
at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manitowoc. The Rev.
N. W. Koch will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery
Manitowoc. Mr. Lindemann was born Oct. 5, 1896 in the Town of Liberty,
Manitowoc County, son of the late Gustave H. and Mary Lenz Lindemann. He
moved to Manitowoc in 1907 with his parents. He was educated at West Side
High School, Manitowoc, and graduated from Lawrence College, Appleton. He
married Rose Glander Oct. 5, 1921, at Manitowoc and she died May 12, 1956.
Mr. Lindemann was affiliated with his father, Stanley Eckels and Victor
Trastek Sr. in the Northern Wisconsin Produce Co., Manitowoc. He was director
of the Wisconsin Cheese Exchange, member of First German Evangelical Church
Men's Club and was former member of church council.
Survivors include three sons, a daughter, brother Gustave O. of Fish Creek,
and 18 grandchildren. Friends may call at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home,
Manitowoc, after 3 p.m. Friday until noon Saturday when the casket will be
taken to the church where the body will lie in state until time of service.
Memorials may be made to First German Evangelical Lutheran Church Building
Fund or to Lutheran High School, Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald-Times, Vol. 70-No. 222, Manitowoc, Wis., Thursday, June 27, 1968
************************
O.E. Lindemann Dies, Services Saturday-Manitowoc, Wis.
Oscar E. Lindemann, active in the cheese industry for many years through
the Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. and the Manitowoc Refrigerating Co., died
Wednesday, June 26. Surviving Mr. Lindemann are his daughter, and three sons.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the First
German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manitowoc.
The Cheese Reporter, Madison, Wisconsin, Vol. 91, NO. 45-Friday, June 28, 1968
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
OSCAR G. LINDEMANN - d. 2002 cemetery #44
CHEESE REPORTER, Vol. 127, No. 23, Friday, December 13, 2002, Madison, Wisconsin.
Oscar G. Lindemann were buried at Evergreen
Oscar G. Lindemann, Longtime Cheese Industry Leader, Passes Away-Manitowoc, WI
Oscar G. Lindemann, 80, who spent more than six decades in the cheese and dairy
industry and was actively involved in several organizations during his career,
died last Saturday at Aurora Medical Center in Two Rivers WI.
Lindemann was born and raised in Manitowoc, WI, and was the third generation of
his family to be involved in the dairy industry. As a youth, he helped on the
family dairy farm owned by his father, Oscar E. Lindemann.
He also worked summer vacation breaks with Steve Suidzinski, owner of Steve's
Cheese in Denmark, WI, and later hand-wheeled cheese, hand-stacked 75-pound
cheddars, waxed cheese and filled in wherever he was needed at Northern Wisconsin
Produce, the family-owned cheese business that his grandfather helped start in
1907.
(Front page)
After serving in the US Army during World War II, including an initial assignment
with Meat and Dairy Inspection Corp., Lindemann returned to Manitowoc and again
became active in Northern Wisconsin Produce, buying and selling cheese and working
with many plants that Northern and Sunny Valley Creamery, a sister corporation,
owned and operated.
Lindemann became owner of Northern Wisconsin Produce in 1963 and was active with
the company until the present time. The Lindemann family continues to operate the
business.
During his career in the cheese business, Lindemann was an early member and director
of the former Wisconsin Cheese Seminar, now known as the International Dairy-Deli-
Bakery Association; and served two terms on the National Cheese Institute's board
of directors, and also held the office of treasurer.
Lindemann was also a longstanding member of the National Cheese Exchange, and was
the buyer of the last car of cheese ever sold at the NCE, on April 25, 1997.
Finally, Lindemann was a longstanding member of the Wisconsin Cheese Makers
Association, which earlier this year bestowed its highest honor, Life Member, on
Lindemann.
He is survived by, among others, his wife of 51 years, children; two daughters,
five sons and a brother.
(page 10)
***********
Oscar G. Lindemann-
Oscar G. Lindemann, age 80, 14513 S. Shore Drive, Valders, Wis., passed away
Saturday morning Dec. 7, 2002 at Aurora Medical Center, Two Rivers, Wis. Funeral
services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at First German Ev. Lutheran Church with
Rev. Bruce Bitter and Rev. David Rosenow officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen
Cemetery, Manitowoc with military graveside rites accorded by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Otto Oas Post #659.
Oscar was born Oct. 14, 1922 in Manitowoc. He was the son of the late Oscar E.
and Rose Glander Lindemann. He was a graduate of Lincoln High School with the
class of 1940. He then continued his education at Lawrence University, Appleton,
Wis., for two years until he was drafted into the United States Army in March 1942.
He served overseas in Europe during World War II with the 63rd Division for three
years. Oscar received the Bronze Star and was honorably discharged. He then
returned to Manitowoc and started working with his father at Northern Wisconsin
Produce. In 1963, Oscar became owner and was active with the company until the
present time.
Oscar married Margaret Gurgel on June 16, 1951 at St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church,
Wonewoc, Wis. He had been a lifetime member of First German Ev. Lutheran Church
where he held all the church offices over the past years and was active on many
committees with the school and church. He was very instrumental in helping
establish Manitowoc Lutheran High School and had served on the Wisconsin
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Board of Directors for 26 years. Oscar was also a
member of the National Cheese Exchange, had served as Treasurer of the National
Cheese Institute, member of the International Dairy Deli Association, received
the Lifetime Membership Award of the Wisconsin Cheese Association, previously
had been a member and director of the Manitowoc Chamber of Commerce, and still
was active with the men he previously served with in the 63rd Division of the
United States Army.
Oscar is survived by his wife, his children, 22 grandchildren; one great-grandson;
one brother, one brother-in-law, one sister-in-law, along with nieces; nephews;
other relatives and friends surviving.
He was proceeded in death by one brother John Lindemann, one sister Muriel Ellingboe,
and one great-grandson, Owen Oscar Reneau.
Friends may call at First German Ev. Lutheran Church, 1033 S. Eighth St., Manitowoc,
on Tuesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and then on Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. until the
services at 11 a.m.
The family requests memorials for First German Ev. Lutheran Church or Manitowoc
Lutheran High School.
The Harrigan Parkside Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 628 North Water Street,
Manitowoc is assisting the family with funeral arrangements.
-MANITOWOC Herald Times Reporter, Dec. 09, 2002
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
PHILIP C. LINDEMANN cemetery #71A
Philip C. Lindemann, age 77, of 12401 Newton Road, Valders, died on
Monday, Dec. 10, 2007, at the Manitowoc Health Care Center.
He was born on Nov. 4, 1930, in the city of Manitowoc, son of the late
Oscar E. and Rose (Glander) Lindemann. Philip was a graduate of Lincoln
High School, Manitowoc, class of 1949. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea,
848 Ordnance Ammunition Company, in 1952 and 1953, then returned to his
native Wisconsin. He worked from 1954 to 1963, for Northern Wisconsin Produce
Co., Manitowoc, packaging and marketing Sunshine Farms brand Wisconsin cheese.
On June 23, 1956, he married the former Elizabeth L. Schnell at St. Gregory's
Church, St. Nazianz. They shared 51 years of marriage together, while raising
five children. Philip was the president of Pine River Pre-Pack, Incorporated,
10134 Pine River Road, Newton, from 1963, until he retired in 1997. With a
background in all phases of the dairy trade, from farm hand to licensed cheese
grader, and a fascination with technology, he set off on his mission to make
Wisconsin cheese more widely available in new, convenient forms. He developed
a recipe for Cold Pack Cheese that his company produced and marketed. Under
his leadership, Pine River won many blue ribbons and gold medals at the World
Championship Cheese Contest, World Dairy Expo, U.S. Championship Cheese Contest,
American Cheese Society, Wisconsin Governor's Sweepstakes, and the Wisconsin
Grand Master Cheese Maker Competition. The company also produces chocolates,
and has won numerous Wisconsin State Fair Seal of Excellence Awards.
Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, three sons and daughters-in-law,
17 grandchildren, two sisters-in-law, and a brother-in-law. Nieces, nephews,
other relatives and many friends also survive. He was preceded in death by his
wife: Elizabeth L. Lindemann, Valders; two brothers: Oscar Lindemann, Pigeon Lake;
and John Lindemann, Valders; and a sister: Muriel Ellingboe, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Community, Newton, on Friday, Dec. 14, 2007. Officiating at the Mass of Christian
Burial will be the Rev. Gerald Foley, with burial to follow in the church cemetery.
Graveside Military Rites will be accorded by VFW OTTO OAS Post 659.
The family will greet relatives and friends at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Community, Newton, from 9:30 a.m., on Friday, Dec. 14, 2007, until the time of
service at 11 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to National Parkinson Foundation,
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Community, or the charity of choice.
The Pfeffer Funeral Home, Manitowoc, is assisting the family with funeral
arrangements.
The family wishes to thank Philip's many relatives and friends for their visits
and prayers and the Manitowoc Health Care Center staff for their compassionate care.
Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter, Dec. 12, 2007
(Sent in by a family member, see contributors page)
ROSE LINDEMANN cemetery #44
Rosa Clara Minna Lindemann née Glander (b. Sep. 22, 1894-d. May 12, 1956)
Obituaries-Lindemann-Mrs. Oscar E. Lindemann, 61 of 1203 S. 10th St., Manitowoc,
died Saturday morning at Holy Family Hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at the First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manitowoc. The Rev. L. H.
Koeninger will officiate and burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mrs. Lindemann was born Rose Glander on Sept. 22, 1894, the daughter of the late
August and Clara Raddatz Glander of Manitowoc. She was a lifelong resident of
Manitowoc. On October 5, 1921, she was married to Mr. Lindemann. Survivors include
the husband; a daughter, three sons, three brothers, Fredrick, Emil and William
Glander of Manitowoc; a sister, Mrs. John Strathearn of Manitowoc; and eight
grandchildren. A brother, John, preceded her in death in 1953.
Friends may call at the Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc, after 6 p.m.
Sunday until 10 a.m. Tuesday when the casket will be moved to the church where the
body will lie in state until the time of service.
Manitowoc Herald-Times, Vol. 58-N0. 177, Manitowoc, Wis., Saturday, May 12, 1956
**************
Obituaries-Lindemann Funeral-
Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar E. Lindemann (above), 61 of 1203 S. 10th,
Manitowoc, who died Saturday morning, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the
First German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Manitowoc. The Rev. L.H. Koeninger
will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc. Friends
may call at the Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc, until 10 a.m.
Tuesday when the casket will be moved to the church where the body will lie
in state until the hour of service.
Manitowoc Herald-Times, VOL. 58-No. 178, Manitowoc, Wis. Monday, May 14, 1956, p. M-15
(all sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
WALTER LINDEMANN cemetery #44
Walter Lindemann was a single man, and is buried by the 6 plots in Evergreen
Cemetery, by Emil C. Lindemann and Elizabeth Lindemann:
Obituaries-Lindemann
Walter Lindemann, 81, of Route 1 Newton, died Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17,
at Holy Family Hospital. Private family funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at Urbanek and Schlei Pfeffer and Reinbold Funeral Home.
The Rev. Adalbert F. Schulz will officiate with burial at Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Lindemann was born Sept. 5, 1902 at Manitowoc, son of the late William
and Edelia Haese Lindemann. He grew up and was educated at the Town of
Liberty. He farmed all his life. Retiring in 1968.
Mr. Lindemann was a member of Zion Lutheran Church at Louis Corners. Survivors
include nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by two brothers
and two sisters. There will be no visitation. Urbanek and Schlei Pfeffer and
Reinbold Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Herald-Times-Reporter, Vol. 11-No. 318, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wis., Friday,
November 18, 1983-3
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
WILLIAM LINDEMANN cemetery #40
W. LINDEMANN DEATH MONDAY
Town of Liberty Man Was Ill in Health
William Lindemann died at his home in the town of Liberty Monday evening at
6:30 o'clock. He had been in ill health the last six months and recently
underwent an operation from which he failed to rally. He was born in Stettin,
Germany, Oct. 24, 1868. He came to America with his parents in 1870. His father
purchased the farm at Liberty which in 1902 was bought by the deceased and has
always been his home. Mr. Lindemann married Delia Haese April 23, 1892. He is
survived by his widow, five children, Mrs. Joseph Bertche of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Otto Lutzke of Manitowoc, Arthur of St. Nazianz, Paul of Sheboygan, and Walter
at home. There are also nine grandchildren, one brother Emil, of Manitowoc and
four sisters, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Kenosha, Mrs. Louis Lutzke, Valders, Mrs. Paul
Hoffman, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel of Manitowoc. The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 12:45 from the family home, and at
1:30 o'clock from the Liberty Lutheran church of which Mr. Lindemann was a
member. The Rev. Henshell will conduct services. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.-
THE EVENING TIMES, VOL. 12, NO. 188, MANITOWOC, WIS., TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1931,
Page Two.
**************
TOWN LIBERTY FARMERS DIES
William Lindemann, 63, prominent town of Liberty farmer, who had been in
failing health for the past six months, passed away last night at the family
home. Burial will take place on Thursday afternoon at 12:45 from the home and
at 1:30 from the Lutheran church of Liberty, of which the deceased was a member.
Rev. Henschell will officiate. The deceased was born in Statten, Germany in
1868 and removed to this country with his parents at an early age. The family
settled on a farm in Liberty and Mr. Lindemann spent his early years there. He
was married to Delia Haese in 1892. Twenty-nine years ago he took over the
homestead farm and has since operated it, The deceased is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Jos., Bertsche, Milwaukee, Mrs. Otto Lutzke, Manitowoc,
three sons-Arthur of St. Nazianz, Paul of Sheboygan and Walter at home; fours
sisters- Mrs. Paul Hoffmann, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Fred Meyer, Kenosha; Mrs.
Louis Lutzke, Valders; Mrs. Jos. Knechtel, this city, and nine grandchildren.
THE MANITOWOC DAILY-HERALD, MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933, NO. 255, Page 13
******************
Manitowoc-
William Lindemann ist am Montagabend in seinem Heime zu Town Liberty vom Tode
abberufen worden. Er war am 24. Oktober 1868 in Stettin, Deutschland geboren und
kam in 1870 mit den Eltern nach Amerika und die Farm im Town Liberty, die er in
1902 vom Vater übernahm. In 1892 vermählte er sich mit Frl. Della Haese, die ihn
mit fünf Kindern überlebt, darunter der Sohn Paul Lindemann in Sheboygan. Ferner
überleben neun Enkel, ein Bruder und vier Schwestern. Das Begräbnis findet
Donnstagnachmittag von der luth. Kirche zu Liberty aus statt. Pastor Hensel wird
amtieren.-
Sheboygan Amerika, 34. Jahrgang-No. 224, Mittwoch, den 19. August 1931
Manitowoc-
William Lindemann was pronounced dead on Monday evening in his home in the Town of
Liberty. He was born October 24, 1868 in Stettin, Germany and in 1870 came with
his parents to America and the farm in the Town of Liberty which he took over from
his father in 1902. In 1892 he married Miss Della Haese, who, along with five
children survives him, among them son Paul Lindemann of Sheboygan. In addition
nine grandchildren, one brother and four sisters survive. The burial takes place
Thursday afternoon from the Lutheran church, then to Liberty. Pastor Hensel will
officiate.
-Interpretation by Emilie B. Lindemann
Researchers Note: Wilhelm Lindemann son of Hermann Lindemann
(b. 24. Oktober 1868-d. 17. August 1931-emigrated to America with his folks
in 1870-his birth record was not located as of yet. It should be noted that
his father served in the Prussian army during the Autro-Prussian War of 1866,
thus he may have been baptized in a garrison church in a larger town in Pommern
or whatever.)
(all sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
CATHERINE LINDHOLM cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 04 Aug. 1904:
Death late Sat. night here of heart trouble, following a 4-wk. illness,
of Mrs. Oscar Lindholm. The deceased, nee Catharina Van Zop, was born
in Town Manitowoc Rapids 41 yrs. ago. In 1884 she married Oscar Lindholm
and with him settled in Manitowoc where the family lived ever since. A
grief-stricken husband, 2 sons, 3 brothers and 2 sisters mourned at the
grave of the early departed. The funeral was held Tues. morning from St.
Boniface Church.
EDWIN LINDHOLM (GEORGE EDWIN LINDHOLM) cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 12 Jan. 1905:
Death Fri. night of 55-yr. old G. Edward Lindholm, who lives on the
corner of 19th and Wollmer Sts., after a 2-yr. illness. The deceased
was born in Sweden and came to America with his parents as a 2-yr. old
boy, growing up in Manitowoc Rapids where his parents settled. For many
years he was a carpenter with the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, which
he had to give up 3 yrs. ago because of his rheumatism. He leaves a
widow and 3 daughters. The funeral was held Tues. afternoon.
********
[bur. 01-08-1905/age 55 yrs./cause: rheumatism]
LOUISE LINDHOLM cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 28 Jan. 1904:
Death Thurs. last week in Manitowoc Rapids, of Mrs. Edward Lindholm,
following a long illness. The deceased was born 22 May 1825 in Skara,
Sweden, came to America in 1853, and has resided in Manitowoc Rapids
since 1855. She leaves 3 sons. The funeral was held Sun. afternoon.
********
[bur. 01-23-1904/cause: exhaustion]
OLIVE LINDHOLM cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 10 June 1909:
Oliva Lindholm, the 8-year old daughter of Alfred Lindholm in
Manitowoc Rapids, died last week of pneumonia.
AUGUST LINDNER cemetery #82
August Lindner Dies
On Saturday evening at five o’clock, Sept. 21th, death came suddenly to
August Lindner, a prominent citizen of Kiel and village clerk for the
past twenty-two years. Mr. Lindner was ill for only a week, being first
troubled with a cold, which rapidly developed into pneumonia from which
he died.
Aug. Lindner was born in Germany, March 18, 1848, and at the age of twelve
years accompanied his parents to this country. In the spring of 1861 they
located on a farm in the town of Schleswig, Manitowoc county, and later he
engaged in the mercantile business with Mr. Heins for a short time. When he
disposed of his interest in the store he went to Freeport, Ill., where he
remained until 1873 when he returned to Kiel and shortly after re-engaged
in the mercantile business for himself near the railroad depot. Some
twenty-two years ago he disposed of his stock and built and addition to the
store building having the same remodeled into a hotel which he conducted
until his death. He was married in 1870 to Elizabeth Kasper and from this
union eight children were born, seven of whom, four sons and three daughters,
survive him. His wife died some thirteen years ago. His hotel, the Commercial
House, was well patronized by the traveling public and its proprietor was
popular with all with whom he became acquainted. For many years he was town
clerk of Schleswig and for the past two terms was acting as clerk of the
village of Kiel. He was clerk of the school board, secretary of the cemetery
association, and previous to the election of Grover Cleveland held the office
of postmaster of the village. In all positions of trust he was found to be
reliable and honest. He was also a staunch member of the I. O. of O. F. His
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended by friends
from the neighboring town. A visit to the village of Kiel without meeting
(paper clipping ends here)
***************
On Saturday, August Lindner died in Kiel, following a relapse and pneumonia
which he had had about a year before. The deceased was 62 years old, and was
the owner of the Commercial Hotel, which he had run with great success for
25 years.
His wife preceded him in death by many years. He leaves three daughters and
four sons and one sister who ran the hotel in an exemplary manner and was a
good mother for Mr. Lindner's children.
August Lindner was the postmaster in Kiel for a number of years and served
in that potition very satisfactorily. He was also village and school clerk
for many years. The deceased also served as secretary for the Kiel cemetery
association, which position he held for 40 years until his death.
The funeral will probably take place on the cemetery next Wednesday. The
people of Kiel as well as the cemetery association and the band, in whose
organization he played a big part, will present at the burial. Kiel lost its
village president, Mr. Zastrow, very suddenly only recently and now the
secretary follows him. Michael Mirth has been named president in order to
fill the vacancy.
August Lindner, village clerk and one of the most prominent and best known
residents of Kiel, is dead after a brief illness of pneumonia, death occuring
last Saturday evening. Mr. Lindner had been ill only a few days and his death
is a shock to a large circle of friends. The funeral Tuesday afternoon will
be under auspices of the Kiel Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr. Lindner had served as village clerk of Kiel since the village was incorp-
orated, with exception of two terms and held the office at the time of his death.
For twenty-two years he was proprietor of the leading hotel of the village,
served as school clerk and as postmaster, previous to Cleveland's administration
in 1888. Mr. Lindner was born in Germany (Gorlitz) March 18, 1849 and came to
Schleswig at the age of 12, in 1861 locating on a farm. In 1873 he moved to Kiel
and engaged in the mercantile business, later it became a hotel. He was prominent
in politics and was a Republican candidate for register of deeds in 1900. His
wife died in 1896 and three daughters and four sons survive him. Mr. Lindner was
well known in this city.
CHRISTIANE A. LINDNER
From Der Nord Westen, 19 Feb. 1891: (From the correspondent in Kiel, 27 Feb.)
Death yesterday of Mrs. Lindner in the home of her
son August Lindner, after many years with cancer.
(Note: Usually the correspondent's date is earlier than the newspaper date. I
think the correspondents date might be wrong)
EDGAR LINDNER cemetery #82
Death claimed Edgar Lindner on Wednesday evening of last week, after
a few days’ sickness. He had been attending his work until January 20th,
when a sudden attack of kidney disease forced him to take to his bed;
his condition became gradually worse, until he passed away the following
Wednesday. Edgar George Lindner, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Lindner,
deceased, was born March 13, 1873 in the town of Schleswig. Showing
marked interest in music in his early youth, he was one of the first to
join the Kiel Juvenile Band, which was organized in 1886, with Henry
Freese as director. Later he became a member of the Arion Band. From 1888
to 1890 he was employed in a watch factory at Rockford, Ill., and returning
to Kiel worked for the G. H. Simon Hardware Co. for several years. In 1894
he learned the cigarmakers’ trade, and after the death of his father, August
Lindner, in 1911, he took over the management of the Commerical Hotel, which
position he has held since. He is survived by two brothers, Hugo of Milwaukee
and Walter of Kiel, and three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Ammann of Kiel, Mrs. Pierre
Rix of Chicago and Mrs. Walter Mulcahy of Sandpoint, Idaho. The funeral was
held on Monday afternoon from the home, Rev. Wm. Rech officiating. Besides
many relatives and friends the last sad rites were attended by the Beavers,
The Kiel Socialist Local and the Ciagrmakers’ Union, of which he was a member.
The Arion Band lead the cortege to the Kiel cemetery, where interment took place.
The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
Jan. 26, 1921
ELIESE LINDNER
On the night of Saturday November 15, 1896, death called Elsie(sic) Lindner,
the wife of Mr. August Lindner, after a short illness. The deceased,
formally Kasper was born April 13, 1841 in Nierstein on the Rhein. In
the year of 1857 she emigrated with her parents to America, where in
February 1870 she married August Lindner. They had 3 daughters and 4
sons. Three of her brothers are still living. Mrs. Lindner, because of
her friendly, affectionate nature won the deepest regard of all that
knew her. She was a faithful wife, a loving mother, a fine women in the
true sense of the word. May she rest in peace. Her memory will live on
in the hearts of all who knew her. The funeral took place on the Kiel
Cemetery. The members of the IOOF gave their official ceremony. The
pallbears were Charles Heins, F. Greve, John Barth, John C. Mueller,
William Kohring and Ernst Baumann. At the grave Mr. W. Greverus spoke
in memoriam. The funeral was an unusually large one. During the funeral
service the Kiel Woodenware and the Kiel Manufacturing Company as well
as the high school were closed.
********
From Der Nord Westen, 19 Nov. 1896: (From the correspondent in Kiel, 16 Nov.)
Death of Mrs. Elise Lindner, wife of August Lindner, yesterday
morning of a kidney illness. (Long article extolling her personal,
theatrical and musical talents as “the darling of Kiel”.) The
funeral is tomorrow.
FERDINAND LINDNER cemetery #82
After a long illness of tuberculosis, Ferdinand Lindner passed away
Thursday evening. He was almost thirty. He was the youngest son of
August Lindner, who had died the previous September. The deceased
was born April 10, 1881 in Kiel and lived there for his entire life
with the exception of one year when he worked in a pharmacy in
Milwaukee. He leaves three sisters and three brothers. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at the Kiel cemetery. The members of the
fire department honored their departed member by taking part in the
funeral procession, which was led by the Arion band. Mr. William
Broeckert gave the funeral address at the grave.
Translated from a German article in the Kiel paper – Feb. 9, 1911
GEORGE LINDNER cemetery #84
GEORGE JOHN LINDNER PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
George John Lindner, well-known resident of this city, passed away
suddenly at his home at 9:15 p. m. Sunday. Funeral services were
held at the St. Peter Evangelical and Reformed church at two o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. E. L. Worthman officiating. Music
was supplied by a quartette, comprising the Misses Dorothy Hansen and
Mae Henschel, LeDale Thiessen and Arnold Vogel. Burial was made in the
Rockville cemetery. - 1949
GOTTFRIED LINDNER cemetery #82
From Der Nord Westen, 17 Mar. 1904:
Death in Kiel last week, from old age debility, of Johann G. Linder(sic),
father of August Linder(sic) who is well-known throughout the entire county.
The deceased, who was born in Germany 26 Jan. 1819, came to America in
1861 and settled in Kiel. His wife preceded him in death 13 yrs. ago.
His funeral was held Friday.
HOWARD F. LINDNER cemetry #82
From Der Nord Westen, 24 Dec. 1903:
Death Wed. last week in Kiel of the 8-mo. old son of Hugo Lindner.
MATHILDE LINDNER cemetery #82
Mrs. Mathilda Lindner, 90, a former Kiel resident, died at
Lutheran Hospital, Milwaukee, Friday.
Born and raised in Kiel, she married Hugo Lindner in Kiel
in 1901. They moved to Milwaukee in 1918. Mr. Lindner died
in January of 1962.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Kramer, Port
Richey, Florida and Mrs. Harold Olsen, Milwaukee; three
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Kirchner, Milwaukee.
Funeral services were held at the Meiselwitz Funeral Home,
Kiel, with Rev. Allen L. Bowe, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Kiel, officiating. Burial was in the Kiel Cemetery.
(no newspaper named, 1971)
WALTER LINDNER cemetery #82
Walter Lindner, 89, 406 – 5th Street, died Friday at Holy Family Hospital,
Manitowoc. A life-long resident of Kiel, he had been making his home in
Kiel with a niece, Mrs. Carmen Goltry.
Funeral services were held Sunday evening at Meiselwitz Funeral Home with
the Rev. Allen L. Bowe, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Burial was in the Kiel cemetery.
Born in Kiel February 20, 1877, a son of August and Elsie Lindner, he was
associated with the Linder Monument Firm years ago, and later was employed
at Stoelting Bros. Co. and the A. A. Laun Furniture Co.
Mr. Lindner was one of the original members of the Kiel Arion Band, and was
the last surviving charter member of the Redman Lodge. He was a member of
the 24 Hour Club of the lodge.
Only survivors are a son, Joseph, of Durango, Colorado and a sister, Mrs.
Thekla Mulcahy of Kiel.
Copied from the Jan. 26, 1967 Kiel Tri-County
MARY ALICE LINDSAY cemetery #82
Mrs. Stewart Lindsay, 78, of 234 Fifth street died Wednesday morning
at St. Nicholas hospital, Sheboygan where she had been a patient the
past week.
She was born Mary Alice Elliott, April 26, 1884, at Stevens Point, a
daughter of the late George and Catherine Tally Elliott. She was a
graduate of Stevens Point College and taught at Rhinelander. She was
married to Stewart Lindsay June 1, 1909 at Plymouth. The couple located
in New Holstein before moving to Kiel in 1923, where Mr. Lindsay operated
the Rexall Drug Store. He died in March, 1956.
Mrs. Lindsay was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, the
Christian Mothers Society and Lady Foresters of the church and the Kiel
Frauenverein.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Way, Kirkwood, Missouri and Mrs.
J. J. Schulenburg of Appleton, five grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren,
1 sister, Mrs. Fred Shaw of Sheboygan.
Funeral services will be held at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church at
9:30 a.m. Friday with brief rites at Meiselwitz Funeral home at 9 a.m.
The Rev. George Kiefer will officiate.
ALVIN LINDSTEDT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 28 Mar. 1903: (Saturday dateline)
A terrible accident on the local street railway took a man's life last evening.
Shortly after 7 p.m. a heavily crowded car of the railway arrived here from Two
Rivers. Among the passengers was Alvin Lindstedt, well-known insurance agent.
As the car reached the corner of Buffalo and 8th Streets, but had not yet reached
a full stop, Mr. Lindstedt jumped from the moving car and fell under the wheel.
Both legs were terribly mutilated. The wounded man was promptly taken to the
hospital by ambulance and doctors summoned. Despite the medical attention the
unfortunate man died at 1 a.m. Alvin Lindstedt was 26 yrs. old and had just been
married a few years ago. He leaves a widow and 2 children.
**********
From Der Nord Westen, 02 Apr. 1903:
A coroner’s jury heard witnesses in a hearing concerning the terrible death of Alvin
Lindstedt which we reported in our Sat. issue, and found that the deceased was at
fault and that the employees of the street railway were not at fault.
BRUNO LINDSTEDT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 19 Sep. 1901:
Death Tues. in a local hospital from typhus of Bruno Lindstedt,
son of widow Emma Lindstedt. The deceased was born in Mishicott
11 Apr. 1879 and is survived by his mother, 3 brothers and 2
sisters. The funeral will be held this afternoon at the residence
of Mr. Julius Lindstedt.
EMMA LINDSTEDT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 20 Aug. 1903:
A telegram was received here Tues. reporting that Mrs. Emma Lindstedt, whose
illness we reported recently, died Mon. evening in the New York residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J.W. Frankel, where she was visiting. Mrs. Lindstedt came
to Two Rivers in the 50's with her late husband Julius Lindstedt, and the
family later moved to Mishicott until Mr. Lindstedt's death. At that time the
widow moved back to Two Rivers with her children. After the election of her son,
Julius Lindstedt, to the office of County Registrar, he brought his mother here
to Manitowoc to live. About 3 mos. ago she traveled to N.Y. to visit with her
daughter, the above named Mrs. Frankel. There the approximately 60-yr. old lady
fell ill and as her condition worsened, Julius Lindstedt was called to her bedside.
The deceased leaves 4 children -Mrs. J.W. Frankel in New York, Mrs. A. Simonis in
Two Rivers, Otto in Chicago, and Julius here. The body will be brought here and
the funeral conducted from the residence of Mr. Julius Lindstedt.
*********
From Der Nord Westen, 27 Aug. 1903:
The funeral of Mrs. Lindstedt, whose death we reported last week, was
held Thurs. before last from the residence of JULIUS LINDSTEDT. Pastor
Gray, of the local Episcopal church, conducted the service.
**********
(Emma Jane SCHMIDT Lindstedt/d. 17 Aug. 1903/from record of St.
James Epis. ch., Manitowoc)
ROBERT LINDSTEDT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 10 Apr. 1902:
Death Sat. following an illness of several weeks, of Robert,
the 6-yr. old son of Julius Lindstedt here. The funeral was
held Mon. afternoon.
WALTER LINDSTEDT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 11 Jan. 1900:
Death on Tues. of 26-yr. old Walter Lindstedt after a long illness.
Mr. Lindstedt was the son of the late Julius Lindstedt in Mishicott,
but he has lived here in Manitowoc with his widowed mother for many
years. In Dec. he fell ill with typhus but it turned into pneumonia
which brought on his death. In addition to his mother he is survived
by 4 brothers and 2 sisters. His funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the funeral parlor.
CHILD OF WILHELM LINK cemetery #50
From Der Nord Westen, 18 Jan. 1900:
The child, a few days old, of Mr. Wilhelm Link in Reedsville,
died a few days after the death of the mother which we reported
last week, and was buried in the same grave.
CLARA BERTHA LINK cemetery #50
From Der Nord Westen, 11 Jan. 1900:
Childbed fever took the life of Mrs. W. Link in Reedsville on Fri.
The 24-yr. old deceased leaves her husband and two children. The
funeral was Sun.
FLORIAN LINK cemetery #54
From Der Nord Westen, 27 Nov. 1879:
Death of Mr. Florian Link on Mon., 24 Nov., in Reedsville.
He leaves a wife and three children. Burial takes place today.
M. ANNA LINK cemetery #22
Name: Link, M. Anna
D.: 5/8/1867
B.:
Reg. D.: 9/2/1869
Sex: F
Age at Death: 1 Yr.
B.P.:
D.P.:
Cem.: St. Nazianz
Ch.:
Inf. & Address: Rev. A. Oschwald
Spouse:
F.:
M.:
Cause of Death:
Pg. #: v.1 p.45
MARIA LINK cemetery #22
Name: Link, Maria
D.: 8/26/1865
B.:
Reg. D.: 9/2/1869
Sex: F
Age at Death:
B.P.:
D.P.:
Cem.: St. Nazianz
Ch.:
Inf. & Address: Rev. Oschwald
Spouse:
F.:
M.:
Cause of Death:
Pg. #: v.1 p.31
***************
Linck, Mary (Maria) (died Aug. 26, 1865 with no age given)
MARY LINK cemetery #22
Name: Link, Mary
D.: 5/8/1867
B.:
Reg. D.: 9/2/1869
Sex: F
Age at Death: 1 Yr.
B.P.:
D.P.: Tn. Liberty
Cem.: St. Nazianz, Tn. Eaton
Ch.:
Inf. & Address: Rev. A. Oschwald
Spouse:
F.:
M.:
Cause of Death:
Pg. #: v.1 p.45
************
Linck, Mary (Maria) Anna (baby -May 7, 1867-May 8, 1867
daughter of Anton Linck and Maria Magdelena Schnell -born Town of Liberty)
MARGARETHA LINLOGE cemetery #37
From Der Nord Westen, 16 Jan. 1896:
Death Sun. in Town Kossuth, of Mrs. Margarethe Lindloge, mother of
Mr. Conrad Jaeckel. The deceased, who about 74-1/2 yrs. of age, came
to Manitowoc Co. in 1844, thus making her one of the oldest pioneers
in our county. She married in the same year to John Jaeckel, who has
been dead about 30 yrs. They had 12 children of whom 6 survive. After
Mr. Jaeckel died, and following a 2-yr. widowhood, she married Mr.
Lindloge in 1858, but the latter was killed during the war and she
was widowed once again. Her death is attributed to old age debility.
The funeral took place Tues. at the cemetery of the Baptist
Congregation in Kossuth.
PETER J. LINNANE cemetery #55
From Der Nord Westen, 25 May 1905:
Death last week in a Milwaukee hospital following an appendix
operation of Peter Linnane of Maple Grove. The deceased, who
was 31, leaves a widow and 2 children. The funeral was held in
Maple Grove.
EDWIN LIPPERT cemetery #40
From Der Nord Westen, 13 June 1889:
Death on Sun., from diphtheria, of the 2-1/2 yr. old son of Town Newton resident
Carl Lippert. Funeral was Tues.
JOHN LIPPERT cemetery #40
From Der Nord Westen, 24 Dec. 1903:
Death in Town Liberty of 80-yr. old John Lippert leaving a widow and 7 children.
ROSE ANNA (FEHRMANN) LIPPERT cemetery #44 (sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
Rose Anna nee Fehrmann Lippert, wife of Heinrich August Wilhelm Lippert
(14 June 1910 at St. John Lutheran, Newtonburg) daughter of of Ernst
Fehrmann, & Franziska nee Schellbauer, born on 20 July 1884, died 25 January 1973,
service at First German Lutheran, Manitowoc, burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
********
Rose nee Fehrmann Lippert was confirmed at St. Paul Lutheran, Town Newton in 1897.
That church no longer exists, it merged with St. John Lutheran, Newtonburg, where
its records also can be found. St. Paul Lutheran cemetery still exists but no
church building.
WILLIE LIPPERT cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 27 Sept. 1894:
Death early Sun. of little Willie Lippert, the only son of C. Lippert,
of inflammation of the lower abdomen. He was 12 yrs. 3 mos. of age and
was in the 1st class of the Lutheran School. His funeral was conducted
by Pastor Machmueller on Tues. afternoon and the Lippert family has so
many friends that over 100 vehicles were in the funeral procession.
*****
[age 12 yrs./cause: peritonitis]
GOTTFRIED LISHKA cemetery #44
From Der Nord Westen, 05 Feb. 1903:
After a terrible illness of several months with a tubercular brain
inflammation, little Gottfried Liska died Tues. morning. He is the
son of South 7th Street resident Wenzel Liska. The funeral will be
held today.
JOSEPH LISHKA cemetery #44
Manitowoc Herald Times Jan 13, 1967
Joseph G Lishka, 79, of 512 Buffalo St. Manitowoc, died Friday at Holy
Family Hospital, Manitowoc, after a three weeks' illness.
Mr. Lishka was born June 8, 1887, at Prague, Czechoslovakia, son of the
late Mr and Mrs Joseph Lishka. He came to America in 1905 and married
Anna Chalupny June 28, 1915, at Tisch Mills. The couple located at
Manitowoc and Mr Lishka worked more that 50 years as a boilermaker at
Manitowoc Shipbuilding Inc., retiring in 1955. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society and Boilermakers Local 443. His wife preceded him in
death Jan 21., 1957.
Survivors are a son and a daughter, both of Manitowoc.
JOHAN LISSACK cemetery #83
From Der Nord Westen, 02 Dec. 1909:
Johann Lisack has died from a stroke at an advanced age at the home of his
daughter, Theresia, in Kiel. The deceased came to Kiel in 1860 as a man without
means, and by dint of hard work on a 120 acre farm near Kiel, became wealthy.
About 12 years ago he turned the farm over to his son and from then on his once
happy destiny turned almost insufferable. First, his wife fell ill and died three
years later in unspeakable pain, then his son squandered away the once valuable
farm, left his wife, and disappeared. The broken old man had only $3,000 left of
his once substantial fortune, and this shortly disappeared with Theodor Kerstens
Bank in Chilton. The only bright spot was the goodness of his daughter Theresia
who took care of the old gentleman until the end.
MARIA LISSACK cemetery #83
From Der Nord Westen, 30 Apr. 1896: (From the correspondent in Kiel, 28 Apr.)
Death recently of the little daughter of Joseph Lisack, of convulsions.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
