[ LUL ]   OBITUARIES

CHARLES LULING     cemetery #44

From Der Nord Westen, 30 June 1892:
Death on Sat. evening after a long illness, of Mr. Charles Luling of Manitowoc.
He was born 06 Oct. 1830 in Minden, Westphalia, and came to America in 1849. He 
settled for a while in Chicago, then other sites in the State of Illinois, 
eventually settling in Fox Lake, Wisconsin, where he married Miss Stark in 1856. 
In 1859 he came to Manitowoc and was employed in the store of the Barnes Bros. In 
1865, the First National Bank was organized here, and he was taken on as cashier, 
a position he held until his death. After the death of his first wife, he married 
again in 1865 to Miss Mitchell with whom he had a happy life until her death in 
Feb. of this year. (The article describes his activity as a political activist, 
including mayor of Manitowoc.) In the recent past he suffered substantial pain 
from cancer, and so one must consider his death as a release. "Manitowoc has lost 
a fine citizen in the death of Mr. Luling". The funeral procession took place on 
Tuesday with a very large attendance.


CHARLES MARTIN LULING  (d. 1916) cemetery #44

CHARLES LULING DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME IN CHICAGO
Former Resident of City Stricken in His Sleep, a Victim of Heart 
Failure - Body to be Brought Here for Burial
Charles M. Luling, formerly a resident of this city, died at his 
home at Chicago, suddenly early today. Few details are known at the 
present time. His wife was awakened by an apparent struggle on his 
part which she thought was a nightmare. She called E.L. Nash, who 
is visiting here, but Mr. Luling did not regain consciousness and 
was dead almost immediately. Messages received here brought the 
said (sic) tidings. 
Mr. Luling was born August 24, 1868. He was educated in the schools 
of Manitowoc and at the University of Wisconsin, where he graduated 
in 1888. For years he was associated with a coal company located in 
this city and thereafter spent some years as a partner in a large 
wholesale grocery house at Decatur, Illinois. The business burned out 
and he came to Manitwooc, where for some time he managed the Manitowoc 
Mattress Company until that company was bought out by the Dixie Cotton 
Felt Mattress Company of Chicago and New York. Mr. Luling went to 
Chicago at that time and assumed charge of the sales department, later 
being elected secretary of the company.
He was married on October 6, 1915, to Miss Virginia Arter of Greensburg, 
Pennsylvania.
Besides his widow he leaves surviving him three sisters; Mrs. E.G. Nash, 
Mrs. Calla W. Endress and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Guyles, all residents of 
this city. The burial will probably be in this city, though definite 
plans as to that have not yet been made.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Friday, March 31, 1916 P.1
********
[cause: organic heart disease]
********
FUNERAL OF CHAS. LULING HERE MONDAY
Body Brought here from Chicago Tonight - Taken to Nash Home
The body of the late Charles Luling, whose sudden death from heart 
failure at Chicago yesterday was a great shock to friends here, 
will arrive in the city this evening at 7:45 and will be taken to 
the home of E.G. Nash. Funeral services will be held from the Nash 
home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Luling was well known in this city, though he had resided at 
Chicago of late years. The body will be accompanied from Chicago 
by Mrs. Luling, E.G. Nash and Dr. G.W. Patehen.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 1, 1916 P.1


MRS. CHARLES LULING    cemetery #44

From Der Nord Westen, 11 Feb. 1892:
On Mon. Mrs. Luling, wife of our fellow citizen Charles Luling, suffered a
stroke, the aftermath of which suggests that death is near.

From Der Nord Westen, 18 Feb. 1892:
Mrs. Luling, whose stroke we reported on last week, died last Sun. morning.
She was born 26 Dec. 1837 in Brest, State of New York, and married Charles
Luling on 26 Oct. 1867. She is survived by her husband and 2 grown children -
Mr. E.G. Nash And Charles Luling, Jr.


WILLIE H. LULING   cemetery #44

Died
In this city, on Wednesday, the 6th inst. of congestion 
of the brain, Willie H., son of Charles and Mary Luling, 
aged 1 year, 1 month, and one day.
"Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to fade at 
the north wind's breath;
But then - then halt all seasons for thine own, O Death!"
Manitowoc Pilot, Sept. 14, 1871


ALEX LULLOFF (ALOIS)   Cemetery #83  

Alex Lulloff, Kiel Businessman, Dies
Alex A. Lulloff, 72, of 129 Chicago St., Kiel, a well know Kiel businessman,
died Monday at St. Nicholas Hospital where he had been a patient for seven
weeks.
Mr. Lulloff was president of H. Lulloff and Son Hardware Co. and former
farm implement business.
He was born June 20, 1903 at St. Nazianz, a son of Fred and Mary Kustermann
Lulloff. He attended St. Gregory Catholic Scool there and the Sheboygan
Business College.
As a young man, he affiliated with the family hardware firm in St. Nazianz.
The firm moved to Kiel in 1920.
Mr. Lulloff was a member of the Wisconsin Implement Association, Wisconsin
Retail Hardware Dealers and the Wisconsin Plumbing Association, the Kiel
Area Chamber of Commerce, charter member of the Kiel Lions Club, member of
the Manitowoc Tribe of Improved Order of Redmen and the 24-Hour Club of
the lodge.
He also was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, its
Holy Name Society, and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
On May 25, 1926 he married Lucy Hauch at St. Fidelis Catholic Church,
Spring Valley. The couple made their home in Kiel.
Mrs. Lulloff died March 14, 1966.
Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Helfert(Heifert?), Sheboygan,
and Mrs. Clarence Henschel, Mrs. Willard Schnur and Mrs. Clarence Manz,
all of Kiel, and a brother Frederick, Kiel.
Two sisters and three brothers preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church, the Rev. Francis Kerscher, pastor celebrant of the requiem
Mass. Brief family rites will precede the service at 9:30 a.m. at the
Meiselwitz Funeral Home, Kiel. Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. Wednesday until the
time of the service.
A wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral
home by the Redmen lodge.
A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Lulloff's name.
The H. Lulloff and Son business will be closed Thursday.
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
**********
1903 – ALOIS J. LULLOFF – 1976
Alois J. Lulloff, 72, of 129 Chicago Street, Kiel, a well known Kiel 
businessman, died Monday at St. Nicholas Hospital where he had been a 
patient for seven weeks.
Mr. Lulloff was president of H. Lulloff and Son Hardware Company and 
former farm implement business.
He was born June 20, 1903 at St. Nazianz, a son of Fred and Mary Kustermann 
Lulloff. He attended St. Gregory Catholic School there and the Sheboygan 
Business College.
As a young man, he affiliated with the family hardware firm in St. Nazianz.
The firm moved to Kiel in 1920.
Mr. Lulloff was a member of the Wisconsin Implement Association Wisconsin 
Retail Hardware Dealers and the Wisconsin Plumbing Association, the Kiel 
Area Chamber of Commerce, charter member of the Kiel Lions Club, member of 
the Manitowoc Tribe of Improved Order of Red Men and the 24-Hour Club of 
the lodge.
He also was a member of SS, Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, its Holy 
Name Society, and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.
On May 25, 1926 he married Lucy Hauch at St. Fidelis Catholic Church, Spring 
Valley. The couple made their home in Kiel. 
Mrs. Lulloff died March 14, 1966. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Eleanor 
Helfert, Sheboygan, and Mrs. Clarence Henschel, Mrs. Willard Schnur and Mrs.
Clarence Manz, all of Kiel; and a brother, Frederick, Kiel.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at SS. Peter and Paul 
Catholic Church, the Reverend Francis Kerscher, pastor, celebrant of the 
requiem Mass.  Brief family rites will precede the service at 9:30 a.m. at
the Meiselwitz Funeral Home, Kiel.  Burial will be in the parish cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. Wednesday until the time of 
the service.
A wake service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home by the 
Red Men Lodge.
January 5, 1976


CHRISTINE LULLOFF   cemetery #84

ST. NAZIANZ
Mrs. Christine Lulloff passed away at Holy Family hospital at Manitowoc on
Friday at 11 a.m., and the body was taken to her home where it was viewed
by friends until the funeral Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Nichols, of
Minneapolis, Minn., only daughter of the deceased, was with her mother when
she died. Mrs. Lulloff had been in ill health for the past year, and last
week Monday was removed to the hospital in Manitowoc, accompanied by her
daughter. The survivors are the daughter, Mrs. Nichols, and three sons,
Herman Lulloff of Greenleaf, Hugo of Collins, and George of Sheboygan. Mr.
Nichols, the son-in-law, resides in Texas, and had been here during the
holidays to visit Mrs. Nichols and his mother-in-law. Besides the children,
the survivors are sixteen grandchildren, and two brothers, Frank Stark of
Kiel and George Stark of Worthington, Minnesota. Mrs. Lulloff, nee Stark,
was born in the town of Schleswig on April 192(sic), 1865, and after her
marriage in 1883, was a resident of St. Nazianz for thirty-five years, and
conducted a variety store in the village for ten years. She was a good
mother and had always lived a Christian life. She will be greatly missed
by all who knew her, for she always had a kind word for everyone and a
smile even during her suffering. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon
with services in the Lutheran church at Louis Corners, Rev. W. Kuether
officiating. Burial was made in the Rockville cemetery.


DIANE M. LULLOFF   cemetery #83

Diane Marie Lulloff, 17, R. 2, Kiel, the eldest of 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. 
Roman Lulloff, was struck and killed Wednesday night by a car passing a semi-
truck near her home on County Trunk X about 2 1/4 miles east of New Holstein.  
Dr. Theodore Teitgen, Manitowoc County coroner, attributed death to compound 
skull fractures and sever leg and pelvis injuries.  Manitowoc County traffic 
police identified the driver of the car as (private). Authorities said he was 
passing a semi-truck at 7:05 p.m., traveling west of the blacktop highway, when 
he struck the girl.  He told police that he didn't see the girl, wearing dark 
clothing, until he was about three feet from her.  Police said she was walking 
west on the roadway about 1 1/2 feet from the shoulder, en route to a neighbor's 
house to deliver a book to a sister who reportedly was baby sitting there.
*******
Funeral services for Miss Lulloff will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Meiselwitz 
Funeral Home, Kiel, and at 10 a.m. at Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, 
the Rev. George Kiefer, pastor, celebrant of the requiem mass.  Burial will be in 
the parish cemetery.  Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday.  
A wake will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.  Miss Lulloff was born 
Sept. 23, 1953 in the Town of Eaton, a daughter of Roman and Joyce Koeppen Lulloff.
She was a senior at Kiel High School.  During her freshman and sophomore years she 
attended St. Gregory High School, St. Nazianz.  She transferred to Kiel High School 
in her junior years.  Survivors include her parents, six sisters and six brothers 
(names omitted for privacy), all at home.  The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Koeppen of rural Valders; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rose Lulloff of 
Milwaukee, and the maternal great-grandfather, Isadore Csida of Manitowoc.
Sheboygan Press, Thurs. Oct. 15, 1970, p. 1, c. 5; p. 10, c. 2


EDWARD W. LULLOFF    Cemetery #83    

Kiel Resident Is Killed In Crash With Gravel Train
Accident Occurs On Falls Road
Edward W. Lulloff Is Instantly Killed In Head-On Ciollision At Sheboygan Falls

Edward W. Lulloff, 25, of Kiel met instant death at 4:03 p.m. Monday when his
Ford coach crashed into the front of an eastbound three-car gravel train on
Highway 23 at Sheboygan Falls.
The accident occurred near Stop 13 where the Wisconsin Power and Light company's
interurban line runs along the center of the highway.
Lulloff was traveling westward at 25 or 30 miles an hour, according to 
witnesses.
The impact of the heavy train loaded with many tons of sand and crushed
stone completely smashed the front of the car and crushed the victim's head
and chest. Broken glass at the point where the automobile was struck
indicated that Motorman Otto Foerster, 1222 N. Twelfth street, brought the
ponderous train to a stop within its own length of three cars. Theodore
E. Uphoff, 936 Dillingham avenue, was the only other trainman with Foerster
at the time of the crash.
Fred Albertin who witnessed the crash, and Chester Granger, who resides
nearby, ran to the scene of the accident but found Lulloff dead. Dr.
Adam Pfeiler of Sheboygan Falls was summoned and when his examination
revealed there was no possibility of the victim being alive, Coroner C.N.
Sonnenburg was called.
Had Sounded Whistle
The coroner's preliminary investigation disclosed that Motorman Foerster
had sounded his whistle near the top of the long slope leading eastward
and had expected the driver of the automobile to turn from the center of
the highway to the right side.
"I saw the car coming toward us in the middle of the highway," Foerster
said, "He turned out and then turned back. It was too late to avoid a
collision but I stopped the train as quickly as it could be stopped on
the down grade."
Mr. Albertin, who was standing on the highway within a block of the 
point where the crash occurred, said Lulloff was traveling about 24
miles an hour and was on the tracks. He said he heard the whistle of
the train but did not see the driver turn his automobile from the center
of the highway.
Mr. Granger did not see the actual crash but he did remember seeing the
automobile traveling westward. He estimated its speed at 25 to 30 miles
an hour.
Sheriff L.C. Tasche, who was taking a patient to the state hospital at
Winnebago, came upon the scene of the accident shortly after it happened
and he, with Motorcycle Officer Harlan Case, aided in conducting the
preliminary investigation. Chief Ed. George of Sheboygan Falls commented
upon the fact that Lulloff was driving "into the sun" but he could not
be certain that the driver was blinded by the sun at the time of the
accident. It was noticeable that motorists traveling westward along that
highway within the next hour or more after the accident experienced
difficulty in keeping a clear view ahead because of the sun's rays.
Coroner Sonnenburg ordered an inquest and a jury viewed the scene of
the crash Monday evening. The jurors also viewed the body at the Robert
H. Kroos Funeral Home where it was taken before its removal to Kiel.
Members of the coroner's jury are: Bernard Fessler, Edwin Matthewson,
John Rawlings, William Thaek, Captain N.P. Peterson, and Theodore
Van Handel. The inquest will be held at the city hall at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Born In St. Nazianz
Edward A. Lulloff was born in St. Nazianz, Oct. 12, 1905, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lulloff. He attended the St. Nazianz parochial school
and the Sheboygan Business college. Nine years ago the family moved to
Kiel, where since Edward left business college, he was employed at the
Lulloff & Son Hardware Co., operated by his grandfather, Herman Lulloff,
and his uncle, William Lulloff. He is survived by his parents, four
sisters, Misses Alexia and Eleanor of Sheboygan, Miss Marie and Antonia
of Santa Monica, Calif., and three brothers, Alex, Alphonse and Frederick,
all at home in Kiel.
Fellow employees in the hardware and furniture store in Kiel said he left
Kiel at 2 p.m., Monday, stating that he was going to Sheboygan Falls and
Howards Grove, on business. He had apparently completed his business without
delay, and was on his way back home when the tragedy occurred.
Funeral services will be held at the home, 628 N. Third street, Kiel, at
9:30 a.m., Thursday, and at 10 a.m. at SS. Peter and Paul church in Kiel.
The Rev. August Roden will officiate. Burial will be made in the Kiel
cemetery.
Sheboygan, Wis., Tuesday, September 9, 1930
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)


EMILY LULLOFF   cemetery #82    

Mrs. Emily Lulloff, 88, former Kiel resident, died Friday at Toth Nursing Home,
Chilton, where she was a resident the past three and a half years.
Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Meiselwitz Funeral Home, Kiel.
The Rev. John F. Bauman will officiate and burial will be in the Kiel cemetery.
Mrs. Lulloff nee Emily Burmahln, was born Sept. 18, 1880, in Town of Schleswig,
daughter of the late Peter J. and Emma Klopfer Burmahln. She was married to
William Lulloff of Hilbert Nov. 18, 1908, and the couple operated a cheese factory
at Hilbert, and in 1929 moved to Kiel. He died in February, 1950. She was a member
of St. Peter United Church of Christ.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Charles Gruhle, of Manitowoc; a brother,
Elmer, of Lynchburg, Va.; and nieces and nephews. Three brothers preceded her in
death.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday
until 9 a.m. Monday.
From the Two Rivers Reporter, Sat., May 31, 1969
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
**********
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Meiselwitz Funeral Home for Mrs. 
Emily Lulloff, 88, former resident of Kiel and Sheboygan, who died Friday 
morning at Toth Nursing Home, Chilton. The Rev. John F. Baumann, pastor of St. 
Peter's United Church of Christ, officiated. Burial was in the Kiel Cemetery.
The former Emily Burmahln was born in the Town of Schleswig on September 18, 
1880, the daughter of the late Peter and Emma Burmahln. She attended Kiel Public 
Schools. She was married to William Lulloff of Hilbert on November 8, 1908. 
The couple operated a cheese factory near Hilbert until 1929 when they moved to 
Kiel. Mr. Lulloff died in 1950. For the past three and half years Mrs. Lulloff 
had been living at the nursing home. Before moving she had lived in Sheboygan.
She was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Charles Gruhle of Manitowoc; a brother, Elmer 
Burmahln of Lynchburg, Virginia; and nieces and nephews. Three brothers preceded 
her in death.
Unknown Paper  May 30, 1969


EMMA LULLOFF   cemetery #44

Mrs. Theodore Lulloff, 85, of Rt. 3, Manitowoc, died Monday evening 
at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Salem-Ebenezer Reformed 
Church, Town of Newton. The Rev. Norman Hoeflinger will officiate and 
burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mrs. Lulloff, nee Emma Luelloff, was born Feb. 19, 1885, in the Town of 
Schleswig, daugher of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Luelloff. She was married 
to Theodore E. Lulloff Sept. 4, 1906, in the Town of Schleswig. They 
resided in the Town of Liberty until 1930 and then moved to the Town of 
Newton. He preceded her in death in 1968.
Survivors include a son, Emil, of Rt. 3, Manitowoc, a brother, Albert, of 
Kiel, five grand children and seven great grandchildren. Two brothers and 
three sisters preceded her in death.
Friends may call at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc, after 
3 p.m. Wednesday until noon Thursday and then at the church until time of 
service. Memorials may be made to the church.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wis. January 11, 1972
********
[d. 01-10-1972/age 85 yrs./widow of Theodore E. Lulloff]


FRED LULLOFF   cemetery #83

Fred Lulloff Passes Away; Sunday P.M.
Kiel residents were shocked on Sunday afternoon when word was spread 
around of the death of Fred A. Lulloff, aged 67, prominent businessman, 
who had passed away suddenly that afternoon at his home. Mr. Lulloff 
had attended church services that morning, seemingly in good health. He 
was one of Wisconsin's foremost dealers in farm implements, hardware and 
furniture.
Mr. Lulloff was born in the town of Schleswig, June 18, 1878, the son of 
Herman and Mary Loos Lulloff. He attended the district schools and the 
Sheboygan Business college, and started in business with his father and 
two brothers, John and William, at St. Nazianz a short time later.
He operated the store there until 1920 in co-operation with other members 
of his family, and then moved the business to Kiel, where it gew to be one 
of Kiel's principal business firms. His marriage to Miss Mary Kustermann 
of Sheboygan was performed Sept. 16, 1902.
Active in church affairs, Mr. Lulloff was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul 
Catholic church, the Holy Name Society of that parish and the Catholic Order 
of Foresters.
Survivors include his wife; eight children; Alois of this city; Cpl. Alphonse 
of Elgin Field, Fla.; Frederick, S1/C, with the U. S. Navy, Shoemaker, Calif.; 
Mrs. Elmer (Alexia) Nett, Mrs. Clarence (Marie) Henschel, Mrs. Willard 
(Antonia) Schnur, and Mrs. Clarence (Monica) Manz of this city and Mrs. 
Norbert Helfert of Sherboygan; his father, Herman Lulloff, confined at the 
St. Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan; 1 grandchildren, and a brother, William. 
His mother, three children, a sister and a brother preceded him in death. 
Funeral services were held this Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Meiselwitz 
Funeral Home, and at 10 o'clock at the Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic church, 
with the Rev. F.X. Khell officiating at the requiem high mass. Interment was 
made in the Catholic cemetery near here. - 1945


HERMAN LULLOFF   cemetery #21

H. Lulloff Passes away
Death claimed Herman Lulloff, aged 91, at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning 
at the St. Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan, where he had been a patient for 
the past six months.
Mr. Lulloff is well-known in the business sections throughout this part of 
the state. He was born in the town of Mosel, Sheboygan county, on March 1, 
1845(sic), and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Lulloff. At the 
age of 2 years, the parents located on a farm five and one-half miles east 
of Kiel, where they remained for quite a number of years. Mr. Lulloff attended 
the district shools in Schleswig township.
On May 29, 1876 he was married to Miss Rose Loos, who resided near Kiel, and 
the couple operated a farm four miles northeast of Kiel for 28 years.
During the year of 1900, the Lulloffs' disposed of their farm, and Mr. Lulloff 
formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, William F. Christel of Valders, 
and they operated a hardware and funiture business in St. Nazianz. After three 
years the partnership was dissolved, and Mr. Christel started his own hardware 
store at Valders. For another 19 years Mr. Lulloff continued to operate the St. 
Nazianz business. Then for a period of 23 years. Mr. Lulloff conducted a 
hardware and furniture business in Kiel, in company with his sons, Fred and 
William.
Following the death of Fred Lullof on Oct. 28, 1945, and the departure of William 
Lulloff, who made Milwaukee his home, the business was run by three grandsons of 
the deceased, Alois, Alphonse and Frederick, Jr. For the past 22 years Mr. Lulloff 
has been retired from business activities.
Of the four children born to Mr. and Mrs. Lulloff, only one son William, of 
Milwaukee, survives. The three who preceded Mr. Lulloff are; a daughter, Mrs. Clara 
Bennin, and two sons, Fred and John. His wife passed away Feb. 10, 1930. Thirty-one 
grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren also survive together with two sisters, 
Mrs. Tina Stark of Chilton and Mrs. Ottilie Heinzen of St. Nazianz.
Funeral services will be conducted on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ss. 
Peter and Paul Catholic church, with the Rev. F. X. Kheil officiating. Interment 
will be made in the St. (obit. cropped here) - February 28, 1946
**********
(Herman -1854-Feb. 27, 1946 husband of Maria nee Loos [married May 30, 1876 
at St. Gregory] -son of Ludwig Lulloff and Wilhelmina Voss [Ludwig and 
Wilhelmina are buried at Union Cemetery, Town of Schleswig 
Ludwig Oct. 24, 1823-July 25, 1895 -Wilhelmina Feb. 10, 1836-June 22, 1920 
daughter of Godfried Voss and F. Sohwan] operated a farm in Town of Schleswig 
until 1891, then moved to St. Nazianz to operate a hardware store -dealer in 
hardware, furniture and motor cars -in 1900 formed a partnership with 
William F. Christel and opened a furniture and hardware business in St. Nazianz 
north of the village pond -in 1903 Herman took complete ownership of the business, 
which he ran until 1922 -in 1923 he moved his business to Kiel, which became 
known as the Luffoff and Sons Hardware Company  -born Town of Mosel, Sheboygan 
County -died Kiel, Town of Schleswig -died from "old age")
(no county death record)


HERMAN W. LULLOFF   cemetery #60

MANITOWOC YOUTH FACES TERM FOR KILLING H.W. LULLOFF, KNOWN HERE
Racing through Manitowoc streets at a speed estimated to be between 
65 and 70 miles per hour, in an effort to elude a pursuing police 
squad car, an automobile driven by a Manitowoc youth, struck and 
killed Herman W. Lulloff, aged 64, retired Greenleaf hardware dealer, 
and former St. Nazianz native, shortly before 1 a.m. Saturday.
Mr. Lulloff was well-known in Kiel, having many relatives and friends 
here. I.H. Christel, one of his closest friends was a pallbearer at 
the funeral services on Tuesday morning, which were conducted from the 
Pfeffer Funeral home to the Holy Innocents Catholic church at Manitowoc, 
with the Rev. E.A. Radey officiating.
The death driver, Kenneth E. Wilhelm, aged 20, was charged in municipal 
court later Saturday morning with causing the death of Mr. Lulloff 
through the operation of his car while drunk and in a reckless and 
negligent manner while traveling at an excessive rate of speed. The 
youth declined the services of an attorney and pleaded guilty to all 
charges.
The fatal accident climaxed a chilling 70-mile per hour chase through the 
streets of Manitowoc. Mr. Lulloff was hit by the speeding car and thrown 
into the air above the car and landed on the pavement where it was caught 
again by the lower front part of the car and dragged approximately 80 feet. 
Mr. Lulloff was struck on the left front fender and headlight as he was 
walking across the street.
The body of Mr. Lulloff appeared lifeless when placed into the ambulance 
to be taken to the Holy Family hospital, and the coroner said he believed 
death was instantaneous, as the victim’s injuries were a broken neck, 
broken right shoulder, fractured left ankle and right knee, crushed chest 
and internal injuries.
The deceased was born in St. Nazianz in 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Lulloff. He operated a tin shop in St. Nazianz until 1912 when 
he moved to Greenleaf and opened a hardware store. He retired from the 
business in 1938 following the death of his wife, the former Mary 
Holfeltz of Osman, and moved to Manitowoc.
Survivors include a son, Harold at home; four daughters, Mrs. John Ide 
of Highland, Cal., Mrs. J. P. Weidner of Philadelphia, Mrs. Kenneth Keiper 
of Laona, and Mrs. R. J. Sullivan of Milwaukee; two brothers, George of 
Sheboygan, and Hugo of De Pere; a sister, Mrs. Ida Nichols of Los Angeles; 
and eight grandchildren.
(No newspaper named and no date)


JOHN LULLOFF   cemetery #21

CALLED BY DEATH.
The many friends of John Lulloff were shocked to hear of his sudden death at
the Sheboygan hospital on Monday evening, following a successful operation
for the relief of appendicitis two weeks ago. The patient was up and around
and had intended to return home the following day, when he suddenly became
the victim of heart failure. Death came soon after. His wife was at his
bedside. Mr. Lulloff was born in the town of Schleswig, June 10, 1885, and
lived on the farm with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lulloff, until he
was 15 years of age. The family then moved to St. Nazianz, where they lived
for 22 years, coming to Kiel two and a half years ago. He had an interest
in the hardware firm of H. Lulloff & Sons, where he was employed. Fourteen
years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Josephine Kustermann. His wife
and seven children survive him, also his parents, two brothers, Fred and
William of Kiel, and one sister, Mrs. Aug. Benien of St. Nazianz. Following
the funeral services in St. Peter & Pauls church here on Friday morning,
the remains will be taken to St. Nazianz, where services will be held in
St. Gregory's church, Rev. Roder of Kiel officiating. Burial will be made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Monday, March 23, 1925 (no newspaper named)
********
JOHN LULHOFF
The remains of John Lulhoff of Kiel were brought here to St. Gregory's
church with all the mourners, relatives and friends. Rev. Prosper 
Paronte S. D. S. officiated a Solemn High Regniem(sic) Mass at 10:30 
a. m., he was assisted by a Salvatorian father from the Monastery, 
and Rev. A. Roder of Kiel. A sermon was delivered by Rev. A. Roder, 
burial on adjoining cemetery.
Mr. John Lulhoff was born at St. Nazianz and married Miss Josephine
Kusterman of here. A few years ago the Lulhoff Bros. removed their 
hardware store to Kiel, the deceased being in partnership. He died 
Monday, March 23, at the St. Nicholas hospital, Sheboygan, following 
a serious operation March 14. His remains were brouqht to Kiel, where 
they lay in state at his home until his funeral. He is survived by his 
widow and seven children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lulhoff, a 
sister, Mrs. August Bennin of here and two brothers, Fred and William
at Kiel. His last wish was to be buried at St. Nazianz.
Mr. Lulhoff was a prominent young man and liked by all. After the 
funeral a dinner was served to the mourners and friends in the Forrester’s 
hall. Relatives from away who attended the funeral were, Dr. and Mrs. 
Louis Kusterman Alois Kusterman of Milwaukee and Miss Rose Kusterman, 
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jermain, Dean of Marquette University, all of Milwaukee,
also Mr. Leo Gluckstein.
(No newspaper named, 4-3-1925/handwritten is Born 6-10-1885)
*********
From St. Nazianz researcher:
John August -husband of Josephine nee Kustermann [married May 30, 1911 at 
St. Gregory son of Herman Lulloff and Maria Loos -born Town of Schleswig 
died Sheboygan County -died from "stroke" -"Following a successful operation 
for the relief of appendicitis two weeks ago, the patient was up and around 
and had intended to return home the following day, when he suddenly became 
the victim of heart failure.  Death came soon after.  He had an interest in 
the hardware firm of H. Luffoff & Sons, where he was employed." 
from newspaper article) (no county death record)


JOSEPHINE LULLOFF   cemetery #21
 
Mrs. Josephine Lulloff died at her home in Milwaukee Sunday following 
a stroke New Year's Eve. She was born Dec. 7. 1888, in St. Nazianz. 
the daughter of the late J. C. Kustermann.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at present, but will be announced 
in The Press as soon as they are available.
The Sheboygan Press, Monday, January 04, 1954 | Page 12 
********
Mrs. Josephine Lulloff died after a lingering illness, and a stroke 
which occurred Sylvester evening(sic) she passed away Sunday at 9 p.m. 
at her home in Milwaukee, where she and her family moved 16 years ago. 
She was born December 7, 1888, at St. Nazianz the daughter of the late 
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kustermann and was married to John Lulloff on May 30, 
1911 at St. Nazianz. Lulloff died in March 1925.
The couple had 11 children, eight living and all at her bedside when 
death came; three died in infancy. Mrs. Lulloff will lie in state Tuesday 
afternoon and evening at the Baker Funeral home 54th and Lisbon Ave., 
Milwaukee, and the body will be brought to St. Nazianz on Wednesday where 
she will lie in state at the Kellenbenz Funeral home, and may be viewed 
from 4 o'clock Wednesday until the time of burial. Thursday at 10 a.m. a 
solemn requiem high mass will be sung by her nephew the Rev. Clyde Wagner 
assisted by the Rev. Frederick Dorn and another priest, at St. Gregorys 
Church, St. Nazianz. Burial in the adjoining cemetery will follow.
The children surviving are; Mrs. W. R. (Bernadette) Toban, Milwaukee, Mrs. 
Raymond (Beatrice) Sikonra, Milwaukee; Mrs. Charles (Rita) Philbert, South 
Milwaukee; Miss Clarissa Lulloff, Milwaukee; Miss Mary Theresa Luffoff, 
Milwaukee and Paul, Cyril and Louis all of Milwaukee; five grandchildren; 
three brothers and two sisters. The brothers are Dr. L. C. Kustermann, 
Milwaukee; Dr. A. F. Kustermann, Milwaukee and Augustine Kustermann, St. 
Nazianz. The sisters are Mrs. Monica Wagner and Mrs. Paul (Rose) Lamphere 
both of St. Nazianz. Her parents, three sisters and one brother preceded 
her in death.
Mrs. Lulloff was a member of the St. Mary Help of Christians, Catholic 
Church in Milwaukee and was a member of the Christian Mothers and the Third 
Order of St. Francis. The rosary will be recited at the Kellenbenz funeral 
home St. Nazianz on Wednesday evening.
The family is well known in St. Nazianz as Lulloff was a son and in partnership 
with the Herman Lulloff and sons Implement Co. in St Nazianz which later moved 
to Kiel.
The Sheboygan Press, Tuesday, January 05, 1954 | Page 8 
************
(Josephine Mary nee Kustermann -Dec. 7, 1888-Jan. 3, 1954 -wife of John 
[married May 30, 1911 at St. Gregory] -daughter of Joachim Kustermann 
and Theresia Barth -born Town of Eaton -died Milwaukee County -died from 
"diabetes -cerebral hemorrhage")(no county death record)


LUCY LULLOFF   cemetery #83

Mrs. Alex A. Lulloff, 60, of 129 Chicago St., Kiel, wife of a well- 
known hardware and farm implement dealer in Kiel, died Monday evening  
at Calumet Memorial Hospital, Chilton.  The former Lucy Hauch, she  
was born, Oct. 25, 1905, in the Town of Meeme, daughter of the late  
Math and Anna Dhein Hauch.  She attended St. Fidelis Parochial School  
at Spring Valley and attended Kiel High School.  She later took up  
nurses training here at St. Nicholas Hospital.  On May 25, 1926, she  
married Alex Lulloff of Kiel. The couple located in Kiel where he was  
employed at H. Lulloff & Son Hardware and Farm Implements, started by  
his father in 1920.  He now operates the company.  Mrs. Lulloff was a  
member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, and of the  
Christian Mothers Society of the parish.  Surviving are her husband;  
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Silbernagel of DePere and Mrs. George Hertel  
of San Benardino, Calif., and four brothers, Leo of Manitowoc, Matt  
of Valders, Raymond of Chicago, and Walter of San Bernardino, Calif.   
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Peter and  
Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, following brief family rites at the  
Meiselwitz Funeral Home at 9:30 a.m.  The Rev. George Kiefer, pastor  
of the church, will be celebrant of the requiem Mass.  Burial will be  
in the church cemetery.  Friends may call at the funeral home after 3  
p.m. Wednesday where the Christian Mothers Society will recite the  
rosary at 8:15 p.m.  The H. Lulloff & Son store will be closed all  
day Thursday in her memory.
Sheboygan Press, Tues. Mar. 15, 1966, p. 12, c. 7


LUDWIG LULLOFF  "LOUIS"   cemetery #85

Louis Luellof(sic) was born in Glashagen, Pomerania, Germany, Oct. 24, 1823, 
and died July 25, 1895, aged 71 years 9 months and one day.
When 28 years of age, he came with his parents to America and located in the 
town of Mosel, Sheboygan County, where he remained about three years. He was 
united in marriage to Miss Minnie Voss and removed to the town of Schleswig, 
Manitowoc Co., where he resided with but little interruption until his death. 
To them were born six children.  They remained an unbroken family until his 
death.  For the last few years Mr. and Mrs. Luellof lived temporarily with 
their daughter, Mrs. Ernatine Stark, in this city.  On account of ill health 
he returned to his old home in Schleswig and died after a sickness of five 
months. He was a most patient sufferer and welcomed death. He longed for the 
rest which came to him and while we miss him here we hope to meet him again. 
His widow, six children—three boys and three girls—twenty-eight grandchildren 
and the entire neighborhood mourn his departure, for he was a loving parent, 
a cheerful friend and a sympathetic neighbor.
His funeral services were conducted at his home by the Rev. Messrs. T. 
Schildknecht, of New Holstein and Rev. W. A. Arpke, of Chilton.  A large 
concourse of people attended. Peace to his ashes!
Chilton Times, August 3, 1895


MARY LULLOFF   cemetery #21        

Mrs. Lulloff Of St. Nazianz Laid To Rest Today
St. Nazianz - The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lulloff, 78, wife of Herman
Lulloff, who passed away Monday at her home, was held at 10:30 o'clock
this morning from St. Gregory's church here with a solemn requiem high
mass.
Mrs. Lulloff was born at Niagara Falls, New York on February 4, 1851.
When she was two years of age she came to the town of Schleswig, where
she grew to womanhood. Her marriage with Herman Lulloff of Town Schleswig
was solemnized on May 30, 1876. The couple lived on a farm in that
township until 1891, when they moved to St. Nazianz, where they operated
a hardware store.
The marriage was blessed with five children, one infant dying at the
age of six months and a son, John preceded his mother in death five
years ago. Those who survive are two sons, Fred and William of Kiel, who
operate a hardware store, and a daughter, Mrs. August Bennin of Charlesburg.
Thirty-two grandchildren also survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Lulloff celebrated their golden wedding anniversary four
years ago.
The Sheboygan Press, Thursday, February 13, 1930
***********
Mrs. Herman Lulloff died at her home in St. Nazianz Monday of this week at
the advanced age of 79 years. She was the mother of Fred and William Lulloff
of the H. Lulloff and Sons hardware store.
The deceased, nee Mary Loos, was born Feb. 4, 1831, at Niagara Falls, New
York. At the age of two years she came to Wisconsin with her parents, who
settled in the town of Schleswig. Here she grew to womanhood, and on May
30, 1876, she was united in marriage to Herman Lulloff, who whas also a
resident of Schleswig. The couple lived for a number of years on a farm
near here, after which they moved to St. Nazianz, where her husband opened
a hardware store.
To the couple, five children were born, one of which died in infamcy, and
another, John, having died five years ago. Surviving children are Fred and
William in Kiel, and Mrs. August Bennin of Charlesburg. Thirty-two grand-
children survive also. Mr. and Mrs. Lulloff observed their golden wedding
anniversary four years ago. 
The last rites for this pioneer woman who always played an important part
in the life of the community will be held this Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock at St. Gregory's church, St. Nazianz. A solemn requiem high mass
will be sung for the deceased.
(no name or date on this clipping)
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)


MARY LULLOFF   cemetery #83

Mrs. Fred Lulloff Sr., 83, whose late husband operated a hardware  
store and farm implement business at St. Nazianz and Kiel for many  
years, died suddenly Sunday morning at her home, 628 3rd St., Kiel.   
The former Mary Kustermann, she was born at Centerville, Manitowoc  
County, April 16, 1879, the daughter of the late Joseph and Christina  
Kress Kustermann.  She attended Holy Name school in Sheboygan and on  
Sept. 16, 1902, she was married at St. Nazianz to Fred Lulloff of the  
Town of Schleswig.  They owned and operated a hardware store and  
implement business in St. Nazianz until 1921 when they moved to Kiel  
and purchased the Lulloff Hardware and Implement Co.  The business is  
now operated by two sons.  Mr. Lulloff died in 1945.  Mrs. Lulloff  
was a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Kiel, and the  
Christian Mothers Society.  Surviving are three sons, Alois and Fred  
Jr., both of Kiel, and Alphonse, Grand Prairie, Tex.; five daughters,  
Mrs. Elmer (Alexina) Nett, Mrs. Clarence (Marie) Henschel, Mrs.  
Willard (Antonia) Schnur and Mrs. Clarence (Monica) Manz, all of  
Kiel, and Mrs. Norbert (Eleanor) Helfert, Sheboygan; 35 grandchildren  
and one great-grandchild.  Her husband and three children preceded  
her in death.  Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at  
Ss. Peter and Paul Church with brief rites at the Meiselwitz Funeral  
Home at 9:30.  The Rev. George Kiefer, pastor, will officiate and  
burial will be in the church cemetery.  Friends may call at the  
Meiselwitz Funeral Home from 3 p.m.  Tuesday until the hour of  
services.  The Christian Mothers Society will recite the rosary at 8  
o'clock Tuesday evening.
Sheboygan Press, p. 12, c. 4, Mon. Sept. 24, 1962


THEODORE E. LULLOFF   cemetery #44    

Theodore E. Lulloff, 83, of Rt. 3, Manitowoc, died Tuesday 
evening at Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.
Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Salem 
Ebenezer Reformed Church, Town of Newton. The Rev. N.C.
Hoeflinger will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Lulloff was born Aug. 7, 1885, in the Town of Schleswig,
Manitowoc County, son of the late Frank and Minnie Paul 
Lulloff. He married Emma Lulloff Sept. 4, 1906, in the Town
of Schleswig. The couple farmed in the Town of Liberty until
1930 when it(sic) moved to Schleswig.
He is survived by his wife; a son, two brothers, Ernst of
Chilton and Frank of Loyal; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Hills
of Manitowoc and Mrs. Emma Olson of Omro; five grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Friends may call at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home,
Manitowoc, after 3 p.m. Thursday until noon Friday when the
casket will be taken to the church where the body will lie
in state until time of service.
Manitowoc Herald-Times  Two Rivers Reporter, Wed., Sept. 4, 1968
(sent in by researcher/see contributors page)
*********
[d. 09-04-1968/age 83 yrs.]
(07 Aug 1885/Sep 1968/SSDI)


WILLIE A. LULLOFF   cemetery #82

From Sheboygan county death records: 
Wm. August Lulloff (v.57 p.538)
Married
April 30, 1883-Feb. 17, 1950
Son of Frank Lulloff and Minnie Paul
Born Wisconsin -cheese maker
Died from "carcinoma of stomach with metastasis to 
   abdominal lymph glands and bladder"
Buried at the Kiel Cemetery


MARIA (ELISABETH) LUMMERDING   cemetery #13

From Der Nord Westen, 26 Nov. 1896: 
Concerning the illness of Mrs. Anna Elisabeth Lummerding in Town
Centerville, which we reported last week, the news has now arrived 
that the lady died Sat. She was born in Naes on the Mosel in 1827, 
came to America in 1845 and married in 1848 with her husband who 
now survives her. They lived for a long time on a farm in Town 
Mosel, but for 25 yrs. resided in Town Centerville. The deceased
was the mother of 14 children, of whom only 5 still live. The 
well-attended funeral took place last Mon. among relatives and 
neighbors at the St. Wendel Catholic Cemetery.


GORDON A. LUND   cemetery #44

Gordon A. Lund, 52, of 851 N. Fifth St., Manitowoc, died early 
Saturday morning at home.
Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at First Lutheran 
Church, Manitowoc. The Rev. Theodore Vinger will officiate and 
burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Lund was born Nov. 30, 1919, at Chicago, son of Arthur T. 
Lund and the late Sophia Erickson Lund. He attended Roosevelt 
High School, Chicago, graduating in 1936 and he also attended 
North Park Junior College, Chicago. He later attended Northwestern 
University, Evanston, Ill., where he graduated with a bachelor of 
science degree in commerce in 1941. Following his schooling he came 
to Manitowoc where he married Elizabeth Wedertz July 26, 1941.
Mr. Lund served as chairman of the board, president and general 
manager of the Lakeside Packing Company, Manitowoc. He served three 
years as director of the Manitowoc Chamber of Commerce from 1965 to 
1968. He was a member of the Manitowoc Elks Lodge No. 687, Branch 
River country Club and the First Lutheran Church. He served as a 
director at the First National Bank, Manitowoc, and was past 
treasurer of the Manitowoc Girl Scout council. Mr. Lund was also 
a past board member at Memorial Hospital, on the board of finance 
of the First Lutheran Church and served as a director in the Red 
Cross.
Survivors include his wife; a son and two daughters (Survivors 
omitted for privacy.); his father, Arthur T. Lund of Chicago; a 
sister, Mrs. Stanley (June) Erickson of Chicago and a grandson.
Friends may call at Jens Funeral Home, Manitowoc, from 7 to 9 p.m. 
Sunday until noon Monday and then at the church until the time of 
service. The casket will remain closed.
Memorials may be made to the First Lutheran Church or Memorial 
Hospital, Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Manitowoc, Wis. March 4, 1972
*********
[d. 03-04-1972/age 52 yrs./husband of Elizabeth Lund/
bur. on Mrs. Louis E. Wedertz lot]
(30 Nov 1919/Mar 1972/SSDI)


CAROLINE LUNDBERG   cemetery #41

FUNERAL OF MRS. LUNDBERG Wednesday
Mrs. Olaf Lundberg died at the Holy Family hospital Saturday night 
after a brave fight for life, undergoing a serious operation in a 
last hope that she might recover. The body was taken to Valders 
where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon with 
services at the First Lutheran church.
Mrs. Lundberg, who was Miss Lena Lotten before her marriage thirty-
two years ago, was born in the county and is survived by her husband, 
her mother, who is now ninety-four years old, one brother and four 
sisters. Mr. Lundberg for many years was prominent in politics of 
the county and served several terms as chairman of the county board.
Manitowoc Herald News Tuesday, March 24, 1925 P.2