Manitowoc Newspaper Articles
These are just fun to read through, but if you want to find a particular name, hold down your ctrl key and hit F at the same time. This will bring up the find box. Type in the surname or date you are looking for, and hit enter. If the surname or date is on the page, your curser will move to that section of the page.AUGUST 10, 1864 Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Manitowoc, State of Wisconsin, on the 10th day of August 1861. To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for "advertised letters," give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. If not called for within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Cushing, George F. Cain, John Donglas (?) & (?)age, Greenman, Caroline Host, Jos. E. Jackson, Elisabeth Maker, Betsy Peterson, Pe(???) Swoboda, Wenzel Skaliwoda (?), Alton CHAS. ESSLINGER, P.M.
July 6, 1871 Manitowoc Tribune, Vol. 18 No. 12, Thursday, July 6, 1871, Page 4 Column 6 Attachment Notice. Manitowoc County, City of Manitowoc, ss--In Justice's Court. To Bernhard Thompson: You are hereby notified that a warrant of attachement has been issued against you, and your property attached to satisfy the demand of O. Torrison; amounting to Ten and 35-100 dollars. Now unless you shall appear before Don A. Shove, Police Justice in and for said City of Manitowoc, in said County, at his office on said city, on the 7th day of July A.D. 1871, at 10 a'clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rendered against you, and your property sold to pay the debt. Dated this 15th day of June, A.D. 1871 10-3t-d.a.s. O.Torrison, Plaintiff.
JULY 20, 1871 (page 4,) -PERSONAL-The late proprietors of THE TRIBUNE left on the Monday morning boat for the South in search of health and a new home. It is hardly necessary to add that they have our best wishes for their continued welfare, that health and prosperity may attend them wherever they go and that their most sanguine expectations may be fully realized.
JULY 27, 1871 The board of Aldermen have wisely ordered a ditch to be dug on 17th street, 3d Ward, to drain the swamp on the south of Washington street and to prevent the accumulation of water on 14th street in case of heavy rains. If these ditches, now ordered or already lately dug, had been done ten years ago, the inhabitants of that Ward would have saved thousands of dollars that have been squandered on 14th street, and leaving that street still in a worse condition than before any improvements were made on it
THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1871 Manitowoc Tribune Thursday, August 10, 1871, Vol. 18 No. 17, Page 4 Column 6 Mrs. Herritt The Presbyterian sociable on the evening of Tuesday the 15th inst will be held in the basement of the new church. There will be an effort made to give variety and interest by the way of speaking and singing. It is also especially desired that all those who have taken an interest in the early rise, and subsequent progression of our City and Church should be present on that occasion. In calling the especial attention to the above notice we would further advise our readers that Mrs. Herritt the genial and highly cultivated widow of the Man who established the first Presbyterian Church in this County will kindly address the meeting on that occasion on the subject of our progress for the last 20 years. We invite our citizens with the utmost confidence to be present at the church on next Tuesday evening, as we can promise to them an intellectual and practical tread such as heretofore has been seldom enjoyed in our Community.
AUGUST 12, 1871 Two Rivers, Aug. 12th, 1871, Vol. 18 No. 18, Page 4 Column 6 Ed. Tribune: -- Although local news are as "scarce as hen's teeth" in this village, I have succeeded in getting you an item. A serious accident happened this morning to Daniel Verus, who is about ten years of age. He was playing near the steam pile driver, on the north harbor pier, when he was caught between the platform and a piece of timber as the driver swung around. No bones were broken, but it is feared the boy has sustained internal injuries. The work on the harbor is being pushed rapidly. There is already 400 feet of piles driven on the north pier. The work of filling in with stone will soon commence. Mr. Geo. Cooper has the contract. We are looking for another steam pile driver, which will be here at an early day. We are looking forward hopefully to the completion of the harbor, and are willing to do our share towards getting the L.S.R.R. here as we want a slice of the benefits derived from it. K.
AUGUST 24, 1871 Manitowoc Tribune, Vol. 18 No. 19, Thursday, August 24, 1871, Page 4 Column 3 Miscellaneous news *** Our Railway goes forward as steady as clock work, the gang of men under Robt. Blake have advanced beyond the County line and are now in the town of Brillion, Calumet County. The rails are laid as far as the Branch, where the long bridge is advancing toward an early completion. *** We hear frequent complaints of boys and young men bathing within the city limits in broad day light, in violation of city ordinances. It is disgraceful to permit it, and if our city officers desire to suppress this nuisance, a walk along the river banks any day will give them an opportunity to make examples. **** The social cotillion party held at the building of Mr. Johns, on Friday evening last, was a very pleasant affair, and all present expressed themselves highly gratified with the occasion. The music was of a charming nature, such as is seldom witnessed at a gathering of this kind. We pray for a repetition. *** Grand Ball and Concert at the Slovanska Lipa Hall, on next Saturday the 26th inst. The lovers of good music, dancing, and good entertainments generally cannot do better than to visit our Bohemian friends on that evening, for they never fail to please every one who favors them with a visit. *** The Appleton Times has experienced a partial change in its ownership; Messrs Hutchinson & Son having sold their interest to Mr. J.P. Beach; the new firm is "Stone and Beach," and if capability, energy and perserverance ever obtain their due rewards, the Times will be the best and most popular paper in this part of Wisconsin. *** A Fight.-- On Saturday evening last quite a sensation was created on Commercial street, by the fighting of two dogs; after the dogs being parted, two men thought they would have a 'hand at it." Considerable many blows were wasted and all to no effect. The result was the one of the dogs parted the men and then--
FEBRUARY 1, 1872 Manitowoc Tribune, Vol. 18 No. 42, February 1, 1872, Page 4 Column 1 Close Call. -- One week ago last Monday, John Gallagher, one of our young townsmen, while in the lumber woods, near Green Bay, had a very narrow escape from instant death. While he was chopping, a limb some 15 feet long and over three inches in thickness struck him on the top of his head, knocking him down and a large hole in his head. He was brought home and is now under medical treatment, improving rapidly.
MARCH 21, 1872 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 18 No. 49, Thursday, March 21, 1872, Page 4 Column 4 The concert last Friday, at the Turner Hall, given by Miss Arietta Barrie, assisted by her two young sisters and Miss Ida Patchen at the piano, was one of the pleasantest entertainments we have witnessed lately. The singing throughout was very good, almost too artistic sometimes to be natural, and the accompaniments and solo pieces performed on the piano were really perfect and showed a degree of study and practice seldom witnessed in an amateur piano player. The House was well filled with an intelligent and highly pleased audience and we sincerely hope, that the material success of Miss Barrie was as satisfactory to her as her artistic success was to the appreciating audience.
APRIL 11, 1872 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 18 No. 52, Thursday, April 11, 1872, Page 4 Column 1 Jones Library. -- The additional catalogue containing the list of One hundred and ninety new volumes lately received, is now finished and ready for distribution at the library; the selection of the books is most excellent and a lasting honor to its compilers, Messrs. O.H. Martin and Henry Mulholland.
APRIL 25, 1872 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 19 No. 2, Thursday, April 25, 1872, Page 4 Column 1 Dr. Coakley has left our city, and will make Manitowoc the field of his professional operations in the future. The Dr. is a skillful physician and we heartily commend him to our neighbors on the Lake Shore. --Appleton Post
MAY 30, 1872 Second Ward School Report The following scholars have secured a standing of 85 or upwards on a scale of 100, in each branch of study pursued, during the past month: Girls -- Etta Solberg, Annie Nagle, Mary Nelson, Alice Roberts, Alice Canright, Essie Burnet, Jessie Martin, Abbie Hull, Bertha Kostomlatsky, Ada Merrill, Jennie Hodges, Alice Bacon, Jessie Ross, Sarah Sherman, Mary Lautry, Genie Barnes, Ella Sackett, Annie Michelson, Josie Young. Boys -- Archie Nechrup, Herman Lorenzen, Chas. Solberg, Wilmer Ramsdell, Adolph Chloupeck. Those neither absent nor tardy are: Abbie Hull, Pheume Luling, Julia Ross, Estella Smart, Mark Waldo. L.J. Nash, Principal.
AUGUST 25, 1874 Manitowoc Tribune, August 25, 1874, Vol. 21 No. 38, Page 4 Column 2 New Dwellings. Among the new dwellings on the North side are those of Mr. M. Fellows - now finished - and of Dr. Brown - in process of completion - are the most imposing in size and neatness of finish, of any buildings of that kind erected here this season. Another nice building has been erected by Mr. Hencher, for a photographic atelier and dwelling, on 8th St., adjoining Mr. Hesse's Marbleyard. We congratulate the owners on their good taste and judgement, and hope that they will induce many others to folow their excellent example. *********** Tuesday, August 25, 1874, Vol. 21 No. 38, Page 4 Column 2, Under "Local and Miscellaneous" Messrs Klingholtz & Co -- the new livery firm -- offer to carry passengers to and from the Rail Road depot in their hack, at the usual fare of 25 cts. *********** Tuesday, August 25, 1874, Vol. 21 No. 38, Page 4 Column 2, Under "Local and Miscellaneous" Mr. A. Keland who has been for many years with Mr. Torrison, has rented the store heretofore occupied by Messrs. Ohlson, Mendlick & Thompson, and will go East after a large stock of goods as soon as Mr. Torrison returns from New York. ************ Tuesday, August 25, 1874, Vol. 21 No. 38, Page 4 Column 2, Under "Local and Miscellaneous" Moved. Messrs. Ohlson, Mendlick & Thompson have moved into their new store on corner of 8th and Buffalo Sts., and will have one of the finest establishments it that line in our city. We heartily wish them the continued success and patronage, they have enjoyed heretofore, increasing with the rapid progress of our city.
NOVEMBER 12, 1874 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 21 No. 30 Page 5 Column 3 Matrimony. Cold Weather Drives Them To It. Now that cool weather has set in, Hymen seems to be worshipped with greater fervor than for several months past. Below we give the names, taken from official sources, of those who have become entangled in the matrimonial noose. The time runs from the first of November till date. By statue the official performing the ceremony, is enjoined to file a certificate in the Register's office. We find they are somewhat remiss. Another requirement of law is, that the married couple should file in the Register's office a record of the result, generally within one year from date of marriage. This law is seldom complied with. J. Harvey to Barbara Alf, Two Riveas [sic]. Michael Melefsh to Maria Taddig, Two Rivers. J. Herthing to Melonia Lorian, Gibson. Moris Caution to Rosa Lamburt " C.H. Berth to W. Wegner, Schleswig. John Crelpon to Johana Math, Mishicott. H. Schroeder to Anna Alberg, Schleswig. Geo. W. Noble to Chloe Doucet, Manitowoc, F.A. Eastwood to Mary Hubbard, " John Breaker to Johanna Schwartz, Mishicott. H. Brangel to Wilhelmina Gradt. Rapids. P. Weber to Augusta Oestrich, Two Rivers. John Patz to Elizabeth Miller, Centerville, Ole Larson to Matilda Oalverson, Cato. G.W. Reanier to Edna Wicker, " H.N. Moe to Karl Everson, Eaton. ************ NOVEMBER 12, 1874 Vol. 21 No. 30, Page 5 Column 4 Attempted Stabbing. -- Last Friday one Fred. Weber threatened to beat Mr. Huebner, who had a peace warrant taken out and the man arrested. Jake Halverson was marching Weber off to jail, when the latter drew a large knife, and proposed going into the butcher business carving Jake. Jake had a poor show; without a weapon of any kind, he was wishing himself some where else; it would have gone hard with him, had not the city marshal come up about that time. The marshal tapped the carvist on the head with his "little billy" which reminded Weber he was tired. He sat down on the sidewalk and would not walk, so he had to be carried to Sheriff Smart's Hotel where he is now boarding.
DECEMBER 17, 1874 Manitowoc Tribune Vol. 21 No. 35, Page 5 Column 6 Obituary. Died, in Chemintz, Saxony, on the 4th ult., after an illness of two weeks, Fr. Borcherdt, aged 97 years. The sad intelligence of the death of our grandfather, at his advanced age, was not unlooked for. It seems as though by an interposition of Providence it was appointed that our father, after a lapse of 22 years, should again be permitted to see hin [sic] in the full enjoyment of health only two or three weeks before his death, and be present to comfort and stay his aged mother in her affliction. We tender our sympathy to those more directly afflicted than we in the decrease of one who through life was honored and beloved as only the truly good can be. ********* DECEMBER 17, 1874 Vol. 21 No. 35, Page 5 Column 6 The rumor is current that Cloupek's mill, in Kossuth, was burned one night this week.
DECEMBER 24, 1874 Vol. 21 No. 36 Page 5 Column 3 Thieves Caught. Six or seven weeks ago we chronicled several cases of thieving as having occurred one Sunday in the early part of the month of November. Among the sufferers was B. Reinken, who has a store and cigar factory, corner of 8th and Quay streets. Last Monday Mr. Reinken having obtained what he thought sufficient evidence for the purpose, swore out a warrant against two hoble-de-hoys, named respectively Aug. Owert and Carl Damrow. The two boys were arrested and brought before Justice Zinns. When brought up they both plead guilty to the charge of burglary. The manner in which they gained access to the premises was by breaking out a glass in the cellar window, removing the fastenings and entering the house. The boys in talking with their companions bragged of their exploit, and so the matter leaked out, leading to their detection. The amount stolen was about $12.50 first cost, and being within the jurisdiction of a justice of the peace, Mr. Zinns sent the boys to jail for three months. They are about 17 and 19 years old respectively. It is to be hoped that other parties having committed depredations can be caught and punished.
MARCH 23, 1876 (page 3, col. 2) -The first graduating exercises in the high school department, will take place in the assembly room of the second ward school to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The exercises will consist of addresses by Mr. L. J. Nash and Superintendent Walker, music, recitations, essays, &c. The patrons of the school, and others interested, are invited to be present.
JULY 19, 1877 A. R. SMITH and Ira Smith, of St. Louis, are home on their annual summer vacation.
JULY 9, 1885 TREASURER'S REPORT. To the District Board of Joint School District No. 1 of the City and Town of Manitowoc, Wisconsin. In accordance with Chapter 69, Laws of 1882. I take pleasure in presenting herewith my report as Treasurer of your School District for the school year ending June 30, 1885. At the close of school year ending June 30, 1884, there remained in my hands A balance of $1,705.17 and have since received State school tax from City treasurer $474.18 " " " " Town " 96.18 570.36 County school tax " City " 948.36 " " " " Town " 184.92 1,133.28 District " " " City " 5,226.46 " " " " Town " 1,386.00 6,612.46 TUITION. Weeks. Amount. From Hannah SOLAR 4 @ 50 $ 2.00 " Etta WILLS 8 " " 4.00 " Peter MEANY 36 " " 18.00 " John KEELZER (?) 11 " " 5.50 " Patrick E. HEWITT 28 " " 14.00 " Charles HEALEY 12 " " 6.00 " Estella HONY 23 " " 11.50 " Lila HOGAN (?) 35 " 40 14.00 " Harry HOGAN 39 " " 15.60 " Lillie LANGENKAMP 40 " " 16.00 " May MAHONEY 40 " " 16.00 " Michael SHACKAN 15 " " 6.00 " John O'HEARN 28 " " 11.20 " Matilda O'DEA 20 " " 8.00 " Daniel MANGIN 19 " " 7.60 " Sophia JOANAS (?) 4 " " 1.60 " Anton SOHNS 16 " " 6.40 " M. A. WEBLIN 16 " " 6.40 " Emil KLEINER 28 " " 11.20 " Emil NEMELY 10 " 35 3.50 " Lawrence RICE 11 " 40 4.40 " Lawrence RICE 10 " 50 5.00 " Charles O. DAVIS 12 " 40 4.80 " Charles O. DAVIS 9 " 50 4.50 " John A. SOHNS 12 " 40 4.80 " John A. SOHNS 7 " 50 3.50 " Lizzie CAVANAUGH 4 " 40 1.60 " Lizzie CAVANAUGH 2 " 50 1.00 " John JOHNSON 7 " 40 2.80 " Oscar DELEBECK 4 " 40 1.60 " Fred TUFTS 8 " 40 3.20 " Annie JOHNSON 16 " " 6.40 " Carl GAUGER 24 " 35 8.40 " Mary HIJEDA 8 " 35 2.80 " John E. GALLAGHER 11 " 40 4.40 " Maggie SHACKAN 11 3-7 " 35 4.00 " Augusta GULLIKSON 5 " 35 1.75 " Edna TUFTS 22 " 40 8.80 $ 258.25 _______ ___________ Amount as forwarded $ 10,279.52 FINES. From Manda RHODE 25 Gustav THOMPSON 25 Ella GEHBE 25 Louis SHINEK 25 Frank JOHNSON 25 Perry SMITH 25 Lu O. MERRILL 50 Rudolph MENDLIK 25 2.25 Sale of Paper _______ 10 ___________ Total amount $ 10,281.87
DECEMBER 24, 1891 (page 3,) -FIVE or six boys got in the river on Sunday but fortunately all got out with no injury except a rather cold bath. Boys do be a little careful. The ice is treacherous.
JULY 14, 1892 PERSONALS. MISS ADDIE MURPHY left for her home in Santa Rosa, Cal., on Monday, going via. St. Paul and the Northern Pacific.
JANUARY 14, 1894 (This is a list of pending court cases) Chas. SPINDLER vs. Emil SCHEIBE (?) et al. Simon KRAUSE vs. William STEPHANI. John SCHREIHART vs. Louis KUNZ & D. B. BIESER. Babara KREJICE vs. John SOKOL. Frank KOPITLANCKY vs. Jacob SVAELNA (?). John NOLAN vs. The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western Railway Company. Joseph BIERLE vs. The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western Railway Company. A. PIENING as Assignee of the T. C. SHOVE Banking Company vs. Adolph J. Endress. A. PIENING as Assignee of the T C SHOVE Banking Compnany vs. T C Shove. Richard KLINGHOLZ vs. P W WEBOLT. James RADO, an insane person, by Bruno MUELLER, his guardian ad litem vs. Lous HARTWIG. Mary STOEHR vs. George MEISNEST. Andrew HANSON vs. Caroline FISHER. John HROUSKA (?) vs. Joseph SWETLIK. Moritz L. MORAWEETZ vs. Joseph SCHNEIDER et al., Chas. FAIRWEATHER et al. Garnishees. Valetine KALKA vs. Martin NOVAK. Marinna SLOFFA vs. Ottilea POSTERNOTZKY et al. John A. HORN vs. Fred KANTER et al. Isaac CRAITE vs. Alzada M. HONEY et al. Alzbeta RIMPLE vs. Joeph RIMPLE Jr. et. al. Jacob STEGMAN vs. The Centerville Brewing Company et al. B. Talbot ROGERS as administrator etc vs. T C SHOVE. Neils M. NEILSON vs. Coe W BIRDSALL et al. Fred SCHULTZ as executor vs. Joseph BRODDL et al. In the matter of the estate of E. WAGNER deceased, Bertha DICKE et al Applellants vs. Ida WAGNER et al Respondent. Wm STEPHANI as administrator etc vs. The City of Manitowoc. Mary M. OLSON vs. Christie E. OLSON. In the matter of the voluntary assignment of the T C SHOVE Banking Company. Petition of Fred SHULTZ as Trustee of Jennie B. KRESS, for an order. State of Wisconsin vs. Joseph KOPIC.
JUNE 3, 1897 Manitowoc Tribune (contributed by a researcher, see contributors page) 3 June, 1897 (page 3,) Decoration Day. Decoration Day was celebrated here on Monday. In the morning when the first rays of the rising sun skimmed over Lake Michigan and touched our shores there was not a cloud in the skies. The sun rose from out the lake and shone down warm and bright upon the green earth. All signs promised a beautiful day for the beautiful ceremonies that were to be performed. But where the sun had reached the meridian the gathering clouds and the chilling winds brought frowns and anxious looks to the faces of those most interested in the day’s proceedings. The day wore on and the clouds darkened but the program was carried out with no interruption from the elements. The air was chilly but all were thankful that it did not rain. At two o’clock the procession formed at the court house square and marched north on Eighth Street to St. Claire, west on St. Claire to Eleventh, north on Eleventh to Huron, west on Huron to Michigan Ave., thence to the cemetery. First in the line came Col. H. GRAHAM, the marshal of the day, with his aides. Then came a large number of school children each carrying a flag. After them there were several carriages carrying the Mayor, the orator of the day, the Board of Aldermen and Veterans. Following the carriages was the band that at intervals played appropriate airs. The Ranking Guards turned out in large numbers as did also the Rahr Guards. Both went through some nice movements in their drill. The Horace M. Walker post of the G. A. R. brought up the rear of the procession. There were 86 in line-old grey haired men in the declining days of life. They did not make an imposing appearance as they tottered along with a vain endeavor to produce a martial effect by holding themselves erect and by keeping step to the music; but all who looked upon that band of scarred veterans were conscious of the fact that these men were true heroes. They could not line up with the nicety and precision of the boys in blue who marched in front of them, but we all remembered that there was a time when their drill was no holiday parade, and so we were heedless of their defects on Monday. On arriving at the cemetery a short program was carried out. First was a selection by the band, then Rev. John ROMOSER offered a short prayer. After the prayer the crowd joined in singing, America. Then Mayor TORRISON introduced the orator of the day, Dr. Samuel PLANTZ, President of Lawrence University, the speaker handled his subject in a very interesting manner and was listened to with respectful attention. When he declared himself in favor of a pension for every man who did honorable service for the Union he met with a hearty responsive cheer from the audience. While the old soldiers no doubt approved, they permitted the audience to do the cheering. After the address the Rankin and Rahr Guards fired saluted and the crowds dispersed, some to wander about and view the decorated graves, and others to take up their homeward march. The attendance was very large, there being from four to five thousand people on the grounds. Everything went off in a quiet and orderly manner which showed good judgment on the part of the committee of arrangements. Manitowoc people have always taken great interest in Memorial Day but the attendance on Monday was probably never exceeded. Names of Soldiers buried in Catholic Cemetery: BINGEN, John Co. B. 9th Wis. Inf. DOOLAN, Michael Co. G. 42nd Wis. Inf. EISLEY, Martin Co. L. 2nd Mich. Cavalry. HELLIPERT, Bartholimew Co. C. 1st. Wis., Cal. KLEMAN, Michael Co. D. 6th Wis. Inf. MARKUS, Peter Co. G. 51st Ill. Inf. MULHOLLAND, Peter Co. K. 27th Wis. Inf. SCHINDLER, Edward Co. A. 5th Wis. Inf. WICKERT, J. P. Co. B. 9th Wis. Inf. Names of Soldiers buried in Evergreen Cemetery: ALEN, J. S. Co. K. 27th Wis. Inf. ARVE, John Co. E. 27th Wis. Inf. AUTON, Leonard U. S. Navy BALCOM, H. S. Asst. Surgeon 31 Wis. Inf. BARKER, G. F. BATES, G. A. Co. K. 19th Wis. Inf. BENSON, Valentine Co. A. 27th Wis. Inf. BIBINGER, John Co. B. 41st Wis. Inf. BRENTIGAN, Adam Co. F. 36th Wis. Inf.(probably should be Brautigam) CADWELL, Anthony Co. A. 5th Wis. Inf. CLASSON, A. D. Co. K. 27th Wis. Inf. CROSS, James Co. I. 3rd Wis. Inf. DAW, Wire U. S. Navy DIRNKE, H. A. Co. B. 9th Ill. Cav. DRUISSEN, Henry Co. G. 51st Wis. Inf. EBBERTS, Bernard Co. D. 45th Wis. Inf. EDWARDS, J. W. Co. B. 16th Wis. Inf. ESSLINGER, C. G. Co. D. 2nd Wis. Inf. FLYNN, William Co. E. 14th Wis. Inf. GEHBE, Aug. GLOVER, William Co. A. 5th Wis. Inf. GOODWIN, Jos. Co. A. 5th Wis. Inf. GRUN, Frank Co. H. 2nd Wis. Inf.(From Cem records) GUSTAVESON, Charles Co. F. 15th Wis. Inf. HAMMOND, J. H. Co. D. 27th Wis. Inf. HANSON, Aans U. S. Navy HARRISON, Nels Co. F. 9th Ill. Cav. HARRISON, W. G. Co. F. 9th Ill. Cav. HEMSCHIMGER, W. H. Co. I. 26th Wis. Inf. HILL, Edward Co. D. 27th Wis. Inf. HOGENSON, Ole Co. B. 45th Wis. Inf.(from Cem Records) HOMS, Mead Co. K. 21st Wis. Inf. (Holmes in Civil War Rosters) HORNE, J. E. Co. D. 20th Wis. Inf. HULL, G. A. Co. K. 19th Wis. Inf. JAHN, Theo. Co. E. 17th Wis. Inf. KAPPEL, Carl Co. B. 9th Wis. Inf. KUNHLE, John Co. D. 48th Wis. Inf. LENNOX, S. D. U. S. Navy LIPKIE, Aug. Co. D. 16th Wis. Inf. MESMER, Casper (blank) 16th U. S. Inf. MOHRUSSEN, L. Co. G. 24th Wis. Inf. MORRISON, Peter Co. I. (blank) “st” Ill. L. A. NOBLE, W. H. Co. K. 21st. Wis., Inf. OLESON, O. C. Co. D. 42nd Wis. Inf. OLMSTEAD, T. G. Lt. Col. 27th Wis. Inf. PIERCE, D. B. Co. I. 27th Wis. Inf.(from Cem records) RANKIN, Joseph Co. D. 27th Wis. Inf. RAUBER, F. Co. (blank) 17th Wis. Inf. REICHERT, Franz Co. B. 9th Wis. Inf. ROSENFELDER, Leopald Co. D. 48th Wis. Inf. SALOMON, Herman Co. I. 1st Mo. Eng. SCHENK, F. A. Co. D. 45th Wis. Inf. SCHIMONCK, Jos. Co. G. 39th Wis. Inf. SCHMIDT, C. H. Co. F. 9th Wis. Inf. SCHMIDT, William Co. G. 9th Wis. Inf. SOMMER, H. R. Co. E. 20th Wis. Inf. SPINKE, Henry Co. F. 26th Wis. Inf. STIRN, Anton Co. K. 27th Wis. Inf. STRODHOFF, J. C. Co. G. 59th Ill. Inf. TAUBE, Daniel Co. F. 26th Wis. Inf. THRONTON, William Co. D. 1st Wis H. A. TROMEL, Otto Co. F. 26th Wis. Inf. VADER, L. V. Co. D. 27th Wis. Inf. VATER, Peter Co. K 27th Wis. Inf. WALKER, C. H. Major 21st Wis. Inf. WALKER, H. M. Co. A. 5th Wis. Inf. WARWICK, Geo. Co. K. 20th Wis. Inf. WATTS, Geo. Co. D. 48th Wis. Inf. WILLIAMS, F. P. Co. A 13th Mich. Inf. WIMPF, Chas. (Blank) WITMAN, Adolph Co. D. 48th Wis. Inf. WOLLMER, Nic Co. G. 26th Wis. Inf. WOODIN, William Co. K. 27th Wis. Inf.
OCTOBER 14, 1897 Premiums Manitowoc County Industrial Association Premiums Awarded 1879 Division F. Class 2, Vegetables (Long list of names) 3 Boston Marrow Squashes, Nic Gentgen 50 “ Jennie Vader 25 3 Hubbard Squashes, Jennie Vader 25 Summer Crookneck Squash, A. C. Pearce 50 “ Jennie Vader 25 Pickled Cherries Jennie Vader ?? (The amount was cut off of my copy) Cherry Wine Jennie Vader ??