Zalewski Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 308
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| 101 | From www.zeeuwsarchief.nl Bridegroom on Thursday, May 21, 1835 IJzendijke Aktenummer (documentnumber) : 13 Aktedatum (date) : 21 5 1835 Bruidegom (bridegroom) : Jacobus Bernardus van Parijs Beroep (occupation) : Werkman Leeftijd (age) : 25 jaar (years old) Geboorteplaats (place of birth) : Watervliet Bruid (bride) : Janneke Dees Beroep (occupation) : Arbeidster Leeftijd (age) : 18 jaar (years old) Geboorteplaats (place of birth) : Biervliet Vader bruidegom (father bridegroom) : Jacobus Bernardus van Parijs Moeder bruidegom (mother bridegroom) : Anna Theresia Junis Vader bruid (father bride) : Jannis Dees Moeder bruid (mother bride) : Janna Vermeulen Beroep (occupation) : Arbeidster | Family: Jacobus Bernardus VAN PARIJS / Janneke DEES (F389)
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| 102 | Funeral services for Joseph Szulta, 39, a member of the Milwaukee fire department for 12 years, will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at his residence, 3278 N. Seventh st. and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, N. Second and W. Burleigh sts. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Last year he had been with Engine Company 25 but the rest of his service had been with Engine Company 8. He belonged to the Milwaukee Fire Department association, the Milwaukee Fire Fighting union and the Polish National alliance. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and three children, Roman and Mildred Szulta and Florence Meyer. Five sisters and three brothers also survive. | SZULTA, Joseph Thomas (I668)
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| 103 | George H. Cleveland was born in Berlin, WI, 12 Jul 1871, and died at the Wood Hospital in this city on Wednesday, 3 Dec 1924. On October 31, he underwent an operation for appendicities from which he never recovered. He came to Waupaca with his mother when sixteen years of age, 4 Jul 1891, he was united in marriage to Nettie Lant of Waupaca to which union seven children were born: Emma and an infant son, deceased; (Luella), Mrs Henry Gyrion of Niagara, WI; Earl, 17; Evelyn, 16; Charlie, 12; and Grace, 10, at home. He is also survived by his wife, his father, Edmund Cleveland of California, two half sisters, and three half-brothers. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon from the First Baptist Church, Rev J.W. Clevenger, officiating. Interment was made in Lakeside Cemetery. | CLEVELAND, George Henry (I1664)
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| 104 | Godmother Emilie Syldatk. Godfather ?Erhard ? (spelling). | SZULTA, Martha Regina (I665)
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| 105 | Godparents: Jacob Syldatk & Frau. They were his mother's parents. | SZULTA, Valerian (I1027)
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| 106 | Godparents: Josef Szulta and Emilie Syldatk | SZULTA, Clara Eva (I282)
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| 107 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MORAN, D.A. (I1567)
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| 108 | Grave Number 1N, Lot 22, Section 35 | MUHM, Peter Frederick (I314)
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| 109 | Gustav Ferdinand Girion (Gyrion) was married to Josephine Francois (b Oct. 1, 1871 in Door county) and had Joseph, Louis and perhaps other children. Josephine died in Door County after 1878 and Gustav married Melina De Wit (b 1851 in Tourinnes-St-Lambert, Brabant Wallon, Belgium) in Brussels, Door County on 31 March 1880. They had one child, Lousia Girion, b 9 May 1883. Thanks for the reply. My wife's Mother, Margaret (Gyrion) Werth's father was Joseph A (Andrew) Gyrion. From what I think, Gustav Gyrion was married to Meline DeWit in Door County WI on March 31, 1880. They had a daughter Louise (b 9 May 1883) I think Meline died between then and 1889 and Gustav remarried to Josephine Francois before 1890 because Joseph A was born in 1891. Do you have info on additional brothers and sisters of Joseph A? (like Henry)? Joseph and his wife Mabel (Moore) were both killed in Waupaca Co. in 1935 (March) by a drunk driver.(From an Ancestry.com message board post) | GYRION, Gustave Ferdinand Joseph (I1590)
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| 110 | He is a retired member of the Milwaukee Fire Department. | CYBELA, Irvin (I467)
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| 111 | He left his wife, children, large farm and disappeared for years; was declared dead; farm sold; he returned and had nothing and worked any job he could find; he worked for Lloyd Dieter helping cut corn a week before he died at the Higgins home -- http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2368206&id=I511755818 -- | DIETER, Allan L (I1606)
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| 112 | His 3 brothers Roy, Hurl, and Harley died before him according to his obituary. | POWELL, Kenneth L (I1983)
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| 113 | https://markerhunter.wordpress.com/2015/01/14/january-14-65-pocotaligo/ | DAKINS, William J (I2118)
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| 114 | Huizel, Huysle, Huisl are all variations of the last name. | HUIZEL, John (I2041)
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| 115 | Illinois Death Certificate lists time of death as Oct. 31, 1943 at 5:15AM. It also states that he was a laborer for a Gas Company. Mary is listed as alive at 64 years of age. | BANACH, Alexander Felix (I1666)
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| 116 | In 1942, Frank Giersch, Sr was employed at the Schiltz Brewery warehouse on North 66th and West State Streets in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. He and eleven of his co-workers were killed when the warehouse building collapsed on top of them. From Milwaukee Journal article on 11 Aug 1942: Frank Giersch, sr., 56, of 236 E. Burleigh st., yard worker, became an employee of the Schlitz Brewing Co last May. He formerly worked as a blacksmith for the Seaman Body Corp. His wife, Mary, was knitting in the parlor of the Giersch home Monday afternoon when a reporter entered. Seated at her side were her two daughters, Beatrice and Mrs. Evelyn Baumgart. "Why does everything have to happen to me?" sobbed Mrs. Giersch. "First, the army took my son and now something has to happen to my husband. Tell me, please, is he all right? I hope nothing serious happened to him." The Giersch's son, Frank, jr., 27, is at Camp Grant, Ill. He was drafted two weeks ago. | GIERSZEWSKI, Frank Sr (I432)
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| 117 | In addition to being a weaver (tisserand) it seems that Pierre was also an iron monger and dealer in hardware. Jacques Charbonnier, who discovered this information, explains it this way: "(Translation by RLQ) "On the subject of Pierre, before he was married at age 28 he worked as a weaver at Contréglise in the house of his father or another person in his family .... He was perhaps an apprentice, then a companion, but he was not the'patron (boss)'. After his marriage he set up his home at Menoux, the village of his wife, and it is there that he had his children. At Menoux, he worked for his own family and [apparently --RLQ] wanted to take on another more profitable occupation and became a hardware merchant, an iron monger. I have often run across this change of occupation among my ancestors after their marriage. After arriving in the US, he worked where he could, perhaps odd jobs downtown to start ... but in the countryside there was a place for them, so he became a farmer as indicated in the census.: Jacques Charbonnier (email, jacques.charbonnier@free.fr, 23 June 2004, Subject: Re: La famille QUINET-GRANGIER ... Commentaires !) Dates of marriages of children place La Famille Quinet in Wisconsin between 1841 (marriage of Polly) and 1845 (marriages of Nicolas and Emily Frances), and the births of the first two children of Moise-Joseph Runnoe and Pauline Quinet further narrows the move to Wisconsin to the period between May 1842 (Josephine Runnoe born in NY) and 3 Nov 1844 (Isaac Runnoe born in WI). This, of course, assumes that the extended family all moved together (quite a logical assumption in those days). See individual records. *** The following -- together with wrong turns and dead ends -- traces a research project to find where the Quinet ancestors came from in France. The project did not culminate until 16 June 2004: Robert L. Quinnett. According to Jennie Philpott, who died in Canada in 1951, the Quinet family came from a place which sounded to her like "Min New." : Letter from Jennie Philpott in the possession of Robert L. Quinnett. She was recalling what she had heard as a child. She could neither read nor write French, and that was the best way she could pronounce the place her mother used to talk about. If one measures about 20 miles north of the approximate edge of the city limits of Paris, there is a place called Mouy on the Thèrain River about 12-13 miles SE of Beauvais. If one measures from the center of Paris, it hits on the Oise River somewhere between Chembly and Chantilly, but angling it a little to the west hits at a town called Mery-sur-Oise. On 25 March 1999 Robert L. Quinnett checked for telephone numbers belonging to anyone named Quinet in the area referred to above, namely in the valley of the Oise (Val d'Oise--95000). Only one Quinet (Jean-Baptiste) was found in the town of Pontoise @ 01 30 31 16 72. Some names similar to Quinet (orthographic) were found, however: a Quenet in Pontoise and Chainay, Cuennet and Quesné on up the Thèrain river in Beauvais The two towns above don't sound like "Min-New." Mouy sounds like "Moo-ee" and Mery sounds like "Mair-ee". Neither fit, but it's possible that Jennie, a child, misunderstood an entire conversation or comment and that the word or words referred to something else entirely, not a location from which the family came. Also, by the time she wrote the letter in the forties, she might have forgotten what it sounded like. *** In 1982, a descendant of Octavia Quinet and Peter Neuens, stated that the Quinet Family came from "Minuex" France, close to Paris: Marjorie Adair Neunes Gratton, MERRY CHRISTMAS to the descendants of the QUINET -- NEUENS FAMILY (December 1982), from Shirley & Harold Tisdell, 29492 County Road 181, Paynesville, MN 56362 (grandmat@tkdlink.net), 27 December, 2002. On 7 January 2002 I [Robert L. Quinnett] used Microsoft Expedia Maps, http://www.expedia.com/, in an attempt to find "Minuex", France. It does not exist. The closest town by sound to both "Min-New" (above) and "Minuex" (also above) is "Menoux" in Franche-Comté, south of the Alsace-Lorraine region and half-way across France from Paris. A search in the Internet using Cousins Gen-Web (http://cousinsgenweb.francegenweb.org/) revealed that no one appears to be researching the name of Quinet in Menoux, so no sudden solution to this had so far developed. It would not be until 16 June 2004 that I would be forced to look at Menoux again. On 16 June 2004 I received information that Pierre (a weaver) and Marie (Marie-Françoise GRANDGIER) were married on 13 February 1811 at Menoux, Haute-Saône.: LDS, Family Search microfilm #1071343, information from Jacques Charbonnier, jacques.charbonnier@free.fr, email dated 16 June 2004, Subject: Famille QUINET ou ... extra-terrestres ? ... SUITE and email dated 22 June 2004, Subject: La famille QUINET-GRANGIER ... Modificatif ! This second email corrected the spelling of the surname of Marie-Françoise to GRANGIER. *** The History of Franche-Comté [from http://www.french-at-a-touch.com/French_Regions/Franche-Comte/franche-comte_9.htm] Franche-Comté was originally a part of Burgundy <../Burgandy/burgundy_4.htm>. Burgundy originally consisted of several historic kingdoms, counties, duchies, and a province situated within France. During the 5th century AD, the Bourguignons, a Germanic tribe, invaded and established the first kingdom of Bourgogne in France. The kingdom expanded until it included most of what is now southeastern France and part of present-day Switzerland. The Bourguignons were conquered in 534 by the Merovingien <../../French_History/history_The_Merovingiens_481-751.htm> rulers of the Franks and were later absorbed into the Carolingian <../../French_History/history_the_carolingiens.htm> Empire. In 843 Burgundy was divided between Charles I of France and his brother, Emperor Lothair I. In 879, the kingdom of Provence, or Cisjurane Burgundy, was organized in the south, and in 888 the kingdom of Trans-Jurane Burgundy was created in the north. After the new kingdom of Burgundy <../Burgandy/burgundy_4.htm> emerged in 888, its kings secured very little control over the local counts in Cisjurane Burgundy. In 933 the two kingdoms were united as the second kingdom of Burgundy, with the capital at Arles <../Provence-Alpes/provence-alps-cote_d_azur_town_info.htm>. The lack of control persisted after the kingdom was annexed, in 1033, by the Holy Roman emperor Conrad II. Two other divisions of this area, the duchy of Burgundy and the Free County of Burgundy, or Franche-Comté, were also established. The name ?Franche-Comté? came about as follows: In 1127 a local count, Raynald III, refused to do homage to the German king Lothair II. After 10 years of conflict, Raynald was victorious. Thereafter, he was the franc-Comté or "free count". Raynald?s territory then became known as the Franche-Comté. From 1295 to 1477 Franche-Comté was influenced by France; after 1482 it passed to the Spanish line of the Habsburg family, and in 1678, as the result of the Treaty of Nijmegen, it was permanently joined to France as a French province. In 1790, Franche-Comté, like the rest of France, was broken up into départements. *** Menoux has 229 inhabitants and is located in the Canton of Amance, Arrondissement of Vesoul, Département of Haute-Saône (70), and Region of Franche-Comté in France. Its Postal Code is 70160. | QUINET, Pierre-Jean (I1100)
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| 118 | In the Sheboygan Press, June 10, 1937, Chester is quoted in an article critical of the Milwaukee Gas Light Company. Chester is the vice-president of Gas and Byproducts Coke Workers C.I.O. DEATH: Chester's obituary appeared in the 12 Dec 1991 edition of the Chicago Tribune. BIOGRAPHY: Chester was an international representative of the Gas and Coke Workers Union C.I.O., citied by the Edwardsville Intelligencer, Edwardsville, IL, in an article about a Milwaukee strike dated 6 Oct 1949. | WALCZAK, Chester J (I321)
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| 119 | In the United States she was known as Emily Frances. She and Bevier/Bivert moved from NY to Brown County, WI [??]: Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett. [Sr. Dolores Wagner lists place of marriage as Washington County, WI, in her Family Group Record of Jean Pierre Quinet and Marie Granje, dated 11 Oct 95.] *** "She (Aunt Jennie) went on to explain that her mother [Emily Frances] had been converted from the Catholic Church when a young woman. So consequently her first husband may not have been Catholic either. Although Aunt Jennie said she had her children all christened in the Catholic Church because her relatives had feared that the children would be lost if she didn't do so. But not one of her children ever adherred [sic] to the Catholic faith. They are all Protestants. Becoming Protestants through conversion when they were still young people. She said she herself had become converted through reading the New Testament of her Bible after asking God to show her the way. [Is this the French New Testament belonging to Jennie that Gertrude was so diligently looking for in the 1940s and which I have?--Robert L. Quinnett] You will read all this when you read her letter and probably understand it all much better by so doing. She also tells that her mother was divorced from her father who was great-grandmother's third husband.": Letter from Gertrude Hagler (concerning Jennie Philpott) to AEQ, 16 May 1940, in the possession of Robert L. Quinnett. *** In WI, according to a granddaughter, "two men came and talked to him [Bevier] in his language and he deserted Grandma. Now I am not sure if aunt Frances had been born or if Grandma was just expecting her so maybe when Grandma married Mr. Diacon, he adopted her.": Letter in possession of Robert L. Quinnett. After the death of Diacon in 1865, she moved with her family to Kossuth County, Iowa where she married and divorced Joseph Monahan in 1870. She had a homestead 12 miles from Algona, Iowa, which she later traded for land in Kansas: Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett. After marrying Foley in Michigan, they moved to Coffey County, KS, where they lived on a farm near Lebo, KS. They separated and she went to Canada where she died: Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett. | QUINET, Emilie-Francoise (I1444)
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| 120 | Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. | Source (S296)
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| 121 | Information from Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s 1878 Place: Wisconsin Family Members: Child Gustave Ferdinand; Wife Desiree Calonne; Child Oscar; Child Desire George; Child Florimond; Child Henri; Child Nicolas Joseph Source Publication Code: 1495.20 Primary Immigrant: Gyrion, Casimir Annotation: Date of emigration and port of arrival. Place of origin, date of birth, and family data may also be provided. Source Bibliography: DEFNET, MARY ANN., AND OTHERS "Belgian Emigrants." In Belgian Laces, vol. 11:3 (1989), pp. 49-50; vol. 11:4 (1989), pp. 66-67; vol. 12:1 (1990), p. 12; vol. 12:2 (1990), p. 29; vol. 12:3 (1990), p. 40-41; vol. 12:4 (1990) pp. 55-56; vol. 13:1 (1991), pp. 7-8; vol. 13:2 (1991), p. 28; vol. 13:3/4 (1991), pp. 45-46. Page: 12 | GYRION, Casimir (I1592)
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| 122 | Jacob Saldatk, jungling from Sulenczyn, age 25, Katholisch, married Tecla Krefft, jungfer from Zakowo, age 24, on 31 January 1842. Groom is listed as "grossjahrig" - of age. Bride is listed "mit consens des gericht und -consent of the court(unknown why-possibly both parents were deceased). Banns were read in Sullenczyn and in Berent. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Kosminski. | Family: Jacob SYLDATK / Tecla KREFFT (F108)
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| 123 | James and Pauline Anna are buried at Sacred Heart. | HUIZEL, Vacslav (I2085)
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| 124 | Jean Baptiste Laurent was a pioneer in Red District (early name of Phlox area), Langlade County, WI in 1878. | LAURENT, Jean Baptiste (I310)
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| 125 | Jerold “Jerry” DeBroux, a lifelong resident of Port Washington, passed away in the morning hours of Thursday, May 11, 2017 at his residence. He was 86 years old. Jerry was born in Port Washington on November 9, 1930, son of Leon DeBroux and Mildred Vanprice DeBroux. He attended school in Port Washington, graduating from Port Washington High School in 1950. After high school, Jerry served his country in the US Army, being honorably discharged in 1953. On October 10, 1953 he married Shirley Reiter at St. Mary Catholic Church in Lake Church. She preceded him in death in 1996. Jerry worked as an insurance agent for American Family Insurance in Port Washington for over 25 years, retiring in the late 1990’s. He is a member of St. John XXIII Parish, and enjoyed spending time with his family, traveling, playing video games and slot machines, and taking walks around the north side of Port Washington. Jerry is survived by his four sons: Daniel DeBroux of CA, Dean (Amy) DeBroux of Ft. Myers, FL, Thomas (the late Geralyn) of Port Washington and David (Lynn) DeBroux of Menomonee Falls. He is further survived by three grandchildren: Andrew (Erin) DeBroux, Jennifer DeBroux, and Rebecca (Eric) Walkup, two great-grandchildren: Azalee DeBroux and Hailey Walkup, sister-in-law Arla (the late Norbert “Dee Bee”) DeBroux of Port Washington, nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. He is preceded in death by his parents, his wife Shirley, daughter-in-law Geralyn, two brothers Norbert and Donald DeBroux and two sisters Margaret (the late LeRoy) Thielke and Eunice (the late Herbert) Bartelt. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, May 18th at 6:00 PM at St. John XXIII Parish, St. Peter of Alcantara Church, 1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port Washington. Father Patrick Wendt will preside over the Mass. He will be laid to rest next to his wife Shirley in St. Mary’s Parish Cemetery. Visitation will take place at the CHURCH on Thursday, May 18th from 4-6 PM. In lieu of flowers, memorials suggested to the Stars and Stripes Honor Flight. | DEBROUX, Jerold Gordon (I354)
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| 126 | John is the son on Jonathan Warner, Sr and Mary Griffin Warner. Jonathan moved with his parents at an early age to Pittsford. He served several times as a member of the State Legislature and held other civil and military offices, including that of Captain. | WARNER, Jonathan Jr (I2323)
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| 127 | Joseph F Zalewski served in the US Army Infantry during America's involvement in World War I (1917-1918). He fought with the Allied Expeditionary Forces in France during several major battles (according to his sister, Mary (Zalewski) Giersch). Unfortunately, his military records were destroyed in a fire in 1973 at the National Personnel Records Center - St Louis, Missouri (according to a reply to a 1994 inquiry submitted by Michael Rynka - the grandson of Mary (Zalewski) Giersch). After the war, Joseph returned to Milwaukee where he served with distinction on that city's municipal police force until his retirement. He was a Milwaukee City Police Officer for 33 years. | ZALEWSKI, Joseph Frank (I505)
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| 128 | Julius BANNACH Obit compiled from the Stevens Point Daily Journal, Friday, 14 May 1965, Page 13 Column 3 Julius BANNACH, 1897-1965 Julius BANNACH, 68, of Menasha, died at Pleasant Acres rest Home near Oshkosh. He was a former Portage county resident and had been in ill health for the past three years. Mr BANNACH was born in the Town of Buena Vista March 14, 1897 to Mr and Mrs Felix BANNACH, and grew up in the Buena Vista and Plover areas. He married Marie SHANNON of Springville at St Bronislava's Catholic church, Plover. They lived in Plover until 1925, then moving to Mosinee where Mr BANNACH was employed with Mosinee Paper Mills. In 1936 they moved to Stevens Point, and he worked for the Stevens Point Division of Consolidated Papers. Since 1940 he had lived in Menasha. He worked for a paper mill there and was later employed by Banta Publishing Co., retiring at 65 years of age. Mr BANNACH was a World War I veteran, serving with the 32nd Infantry Division in France. He left here with Troop I, a Stevens Point National Guard unit, and was in service from July 24, 1917 to May 16, 1919. Mr BANNACH was in France with Battry B, 120th Field Artillery, and saw action in the Olse-Alsne offensive and the Anecourt sector. He was a member of the Troop I association, made up of men who left here with the World War I unit. Mr BANNACH's wife preceded him in death two years ago. He is survived by his sons, Charles of the Town of Plover, and William, of Menasha; two daughters, Mrs Keith (Mary) SLACK, Rudolph, and Mrs Lloyd (Dorothy) GYRION, Milwaukee; and five sisters, Mathilda, Ann and Eleanore, Waukegan, IL, and Esther and Frances in CA. Five brothers and a sister also preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Monday from the Laemmrich Funeral Home in Menasha, with burial in Rest Haven Cemetery, Neenah. NOTE: This is not a complete obit due to copyright restrictions and was compiled from information included in the Stevens Point Daily Journal, Friday, 14 May 1965. Copies of obits may be obtained from: http://library.uwsp.edu/Obits/ See also: http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiportag/military/TroopI.htm | BANNACH, Julius Alois (I1665)
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| 129 | Lawrence may have been spelled Lorenz. There is a Laurence Mink listed in the 1810 Census for Loudoun County, VA: (1) male 10 thru 15; (2) males 16 thru 25; (1) male 26 thru 44; (2) females 10 thru 15; (1) female 16 thru 25; and (1) female 26 thru 44. One slave is also listed. There is a Laurnece Mink, listed in the 1820 Census for Illinois, born in Loudoun County, Virginia, and now residing in Waterford, Loudoun County, VA. Need to look at original records. Page 146. In this census there are (3) white males listed as between 16-26 and (1) 45 and up, and (4) white females listed as 16-26 and (1) 45 and up. There is a Lawrence Mink listed in the 1830 Census for Loudoun County, VA, page 61: (1) male of ten and under 15; (1) male of twenty and under 30; (1) male of fifty and under sixty; (1) female of ten and under fifteen; (1) female of twenty and under thirty; (1) female of forty and under fifty. | MINK, Lawrence (I2058)
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| 130 | LeRoy Thielke, a longtime resident of Saukville, passed on to eternal life on Sunday evening, November 1, 2015 at Aurora Medical Center in Grafton. He was 89 years old. LeRoy was born November 16, 1925 in Chicago, IL, the son of Arthur and Madora (nee Last) Thielke. After high school, he proudly served his country in the United States Army. He was united in marriage with Marjorie DeBroux on August 28, 1948 at St. Mary's Church in Port Washington by Father Hildebrand. Marjorie preceded him in death in February of 2015. When LeRoy retired, he was working at Falk Corporation as a tool and die maker. He was resourceful and about to fix just about anything. LeRoy was a member of the Saukville American Legion Post #470, where he had previously served as a Post Commander. While they were courting, Marge and LeRoy loved to dance on roller skates. They later volunteered to be directors for the Immaculate Conception roller skating rink for about 6 years. They received a Saukville Sport's Day Award for their many years of service to youth of the community. LeRoy's grandchildren remember the family cottage on Pike Lake, affectionately called 'grandma's lake'. Fishing there with grandma and grandpa was a nightly pastime. LeRoy is survived by his children: Sharon (John) Zalewski of Saukville and Steve (Donna) of Reeseville. He is further survived by 6 grandchildren: Eric (Jaime) of Port Washington , Joel (Ali) of Mequon, Dawn (Carl) Kopacz of VT, Christine Thielke of Port Washington, Ryan Thielke of Waukesha, and Brian (Darcy) of Cedarburg, great grandchildren: Aaron, Adam, Aerissa, Aidan, Samuel, Xander and Cecilia, sister Eleanore Werner of Port Washington, Kenneth Thielke of Ashland, KY, brother-in-law Jerry DeBroux and sister-in-law Arla DeBroux, both of Port Washington, other relatives and friends. He is preceded in death by his brother Eugene Thielke A Funeral Service will be held on Monday, November 9, 2015 at 6PM at Eernisse Funeral Home, 1600 W. Grand Ave. in Port Washington. Deacon Tom Surges will officiate. Visitation will be held prior to the service at the funeral home on Monday from 4-6PM. He will be laid to rest beside Marge in St. Mary's Cemetery in Saukville. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to Immaculate Conception or the Saukville Food Pantry. The Eernisse Funeral Home, Port Washington is honored to serve the family. | THIELKE, LeRoy Arthur (I26)
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| 131 | Listed in the DAR Lineage Books as Michael Minnich (1738-1800). Served as lieutenant n Capt. George Nall's 4th company, Col P.L. Greenawalt's 1st Battalion, Pennsylvania troops. He was born in Lancaster County; died in York County, Pa. Baptismal sponsors were John Michael Becker and his wife. | MUENCH, John Michael (I2064)
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| 132 | Lists (Chapelle) after her name | MOUREAU, Marie Catherine (I2545)
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| 133 | Lists (Corroy) after his name, which is a village in the Wallon Brabant area of Belgium. | DEBROUX, Jean Joseph (I2536)
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| 134 | Lists (Gistoux) after her name, which is a village in the Wallon Brabant area of Belgium. Also (Chaumont Gistoux) | LANGELE, Anne Catherine (I2537)
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| 135 | Lists (Gosselies) and (Gastuche) after his name. | LAURENT, Joseph (I2544)
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| 136 | Lived 2 hours | TROKA, Jozef (I3023)
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| 137 | Lived 3 hours | TROKA, John (I3024)
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| 138 | Lot 28 Block XIV Range 19 Section IV | TROKA, John (I3024)
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| 139 | Lot 44 Block XIV Range 7 Section IV | TROKA, Jozef (I3023)
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| 140 | Lot 49 Block XIV Range 20 Section IV | ZALEWSKI, Clemens (I2612)
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| 141 | Lot 53 Block II Range 10 | TROKA, Mary (I3025)
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| 142 | Marjorie J. Thielke Marjorie 87 a longtime resident of Saukville and a native of Port Washington passed on to eternal life on Friday February 13 2015 at Harbor Club. The daughter of the late Mildred (Van Price) and Leon DeBroux she was united in marriage with LeRoy A. Lee Thielke on August 28 1948 at St. Mary's Church by Father Hildebrand. She worked at Simplicity during WWII and after her marriage became a bookkeeper for Herb Schowalter Sr. eventually having her own business called Marge's Bookkeeping Tax Service for 25 yrs. She was also a notary public and worked for a short time at First National Bank in Saukville. When her kids were young she was a Campfire Girl leader and attended their many sports activities. She held many offices for the groups she belonged to including Christian Mothers Christian Foresters Royal Neighbors of America and the Landt-Thiel American Legion Auxiliary Unit #470. While they were courting Marge and Lee loved to dance on roller skates. They later volunteered to be directors for the Immaculate Conception roller skating rink for about 6 years. They received a Saukville Sport's Day Award for their many years of service to youth of the community. Marjorie's grandchildren remember the family cottage on Pike Lake affectionately called 'grandma's lake'. Fishing there with grandma and grandpa was a nightly pastime. While there she loved to read and work on crossword puzzles. She is survived by her husband LeRoy Thielke residing at Harbor Club and their children: Sharon (John) Zalewski of Saukville and Steve (Donna) of Reeseville. She is further survived by 6 grandchildren: Eric (Jaime) and Joel (Ali) of Port Washington Dawn (Carl) Kopacz and Christine Thielke of Port Washington Ryan Thielke of Fredonia and Brian (Darcy) of Cedarburg great grandchildren: Aaron Adam Aerissa Aidan Samuel Xander and Cecilia her brother Jerry DeBroux and sister-in-law Arla DeBroux both of Port Washington other relatives and friends. She is preceded in death by brothers Donald and Norbert DeeBee DeBroux and sister Eunice (Herb) Bartelt. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday February 20 6PM at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Saukville with Father Tom Lijewski presiding. Visitation will be held prior to Mass at the CHURCH on Friday from 4PM to 6PM. She will be laid to rest in St. Mary's Cemetery in Saukville. In lieu of flowers memorials suggested to Immaculate Conception or the Saukville Food Pantry. The Eernisse Funeral Home Port Washington is honored to serve the family. | DEBROUX, Marjorie Jean (I27)
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| 143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: M.P. ZALEWSKI / E.M. BRUESER (F220)
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| 144 | Marriage record lists Chaumont-Gistoux as her location. This was the closest birth record with her name and age. Her death record in Pietrebais does match up based on her age at death (44y in 1838) | LANGELE, Anne Catherine (I2537)
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| 145 | Marriage record says (hard to read): Slivice Roritz Ca Germ | BANACH, Alexander Felix (I1666)
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| 146 | Mary Jane Zalewski (nee Corrigan), formerly of Cedarburg, was reunited with her beloved husband Richard on Wednesday, August 10, 2011. For the past 7 years she had been a resident at Clement Manor in Greenfield. She was 85 years old. Mary Jane, the daughter of Maurice and Agnes Braatz Corrigan, was born in Ashland, WI, on April 27, 1926, and grew up in Iron Mountain/Kingsford, Michigan. She moved to Milwaukee after High School where she was employed at the Weyenburg Shoe Company. On October 11, 1947 she married Richard Zalewski and the couple moved to Cedarburg in 1955. During their 51 years of marriage, Mary Jane and Richard raised 3 children - Mark (Evonne) Zalewski of Greendale, John (Sharon) Zalewski of Saukville, and Barbara (James) Johnson of Bayside. She is further survived by seven grandchildren; Wendy (Greg) Serafin, Michael (Stephanie Yakobina) Zalewski, Eric (Jaime) Zalewski, Brian (Darcy) Zalewski and Joel (Ali) Zalewski, Lauren and Rebecca Johnson. She is also survived by five great-grandchildren; Zach and Connor Serafin and Aaron, Adam and Aerissa Zalewski, nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. Mary Jane loved to celebrate her Irish Heritage and was very close to her twin brother Tom, younger brother George, and sisters, Shirley and Patricia. She was preceded in death by her husband, Richard. A devoted wife and mother, Mary Jane also worked part-time at the Cedarburg Red Owl, Montgomery Ward, and Coffee Pot Restaurant - where she brightened the days of everyone she met. Mary Jane was a member of St. Francis Borgia Catholic Church for many years, belonging to the Women's Guild and the St. Ann's Society. She also enjoyed doing crafts, especially crocheting, quilting, knitting, and other needle work. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday, August 17th at 12 PM at St. Francis Borgia Catholic Church North, 1375 Covered Bridge Road in Cedarburg with Father Dan Janasik officiating. Mary Jane will be laid to rest next to her husband Richard in St. Francis Borgia Parish Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, August 17th at the CHURCH from 10 AM until 12 PM. | CORRIGAN, Mary Jane (I284)
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| 147 | Matthew and Mary (Enyart) Bateman came to this country in 1853. He operated a sawmill. According to the 1913 History of Chippewa County Volume II, the Bateman railroad station and schoolhouse were named in his honor. | BATEMAN, Matthew Perry (I3800)
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| 148 | May also be the Anna Muschewska, who is the mother of Marianna (Gwiazdowski) Goralski. Marianna's obituary mentions a brother "Frank Zalewski." But the passenger list from August & Anna Gwiazdowski and Joseph & Marianna Goralski mentions "Franz Zaleski" as a nephew. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ May also be the Anna Muschewska, who is the mother of Frank Zalewski. Marianna (Gwiazdowski) Goralski's obituary mentions a brother "Frank Zalewski." But the passenger list from August & Anna Gwiazdowski and Joseph & Marianna Goralski mentions "Franz Zaleski" as a nephew. | MUSZKOWSKI, Anna (I2425)
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| 149 | May be brother of Friedericke due to the fact that he was a witness to the wedding of her daughter Wilomene. | HENKE, William (I2408)
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| 150 | Military Service U.S. Civil War; Member Co F 34th Wis Inf; enlisted 6 December 1862; transferred to Co H 27 December 1862; deserted 31 January 1863 Land Claim 2 MAY 1859 40 Acres Located at SWNW of Section 28, Brussels Township, Door County, Wisconsin -- "Land Patent Records, State of Wisconsin" Lost house and contents, barn, crops, farming tools, and cattle in the Great Fire of Northeastern Wisconsin, October 1871 -- Hjalmar R. Holand, "History of Door County Wisconsin", 1917, S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois. Arrived on the "Trumbull" on 22 Apr 1856 to New York | FRANCOIS, Adrien (I1643)
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