Zalewski Family Genealogy
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 308
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| 151 | Miresse, Arthur J. "Art" Born to Eternal Life Friday, August 3, 2012. Age 90. Beloved husband for 67 years of Shirley (nee Corrigan). Dear father of the late Steve (Leigh), Sandy (Bob Loos), Bruce (Luann), Joe (Vickie), Jim (Theresa) and Tony (Geneen). Loving grandfather of Cindy (Tony) Seaman, Steve (Lisa) Miresse; Jack (Jackie) Rice, Cori (Rob) Kaminsky; Vince (Gina) Miresse; Angie (Jim) Benjamin, Dan (Karen) Miresse, Mike (Theresa) Miresse; Tammy (Bob) Molthen, Matt (Gina) Kangas, Michelle, Nick, Tom and Christine Miresse; Kim and Mark Miresse; 12 great-grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild. Preceded in death by his parents, Joseph and Carmella; five brothers and five sisters. Visitation Wednesday, August 8, from 9:30AM until time of Memorial Mass at 10:30AM, at CLEMENT MANOR CHAPEL, 3939 S. 92nd Street, Greenfield. Interment Wisconsin Memorial Park, Brookfield. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Clement Manor appreciated. Art founded Art's Thrifty Camera in 1967 which is now known as Art's Cameras Plus. He was a charter member of St. Margaret Mary Church in Milwaukee. Art was an avid sports fan and loved the Green Bay Packers. He and Shirley enjoyed traveling and spending time with family and friends. Art touched the lives of many in his 90 years and will be missed by all who have ever had the pleasure of knowing him. The family would also like to thank the dedicated staff of the Clement Manor Assisted Living Center for the devoted care that they provided. | MIRESSE, Arthur J (I539)
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| 152 | Miresse, Shirley A. (Nee Corrigan ) Born to Eternal Life Thursday, October 1, 2015. Age 90. Beloved wife for 67 years of the late Arthur "Art". Dear mother of the late Steve (Leigh), Sandy (Bob Loos), Bruce (Luann), Joe (Vickie), Jim and Tony (Geneen). Loving grandmother of Cindy (Tony) Seaman, Steve (Lisa) Miresse, Jack Rice, Cori (Rob) Kaminsky, Vince (Gina) Miresse, Angie (Jim) Benjamin, Dan (Karen) Miresse, Mike (Theresa) Miresse, Michelle (Matt) Adamski, Nick, Tom and Christine Miresse, Kim and Mark Miresse, Tami (Bob) Molthen, Matt (Gina) Kangas, 14 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Dear sister of Tom (Jeanette) Corrigan, Pat (Don) Rogalla, George (Ginny) Corrigan. Preceded in death by her parents, Maurice and Agnes Corrigan and her sister Mary Jane (Richard) Zalewski. Visitation Tuesday, October 6 from 9:30AM until time of Memorial Mass at 10:30AM at CLEMENT MANOR CHAPEL, 3939 S. 92nd Street, Greenfield. Interment Wisconsin Memorial Park, Brookfield. In lieu of flowers, memorials to Clement Manor appreciated. Shirley was a charter member of St. Margaret Mary Church in Milwaukee. She was a loving mother and home maker, and was primarily responsible for raising her 6 children (during which, some would argue, she should have earned her sainthood). Once the children were older, she and Art would organize trips through their church and were able to travel to many wonderful destinations around the world. Mom, we know your final destination will be the best of all. We love you and we will miss you. We would also like to thank the dedicated staff at Clement Manor for the care and love they provided mom in her final years. | CORRIGAN, Shirley Anne (I273)
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| 153 | More than likely moved from Canada to Little Chute in 1837. | ST. LOUIS, Ephraim Gadiou Dit (I705)
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| 154 | Most likely wrong since family is listed in 1850 census in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. | DAKINS, William J (I2118)
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| 155 | Mr. Dee Bee De Broux, of North Franklin Street in Port Washington, passed away at Heritage Nursing and Rehabilitation Center early Wednesday morning, May 15, 2013. He was 90 years old. Norbert was born on April 1, 1923 in Phlox, WI, son of Leon and Mildred Van Price De Broux. The family moved to Port Washington when Norbert was a child. He graduated from Port Washington High School with the Class of 1940, and then entered the Army Air Force and served during World War II. Following his service, Dee Bee was united in marriage with Arla Wittkop at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Cedarburg on July 31, 1948. The couple settled in Port Washington and raised their family. Mr. De Broux and his wife ran Dee Bee's Service Station at the base of St. Mary's hill for 50 years, starting the business in 1949 and finally retiring in 1999. Dee Bee was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, American Legion Post 82 and VFW Post 5373. He enjoyed traveling, fishing and his walks around town. Mr. De Broux is survived by his loving wife, Arla, and their four sons: Dennis (Jane) of Brown Deer, James (Linda) of Woodbridge, VA, Warren (Mimi) of Molino, FL and Doug (Donna Reid) of Escondido, CA. He is also survived by two grandchildren: Monique (Jet) Carpenter of Monona and Daniel (Karen) De Broux of Herndon, VA, great-grandson Dylan De Broux, sister Marjorie (LeRoy) Thielke and brother Jerry De Broux, both of Port Washington. Other survivors include nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. He is preceded in death by his parents, brother Donald De Broux and sister Eunice Bartelt. Funeral Services will be held at 5:30 PM on Sunday, May 19th at St. John's Lutheran Church, 217 N. Freeman Dr., Port Washington. Rev. John Klieve will preside. He will be laid to rest the next day at Union Cemetery in Port Washington, with Military Honors. The family will receive visitors on Sunday at the CHURCH from 3:30-5:30 PM, with a Military walk-through scheduled at 5PM. The Eernisse Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Online condolences may be left at www.eernissefuneralhome.com . In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to the family or St. John's Lutheran Church. | DEBROUX, Norbert J (I351)
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| 156 | Mr.Collins was a Civil War veteran, a member of Co. K, 6th Wisconsin. When he went into service he gave his address as Clayton, Crawford County. He was mustered out in 1865. | COLLINS, James A (I1657)
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| 157 | Name grabbed from a forum posting. Need source. | MCKENNY, Amos (I2868)
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| 158 | Name grabbed from a forum posting. Need source. | SHERWOOD, Jemima (I2869)
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| 159 | Name listed as (Opprebais) | DUPONT, Marie Catherine (I2535)
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| 160 | Name: Mathias Fermaintz Arrival Date: 22 Apr 1847 Estimated birth year: abt 1843 Age: 4 Gender: Male Port of Departure: Antwerp, Belgium Ship Name: Epervier Port of Arrival: New York, New York Line: 33 Microfilm Serial: M237 Microfilm Roll: M237_66 List Number: 191 Page Number: 2 | FIRMENICH, Mathias Balthazar (I329)
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| 161 | Nathaniel and his family moved to Wolfe Island in the 1820s. Nathaniel and Polly both drowned when the ferry, Hiram and Mary, that plied the St. Lawrence River between Kingston and Wolfe Island capsized in a squall. The crew and passengers, 11 in number, were thrown into the water. All were rescued except Nathaniel and Polly. Polly's body was recovered, but Nathaniel's was found the following year. | SHANNON, Nathaniel (I2171)
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| 162 | Nathaniel and his family moved to Wolfe Island in the 1820s. Nathaniel and Polly both drowned when the ferry, Hiram and Mary, that plied the St. Lawrence River between Kingston and Wolfe Island capsized in a squall. The crew and passengers, 11 in number, were thrown into the water. All were rescued except Nathaniel and Polly. Polly's body was recovered, but Nathaniel's was found the following year. | GARMAN, Mary (I2172)
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| 163 | Nathaniel Shannon, Stockton, discharged 1862, disability, later re-enlisted, wnd., prisoner, Petersburg, Va., July 30, 1864. | SHANNON, Nathaniel (I2306)
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| 164 | Nearby travelers: Rozanska, Gadwiga - 20 F Rozanksa, Katarzina - 22 F Nowak, Walenty - 16 M -Zalewski Famly- Morawska, Marie - 20 F Uniatowska, Franza - 39 F Uniatowska, Helene - 10 F Uniatowska, Bromiol - 7 M Uniatowska, Valeria - 11.5 F Uniatowska, Ottilia - 5 F Uniatowska, Dora - 2 F Ship Info ------ S.S. Weser from Bremen, Germany Ship Builders - Caird & Company Greenock Propulsion - Speed 11 knots Re-engined by Cairds in 1891 with compound engines Speed increased to 13.5 knots Launched - Sunday, May 19,1867 Left Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and New York on June 1, 1867 Built - 1867 Ship Type - Passenger Cargo Ship Iron built ship clipper stem, one funnel, two masts, single screw, 1,300 horsepower There was accommodation for 60-1st, 120-2nd, and 700-3rd class passengers. Tonnage - 2,870 Gross Tons Length - 325 Feet Breadth - 40 Feet Owner History - Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Status - Scrapped - 1896 | LINDNER, Anna A (I271)
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| 165 | Nearby travelers: Rozanska, Gadwiga - 20 F Rozanksa, Katarzina - 22 F Nowak, Walenty - 16 M -Zalewski Famly- Morawska, Marie - 20 F Uniatowska, Franza - 39 F Uniatowska, Helene - 10 F Uniatowska, Bromiol - 7 M Uniatowska, Valeria - 11.5 F Uniatowska, Ottilia - 5 F Uniatowska, Dora - 2 F Ship Info ------ S.S. Weser from Bremen, Germany Ship Builders - Caird & Company Greenock Propulsion - Speed 11 knots Re-engined by Cairds in 1891 with compound engines Speed increased to 13.5 knots Launched - Sunday, May 19,1867 Left Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and New York on June 1, 1867 Built - 1867 Ship Type - Passenger Cargo Ship Iron built ship clipper stem, one funnel, two masts, single screw, 1,300 horsepower There was accommodation for 60-1st, 120-2nd, and 700-3rd class passengers. Tonnage - 2,870 Gross Tons Length - 325 Feet Breadth - 40 Feet Owner History - Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Status - Scrapped - 1896 | ZALEWSKI, Angeline R (I274)
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| 166 | Nearby travelers: Rozanska, Gadwiga - 20 F Rozanksa, Katarzina - 22 F Nowak, Walenty - 16 M -Zalewski Famly- Morawska, Marie - 20 F Uniatowska, Franza - 39 F Uniatowska, Helene - 10 F Uniatowska, Bromiol - 7 M Uniatowska, Valeria - 11.5 F Uniatowska, Ottilia - 5 F Uniatowska, Dora - 2 F Ship Info ------ S.S. Weser from Bremen, Germany Ship Builders - Caird & Company Greenock Propulsion - Speed 11 knots Re-engined by Cairds in 1891 with compound engines Speed increased to 13.5 knots Launched - Sunday, May 19,1867 Left Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and New York on June 1, 1867 Built - 1867 Ship Type - Passenger Cargo Ship Iron built ship clipper stem, one funnel, two masts, single screw, 1,300 horsepower There was accommodation for 60-1st, 120-2nd, and 700-3rd class passengers. Tonnage - 2,870 Gross Tons Length - 325 Feet Breadth - 40 Feet Owner History - Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Status - Scrapped - 1896 | ZALEWSKI, Martha (I275)
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| 167 | Nearby travelers: Rozanska, Gadwiga - 20 F Rozanksa, Katarzina - 22 F Nowak, Walenty - 16 M -Zalewski Famly- Morawska, Marie - 20 F Uniatowska, Franza - 39 F Uniatowska, Helene - 10 F Uniatowska, Bromiol - 7 M Uniatowska, Valeria - 11.5 F Uniatowska, Ottilia - 5 F Uniatowska, Dora - 2 F Ship Info ------ S.S. Weser from Bremen, Germany Ship Builders - Caird & Company Greenock Propulsion - Speed 11 knots Re-engined by Cairds in 1891 with compound engines Speed increased to 13.5 knots Launched - Sunday, May 19,1867 Left Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and New York on June 1, 1867 Built - 1867 Ship Type - Passenger Cargo Ship Iron built ship clipper stem, one funnel, two masts, single screw, 1,300 horsepower There was accommodation for 60-1st, 120-2nd, and 700-3rd class passengers. Tonnage - 2,870 Gross Tons Length - 325 Feet Breadth - 40 Feet Owner History - Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Status - Scrapped - 1896 | ZALEWSKI, Elisabeth (I2588)
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| 168 | Nearby travelers: Rozanska, Gadwiga - 20 F Rozanksa, Katarzina - 22 F Nowak, Walenty - 16 M -Zalewski Famly- Morawska, Marie - 20 F Uniatowska, Franza - 39 F Uniatowska, Helene - 10 F Uniatowska, Bromiol - 7 M Uniatowska, Valeria - 11.5 F Uniatowska, Ottilia - 5 F Uniatowska, Dora - 2 F Ship Info ------ S.S. Weser from Bremen, Germany Ship Builders - Caird & Company Greenock Propulsion - Speed 11 knots Re-engined by Cairds in 1891 with compound engines Speed increased to 13.5 knots Launched - Sunday, May 19,1867 Left Bremen on her maiden voyage to Southampton and New York on June 1, 1867 Built - 1867 Ship Type - Passenger Cargo Ship Iron built ship clipper stem, one funnel, two masts, single screw, 1,300 horsepower There was accommodation for 60-1st, 120-2nd, and 700-3rd class passengers. Tonnage - 2,870 Gross Tons Length - 325 Feet Breadth - 40 Feet Owner History - Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Status - Scrapped - 1896 | ZALEWSKI, Frank J Sr. (I270)
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| 169 | Nelson was living at Rolling Ground, Crawford County, Wisconsin in 1863. He probably moved to Scotland County, Missouri in 1858 when the Nutters moved to Missouri. He may be the Nelson Enyart appearing on the 1900 census of Washington County, Kansas, without any apparent family. Nelson had a falling out with his brothers and sisters after being appointed executor of his father's estate and trying to abscond with the proceeds. There was a major lawsuit in 1863 surrounding this incident. Source - Lineage and Descent of John S. Nutter by Gale Morgan Kane. -- Wisconsin Land Records from Ancestry: Name: NELSON ENYART Land Office: MILWAUKEE Sequence #: 1 Document Number: 20841 Total Acres: 80 Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: February 01, 1848 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Remarks: ASSIGNEE OF HUGH SMITH | ENYART, Nelson (I1661)
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| 170 | Never married | LAST, Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm (I1110)
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| 171 | New Address Change: 1818 or 1820 Warren Ave (Bet. E Kane & E Hamilton) | SZULTA, Ignatz Peter (I356)
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| 172 | Nicholas did not come to the United States with the rest of the family. He came at a later time after his service in the army.": Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett. Nicolas was apparently conscripted into the army at age 20 (1833) for seven years under the "Law of 1832 of Marshal Soult." Consequently, the earliest he could have rejoined his family in the United States would have been 1840 at age 27. : Jacques Charbonnier, email 23 July 2004, Subject: Re: La famille QUINET-GRANGIER ... Commentaires ! [He must have joined the family in New York, since the family probably moved to Wisconsin Territory between 1842 and 1844 -- see notes for Pierre, father of Nicolas, on the rationale for when the family moved to Wisconsin Territory. Apparently, he met Mathilde in New York either before or at the marriage of his sister Pauline to Moses Renaud, but he married her, apparently, in Wisconsin -- RLQ] *** "About 1875 Nicholas homesteaded a farm in Rooks County, Kansas and the family was there for about three years, and that is where Nicholas died in 1878. He was cleaning out a dug well and gas that sometimes accumulated in these wells killed him. Archique Quinette and another brother pulled him out and he lived four days.": [This information seems to have been furnished to Leishman by Jennie Philpott, daughter of Emily Frances Quinet, since the same information is in her letter to Archie Eli Quinnett of 29 July 1948, letter in the possession of Robert L. Quinnett.] *** "While in the Ozaukee County court house at Port Washington, WI., Weldon [family member of source--RLQ] found a map of 1873 - 1874 showing that N. Quinet owned property near the town of Waubeka, once the Fredonia Post Office.": Marjorie Adair Neunes Gratton, MERRY CHRISTMAS to the descendants of the QUINET -- NEUENS FAMILY (December 1982), p . 3. *** 1860 Census of Fredonia, WI, from Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett: House #1128, Family #995, Nicholus Quinette, 51, farmer, b. France Mathilda 29 b. Canada Minallie 12 b. Wisconsin Octavie 10 b. Wisconsin Mathilda 8 b. Wisconsin Archie 5 b. Wisconsin Pauldina 3 b. Wisconsin Clarice 7/12 b. Wisconsin 1870 Census of Fredonia, WI, from Robert Leishman papers in possession of Robert L. Quinnett: House #154, Family #154, Nic Quinet, 66, farmer, b. France Mathilde 42 b. Canada Archal 15 b. Wisconsin Isaac 7 b. Wisconsin Michel 5 b. Wisconsin Nicholus 3 b. Wisconsin Poldinier 13 b. Wisconsin *** | QUINET, Nicolas-Joseph (I1435)
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| 173 | Not listed in 1870 census | LAURENT, Ephraim (I1280)
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| 174 | Notes about 1105 N Water: New Address Change: 591 Water (Bet. E Highland & E. Juneau) -------------------------------------------------------------- News article about Joseph Troka's death from The Milwaukee Journal [January 2, 1962] ------------------------------------------------------------- TRAFFIC FATAL TO SEVEN ON THE FIRST DAY OF YEAR Three Are in County; Weekend Toll Is 13 as 1961 Ends With 898 Fatalities The New Year got off to a bloody beginning on Wisconsin's streets and highways as seven persons were injured fatally in traffic accidents before the first day of the year was over. Three of the Monday fatalities occurred in Milwaukee county. In addition, six other persons were injured fatally in earlier accidents over the holiday weekend and one died over weekend as a result of a Dec. 22 accident. The seven deaths brought the 1961 unofficial traffic toll to 898. In 1960 the total was 930 deaths. Last New Year's weekend resulted in 24 traffic deaths. The Monday fatalities included a 90 year old man on his way to church, a 10 year old boy riding with his invalid grandmother, and a father of four small children on his way home from doing the family wash. DRIVERS ARE HELD Drivers involved in the Monday accidents included two men held on suspicion of drunken driving, a 15 year old who reportedly was driving 100 miles an hour and had been drinking, and a 24 year old man accused of leaving the scene of an accident, The 13 weekend victims were: Jack Stahl, 10, of 300 E. Drexel Ave., Oak Creek Joseph Troka, 90, of 2334-A N. Bremen St., Milwaukee Douglas W. Russell, 19, of Kenosha.................. .............FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 7 Troka was killed at 6:55 AM Monday at the intersection of N. Bremen and E. Clarke sts. while he was on his way to church. He was pronounced dead at the county emergency hospital of multiple injuries. Police identified the driver of the automobile as Frank Merz, 27, of 1516 S. 6th St. A coroner's inquest was ordered. RAN TAVERN FOR 35 YEARS Troka operated a tavern for 35 years at 900 E. Meinecke Dav. He retired from the tavern business in 1930, but since then had been active, until two years ago, as treasurer of the Pulaski Savings & Loan association. Surviving him are two sons, Roman and Leo, a daughter, Sister Mary Claren tine, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Myslinski, all of Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held 8:30 AM, Thursday at the Leszczynski funeral home, 726 E. Center St., and at 9 AM at St. Casimir's Catholic church, N. Bremen and E. Clarke sts. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituary from The Milwaukee Journal [January 2, 1962] --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Troka, Joseph Aged 90 years, of 2334-A N. Bremen St., passed away Mon., Jan. 1, beloved father of Roman, Leo, and Sister Mary Clarentine, S.S.N.D., brother of Mary Myslinski, father-in-law of Pauline Troka; also survived by 6 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, 1 sister-in-law, 1 brother-in-law, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral Thurs., 8:30 AM, from the Leszczynski Funeral Home, 726 E. Center St. to St. CASIMIR'S church at 9 AM. Interment Hold Cross cemetery. In state Wed. after 4 PM. PARISH VIGIL WED. AT 7 PM. | TROKA, Joseph (I281)
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| 175 | November 27, 1839 Melancholy Accident - On Monday morning last, as the ferry boat from Long Island was coming across to this port, having eleven persons on board, the wind blowing a gale from the South-wet, the boat upset and two of the passengers, Nathaniel Shannon, of Long Island, and his wife, were unfortunately drowned. It would appear there were twenty-five bushels of wheat, in bags, on board, and upon the vessel being struck with a heavy sea the wheat was thrown with some force to one side, which, it is said, was a great cause of her capsizing. On the accident being observed from the harbour, the crews of some of the schooners manned their jolly boats & proceeded with rescuing nine of them from a watery grave, who were taken to Her Majesty's Dock Yar, where every attention that humanity could suggest was paid to them. Some of them suffered severely, but we are happy to learn that they are now in a state of convalescence. The body of Shannon had not yet been found - that of Mrs. Shannon, it is said, never sunk. An inquest was help uponin, on Monday at the Dock Yard, and a verdict accordingly. | SHANNON, Nathaniel (I2171)
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| 176 | now 2448 N Fratney | ZALEWSKI, Frank J Sr. (I270)
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| 177 | Obituary follows: Appleton Post Crescent, Wed. Evening, Oct. 27, 1926 AGED WOMAN DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME KAUKAUNA-Mrs. August Griepentrog, 80, died here Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Weiland. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. William Wiedenhoeft, and Mrs. William Enz of Denmark. Mrs. Charles Seiltz of Greenleaf, and Mrs. William Gehrke, Mrs. Fred Weiland and Mrs. Christ Kindler, all of Kaukauna; one son, Frank of Morrison; and two brothers, Matt Firmenich of Ashland and Charles Firmenich of Marshfield. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at the German Lutheran Church at Morrison, and interment will be in the parish cemetery there. Obituary published in the Appleton Post Crescent, Thursday evening, Oct. 28, 1926. GRIEPENTROG FUNERAL HELD AT MORRISON KAUKAUNA-The funeral of Mrs. August Griepentrog, 80, was held Thursday afternoon from the Lutheran Church in the town of Morrison. Interment was in the Lutheran Cemetery in that village. Mrs. Griepentrog died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Weiland of this city, Tuesday morning. Survivors are six daughters, Mrs. William Wiedenhoeft and Mrs. William Enz of Denmark, Mrs. Charles Seiltz of Greenleaf, Mrs. Christ Kindler, Mrs. Fred Weiland, and Mrs. William Gehrke, all of Kaukauna, one son, Frank of the town of Morrison, two brothers, Matt Firmenich of Ashland and Charles of Marshfield, twenty-nine grandchildren and sixty great-grandchildren. Mrs. Griepentrog was born December 25, 1845 in Germany and came to this country at the age of two years. | FIRMENICH, Elisabeth Maria (I2567)
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| 178 | Obituary from the Eau Claire Daily paper (Friday, 9/27/1935) Corrigan, Hugh, 72, died suddenly at his home, 402 Michigan Street, this morning. He had been a resident of Eau Claire for 50 years. Surviving are his widow and nine children, Mrs. Harry Haugen, Mrs. Frank Nowak, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Jess McLauglin, William, Hugh, Edward, Arthur, and John Corrigan, all of this city; one sister, Mrs. Charles Rudolph of Seattle, Washington, and two brothers, James of Tacoma, and William of Ontario, Canada. Funeral announcements will be made later. | CORRIGAN, Hugh Alexander (I89)
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| 179 | Obituary from The Milwaukee Journal, July 20, 1959 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TROKA, Clara (nee Szulta), aged 83 years of 2334-A N. Bremen St., passed away Sun., July 19, beloved wife of Joseph, fond mother of Roman, Leo, and Sister Mary Clarentine S.S.N.D., mother-in-law of Pauline Troka, sister of Minnie Kolasinski; also survived by 6 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Funeral Wed., 8:30 AM from the Leszczynski Funeral Home, 726 E. Center St., to St. Casimir's church at 9 AM. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In state Tues after 3 PM St. Casimir's parish and Rosary society will hold vigil Tues. at 7:30 PM. | SZULTA, Clara Eva (I282)
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| 180 | Obituary mentions her age as 81 and birthdate as 1866. A hand-written 1943 is also on the page. These years don't match up. MRS. F. BRAATZ, OLD RESIDENT HERE, DIED AT 81 -- Brief Illness Fatal This Morning To Woman -- Mrs. Frank Braatz, Sr., 81, of Rt. 1, Ashland, for 40 years a resident of Ashland county, died in a local hosptial this morning, following a brief illness. The former Margaret Stearns, was born in Germany, August 30, 1866 and in 1881 emigrated to the United States. Her marriage to Frank Braatz was solemnized in 1891 at Bear Creek, Wis. The couple celebrated their golden anniversary last year. Survivors are her husband, Frank Braatz, Sr., one son, Frank Braatz, Jr., Ashland; four daughters, Mrs. Claude Moll (Matie), Mrs. Louis Peterson (Margaret) and Mrs. Alice Lancaster, all of Ashland, and Mrs. Maurice Corrigan (Agnes), Iron Mountain, Mich.; two brothers, Fred Stearns of Oregon and Ernest Stearns of Minneapolis; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:00 p.m. from the Pascoe-Erickson Funeral Home. | STEARNS, Barbara Margaretha Magdalena (I289)
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| 181 | Obituary mentions twelve (12) surviving children. Tom and Emma only have 9 listed Corrigan children on my list. Listed on the obituary that I have are: Edwin, Sadie, Maurice, Clayton, Mrs. E. H. (Clarice) Olsen, Henry, Mrs. Norbert (Lenore) Enders, Mrs. Ed (Ethel) Strelka, Mrs. Harry (Beatrice) Natais. Listed that I don't have: Frank of Rivera, Florida; Mrs. Joseph Maurer and Mrs. Mary Foster of Detroit. (Possibly George Cook's children, or her step-children) | FIRMENICH, Emma Jane (I143)
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| 182 | Obituary, May 2, 1941 ZALEWSKI, Emily (nee Troka), Thursday, May 1, aged 45 years, residence 2553 N. Richards st., beloved wife of Joseph, fond mother of Irene, Richard and Robert. daughter of Joseph and Clara Troka, sister of Roman and Leo Troka and Sister M. Clarentine, Michigan City, Ind. Funeral Mon., 8:30 a.m. from the Schramka Funeral home, 612 E. Burleigh st. Services at St. Casimir's church at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross. Member of the Ladies' Rosary sodality and the Polish National Alliance. In State Fri. after 6 p.m. | TROKA, Emily M (I517)
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| 183 | Obviously incorrect since he was married in 1867 in Wisconsin and is noted in the 1850-1880 census records. | FIRMENICH, Mathias Balthazar (I329)
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| 184 | Olivine was the first school teacher in Phlox. Note write up on the History of Outagamie County regarding the early days at Phlox, Wisconsin. The school is now torn down. --- The first public school was erected on section 26 in 1880 and was first taught by Olivine St. Louis. Those who attended were: Thomas Mitchell, George Young, Henry, Herman, and Mary Menting, Leo and Maggie Langlois, Della St. Louis, Clophil St. Louis, Isadore Jansen, Thomas, Josephine and Philomene Lawrence, Michael and John DeBroux, Kaee Mitchell and Jos. and John Neubauer. | ST. LOUIS, Olivine Marie (I311)
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| 185 | On familysearch.org there is a Christina Katharina Schilling female birth record of June 1, 1707 in Stetten Am Heuchelberg, Neckarkreis, Wuerttemberg. Film #: 457132 Looks promising, however it lists a marriage date of Nov. 13, 1733 but does not list a husband. (Does have a mother and father of CK Schilling though) | SCHILLING, Christine Katherine (I1628)
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| 186 | On the Nord Germany Ship Auguste from Bremen, Germany to New York. Name: Franz Braatz Arrival Date: 15 Jun 1868 Age: 1 Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany Destination: Wisconsin Place of Origin: Nord Germani Ship Name: Auguste Port of Arrival: New York | BRAATZ, Frank F Sr (I290)
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| 187 | On the Nord Germany Ship Auguste from Bremen, Germany to New York. Name: Franz Braatz Arrival Date: 15 Jun 1868 Age: 1 Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany Destination: Wisconsin Place of Origin: Nord Germani Ship Name: Auguste Port of Arrival: New York | KLEGIN, Maria (I1108)
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| 188 | On the Nord Germany Ship Auguste from Bremen, Germany to New York. Name: Franz Braatz Arrival Date: 15 Jun 1868 Age: 1 Port of Departure: Bremen, Germany Destination: Wisconsin Place of Origin: Nord Germani Ship Name: Auguste Port of Arrival: New York | BRAATZ, Wilhelm (I1107)
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| 189 | Ordained a Servite Priest in 1891, Chicago, Illinois | LAURENT, Francis (I734)
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| 190 | Originally transcribed July 21, 1973 | Source (S184)
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| 191 | Paralysis - 1880 census | MOON, Daniel (I2110)
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| 192 | Patrick and Nancy lived in Brock, Ontario 1840/1842. They appear in Mara for the 1851/1861 censuses. Patrick's petition for naturalization states that he emigrated to the USA via Port Huron in May of 1879. Then they lived in the Town of Brunswick, Eau Claire County for the censuses of 1880/1885. Their last address was 712/714 Lake Street in Eau Claire. After their deaths, the Hugh and Elizabeth Corrigans assumed residence there. | DUFFY, Patrick (I235)
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| 193 | Phineas and Experience married about 1775. In 1781, they moved to Pittsford, Vermont. A brook flowed through the land he owned and it became known as Ripley Brook. In 1775, Phineas enlisted in the Revolutionary War and served until 1783. On March 27, 1781, he petitioned from the township for land to compensate losses sustained by "incursions of the Enemy." In 1782 he was a Selectman in Pittsford and in 1785 he received a certificate of re-raising and paying their quota of men for the 1782 campaign. In March 1790, Phineas was voted as the first grandjuryman of Pittsford. In 1795, he was a member of the Association chosen to contract for the building of a Congregational Church meeting house. For this he was paid $15. He turned that sum back to the church as a donation. In 1795, Phineas and Amos Kellog, as selectmen, laid out a road from Amasa Ladd's land eastward. This road was traveled many years, but is now given up. On December 10, 1807, Phineas and his son William, bought 28 acres of land in Pittsford. Later, in 1828, Mr. Palmer bought the farm for three thousand dollars. Although Phineas is documented as dying in Ohio, there is no record of him there. He was convinced to leave Vermont when he was about 70 years old. He lived another five years, probably living with his son, Dr. William Ripley. It is written of Phineas: "Phineas Ripley was born in Windham, CT, where his early life was spent. He came to Bennington Vermont sometime during the Revolutionary war and enlisted in the army. He was soon appointed Sergeant Major, and served as such in the battle of Bennington. How long he continued in the army we are not informed, but married Experience, daughter of Samuel Montague, and located in Pittsford on the farm now owned by S.T. Fenton. If the deed of this land was ever recorded the record has been lost, and consequently we have no means of knowing who was the original Proprietor, or the number and division of the lot. His first clearning was on the east side of the book and he resided there in a log house til 1802 when he built the house now owned and occupied by Mr. Fenton." Experience and Phineas had eight children. Phineas is a direct descendant of William Bradford. | RIPLEY, Phineas (I3504)
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| 194 | Possibilities of family name -- Granje/Granjé/Grange/Grangé/Grangay/Granger/Grandgier. See General Note for Pierre, husband. A query by Robert L. Quinnett with a reply from Philippe Grangé, pgrange@sophocle.imaginet.fr, printed in Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.french on 5 May 1999, subj: Grangje=Grange? [Information on Philippe Grangé: Philippe Grangé,pgrange@univ-lr.fr, UNIVERSITE DE LA ROCHELLE, Centre Universitaire de Français Langue Etrangère, Faculté des Langues, Arts et Sciences Humaines (FLASH), 1, Parvis Fernand Braudel 17042 La Rochelle cedex 1, tél (33) 5 46 45 68 23, fax (33) 5 46 50 59 95, http://www.univ-lr.fr/flash/cufle.]-- Query by Robert L. Quinnett: Ma famille (Jean-Pierre Quinet, Marie "Granje", et huit enfants) a arrivée en les Etats-Unis de France vers 1832. Est-ce que le nom "Granje" est la même que Grange, Grangé, ou Granger? Bob. Reply to Robert L. Quinnett from Philippe Grangé: Bonjour. En effet, je pense que c'est la même origine ; il y avait souvent des variantes dans la transcription orthographique des noms. L'orthographe "Granje" semble rare. "Granger" est la plus fréquente. (Para.) Vous savez sans doute que ce patronyme est originaire de l'ouest des Pyrénées (Béarn, Bigorre..) On suppose que nos ancêtres étaient propriétaires de granges (barns), ce qui, dans cette région montagneuse, désigne en fait la plupart des bâtiments agricoles. (Para.) C'est une des rares régions de France d'où l'on a émigré vers les Etats-Unis au début du 20e siècle. On appelait ces émigrants les "Barcelonettes" (du nom d'un village). Est-ce que votre aieule Marie Granje était une "Barcelonette"? (Para.) Meilleurs sentiments,... Reply to Philippe Grangé by Robert L. Quinnett: Je ne sais pas, mais peut-être Marie habitée àParis. Nous pensons que un fils de Marie, Joseph-Pierre Quinet, est né làle 26 août 1830. (Para.) Merci beaucoup pour les informations. Bob *** I have discovered that de Granje is a name in the Netherlands which means that it is probably in Belgian Flanders also. Since many Quinet/Quinette live in Belgium, it is possible that Jean-Pierre and Marie came from Belgique. However, none of their descendants ever stated that. On the contrary they claimed (or seemed to claim as far as Archie Eli Quinnett was concerned) a French origin. Also, the Ozaukee County WI census shows France as place of origin. However, when they married in 1803, Belgium was part of France!: Robert L. Quinnett 5 Dec 1999. | GRANGIER, Marie-Françoise (I1101)
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| 195 | Possible brother of Friedericke due to the fact that he was a witness to the marriage of her daughter Wilomene. | HENKE, Frank (I2407)
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| 196 | Possible brother of William Thompson. Lives next door in same town in 1870-1880, close in age. Same birth information. | THOMPSON, John (I1103)
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| 197 | Possible marriage on 15 Jan 1869 to a Maria Kleffen: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRGH-BGC Would explain the odd issues with Johann's mother as both women are Mary/Marie. | THIELKE, Heinrich Peter (I1334)
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| 198 | Possibly mother of Randolph Douglas due to the fact that she is in the household next door in the 1850 Connecticut census. | UNKNOWN, Amelia (I2381)
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| 199 | Profession - laboureur (ploughman): 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. | GRANGIER, Jean-Baptiste (I1433)
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| 200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: / W.A. ZALEWSKI (F238)
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