LOUISE HAUPTMANDEL
Louise Hauptmandel
Louise was born in 1876 in the Town of Schleswig of Joseph and Theresa Hauptmandel. ******** The marriage of Joseph and Theresia is in the Manitowoc co. marriages as Hauptmantel They are buried in SS. Peter and Paul cemetery #83 as Hauptmanl. ******** From the 1880 Federal census for Schleswig twp: 1 47 9 9 Joseph Hauptmandl M 33 1 48 9 9 Theresa Hauptmandl F 32 1 49 9 9 Anny Hauptmandl F 6 1 50 9 9 Louise Hauptmandl F 4
DETLEF HAUSCHILD
Detlef Hauschild - Chilton - Oct. 1890
Anna Hauschild
******* From Manitowoc county marriage records: Detlef Hauschild and Anna Hipke (v.4 p.34) Married Jan. 6, 1870 in religious ceremony in Town of Schleswig Detlef Hauschild Son of Hans Hauschild and Anna Born Germany Painter in New Holstein Anna Hipke Daughter of Wilhelm Fred Hipke and Anna Marie Witnesses Carl Hipke and Jacob Hipke ********* From Calumet county death records: Anna Hauschild nee Hipke (v.7 p.237) March 4, 1841-Feb. 21, 1921 Widow Daughter of Frederick William Hipke and Heinke [mother’s first name not known] Born Germany Died from “apoplexy, 4 hours – senility” Buried at New Holstein Cemetery ********** From Calumet county death records: Detlef Hauschild (v.6 p.165) May 11, 1840 – Aug. 23, 1914 Son of ? Hauschild and Anna Harder (both born Germany) Born Germany – painter Died from “heart failure –paralephic stroke” Buried at New Holstein Cemetery, Calumet County ********* Detlef Hauschild answered the death summons on Sunday evening August 20, 1914 at 9 o’clock. He was sitting talking with a visitor and his wife when of a sudden he fell from the chair in a crumple heap – paralysis having attacked him for the last time. Detlef Hauschild was born in Hewested, Germany on May 11, 1840 and came to America in 1860. He served as a soldier during the civil war, enlisting the first time for three years and then for two and one-half years. On January 6, 1870 he was united in marriage to Anna Hipke, in New Holstein. Four children were born to them of whom only one is living, Wm. Hauschild of this village. He was a painter by trade and followed that occupation for over forty years and after turning over the business to his son he retired to enjoy life. Always hardworking and industrious he acquired a strong body which served him well through all the long years of his life. It was only last July that he was really ill when he received the first message from beyond this world, but he was soon apparently in good health. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his wife, one son, William, and one brother in Hamburg, Germany. He was a member of the G. A. R. Post of Chilton and many of his comrades came down to pay their last respects to one of their members who was considered the bravest of the brave and who left his country to fight for their adopted country. (rest illegible) Calumet County Reporter, August 28, 1914