KATIE (KRAMER) LABUDDE
Katie (Kramer) LaBudde
From Sheboygan county marriage records: (Sheb. v.7 p.136) Feb. 16, 1892 at German Evangelical Church, Town of Russell, Sheboygan County Fred LaBudde Son of Fred LaBudde and Amalie Jessie Born Town of Rhine -farmer in Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County Katie Kramer Daughter of Philip Kramer and Maggie Klein Born Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County Witnesses Henry Ross, Pet Kramer, Lina LaBudde and Katie Klein ********** From Sheboygan County death records: Katherine LaBudde nee Kramer (Sheb. 61-541) Widow of Fred LaBudde Feb. 7, 1868-March 18, 1953 Daughter of Phillip Kramer and Margaret Born Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County Died from "chronic myocardosis -?? ulcers multiple, 6 months" Buried at Elkhart Lake Cemetery, Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County ********** Mrs. Katherine La Budde, 84, of Elkhart Lake, widow of the late Fred LaBudde, died Wednesday evening at the County Hospital where she had been a patient for two years. She was born in the Town of Rhine, Feb. 7, 1869, a daughter of the late Philip and Margaret Kramer. She was married to Mr. LaBudde Feb. 16, 1892 at Elkhart Lake. In 1900 the couple moved to a Town of Rhine farm where they remained until 1917 when they returned to Elkhart Lake. The husband died Oct. 12, 1940. Mrs. LaBudde was a member of the Community Evangelical and Reformed Church, Elkhart Lake, and a member of the Senior Ladies Guild. Surviving are three sons, Oscar of Miami, Fla., Arno of Sheboygan Falls and Erwin of Appleton; two brothers, Henry Kramer of Elkhart Lake and Louis of Oklahoma; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Boland of Kiel; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Eight sisters and brothers preceded her in death. Services will be held at the Raeder Funeral Home, Elkhart Lake and at the Community Evangelical and Reformed Church, with the Rev. Paul A Olm officiating. Burial will be in the Elkhart Lake cemetery. ********** From Sheboygan County death records: Fred LaBudde (Sheb. 45-418) Husband of Katie [Kramer] Aug. 18, 1861-0ct. 12, 1940 Son of Fred LaBudde and Amelia Louise (both born Germany) Born Breslan, Germany -janitor Died from "probably cerebral hemorrhage -not much doctor's care -expired suddenly while walking along street -cut nose and forehead" Buried at Elkhart Lake Cemetery, Town of Rhine, Sheboygan County ********** Elkhart Lake Fred LaBudde, 79, long-time resident of this village, passed away suddenly of a heart attack here Saturday. Deceased was born In Germany on Aug. 18, 1861, and came to this country, direct to Plymouth, at the age of 6 years. He was married to Katherine Kramer on Feb. 16, 1892, at Elkhart Lake, and resided in this village that fall. In 1900 he moved to a farm in the town of Rhine, where they resided until 1917, when they moved back to Elkhart Lake. Mr. LaBudde worked off and on for the Chicago and Milwaukee Railway Company for a period of 30 years, starting by carrying water for the workmen when the line was being built through Elkhart Lake. He was a member of Modem Woodmen. He served for many years on the Church council and as janitor ofthe First Evangelical Reformed church of Elkhart Lake. Survivors are his wife; three Sons, Oscar of Rockford, Ill.; Ervin of Appleton and Arno of Sheboygan Falls; one sister, Mrs. William Schwartz of Elkhart Lake; and six grandchildren. A twin brother died in infancy and a sister, Mrs. Henry Wehmeyer, passed away in October 1939. Funeral services will be held at the Raeder Funeral home and at the First Evangelical Reformed church of this village. The Rev. F. J. Lowenbergh will officiate and burial will be made in the Elkhart Lake cemetery. Sheboygan Press October 12, 1940
JOHN LACROIX
John Lacroix
John Nicolas LaCroix Dec. 25, 1851-June 14, 1913 Single Son of John Baptist LaCroix and Susanna Conrad Born Hachy, Belgium -Cheesemaker Buried at St. Anna Catholic Cemetery, Town of New Holstein ******** This John LaCroix is an elder brother to John Baptist LaCroix (who is also in the photos). Besides these two brothers (with the first name of John), there is a third brother named John. This third John was born August 1, 1856 and died Oct. 21, 1861. He is buried at St. Anna. This John died before John Baptist was born on May 5, 1862. ******* The following is information on the three Johns parents: John Baptist LaCroix Dec. 25, 1815-Feb. 23, 1890 Husband of Susanna Conrad -married March 26, 1845 at Hachy, Belgium Son of Nicolas LaCroix and Catherine Burton Born Hachy, Belgium Immigrated to the US with his family, arriving in New York in June of 1855 Died in Town of New Holstein, Calumet County Buried at St. Anna Catholic Cemetery, Town of New Holstein ******* Susanna LaCroix nee Conrad Sept. 29, 1820-May 19, 1892 Buried at St. Anna Cemetery, Town of New Holstein
JOHN B. LACROIX
John B. Lacroix
JOHN B. LACROIX
John B. Lacroix
From Calumet county marriage records: John Baptist LaCroix and Mathilda Janty (v.3 p.135) Nov. 24, 1892 at St. Anna, Town of New Holstein John Baptist LaCroix Son of John Baptist LaCroix and Susanna Conrad Born Town of Russell, Sheboygan County -carpenter Mathilda Janty Daughter of Nicolas Jantz and Anna Dermandy Born Town of New Holstein ********** From Calumet county death records: John Baptist LaCroix (v.5 p.753) May 7, 1863-Nov. 26, 1911 Son of John Baptist LaCroix and Susan Conrad (both born Germany) Born Wisconsin Died from "hysteria hysteric paralysis -exhaustion induced by profuse fasting" Buried at St. Anna Cemetery, Town of New Holstein
DORA (OESAU) LANDRY
Dora (Oesau) Landry
Landry, John B. (31 Oct 1849 - 4 Jun 1931) Again the grim reaper, Death, has taken another pioneer from our midst; and soon ours will only be a memory of those hardy, early pioneers who had the courage and conviction to hew these beautiful farms out of the wilderness when the future had very much less promise for them than what ours has for us. John B. Landry was born at Bia Chaleur, Quebec, Canada, Oct. 31, 1849, the son of Peter and Orlea Landry, who reared a family of twelve children. He began his career by helping in the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railroad from coast to coast, then came to Wisconsin in the late seventies to work for the lumber concerns, among them being the Eau Claire Lumber Co. The many big pine stumps still in evidence in this territory give mute evidence ot his ceaseless labor. Few of his old friens are left to tell the tales of those early historic days in the lumber camps during the winter, the log drives down the Eau Claire Rivers in the spring, and the work on the old Company Farm (the section now owned b W. H. Krause and other) during the summer. On Aug. 18, 1886, he purchased the tract of wild land in the town of Reseburg, Clark Co., Wis., which has never changed ownership since. Here he spent a part of his time clearing enough land for his first buildings, and worked at the Sterling Mill four miles east of Thorp during the next few years. Those were the days of oxen and when Sterling was a busy town with a mill running twenty hours per day. On Nov. 15, 1888, he was united in marriage with Dora M. Oesau, who was born in New Holstein, Wis., Jan. 23, 1861; and they set to work solving life's problems together and establishing the farm that stands today as a monument to their untiring efforts. But just when the future began to look bright, great hardships were heaped upon them because of the accident that befell Mr. Landry when he was struck by a Wis. Central passenger train and suffered the loss of his right leg on Feb. 1, 1894. That year, the Township of Reseburg was organized and he was elected its first treasurer, an office he held for many years. Despite the handicap of being crippled, he cleared his entire farm; and with the help of his wife, gave each of his four children a high school and college education. Early in May 1926, he suffered his fist apoplectic stroke from which he recovered quite well; but on June 4, 1927, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Krampeter, in Gilmanton, he was stricken with a second stroke which took away his speech and left him entirely helpless. Since that time he was a patient sufferer at Sacred Heart Hospital at Eau Claire, where on May 29th, he was stricken with the third stroke from which he never recovered and was called to his eternal reward early Sunday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning from his old home, the place dearest to him; and from St. Bernard's Catholic Church, with Rev. Muckerheide officiating. And now after his many years among us, he is resting beside his wife who preceded him in death on Oct. 26, 1924. Surviving him to mourn his death are: Wallace of Neillsville, Howard of Cadott, Harry of Kilbourn, and Belle (Mrs. Frank Krampeter) of Gilmanton; also his brother Peter of Carleton, Can., and his sisters, Marie of Carleton, Canada, and Virginia of Berlin, N.H. The memory of his integrity, courage, jovial disposition, and patience during all of his suffering, together with those of his fellow early settlers shall be always with us and shall be an incentive for us to carry on their good work. Source: THORP COURIER (Thorp, Clark County, Wis.) 06/11/1931 ********* Landry, Dora (23 Jan 1861 - 26 Oct 1924) Dora Oesau was born in New Holstein, Wis., on Jan. 23, 1861 and died at her home south of the village (Thorp, Clark County, Wis.) on Sunday Oc.t 26, 1924, after an illness of six months of pernicious anemia. She spent her girlhood days in New Holstein, and in 1887 came to Thorp. On Nov. 15, 1887, she was united in marriage with John Landry. They settled on the farm south of the village, where they have since resided. Mrs. Landry was beloved by all who knew her. Through her generous personality and amiable disposition, she acquired a host of friends, who held her in highest regard. She was a faithful and loving wife and mother, intensely devoted to her home and family circle. She, with her husband, were among the pioneers, and greatly interested in their active days in the development of their community. The passing of this beautiful life brings sadness to the many who knew her and her unfailing devotion. The large funeral and profusion of beautiful flowers which were given as a last tribute to her memory was evidence of the esteem in which she was held by her many acquaintances. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her death, four children, Wallace and Mrs. Frank Krampeter of Gilmanton, Howard of Cadott, and Harry of Kilbourn, three sisters, Mrs. Theo. Voss of Kiel, Mrs. Maggie Laurent and Mrs. Fred Borck of Thorp, and two brothers, Arthur Oesau of Manitowoc and George Oesau of Kiel. Funeral services took place at St. Bernard's Church, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Neises officiating, interment being made in St. Bernard's Cemetery. Those attending the funeral from out of town were, Mrs. Theo. Voss from Kiel, Arthur Oesau from Manitowoc, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schoer and Mrs. Adam Schluecter of Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Landry of Gilmanton, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Landry of Kilbourn, Howard Landry of Cadott, Miss Faye Hyslop of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietrich, Mesdames Anna Dugal, Fred Goetz and Lawrence Dugal of Cadott, and Messrs. Charles Podhola, G. A. Hinterburg and E. A. Gustman of the American Legion, Cadott, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Girnau, Eau Claire, and John and Helmer Dueyson of Loyal. Source: THORP COURIER (Thorp, Clark County, Wis.) 11/06/1924 ********** 1870 United States Federal Census, Calumet co. Name: Tjask P Oesaw Estimated Birth Year: abt 1836 Age in 1870: 34 Birthplace: Hos; Pru Home in 1870: New Holstein, Calumet, Wisconsin Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: New Holstein Household Members: Name Age Tjask P Oesaw 34 Magretha Oesaw 35 Mathews Oesaw 12 Christena Oesaw 11 Dorette Oesaw 9 Georg Oesaw 7 Betty Oesaw 5 Arthur Oesaw 3 Anna Oesaw 2 Gretchen Oesaw 4/12 Johan Weber 75