MARY (SIEVERS) REINHOLDT

Mary (Sievers) Reinholdt

From Calumet county marriage records (v.3 p.29) 
William Reinhold
b: Town of Schleswig, Manitowoc County
     Hardware dealer in Reedsville, Manitowoc County
p: Claus H. Reinhold and Anna Margaretha Brueckert
m: Feb. 12, 1886 in civil ceremony, Town of New Holstein
to: Mary Sievers
b: Town of New Holstein
p: Juergen Sievers and Wibke Platt
*********
From Manitowoc county death records:
William Reinholdt (v.26 p.28)
Widower of Marie Sievert
Son of Claus Reinholdt and Anna Broecker (both born Germany)
Died from “chronic nephritis, 6 years –cronic prostatitis”
Buried at “Town of Eaton”
*******
Prominent Town Schleswig Resident Dies at Kiel Today
Kiel - William H. Reinhold of Kiel, who has held many offices in town 
Schleswig, died at 7 a.m. today at his home, 718 St. Paul street, Kiel.  
He was the son of Claus and Anna Reinhold.
Mr. Reinhold was born in Town Schleswig on September 29, 1855, and grew 
to manhood there.  On February 12, 1886, he was united in marriage with 
Mary Sievers of New Holstein.  The couple moved to Reedsville where Mr. 
Reinhold conducted a hardware store in company with his brother, Henry.  
In 1887 Mr. Reinhold sold his share in the store and moved to the old 
Reinhold homestead in town Schleswig.  The couple lived there for 
thirty-five years.  During the spring of 1922 they sold the farm to John 
Spettel and moved to Kiel.
For seventeen years Mr. Reinhold was justice of the peace, and for three 
years supervisor of town Schleswig.  Mr. Reinhold was for a period of 
four years Town Schleswig chairman and also road superintendent for ten 
years.  The deceased was also a director of the Eaton Cemetery 
association {the rest of the obituary is illegible}.
The Sheboygan Press - Tuesday, September 9, 1930 - P. 2
*********
Wm. Reinhold, Public Figure, Dies Tuesday
William H. Reinhold, for over thirty years a prosperous Town of Schleswig
farmer and highly respected public official, and since 1922 a resident of
Kiel, died at his home here Tuesday morning at seven o'clock. Few men in
this vicinity have left behind them so long a record of faithful public
service as Mr. Reinhold who even at his age of 75 retained a keen mind
and was well informed on current events.
The deceased was born September 29 in the town of Schleswig, the son of
the late Claus and Anna Reinhold. On the homestead farm he grew to manhood.
On February 12, 1866, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Sievers of 
New Holstein, and immediately after, entered into a partnership with his
brother Henry, founding a hardware store in Reedsville. After a year in
business, he sold his interest to his brother, and returned to the home-
stead farm, of which he assumed active control. It was there that he came
to be an important factor in civic and governmental affairs. Offices he
held prior to his retirement from public life included 21 years as school
clerk of school district number 3 in Schleswig; 17 years as justice of
the peace; three years as supervisor of the town of Schleswig; four years
as town chairman; and ten years as superintendent of roads for the town.
In addition, he was a director in the Eaton Cemetery Ass'n and the Schleswig
Telephone Co. until the time of his death.
It was in 1922 that he withdrew from active live, selling the farm to John
Spettel and moving to Kiel, where he had since made his home. His wife
preceded him in death Dec. 3, 1928. Five children, all of whom are living,
were born to the couple. They are: Mrs. Herman (Theresa) Reseburg and Mrs.
George (Helen) Krueger of Valders; and Miss Emma at home; Rudolph of
Minneapolis; and George of Milwaukee.
Three sisters, Mrs. Dora Gisch, Mrs. Helen Parlaman, and Mrs. Herman Walters,
all of Milwaukee, also survive, as well as three grandchildren.
For many years while he lived on the farm, he acted as correspondent for the
Kiel National-Zeitung and later the Tri-County Record. He was also a 
contributor to the Manitowoc Pilot.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00 Friday from the home and interment will
be in the Eaton cemetery. The Rev. E.L. Worthman will conduct the last rites.
(No newspaper named, 9-11-1930 handwritten on the obituary)
*********
From Manitowoc county death records:
Marie Rienold [Reinholdt] nee Sievert (v.24 p.385)
Aug. 17, 1859-Dec. 3, 1928
Wife of William Reinold
Daughter of Jorgen Sievert with mother unknown (both born Germany)
Born Wisconsin 
Died from “cancer of breast –cancer of lung”
Buried Eaton Cemetery
*********
Mrs. William Reinholdt passed away at her home here at 3 p.m.
Monday as a result of pneumonia. She had been ill for about a
year, but had been in bed only a few days. Mrs. Reinholdt, nee
Mary Sievers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sievers, was
born in New Holstein, August 17, 1869. In February, 1886 she
was united in marriage to William Reinholdt at Reedsville,
where the latter was engaged in the retail hardware business.
Later the couple moved to the old Reinholdt homestead, four
miles north of Kiel, where they resided until eight years 
ago.
Five children were born to the union: Mrs. Herman Reseburg
and George J. of Milwaukee; Rudolph of Minneapolis; Mrs.
George Krueger of Valders; and Miss Emma of this city. Mrs.
Reinholdt was a member of the Reformed church Frauenverein.
Other surviving relatives are: Mrs. D. Schaar of New Holstein;
Mrs. Katherine Aggen of Chilton; Mrs. Christina Worm of Fond
du Lac, sisters of the deceased; and one brother, Claus
Sievers, of New Holstein.
Funeral services were held at her home on Thursday afternoon
with interment in the Union cemetery in the town of Eaton.
(12-1928 handwritten on the obituary-no newspaper named)
********
Mrs. Reinholdt of Kiel Passes Away After an Illness
Kiel - Mrs. William Reinholdt, aged 69, died at her home here Monday 
after a long illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Reinholdt, nee Mary Sievers, was born in New Holstein, Aug. 17, 
1859, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Sievers.  She was married on 
Feb. 12, 1886, at Reedsville to William Reinholdt, and five children, 
who with her husband survive.  The children are:  Mrs. Herman Resebirg 
of Milwaukee, George Reinholdt of Milwaukee, Rudolph of Minneapolis, 
Mrs. George Krueger of Valders, and Miss Emma Reinholdt at home.  Other 
survivors are three grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. D. Schaar, Mrs. 
Christina Worm, Mrs. Katherine Aggen of New Holstein, and a brother, 
Claus Sievers of New Holstein.
After their marriage, Mrs. Reinholdt assisted her husband in the retail 
hardware business, and they later moved to the old Reinholdt homestead, 
twelve miles north of Kiel, where they resided until eight years ago.
Mrs. Reinholdt was a member of Reformed Church {illegible}.  She was a 
devoted wife and mother, and one who {illegible} disposition that 
{illegible} friends.
Funeral services will be Thursday at {illegible}.  Burial will be made 
in the Eaton Cemetery, Town Eaton.
The Sheboygan Press - Tuesday, December 4, 1928 - P. 6

REV. ALBERT REININGER

Rev. Albert Reininger

In November 1883, Rev. Albert Thomas Reininger became the pastor of
our parish. He was born on Dec. 21, 1850, at Ulm, Baden, Germany,
coming to America in 1969. He entered St. Lawrence College Mt. Calvary,
in 1872. He finished his studies at St. Francis Seminary, Sorrows,
Coller, Wis. and Fredonia, Wis. before coming to Charlesburg. After
leaving Charlesburg he served at St. Norbert's Roxbury and at St.
Lawrence, Wis. He became chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital Racine, in
1915. After 19 years he retired from the chaplaincy but remained at
the hospital to make his home there. He died there on Feb. 16, 1941
at the age of 90. He lies buried at Chilton. He was pastor of our
parish from Nov. 1883 to Oct. 1888. Noteworthy in his pastorate is
the installation of the present church bells. The small, ill voiced
bell then still in use, had long lost its appeal. On October 23, 
1884,the present bells were purchased from the Buckey Bell Foundry 
of Cincinnati, Ohio, at a cost of $1140. The even was the three
hundreth anniversary of the death of St. Carl Borromeo - hence three
bells for the three centuries. The bells bear the names of Carl,
Joseph and Mary. They are tuned to the keys of E, F sharp and B,
together striking a most harmonious chord. For nearly sixty years
these beautiful bells have sent their music over the countryside,
proclaiming the age old faith and its obligations to every 
parishioner. With their ringing much of the history of our church
and parish re-echoes within us.
*********
St. Marys Catholic Cemetery, Chilton
Rev. Albert Thomas Reininger
12/21/1850 - 2/16/1941

KATIE REINL

Katie Reinl

She is buried at the St. Charles Cemetery, Charlestown, Calumet County 
under the name "Katharina Reinl". It seems she never married and died 
young.  Her dates are Sept. 28, 1858-Dec. 11, 1886.  The people next to 
her are her parents.  They are Anton Reinl (Feb. 9, 1819-Nov. 18, 1893) 
and Anna Marie Reinl (Jan. 28, 1821-May 28, 1894).  I have not found a 
death record for Katharina in the four county area I search. I suspect 
that she died somewhere else.
*********
1880 Federal Census
Name: Antone Reinal
Home in 1880: Brothertown, Calumet, Wisconsin
Age: 61
Estimated birth year: abt 1819
Birthplace: Austria
Spouse's name: Anna
Father's Birthplace: Austria
Mother's Birthplace: Austria
Occupation: Farm
Race: White
Gender: Male
Name    Age
Antone Reinal  61
Anna Reinal    59
Kate Reinal    14
Raymond Reinal 18
******
Note: On the census record, Katherina should be about 21 years of age.
The census record and tombstone don't match.