PAUL GREVE
WILHELM F. GREVE
EMMA (WEBER) GRIEM
KATHERINE (WEBER) GRIEM
CHARLES AND KATHERINE (WEBER) GRIEM
Paul Greve
Paul H. Greve, brother of H.H. Greve of this village died at Riverside,
Washington, Sunday, November 27th, of heart disease and nervous
breakdown.
The deceased was born in Kiel, Jan. 1872 and had attained the age of 49
years. He grew to manhood at Kiel, having completed his schooling there.
After spending several years in Iowa, Colorado and Oregon, where he held
positions in several dry goods stores he finally purchased an apple
orchard in Riverside, Washingon about ten years ago making that his home
in the summer while the winters he spent in California.
He leaves to mourn his death his wife, three brothers and two sisters:
H.H. Greve of this village, John of Holstein, Iowa; Carl of Cottonwood,
Idaho; Mrs. Anna Glenn and sister Minnie of Chilton.
Interment took place at Portland, Oreton his wife's former home.
(1921 handwritten on obituary, no newspaper cited)
Wilhelm F. Greve
From Manitowoc county marriage records:
William F. Greve and Pauline Meinert (v.6 p.382)
Nov. 18, 1896 in civil ceremony, City of Kiel
William F. Greve
Son of Frederick Greve and Marie Jensen
Hardware dealer in Hinzeville, Calumet County
Born Town of New Holstein
Pauline Meinert
Daughter of Peter Meinert and Catharine Stoever
Born Kiel
***********
From Calumet county death records:
Willie Greve (v.6 p.173)
Husband of Pauline Meinert
Jan. 14, 1869-Nov. 28, 1914
Son of Fred Greve and Marie Jensen
Born Wisconsin –hardware dealer
Died from “dementia [cannot read the rest]
Buried at Kiel Cemetery
***********
On Sunday morning at 3:00 AM, Mr. William F. Greve died at his home in
Hinzeville, after being ill for many months. He was 45 years, 10 months
and 15 days old. With his death, a well-known businessman, friend and
resident slipped out of his life.
He was born on January 14, 1869 in the town of New Holstein and grew up
there. At 18 years old he left his parents home and lived in Chicago for
two years, and three years in Ashland where he learned carpet/wall paper
installation.
In 1896 he married Pauline Meinert and to the marriage, three sons were
born.
In the year 1894, he and his brother Rudolph started a metal manufacturing
company in Hinzeville where he worked for 17 years, after which he left
the company.
He became a partner in the Kiel Cheese and Butter Company, the position he
held for three years until his health began to fail in the following summer.
Mr. Greve held several other offices during his life. From 1903 to 1907 he
was Town Clerk for the Town of New Holstein, and from 1907 to 1911 he was
Clerk of the Joint Tax district #1. After leaving his position, he pursued
finding a medical treatment for his illness, but none was found and the
illness slowly took his life.
He leaves behind, his sorrowful widow, three sons, his aged mother, two
brothers and five sisters.
The burial was yesterday, (Wednesday) afternoon at the Kiel Cemetery,
officiated by Reverend Pence. The Odd Fellows Lodge, the Rebeccas and the
Modern Woodmen to which he belonged and the large number of friends and
acquittances were in attendance as the body was laid to rest.
Kiel Record—1914
***********
Mrs. Paulina(sic) Greve Dies Tuesday Morning
Funeral services for Mrs. Paulina Greve, 80, will be held this afternoon,
Thursday, from the St. Peter Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Greve
died at the St. Nicholas hospital Tuesday morning. She had been a resident
of Kiel since 1895.
For the past month she had been a patient at a rest home in Sheboygan and
was hospitalized for a very short time before her death.
Mrs. Greve was born in 1870, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Meinert. She was married to her late husband in 1895 and the couple made
its home in Kiel. Mrs. Greve was a member of the Kiel Frauenverin.
Survivors are a son, Elmer of Milwaukee; a sister, Mrs. Paul Riess of Kiel;
and two grandchildren. Her daughter-in-law is Mrs. Florence Greve, with whom
she lived for several years. Her husband and two sons preceded her in death.
********
From death record:
Paulina Greve nee Meinert
Oct. 11, 1870-July 24, 1951
Daughter of Peter Meinert and Catherine Stover
Born Wisconsin
Died from “cerebral hemorrhage”
Buried at Kiel Cemetery
Emma (Weber) Griem
James and Emma (Weber) Griem
From Calumet county marriage records:
James George Griem and Emma Weber (v.2 p.67 and v.3 p.303)
April 24, 1883 in civil ceremony in Town of New Holstein
James George Griem
Son of Wm. B. Griem and Fanny Louise Hintse [also shown as Hintz]
Born Town of New Holstein –merchant
Emma Weber
Daughter of John Christoph Weber and Margaretha Pickel
Born Town of New Holstein
Witnesses Claus Jens and Henry Weber
**********
From Calumet county death records:
Emma Griem nee Weber (v.8 p.297)
Sept. 30, 1862-April 26, 1928
Wife of James Griem
Daughter of Christopher Weber (born Germany) and Margarette Pickel (born Germany)
Born Wisconsin
Died from “cardio vascular renal disease”
Buried at New Holstein Cemetery
(Note: Both photos appear to be of the same woman/possibly one was mis-labeled
by the photographer)
*********
The following entry is from New Holstein cemetery in Calumet county:
James G. Griem (1858-1945)
Emma Weber Griem (1862-1928)
*********
Note:
In the beginning, there were two photos in the Schubert collection. One of them was
labeled "Mrs. James Griem" and the other "Mrs. Dennis Griem".
Since the women in these two photos looked identical (and I could never find any
mention of a Dennis Griem), we concluded that these are likely photos of the same woman,
namely Mrs. James Griem (nee Emma Weber).
Shari then received a response from a person reading the web site that Emma Weber had a
twin sister. And, perhaps, these two photos were not of the same person but of twin sisters.
This put a question in my mind.
I looked at Chilton for their birth records but could not find any. Birth records in 1862
were nearly non-existent.
I also looked at the original glass negative for "Mrs. Dennis Griem". I looked at it long
and hard - and I kept coming up with "Mrs. Dennis Griem". This was a MAJOR disappointment.
Many of these glass negative are enclosed within a manila sleeve. As I put the glass
negative back into its sleeve, I noticed writing on the sleeve. The writing on the sleeve,
in the clearest writing possible, proclaimed "Mrs. Charles Griem".
I am now confident that the photo once labeled "Mrs. Dennis Griem" is actually
"Mrs. Charles Griem". (See next entry for Katherine (Weber) Griem)
Katherine (Weber) Griem
Charles and Katherine (Weber) Griem
Charles H. Griem and Katie Weber (Calumet 2-67)
Married April 24, 1883 in civil ceremony in Town of New Holstein
Charles H. Griem
Son of Wm. B. Griem and Fanny Louise Hintze
Merchant
Katie Weber
Daughter of John Christoph Weber and Margaretha
Born Town of New Holstein
Witnesses Claus Jens and Henry Weber
********
From Sheboygan county death records:
Chas. H. Griem (Sheboygan 8-17)
Wife Katie Weber
April 16, 1853-Oct. 10, 1897
Name of parents left blank
Born Town of New Holstein
Died from “phthisis pulmonalis –tubercular enteritis,
5 years –died at San Antonio, Texas –you note that
above Griem died at San Antonio,Texas being on a trip
through that state at the time of his death”
Buried at the New Holstein Cemetery
********
Elkhart Lake—On the 11th of October we received the unexpected
news that Mr. C. H. Griem, the well-known and beloved business
man in this village, had died on the 10th of October in San
Antonio, Texas. Mr. Griem had been troubled for years with an
illness of the larynx and as his condition worsened he decided
to go south to get relief. On the 21st of September he took
leave of his children and friends. His wife accompanied him.
His brother from New Holstein accompanied him to his destination
and had just left him last week because his condition seemed to
be good. The body is expected here on the 13th of October and
the funeral will be held in New Holstein. Our sympathy to the
survivors.
Plymouth Post, October 14, 1897
********
The following entry is from New Holstein cemetery in Calumet county:
Charles H. Griem (1853-1897)
Katherine Weber Griem (1862-1935)