PHOTOS FROM GLASS NEGATIVES

JOACHIM WIETING


Joachim Vieting

SOPHIA (LEVERENZ) WIETING


Sophia (Leverenz) Wieting

From Calumet county death records:
Joachim Wieting (v.2 p.73)
Husband of Sophia Leverenz
April 9, 1826-April 29, 1897
Son of Joachim Wieting and Caroline
Born Sukow, Mecklenburg, Schwein, Germany -farmer 
Died from "cancer of the stomach -died at Charlestown
Buried in Town of Schleswig, Manitowoc County
*********
Mrs. John Wieting, formerly, Miss Sophia Leverenz, was born in Mecklenburg, 
Schwerin, Germany, in the village of Ladendorf, Aug. 27, 1826.  In 1854 she 
came to Buffalo, N. Y. and was married the same year to Joachim Wieting, 
remaining there for four years, and then came to Wisconsin to reside in 
1858 and settled in New Holstein on a farm. In 1861 they moved to Sheboygan 
and lived there until the death of her husband, which occurred some years 
ago.  She then moved to South Dakota where she lived with her daughter, Mrs. 
Mary Petersmeier, until four years ago when they moved to Charles City, Iowa, 
where she died, Monday, March 30th, at the age of 83 years, 7 months and 3 
days.  The remains were brought here for burial.
There were eight children born to them, two died and six remain; Charles, 
living in Cranton, South Dakota, Adolph, in the town of New Holstein, Henry, 
in Charlestown, Mrs. Minnie Mosstorf of Charles City Iowa, and Mrs. Mary 
Petersmeier of Charles City, Iowa.  Besides this she leaves a brother and 
sister to mourn her death, namely, J. Leverenz of this village and Mrs. 
Minnie Timm, who lives with her son Charles at Schleswig.  The heartfelt 
sympathy of the community is extended to them in their great bereavement. 
New Holstein Reporter, April 6, 1910
**********
The following is their daughter:
Ernest A. Moosdorf and Wilhelmine M. Weiting (Cal. 3-25)
Married on March 23, 1886 in M. E. Church, Charlestown
Ernest A. Moosdorf
Son of Dsongut [??] Moosdorf and Rosina
Born Saxony, Germany -farmer in Charlestown
Wilhelmine M. Weiting
Daughter of Joachim A. Wieting and Sophia Johanna Leverenz
Born Town of Charlestown
Witnesses Charles C. Leverenz and Lisette M. Hagemann
*********
Another daughter, Caroline M. C. Wieting, was married to August Kreimann. 
August Kreimann is shown in the photos.  
Caroline must have died before her mother, as she is not mentioned as a 
living child in her mother's obit.

LOUISE (SCHILLING) WIETING


Louise (Schilling) Wieting

From Manitowoc county marriage records:
Carl Wieting and Louise Schilling (v.5 p.186)
March 27, 1884 in religious ceremony, Town of Schleswig
Carl Wieting
Son of Joachim and Sophia Wieting
Born Volcottville, New York –farmer 
Louise Schilling
Daughter of Philipp and Christina Schilling
Born Town of Schleswig

PAULINE (VOELKER) WILGEN


Pauline (Voelker) Wilgen

Married Mich. Wilgen
Pauline is a sister to Joseph L. Voelker 



Carl Wilke


From Manitowoc county death records:
Carl Wilke (Man. 8-146)
Widowed
Sept. 4, 1821-June 7, 1907
Son of J. Wilke with mother unknown (both born Germany)
Lived in City of Manitowoc
Died from “gangrene –hypertate phuemonia”
Buried at Evergreen Cemetery, City of Manitowoc

MATT WILLIAMS


Matt Williams

From Calumet county marriage records:
Mathias Williams and Susana M. C. Dressen (v.3 p.39)
Married July 2, 1885 in civil ceremony, City of Chilton
Mathias Williams
Son of John Willems and Margaretha
Born Town of Russell -farmer in Town of New Holstein
Susana M. C. Dressen
Daughter of Claus John Dressen and Margaretha
Witnesses John Dressen and Joseph Wellems [Williams]
********
From Calumet county death records:
Matt Williams (v.8 p.417)
April 12, 1861-Dec. 22, 1928
Widowed
Son of John Williams and ? Meyer (both born Germany)
Born Wisconsin –farmer 
Died from “heart failure”
Buried at New Holstein Cemetery
********
New Holstein: Mathes Williams aged 67, was found dead in bed at his home here 
Saturday. Death is attributed to heart failure.
Mr. Williams was born on May 12, 1861, in the town of Russell, Sheboygan county, 
and was married to Miss Susanna Dressen on July 2, 1884, and since 1894, the 
couple made their home three miles northwest of New Holstein. Mrs. Williams 
preceded her husband in death several years ago.
Deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fred Kirch of New Holstein and Mrs. 
Ed. Sabel of Fond du Lac; three sons, Joseph, Leo and Amandus of New Holstein; 
two brothers, Joseph and Adam Williams of Kiel; four sisters, Mrs. William Graf, 
Mrs. Herman Dahlheim and Mrs. John Gisch of Sheboygan and Mrs. C. Larson of 
Jackson, Minnesota.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home and at 2 p.m. 
at St. Johns Reformed church. Rev. A. C. Plappert will officiate and burial 
will be made in the New Holstein Cemetery. 
Sheboygan Press, Monday December 24, 1928
********
From Calumet county death records:
Susanna Williams nee Dressen (v.7 p.903)
Wife of Math Williams
May 28, 1866-June 22, 1925
Daughter of John Dressen and Margaret Thode (both born Germany)
Born Germany
Died from “carcinomia of the pyloric end of the stomach”
Buried at New Holstein Cemetery
********
Death claimed Mrs. Zusanna(sic) Williams on Monday noon, at her farm home,
3 miles southwest of the village, of heart failure. Mrs. Williams, nee
Dressen was born in Schleswig, Holstein, Germany, May 28, 1866. At the
age of 18 years she came to this country, directly to Calumet county, and
has been living on the present home for nine years. She was married to Mr.
Williams July 2, 1884. Their union was blessed with six children, one of
whom died in childhood. The survivors are her husband, 2 daughters, 
Margareta Kirch, and Wilhelmina Sabel, and 3 sons, Joseph of New Holstein,
Leo and Amandus at home; also 2 brothers, John Dressen of Sheboygan and
Herman of Rockbine, N. Dak., and 3 sisters, Mrs. Jos. Williams of this
village, Mrs. John Dietsch of Sheboygan, and Mrs. Clemens Mudrow of Elkhart
Lake; and 4 grandchildren. The funeral will be held this Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Reformed church, of which the deceased was a member
for 24 years. Rev. Plappert will officiate at the services and burial will
be made in the local cemetery.
(No newspaper named, June, 1925)